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THE DAILY

99th Year NO. 147

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 19, 1980

28 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 14-Obituaries Page 19 - Crib death hope Page 23 - The {^tiorms

PRICE 25 CENTS

Only Senate Concurrence Needed On State Budget

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Only Senate concurrence to a minor amendment stands in the way of enactmoit of the proposed $358 million surplus budget.

The stage was set for lactment when the House on Wedneday reversed its vote of the previous day, returned a controversial section to the budget that allows an accounting change for the highway system, and approved the budget overwhelmingly.

The House approved the budget on a 101-13 vote after a bitter, four-hour debate.

The Senate, which has already approved the budget, is expected to take up con-currwice on the amendment today.

After heavy lobbying overnight by Gov. Jim Hunt, the House voted to reconsider its removal of the controversial "cash-flow accounting system on a 92-23 vote, then voted by voice to restore the item to the budget.

A day earlier, the House had voted 58-57 to delete the system.

The accounting change was crucial to the Hunt budget, because it was counted on to produce a one-time windfall of $57 million next year. The change essentially allows the highway system to start new road construction projects before the entire cost of the project has been appropriated by the Legislature.

House Finance Committee Chairman Rep. John Gamble, D-Uncolnton, had opposed the new system, saying it amotuded to deficit ^tending in violation of the state constitution.

GamUe, in a reference to Hunts successful fight fcr the right to seek a second term and bis continuing power over legislators, said the push for the accounting change was the price of (gubernatorial) sucession.

He also said the one-time windfall would require tax increases to keep financing the highway system in future years.

This is just a one-time stop gap, he said. The next step would be a tax increase

REFLECTOR

or any other concocted plan to increase revenues.

In other legislative action: Loans

With interest rates declining nationally, legislation raising the states usury limits are unneeded and will only increase profits for loKlers, opponents of the interest-rate bills told legislators.

There is no reason to act right now. Theres no reason to be stampeded, Don Gillespie of L^ Services of North Carolina, a group opposing the measures, told the House Banking Committee.

All youve heard from are people that stand to make money from these changes, he added.

The conunittee, preparing to vote on two measures that would raise the legal limits on interest rates for most types of loans, gave opponents of the interest-rate bills their first chance to speak cm the measures Wednesday.

J.C. Poindexter, an economist at N.C. State University, predicted the prime rate would level off at below 10 percent by the id of the year, and drop to as low as 7' percent if the recession is deep.

My contention is simply that there is no emergency pressure at this time to do that, he said of the bills.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A small tax cut for savers, amounting to as much as $14 per person and $28 for a couple, was enacted by the General AssemUy Wednesday.

The Senate unanimously approved the small tax cut, which eariier was approved by the state House.

. The measure is effective for the current tax year, meaning the savings will be realized when tax returns are filed next year.

The tax cut, totaling $6 million annually, provides an exclusion fixnn p'Sonal income taxes on the first $200 in interest earned i money deposited in savings accounts or certificates of deposit. For a person in the top tax bracket, where income is taxed at 7 percent, the savings would be $14.

David Crotts, l^ative fiscal analyst, said the cut

hOTUfie

752-1336

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

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

MAGAZINE SENT REFUND I ordered a boys N^ York Yankees uniform top for my stm from the Equinox Company in Chicago, ni. July 16, 1979.1 have a copy of my cancded check for $10.94 and have written the dompany to no avail. Mrs. J. M.

Hotline wrote the company for you, and we, like you, heard nothing. We then suggested that you contact the magazine in which the Equinox ad was placed to let its advertising staff know that the advertiser had not lived up to its promise made in the ad. Boys Life wrote to say that you are not the only one of its readers that has not received satisfaction from dealings with Equinox. They sent you a check for $10.94, asking only that you send the money back to them in the event that you ever do receive a refund from Equinox. They said postal authorities are looking into the matter.

WITNESS SOUGHT The woman saw a wreck at the comer of Elm Street and Greenville Boulevard yesterday about 1:30 p. m. is asked to call (me of the accident victims. This woman said at the time she would be willing to serve as a witness, but the person invcdved in the accident failed to get her name. Would she please call 758-0502 or, if no answer, 758-3436, Ext. 2433.

would apply to interest earned i nwney deposited in banks, saving and loans (H* credit unkms which are located in North (^andina. It would also cover interest from ctificates of deposit issued by North Carolina instituti(M)s.

The tax cut was sought by homebuilders and the saving and loan industry as a way to encourage savings and at the same time provide money f(H-home loans.

ScfaocdBuses

The sponsor of legislation aimed at upgrading requirements for schocd bus drivers said the outlook is dim for most of his bills. Sen. Robert Wynne, D-Raleigh, said he had virtually given up hope for passing bills to provide $1 milli(Ki to raise bus drivers salaries and to require the drivers be 18

years of age.

Still alive and scheduled for a House vote is a bill to require that they be licensed drivers for six months before being allowed to drive school buses.

To me, thats a bare minimum. And thats a good as we can do this session, Wynne said.

TaxCi^

The House Finance Committee killed a Rq>ublican bill that would have provided a $80 million tax cut.

Sponsored by Rep. Reid Poovey, R-Hickory, the bill would have raised the income levels for all tax brackets, raising the annual income level of the states top tax bracket from $10,000 to $16,000.

Although the bill was killed, it attracted Democratic support and fared better than most GOP tax cut

measures. The vote was 22-13 against.

A vote on another GOP bill, to remove the sales tax on heating oil, coal, LP gas. kerosene and wood, was postponed.

AutoEmisskxffi

The Senate voted 44-5 to approve a bill establishing inspections for auto emissions. The inspections would be effective only in Charlotte, where federal requlations require the inspections. If not passed. Environmental Protection Agency officials have threatened to cut off nearly $500 million in highway, water and sewer funds to an eight-county area.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., resorted to complicated parliamentary maneuvering today in hopes of preventing a Saiate vote on restoring the death paialty for some federal crimes.

Byrd offered a pack^ of substitute legislation to the death penalty measure, a ntove that at least temporarily threw the Senate into a stall as clerks read the laigthy measures.

The Byrd substitute package included a fair housing bill that has passed the House and is regarded as the most important piece of civil rights legislaticm pending in the current congressional session.

But it appeared that rather than trying to win passage of the fair housing measure and the other bills, Byrd was engaging in a test of wills with death-penalty

advocates. He appealed to them to back down from their efforts to force a vote nmv on capital punishment.

The Senate rebuffed Byrd Wednesday night in its eagerness to take an elec-tion-year stand mi capital punishment.

- 'By a startling 50-36 vote, it rejected Byrds plea to postpone action on the issue until there can be a more thorough debate later in the summer.

Byrd succeeded in delaying the vote until today, giving him only overnight to convince some of his colleagues to change their minds. He argued that the Senate was being intemperate by rushing to judgment.

Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., a strong supporter of capital punishment who engineered the move to force a vote, said that if the Senate doesnt vote now, it probably wont have the chance anytime this

year.

The bill would restore the death penalty for treason, espionage and some other federal crimes, incliding the murder of the president and other high-ranking federal officials.

There has been no federal coital punishment law since 1972, when the Supreme Court ruled it unconstitutional because it was administered in a capricious manner. Since then, several states have adopted new laws that have been iq)held by the court, and proponents say national polls show most Americans now favor the death penalty.

Byrd admitted he was taken by surprise when Helms maneuvered the issue into position for a vote by proposing it as an amendment to an annual authorization bill for running the Justice Department.

South Africa Quieter After Days Of Unrest And Many Casualties

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Arsonists set a railroad car afire today, briefly halting conunuter traffic to and from a cdored ghetto Mitside Cape Town, but other non-white townships were calm following clashes with police that reportedly left at least 42 d^d across the nation.

Although officials reported 29 dead and 141 injured in four days of riots since Sunday, htepital officials quoted by new^apers reported at least 42 dead and 200 wounded. The U.S. government warned relations would be inq>aired unless South African police exercised more restraint with unarmed protesters.

Police commissioner Gen. Mike (}eldenhuys said the situation around the country was quieter than it has been since the beginning of the currwit wave of unrest the worst since 1976 in the crawling black ghetto of Soweto outside Johannesburg.

Col. J. Van dMi Heever, divisional criminal investigation officer for the Western Cqk, was quoted by the South African Press Association as saying it was in^)ossible to determine accurately the extent of property damage but that it ran into millions of dollars.

The biggest single loss was the Maxmore knitting mill at an industrial site near Cape Town. The mill, worth an estimated $3.5 million, burned down Tuesday apparently after arsonists set it alight.

(ieldMihuys told a news conference Wednesday that riot police had orders to shoot to kill arsonists, looters and anyone endangering police or members of the public. But he said a large percentage of those admitted to hospitals were suf-

N.C. Receives Rabies Vaccine

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The state Division of Health Services received the first shipment Wednesday of a new human rabies vaccine that is considered to be more effective and less painful that currently used vaccines.

Tte vaccine, developed in France, requires Mily five shots instead of 23 in tret-ment of people iMtti by rabid animals.

Because of a short supply, state officials said the new vaccine would be made available only to treat people actually exposed to rabies.

fering from wounds caused by stabbing and being stoned.

These wounds were not and could not have been inflicted by the police, Geldenhuyssaid.

The police directorate of public relations did say, however, that 35 people were wounded by police shotgun fire Monday ni^t as riot scjuads quelled disturbances in the mixed-race township of Noordgesig outside Johannesburg and the black townships around Bloemfontein in the Orange Free State.

Dr. Fredrik van Zyl Slab-bert, leader of the opposition Progressive Federal Party, said the police found themselves in an almost impossible position as rioters stoned cars and buses, looted stores and set fire to buildings.

They have to maintain law and order and prevent anarchy and looting in a community that finds itself in a political vacuum. Slabbertsaid.

The Anglican archbishop of Cape Town, the Most Rev. Bill Burnett, said the rioting was partly a response to the misuse of power in our society over a long period, But he said mob action cannot be condoned and offered a defense of the pice.

PRESIDENTIAL TOUR - Italy, Yugoslavia, Spain and Portugal are on the agenda for President

Carters travels in Eun^ beginning today. (AP Laserpboto Map)

Senate Poised To Vote On Restoring

Of Death Penaity

Carter Embarking On European Tour To Shore Alliance

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter embarked today on an eight-day European trip aimed at restoring unity to a Western alliance shaken by serious disagreement over how to deal with turmoil in Afghanistan and Iran and the stalled Middle East peace negotiations.

At a White House departure ceremony. Carter and Vice President Walter F. Mndale, who saw him off, renewed a call for America and its allies to unite in opposition to Soviet aggression in Afghanistan.

We are not motivated by hostility or by any desire for reckless confrontation or a return to the Cold War, Carter said. But we must sustain world opposition to Soviet; aggression and not allow the Soviets to derive any permanent benefits from

Amtrak

Studies

Begun

RALEIGH - Amtrak announced yesterday that it has begun feasibility studies on four proposed passenger service routes in and through North Carolina.

The Amtrak action is a result of a N.C. Department of Transportation feasibility study submitted to the intercity rail passenger service for further analysis. The DOT study was based on a proposal by the Greenville Area (Camber of Commerce which suggested rail passenger service between NorfOik, Va., and Memphis, Term., with stops in Greenville and other North Carolina cities.

The proposed routes to be considered by Amtrak include service between Greenville and Charlotte, Raleigh and Charlotte, and Charlotte and Winston-Salem, as well as a route between Norfolk and Memphis. with North Carolina connections.

The DOT study, released last month, questioned the feasibility of the Noilolk-Memphis route. However, the study suggested that routes between cities in North Carrtina could become viable in the near future, with the use of new, energy efficient, self-propelled equipment.

On the basis of estimated ridership, the Raleigh-to-Charlotte route was considered the most likely candidate for some experimental service, although other routes, such as Greenville to Charlotte and Raleigh to Winston-Salem, showed potential for significant use.

Amtrak is to report its findings and reconunenda-tionstotheNCDOT.

If found to be feasible, one or more of the routes could become a candidate for joint State-Amtrak funding.

their invasion of the neutral nation of Afghanistan.

The president indicated he does not expect the summit talks to bring perfect agreement.

We are not the Warsaw Pact, held together by one nations tanks, he said. Our alliance is based on understanding, no demands; on listening to each others voices, not dictating terms... 'That is what makes these summit meetings so vital and so difficult at times.

Carter, his wife Rosalynn and 12-year-old daughter Amy were accompanied aboard Air Force One by Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie and his wife Jane, and national security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski.

'The presidential jetliner left Andrews Air Force Base in suburban Maryland at 7:40 a.m. EDT, for an eight-hour. 20-minute flight to Rome.

Carter will meet with the leaders of France, Germany, Great Britain, Japan, Canada and Italy in Venice on Sunday and Monday in an economic summit conference that has been expanded to include a broad discussion of major international political issues.

It will be an opportunity for Western leaders to consult on broad political and

strategic issues at the outset of the decade of the 1980s, said a senior White House official who asked not to be identified. He said the summit nations face some of the most profoundly complex strategic and political issues of the; post-war period.

It will be Carters first trip abroad since the last economic summit in Tokyo a year ago.

He will go first to Rome, for meetings Friday with Italian Prime Minister Franceso (3ossiga and other officials and for an audience with Pope John Paul II at the Vatican on Saturday.

Before returning June 26, Carter will go to Yugoslavia on Tuesday, where he will lay a wreath on the grave of Marshal Tito and meet with that countrys new leaders, and then to Spain and . Portugal on Wedn^ay and Thursday, respectively, to show support for those emerging democracies.

Security for the trip is extremely tight because of the wave of terrorism that has shaken Italy in recent years. About 8,000 seaborne police, carbimeri and Alpine troops have been assigned to Venice alone, with frogmen patrolling the city 's canals.

Terrorists Shot Their Way Into

British Embassy

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) -Three terrorists shot their way into the British Embassy in Baghdad today on the eve of Iraqs first parliamentary election in 22 years, but Iraqi security forces stormed the mission and kiyed the intruders, the official Iraqi news agency reported.

Britairf quickly - commended Iraq for its handling of the attack.

The Iraqi news agency said three men hurled grenades into the embassy and then rushed firing their automatic weapons. Iraqi security forces, with permission from the British ambassador, stormed the building and killed the intruders in a shootout, the news agency said.

The Foreign Office in London said authorities there reacted speedily to our request for assistance. It also said there was a fourth attacker who surrendered, but independent confirmation of this was not immediately available.

No other casualties were reported in what was believed to have been the first attack on an embassy ever in Iraq.

Embassy press officer David Richmond, reached by telephone by The Associated Press office in Nicosia,

Cyprus, confirmed that all members of the embassy staff were safe and none had been hurt.

The identity and motives of the terrorists were not immediately known, but the timing of the attack gave rise to speculation the raiders launched their operation to gain maximum publicity through the unusual presence of so many foreign reporters in the Iraqi capital.

In a rare publicity move the Iraqi government invited more than 200 foreign correspondents to Baghdad to cover the election, the first since the overthrow of the monarchy in 1%8. The oil-rich country has been ruled by the Arab Socialist Baath Party since 1968.

Richmond said the embassy, a colonial-style mansion with spacious grounds on the west bank of the Tigris River in the heart of the city, has a total staff of 40 people 22 of them British diplomats and. the rest Iraqi employees.

Richmond said: We all rushed for the secure part of the embassy as soon as the alarm was set off - immediately after two explosions shook the building. 1 dont know exactly what happened. We were all keeping our heads down

j_The Daily Bflector. GreenviUe, N C.Thursday. J>me 19. ^

Couple Marries In Ceremony Saturday

The mamage of Helen Reed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Reed, and Lynwood E White, son of Mrs. Emma White, all of Greenville, and the late Mr, Henry White, took place Saturday at 4 p.m. at the home of the brides parents.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. L. Thorbs. A program of wedding music was presented by Charles Dudley of Greenville, organist and soloist.

Rhonda Hudson of Grifton was the honor attendant and bridesmaids included Alyce Reed Hilliard, sister of the bride, Emma White Williams, sister of the bridegroom, and Linda Jackson, all of Greenville.

Tiffanye Atkinson of New Haven, Conn., niece of the bride, was flower girl. The ring bearer was Derrick Williams of Greenville, nephew of the bridegroom.

Johnny Lloyd of Greenville was best man and ushers were James Williams and Willie Reed, both of Greenville, and Flavious Pruitt of Grimesland.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of champagne qiana trimmed with Venise lace. She wore a matching turban headpiece with an illusion veil and carried a bouquet of mixed spring flowers.

The honor attendant wore a gown of pink crepe and chiffon trimmed with embroidered rosettes. Bridesmaids wore a rainbow of colors, lavender, mint

MRS. LYNWOOD E. WHITE

green and creme and carried bouquets of spring flowers.

The flower girl was dressed in a white dotted swiss dress with yellow rosettes.

After a wedding trip to Columbus, Ohio, the couple

Homemaker's Haven

By Addie Gore Pitt Home Agent

Buying a pressure canner and using it properly is an important step in home canning.

So lets talk first about buying the canner.

Pressure canners are made of cast or pressed aluminum. According to one manufacturer-cast aluminum will last 50 to 60 years and pressed aluminum will last 40 to 45 years. Pressure canners come in sizes measured according to loose-contents capacity. 'Their diameters are all roughly the. sameits their height that varies. The most popular sizes are the 16-quart pressure cannerwhich holds 7 quart jars or 9 pint jars, and the 22-quart pressure canner which holds 7 quarts, or 18 pints in two layers.

Use a pressure canner for meats and all vegetables except tomatoes. This is the only safe way to process meats and low-acid foods.

A pressure canner is a heavy kettle, strong enough to withstand pressure. It has a tight-fitting cover that can be clamped or locked down to make the kettle steam tight. A pressure canner is designed to heat foods at high temperature under steam pressure.

The canner must be equipped with an accurage gauge-or weight-to register the amount of steam in the canner and to control pressure.

'There are usually two types of

pressure gauges; a dial guage and a weight gauge. 'The dial gauge is usually attached to the cover of the canner and has a needle that indicates pressure. 'The dial gauge should be checked each year for accuracy.

The weight gauge has a weight that is placed on the vent pipe and will jiggle to indicate the pressure. Since there is nothing that can get out of orderit does not need to be checked. It is important that the canner be level when in use.

All pressure canner covers should have some kind of safety valve. The safety valve may be a part of a pet-cock or ventor it may be separate in the form of a metal or rubber plug. The purpose of the vent is to let out air and steam. Pressure is also controlled by regulating heat under the canner. Another essential part of a canner is a rack or wire basket to hold jars off the bottom of the canner.

There should also be a gasket of rubber or a rubber-like compoundto keep steam from leaking* out around the cover. Most gaskets can be removed for replacement as neededin fact some can be reversed after a period of time to insure a tighter seal. There are also canners that have metal to metal seals. The covers must fit tight enough to prevent leakage. If leakage does occur^ont use

will be living in Greenville.

The bride attaided Rose High School and graduated from Mitchells Academy of Hair Styling. She works at National Spinning Co., Washington, and is a licensed cosmetologist. The bridegroom, a graduate of Rose High School, is attending Beaufort Community College and is employed by the Greenville Police Department.

After the ceremony, a backyard buffet was held. Hostesses were Louise Roseborough, Muriel Jones, Jesse Jones and Qara Mae Scott.

the container for pressure canning.

'The instruction booklet that comes with the pressure canner is an important item. Keep it in a place where you can find it and refer to it as needed. The instruction booklet tells you how to operate your particular cannerhow to regulate the pressureand sometimes it helps to solve problems that arise in using the canner. Most instruction books have both canning and cooking instructions. And some have question and answer sections on canning problems.

Before you begin canning, be sure all parts of the pressure canner are clean and in working order.

Heres a final reminder. Once the canning season is over, clean the canner thoroughly. Stuff newspaper into it and invert the top. This is the best way to store your canner during those long winter months.

At Wits End

BYEaiMABOBffiECK

Gail Sheehy, who wrote Passages, was one (rf the first writers to pttt our lives into predictable cycles: the traumatic 20s, the illusion-sfaattering 30s, and the restless 40s.

Heaven knows Im ti^ to keep on schedule, but it isnt easy. One of my contemplarles said to me the oth' day, Of cotffse you know what cycle were in now, dont you? When 1 looked (Mizzled she added, Were in our giving- the-Jewelry-and-goodies-away- to-our-children-before-we-go. Well, if I wait for one of my children to show interest in anything Ive got. Ill be too old to make the trip!

I cant remember at what stage material things handed down became important to me.

I think it was last year. All of a sudden, 1 wanted to surround myself with Grandmas favorite mixing bowl, my mother-in-laws rocker, lace-covered chairback ckiilies, and piano shawls. ('Theres a picture of my mother in bloomers sucking on a nickel that I would kUlfor.)

The past is not that important to our children. I got out a box of jewelry the other night and showed it to my daughter. Just think. Someday all of this will be yours. I hung a necklace around her neck like an Olympic gold medal.

What is it? she asked.

Just a little bauble 1 got in the Greek islands. Do you like it?

It looks like the glass they use in canning jars.

Dont you and your brothers care about things that have defied time and idured far beyond their expectancy?

We love you and Dad. We always have.

I was not referring to our longevity. I was talking about material things. Like my fur jacket. Im leaving it to you, you know.

The one with the feet and the diseased toenails?

"'Theyre not diseased. That coat is a classic.

I hate it. It always looks like its running away from home. The "legacy cycle must have been on my mind the other night when 1 fell asleep, because I had a dream about it. I was at a garage sale when 1 picked up a piece of my Waterford crystal that the kids had marked 25 cents. My autographed copy of Anne Morrow Lindbergh for 10 cents, and a cup and saucer that 1 lugged 4,000 miles in my handbag from Easter Island with a magic marker figure of 15 cents on it.

I shook my husband out of a sound sleep. That rips it! 1 said. If they think theyre going to sell my Heidi paperweight for 35 cents... Im not going!

FAMILY REUNION The family of the late Cannon Mills will hold its annual dinner at 3 p.m. Sunday, July 6, at 1905 E. Market St., Greensboro. All family members and friends are invited to attend.

Cooking Is Fun

Active Life Possible For MS Sufferers

By Abigail Van Buren

1980 by Univartal PraM Syndicat*

DEAR ABBY: This is in response to PREPARED FOR THE WORST, the woman with MS (multiple sclarosi^ who was told by her doctor that eventually she would be paralyzed and confined to a wheelchair. How right you were to tell her not to accept her doctors gloomy prognosis. She was debating whether to tell her 13-year-old about her disease in the hope that she might be more cooperative and understanding yet she didnt want to frighten or upset her younger children.

I think all her children should be told.

She should also contact her local MS society. Mnnbers will invite her to meetings, put her in touch with other MS victims and provide her with a lot of helpful information.

PREPARED FOR 'THE WORST should also read The Pursuit of Hope, an excellent and inspiring book by Miriam Ottenberg, a Pulitzer journalist, herself a person with MS.

I know firsthand about MS because I have it, too. My 8-year-old daughter and 11-year-old son were told what I have and how they can help. They are among my greatest assets. Without their help and my husbands constant assurance, I wouldnt be able to do the things I do today. Im a substitute teacher, Brownie leader, team mom for my sons baseball team and active in my church and PTA.

I manage to keep my home going and keep up a moderately active social life. I realize that someday I could be paralyzed and in a wheelchair. But right now I am not, and I intend to use to the fullest everything I have. Every day I fight to keep my body on its feet and walking. Its a struggle, but its well worth the effort when I see what I can still accomplish.

PAT HERMAN, OXNARD, CAUF.

DEAR PAT: Thank you for a wonderful letter. 1 received hundreds of letters from those with MS, and all were in complete agreement that no one should expect the worst and resign him/herself to a wheelchair. They also told me that telling the children and asking for their help bring the family closer together.

For those who want more information about MS, write to the National MS Society, 206 E. 42nd St., New York, N.Y. 10017.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I both work in jobs covered by Social Security. We have three young children. I know that if my husband becomes disabled or dies, the children would get monthly Social Security payments. Would the children be able to get any benefits if something happens to me?

AUCE

DEAR ALICE: You have the same rights and benefits under Social Security as your husband.

If you become disabled or die after working long enough under Social Security, your children can get monthly Social Security checks until age 18 or 22 if they go to school fiill time and remain unmarried.

If you have a child disabled before 22, your disabled child would get monthly checks as long as the disability lasts.

DEAR ABBY: I chuckled over the letters from women with deep voices who were constantly called sir on the telephone.

My telephone voice is also misleading. Very often when I answer my telephone, the calling party will say, May I please speak to your mother, honey? This happened only yesterday, so I replied, My mother is 78 years old, and I am 56. What can I do for you, honey?

UTTLE GIRL VOICE IN DENVER

afternoon TEA SlOOCkwkies Tea

$100 COOKIES A new ver^ ea^r to make than the old.

^ cig) bikter, at room temperalure % cup fork-stirred confectknerssi^

1 teaspoon vanilla 44 cup fork-stirred allpurpose flour 44 ctg) cornflakes l-3rd ciQ) (about) walnuts, finely chopped In a medium bond beat

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Eddie W. Brown Jr. of Williamston announce the aigagement of their daughter, D^*ne Ai^ to Donnie Le Michael Ellis, son of Mrs. Albert EUis of Farmville. A July 5 wedding is planned.

Wedding

Invitation

The chUdren of Thelma Heath Vandiford and Andy Anderson request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their parents on Saturday, July 5, at 1 p.m. at Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church, Littlefield community. A reception will follow the ceremmiy.

together the butter, sugar and vanilla mkil blended; gradually stir in the flour until blended. Add the cornflakes; stir until coarsdy crumbled. Chill, covered, until dou^ is firm onugh to handle. Using a level tablespoon for eadi, rcdl with palms into balls; in the nuts. Place about 3 inches apart on ungreased cookie sheets. With fork tings, flattoi to 2-inch rounds and press any nuts that scatter against ed^ of the rounds. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven imtil golden brown about 12 minutes. With a spatuia, remove to wire racks to co(d. Makes about V/2 dozen (24^-to 3-inch wide) cookies.

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith of Ayd) announce the marriage of their dau^ter. Tena, to William Davis Reagan Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Reagan Sr. of High Point, on Sunday, June 8. The couple will live in Greenville.

GERMAN CHOCOLATE

PIES

Dieners Bakery

SIS Dickinson Avd.

N.C. Hwy 33 GreenviUe, N.C. Phone: 758-3748

Under New Management With Extended Hours Monday-Friday 9 to 6 Saturday 8 to 4

Othrlng A Wkk Selection OI Prevloutly Omed Merchendlte Including CMilng. Furniture, Houtehold kemi A Gifle

2-5 Miles East ORivergte Shopping Center

Summer Clearance Sale

Now in Progress All Summer Items

Reduced fcU /% and more

Includes Shorts, Swimwear, Tops, Sundresses

Sizes Toddler thru Preteens

756-5020

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kite of Rt. 2, Greenville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Dee, to James Eari King, srni of Mrs.

Peggy Hart of Lucarna, and Mr. Joseph King of Princeton. The wedding wUl take place July 10.

i^oippyTodk

Your Youth Apparel Center" In Greenville Square

Quality Quartz at our loivest prices I

Are there clothes that you keep putting off buying for summer camp and/or family vacation?

Youth Togs has a large selection of boys & girls. spring & summer items

%off

(Sizes Infant thru 14)

T/ie Store With The Storybook Front ...featuring Person-to-Person Service Open Daily 10 To 5:30 Phone 756-4700

212 Arlington Blvd.

Next To Christian Bookstore

Crossword By Egme Sbeffer Expects Free Trips To

Industrial Affairs End

ACROSS

IPronoun

4Tale

IDance

12 Frozen dessert

13 Seaweed derivative

14To the sheltered de 15 Hawkers vducle ' 17 Digits UHighhiU 19 Illegal drug sellers 21 Slants

24 Groove

25 Battle 2IEnUUe 28 Muffles 32 State

34 Dry fruit

38 Commanded 37 City in

Italy

39 Sailor

41 Cognizance 42AlMibe 44 Open to all 41 Russian poet

59-Locks

51 Single occasion

52 Easy target 58 Heavenly

body

57Tbou^

58 Period

59 Fireplace projections

89 Sea swallow 81 Actor Buttons DOWN IFruitofa

rose

2 Former Frendicoin

3 Reinstated

4Hallowed

5-Khan

8 The World According to-

7Pianist

Rutanstein

8 Vessel for washing

9 Plant of the lily family

19 Malicious look

11 Minus

Avg. lohition time: 23 mln.

18 Jump 2ITotal 21Ezdia^

22 Melted rock

23 Light source 27 Hidden

microphone 29 Assume

39 Former British leader >

31 Forwarded 33FootbaU linemen 35 Ud

38 Astronauts affirmative

40 Palestinian

8-19

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region

43 Titlark

45 Also

48 Elegant

47 To (Bib.)

48 Evidence of healing

49 Certain painting

53 Indian weight

54 Before

55 X-ray measure

CRYPTOQUIP 6-19

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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Highway Admini^ator Billy Rose said Wednesday he expects the state to prohibit its employees from accepting free trips to meetings sponsored by the road-building industry.

1 think thats what were coming to, Rose said following piriished reports that a construction organization picked ig) most of the tab for nine state transp<tation official who attoKled a recoit meeting in South Carolina.

If we feel there is awugh benefit to send somebody, I would agree that we ought to pick up the tab, Rose said.

It was r^rted Wednesday that Rose, Transportation Secretary Thomas W. Bradshaw and seven highway officials attaided a meeting of the Carolinas Anhalt Pavennent Association in Charieston as guests of the association.

The state reportedly paid the officials travel expenses, but the association covered all other expenses. The associations total convention expense was reported to be 825,486.

Rose said it has been customary for industry associations to invite highway officials to their meetings and to pay their hotel bills and buy their meals.

Hie relationship between the highway department and construction industry has come imder scruitiny in recent weeks since a Charlotte firm, the Rea Construction Co., pleaded guilty to rigging bids on a Wake County highway project and on airport projects in Charlotte and Richmond, Va.

Rose said he and Bradshaw planned to fly to Washington today in search of an agreement with federal officials to share information on federal and state in-vestigtions of alleged

widespred bid-rigging road projects.

Federal and state officials have barred Rea Construction from bidding on highway projects.

Rose also said Wednesday that a sister company. Metric Construction Co. of Charlotte, had withdrawn its request to be qualified to bid on highway paving jobs. Both

Metric and Rea are subsidiaries of the J.A, Jones Construction Co. in Charlotte.

Metric had filed its request with the state four days before Rea was barred from state projects. The congiany now is involved primarily in construction of plants, offices and other buildings in eight Southern states.

caroime east mall ^^greenvHle

JUNE 18 - 21

CaptureToday Before It Slq^sAtvay

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp SHOPPER DECIDES CITY IS FULL OF OLD CURIOSITY SHOPS.

Todays Cryptoqulp clue; T equals A

The Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short woi^, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

IflO KInfl Ftrturti Syndlcit#, Inc.

Association Meet Sunday

'Rockford' Relates Accident, Beating

GOLDSBORO - The annual meeting of the Carter-How^rd Memorial Association will be held here Sunday, A picnic luncheon will be served at 1:30 p.m. on the campus of the William Carter College followed by a business session and memorial service. The menwrial service will be delivered by the Rev. Odell Howard.

All fanuly members are asked to be present.

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PHOTOGRAPHER'S HOURS: Wed. and Ttiu7s.

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Fri. 10 a.m.-l p.m., 2 p.m. -7:30 p.m. Sat. 10a.m.-1 p.m.,

2 p.m.-5:30 p.m.

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) James Gamer had to toss a few punches as the detective of televisions Rockford Files. But when the actor came up against an angry motorist, I didnt land a blow, but I did try to bite him.

Gamer, 52, told a judge in Superior Court Wednesday he was kicked and hit more than 16 times by the driver of another car after a minor traffic accident. Aubrey Lee Williams Jr. of Tarzana is charged with felony assault and robbery and misdemeanor hit and run.

As spectators laughed. Gamer said with a slight smile he didnt think he was successful in his attempt to bite his assailant.

Gamer said the incident occurred on a canyon road Jan. 16 when a car struck his car in an attempt to pass on the right. He said both cars stopped and the other driver began slugging him through the window.

'The actor said he had trouble getting out of his car because of injuries and arthritis in both knees, but when he did emerge, 1 turned and was looking for him and I got hit in the mouth again. 1 took a swing at him, but 1 dont think 1 hit him. 1 fell into him, and we fell across the street and down onto the curb ... he kicked me between six and eight times while 1 was on the ground.

Gamer said at one point he tried to feign unconsciousness so the kicking would stop: I got kicked in the head again.

Williams had testified Gamer provoked the incident with his driving and started the subsequent altercation.

COME TO A BEAUTY AFFAIR WITH FASHION FAIR

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rescue BOAT PEOPLE MANILA, PhUippines (AP) A British freighter rescued 50 Vietnamese boat people aboard a 50-foot disabled wooden boat in the South China Sea; U.S. Navy officials said today.

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Briefs-No. 15-712-Assorted Reg. $3.25, Now 3 For $8.99

OLGA

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No. 361-White & Nude Reg. $10.50, Now $8.99

X-Size Briefs-No. 15-712XL Reg. $3.75, Now 3 for $9.99

Bras - No. 75-278 - White & Beige Reg. $10.50 & $11.50, Now $8.49 $9.99

All-In-One No. 418 - Nude Reg. $23.00, Now $18.99

No. 72-278-Whites Beige Reg. $10.00, Now$8.49

Panties - No. 412 - White & Nude Reg. $10.50, Now $8.99

Girdles - No. 41-015-White & Beige Reg. $21.00, Now $17.99

No. 51-015-White Reg. $17.50, Now $14.99

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-The DeUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Thursday, June I, 0

More Funds If Possible

Greenville School Supt. Glenn Cox expressed concern at a recent Greenville board of education meeting about the tight budget facing the school system this year.

He said that a meeting with County Manager Reginald Gray indicated that the current budget request had been cut by $456,000. That would mean only an eight percent increase in county funding for the fiscal year.

Cox pointed out that energy costs are running 50 to 100 percent over the previous year and the city schools have already received a $45,000 allocation from the county.

Cox said the shifting of funds necessary to cover operating items could mean the loss of, ten classroom teachers, two-and-a-half vocational teachers and two teacher aides, as well as shorter terms for guidance counselors and assistant principals. Salary increases for classified personnel could also be cut back.

Cox noted that the county can still institute a Greenville school district tax of up to 25 cents, although that approach has not been used for some time. The board went (m record as calling for the county commissioners to approve a two-and-a-half cents, supplemental tax for the Greenville school district. ,

It is not likely that such a supplemental tax will be approved for one school district at this time. Thus the alternative will be for the county commissioners to find more funds for both school districts, or for the schools to live within the budgeted funds.

We understand the problems both the city and county school districts will face in next years budget within the funds proposed. Recognizing the need to hold taxes in line we would hope the county commissioners can come up with some additional funding for both school districts.

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Study's Leak Ires Stennis

Saving A Masterpiece

One of the more recent major concerns, in a world with so many problems, is the crack that developed in the wall of Milans Santa Maria delle Grazie church.

It is no ordinary wall, and therefore no ordinary crack. On the wall is the famed Leonardo da Vinci fresco, The Last Supper. Experts say there is no immediate

danger to the fresco from the crack. It is more threatened by dust, smog and a mold. Nevertheless there is concern about the wall weakening.

We are sure every effort will be made to save the masterpiece, and it is well that in a world constantly threatened by war and destruction, mans energies can be channeled into saving a thrilling masterpiece.

By HUGH MULLIGAN

Continental Con Conned

THIS AFTERNOON

Push Open Schools

ByBlLLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - The big push is on to open high school doors across North Carolina during late afternoon and evening hours. The vogue term is comprehensive high school, and the method is through the extended day program.

In just nine years since the approach was first tried in this state, enrollment has mushroomed to more than 6,000 students in more than half the counties of the state. The goal now is to make extended day a normal part of high school operations everywhere. '

Originally seen as a way to meet the needs of those students who had to work, those who needed extra help, and dropouts or potential dropouts, afternoon and evening programs are now being encouraged for all students.

Anytime there are enough youngsters who want any regular school class or a variety of special activities that ought to be done, state officials are saying.

Priority The State Board of Education has put extended day operations as a top priority, and State Schools Supt. Craig Phillips is telling local school officials that the programs should be viewed as extensions of the comprehensive high school program and made available to students in a variety of

ways

To accomplish this aim, state officials made a change which, at first glance.

seemed to work against extending the school day: all special funds for that purpose were eliminated.

But then, it was made clear that earmarking special funds put extended day in a special category, and caused some systems not

require morning attendance. Why not let students work in the mornings, and attend school later?

Calling attention of local school officials to the emphasis on extending the school day, the state is encouraging as wide a variety of activities as possible. Consider as eligible for enrollment any students eligible for enrollment during (Cmtioued 00 pages)

VENICE (AP) - It is still possible, albeit difficult, for the tourist to survive Europes double digit inflation and do the grand tour in a modified grand style.

Cunning and boldness are required, plus the strength to carry ones own luggage. Porters almost everywhere on the Continent have become impossibly rapacious, almost as impossible as hotel laundry prices, vriiich approach the legal definition of extortion.

A friend in the adjoining room just retrieved a three<lay supply of laundry for a mere He would have phoned room service for some ice to cool his fevered brow, biit ice has become a su^)ect commodity in the grander hotels. The managentent suspects you are making your own drinks in the room instead of using the frightfully expensive bi^ in the lobby or the even more expensive one on the rooftop.

The shrewd tourist these

Public Forum

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

BILL NOBUTT

to work toward opening the classrooms, libraries, and gymnasiums at night. Now, funds will come through regular channels to provide the teachers whenever the student headcount is enough to qualify.

Specialists in high school education say extending the school day should provide smaller classes, more individualized instruction, an informal learning environment, and opportunities to work while attending school.

As simple a switch as scheduling to help students work is in the program. Now, most students are expected to attend school in the mornings and work in afternoons and evenings. But there are many jobs which

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Z09 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

(Prc*i includ* li ppllctbl*)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4 35 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

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

To tbe editor:

I attended East Carolina from 1946 to 1950.1 have supported it over the years verbally and financially. I am more concerned about its future now than I have beat in the 30 years since I graduated.

The university started making progress undw President John D. Messick and escalated under President Leo Jenkins. This progress was accomplished because they were free, independent men with the backing of the people in eastern North Canfina. When Dr, Jwikins retired, instead of getting a man that knew the university and had grown up with it, the trustees yielded to the pressure of the greater University of North Carolina at Chaq>d Hill and its chancellor, and blessed le with a Texan who knew nothing about the university or its peq^ie. I cant possibly imagine a state that has turned out as many outstanding graduates as East CanMina not having one man in the state that was qualified ffH* the job.

I know mkhing about Chancdlor Brewer except what |ve heard and that hasnt beoi very pleasing. Im not sure he really kiwws or cares anything about the people in eastern North Carolina. He brought his own rooi with him that knew nothing about the university or its people.

All the men that love the university are slowly being pushed out. The others are being forced to accept early retirement or prepare for it. 'These are the men that watched East Carolina grow from infancy to its preset size. In the athletic department, Pat Dye not wily left East Caitkina University, but he left the state. Appareny he had developed a football program to the extent that it was getting too competitive for some folks in other branches of the universitys system.

I say to my fellow alumni, the university wwit be ours much longer unless we begin to ask some questions and demand some answws. Those of you who love the university like I do better keep your eyes on the purge and watch who is next, because if you expect the board of trustees to ask any questions or supply any answers, you are expecting the AyaUklah Khwneini to suddenly get a case of religion. RazAutry Superintendent HokeContyScbools

Strength For Today

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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IF WE WANT TO

Someone once asked a devoted follower of President Andrew Jackson, whether or not he thought Jackson would get to heaven, and the staunch Jacksonian replied with a snort: He will if he wants to. Old Hickory usually got what he wanted. He had a reputation for wilfulness which has come down in history as one of his strongest traits.

In a different sense than the loyal partisan of Jackson had in mind, all of us will get

days packs a length of cl(khesline and a box of soap flakes to do laundry in Uk bathroom, suffering the frowns of the chambermaids, and feigns a toothache or insulin shots to con the bartender out of some ice at cocktail time.

In Venice a quart of good Russian or Polish vodka can be had in a grocery store for 4,000 lira, less than five bucks. In a bar that sells liquor by the bottle, the same quart can be had for $7.50, which is still better than forking over 2,500 lira $3.15 for a shot in the chi-chi lounge bar.

Europes outdoor cafes are charming, restful and great for people-peeking, but you pay handsomely for these delectations. The same drink, whether a coffee, a mineral water or a carafe of wine, costs much less, sometimes half as much, inside at the bar.

Oh, its delightful to sit at an outdoor table in the luminous sunshine of St. Marks Square, waiting for the Moors on the town hall clock to strike the hour with their sledge hammers, as pigeons flutter around the great campanile and a four-piece string orchestra massacres the Blue Danube waltz. Then the check comes and you realize you have been ^ged $6 for a slug of indifferent scotch, plus another $1.25 for the music. Since the days of the Crusades, when they rented boats to the papal armies at rip-off prices, the Venetians have been sledge-hammering the tourists with beguiling aplomb.

On other tourist fronts, the gouge is not nearly so graciously administered.

The grand hotels, where novelists like Vicki Baum, Ludwig Bemelmans and Somerset Maugham found romance and intrigue in stylish surroundings, have pretty much degenerated into grand larciy since the big hotel chains began taking over. Prices have zoomed out of

sight, and service, especially in the past year, has gone from grudging to nonexistent. Even the accommodations are less than they used to be, as the once grand old high-ceiling rooms are subdivided into dreary monastic cells with a studio couch masquerading as a bed.

The porters are having their siesta now... your bags will go up later, unless you can manage for yourself, I was informed by the grandee behind the registration desk at (Hie so-called grand hotel. A double smaller than my tent at scout camp cost me more for a night than I once paid for a months rent in a four-room apartment in Boston.

There was a chocolate mint on the pillow, a shoeshine cloth in the bathroom, taped Vivaldi music in the elevator and a breakfast menu card to hang on the doorknob all telltale signs that pretense was enthroned here but asking for a bucket of ice might provoke a three-day strike anxmg the servants.

For slightly less than $4, you could have a Continental breakfast of bilious coffee, rubbery flavorless jelly and sawdust backed buns hermetically sealed in Cellophane. For another 900 lira ($1.10) per person, room service would go to the enormous trouble of serving it in your room.

One casualty of the shift in emphasis in the hotel trade from customer satisfaction to corporate avarice has been the concierge, an endangered and almost extinct species throughout most of Europe these days.

Of old, the crossed gold keys on the lapels of the concierges gray frock coat identified a miracle worker who could make ship, rail and airline bookings, mail ofl your parcels, find you a dentist, bookmaker or (^ure restaurant where the tourists never went; come up with opera tickets or an (Continued OD Page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-Thetop secret Senate RepuUican staff study of the failed hostage rescue effort, whose leak to the media threatens a full-scale investigation, contains information publicized by the Iranian government after it found the secret documents and [dans in an abandoned U.S. hdicopter in the Iranian desCTt.

The report for the Senate Armed Services Conunittee was stamped top secret even though it mainly rehashed plans captured in the helicopter. This included spy satellite pictures of designated landing places fw the rescue teams plus operational plans.

These documents were widely published around the world. Yet, leak of the study infuriated Sen. J(din Stms, the austere armed services conunittee chairman. He has ordered a thorough investigation to find the leaker.

Bushs Backpedallng Foes of a Reagan-Bush ticket claim that George , Bush would have trouble repudiating his ludicrous primary campaign charges that Ronald Reagans tax cut would cost 30 percent inflation, but Reagan insiders scoff at the notion.

Forget it, one of Reagans oldest advisers told us. Bush can backpedal better than anybody. His long suit is loyalty, and he can be loyal to the governor (Reagan). Thus, Bush is probably No. l on the Reagan vice presidential list today.

However, some Reagan advisers wonder how many votes Bush will really bring to the ticket. They suspect those votes cannot make iq) for Reagan not getting on the antiabortion ticket in New York state if Bush is chosen as vice president. That could cost Reagan New Yorks 41 elec-, toral votes.

Carters Refusal

White House insiders are complaining that the office of Anne Wexler, one of President Carters senior assistants, put the presidoit in a bad light in his reparted refusal to appear before the National Council of Mayors in Seattle the same day as Sen. Edward M. Kennedy.

Perhaps reacting to the bad publicity the president got from his dog-in-a-manger attitude, one of Carters campaign advisers blamed Wexlers office for mishandling the announcement.

What had been planned.

this insider told us, was for the maymrs to take full responsibility for disinviting Kennedy with Carter playing no role at all in tbe deciskm. Instead, the burden was put on the president, making it appear that Carter was afraid of a back-to-back confrontation with Komedy.

Harmonizing Keynoter Gov. William Ointon of Arkansas, theeariyfrontrun-ner to be Dennocratic convention keynotw, lost oirt to Rep. Morris Udall of Arizona for one reason: The desire by the Carter high command to placate the defeated but bitter Kennedy farces.

The 34-year-old Clinton is an eloquent vtrice of the future in the party, but has backed President Carters reelection bid fron the beginning. Udall, in contrast, endorsed Sen. Edward M. Kennedys challoige, but never supported it aggressively enough to cause waves. Witty and graceful, Udall was considered the perfect har-monizer as keynoter.

However, Udall has not been on the warmest of terms with Kwmedy latdy. After commenting following the June Super Tuesday primaries that the battle seemed over, Udall found it difficult to get his calls to Kennedy returned. Koinedy finally got back to him and chatted cordially, but aides say he did not appreciate Udails remarks.

KonpsWin The outcome of the budget resolution fight in the House was a victory for Rep. Jack Kemp of New York that revealed his growing influence but did not improve his cool relatkxis with senior Republican congressmen.

At a dramatic closed-door caucus of House Repikdicans May 27, Kemp ddivered a passionate plea to oppose the budget resdution on grounds that it excluded the Republican tax cut. Senior cimgressmoi led by Rep. Delbert Latta of Ohio argued that Republicans must vote for a balanced budget with hi^ defoise spending, tax cut or no tax cut.

In the vote that evening. House Republicans overwhelmingly followed Kenq), not the regular leadership .under Rep. John Rhodes of Arizona. Kemp was vindicated whoi the final version kept defense spending high and it became obvious the budget would not be balanced anyway. But fed-ings toward Kemp among many senior colleagues are bitter.

For Drug Dealers

By WRUAMM. WELCH

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Legislation setting long, mandatory prison terms for big-time dn^ dealers neared enactment Wednesday, amid charges it was being rushed through the General Assembly without time for scrutiny.

I am not impressed oie bit by the fact that were

toned to act Ml a bill by whoever sends them over, and that we have to rush through them, Rep. Ken Spaulding, D-Durham, said as the House Judiciary II Committee approved the bill and sent it to the full House.

The bill was proposed last month by Gov. Jim Hunt and Attorney General Rufus Edmisten.

(Coatimied copage 5)

Saving More, Spending Less

to heaven if we want to and only if we want to. Our desire to get there is the one absolutely essential re-quirrnnoit of our making it.

If we press forward, do the ri^t thing, and turn our faces heavenward, the gates of hdl and legions of demons cannot prevent our reaching the heists. People sink into hell, both in this world and the next, because they do not have the courage, will power, and purpose to set their minds heavenward. Elisha Douglass

By GLENN RITT

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Americans are saving more and spending less as. the deepening recession staggers income and further decimates a reeling housing industry, government figures show.

The Conunerce Department reported Tuesday that people saved 3.9 percent more of their income in May than in April and ^nt 0.1 percent less.

At the same time, personal income - including wages, salaries, rents, stock dividends and interest, minus Social Security payments actually increa^ a scant $3.1 billion, or 0.1 percoit. But that did no more than offset an April decline, the first since July 1975, and leave the annual rate the same as two months ago at $2.07 trillion.

The figures represent a reversal over the last few months as Americans switch from hedging against inflation to cushioning against

recession.

Savings at an annual $85.1 billion in May resulted in a savings rate of about 4.9 percent of after-tax income, compared with 4.5 percent in ^ril and a recent low of 3.4 percMit in December, the report showed.

May was the second strai^t month of decrease in personal spending. The purchase of long-lasting items such as appliances, furniture and cars, declined more than $23 billion in April and May.

Savings traditionally increase during a recession, as people try to prepare for possible job layoffs or cuts in overtime pay, economists say.

But while these savings provide mortgage money, they have done little to help the depressed housing industry. The fear of losing jobs or some income is keeping people from entering the home market, even as inflation is easing and interest rates are dropping, ec(Hiomistssay.

The Commerce Department said housing starts plunged 11.5 percent last month, the fifth consecutive monthly decrease. Mays seasonally adjusted, annual rate of 920,000 starts was the third lowest level in history, and was 49 percent below a year ago.

Not since February 1975 -during the depths of the last recession - have housing starts been so low.

1 would not underplay the difficulties facing homebuilders. They are critical, said Commerce Secretary Philip Klutznick.

Michael Sumichrast, chief ecMwmist of the National Association of Homebuilders, estimates that unemployment in the housing industiy has reached 926,000, and he anticipates little job relief until later this year.

At the current pace, it will take 12 months to sell off the inventory of homes, he said.

Sumichrast said the housing slump may be bottoming out, but the recovery will be slow and agonizing.

Klutznick also pointed to a slight increase in building permits in May as a sign that CMistruction activity may be stabilizing.

However, James Christian, a senlOT economist for the U.S. League of Savings Associations, was more pessimistic. He predicted the housing slump will not end until late summer, partly due to the recession but also because mortgage rates will not soften much more.

He said mortgage rates, which peaked at 18 percent, will remain at about 12 percent, and would not dip below 11 percent anytime soon - despite fast falling short-term rates.

Those short-term rates continued to plunge on Tuesday, as a small New York bank, UMB Bank & Trust Co., reduced its prime to 11.5 percent, becoming the fir^ bank to reach that level since last August.

The prime rate, interest banks charge their best customers, peaked at 20 percent earlier this year.

i Welch Col....

I (OMbmirmpi^i}

We are in the process in I the last days of the session (rf 1 making legislation that looks j good for political purposes, t he said. Were rushing th^ just to get it through so it > sounds good for our war on crime.

I It now goes to the full ' House.

^ The tou^ drug bill has ; been politically popular, winning Senate approval without opposition. But I Spaulding and other lawyers * appearing before the House panel said it was frau^t with unforeseen legal problems.

Earlier, William Bud Crumpier, a Raleigh attorney representing the Wake County Academy of Trial Lawyers, made an emotional speech against the bUl.

'The idea is fine - hit the drug smugglers hard, said Crumpier. But you reach a point of diminishing returns

i the higher up you go on

sentencing, f When people realize they ^ can get 20 years in priswi ^ and when they get out face a - half a million (k^ar fine, theyre not going to hesitate to hire somebody to kill a witness, he added.

The committee adopted a series of amendments in an evening meeting and approved the bill on a voice vote. No votes were sounded against the bill, althou^ Spaulding bitteriy opposed it and several members appeared not to vote at all.

One of the amendments was proposed by Jack Cozort, counsel to Hunt, to make the bill cover those involved in conspiracy to deal in drugs. Cozort said he originally thought con^iracy was covered by the bill, but that legal experts recommended this week that it be I specifically included.

I A series of compromise

7 amendments were also adopted, taking out a pro-i vision requiring the sentoi-I cing judge to meet in private f with the arresting police officer before sentencing, s It also removed a re-

^ quirement that judges have a ' written document from the prosecutor before reducing a sentence in the case of a criminal who cooperated with authorities by giving information on others involved.

The bill also came under attack for a felony murder provision. That allows prosecution for second-degree murder of a person who sold heroin or related drugs that caused the death of a user.

Joseph Cheshire, a Raleigh lawyer, said drug dealers could cause users to die from drug overdoses to avoid having them talk to authorities.

Mulligan Col...

(CaaUnuedirompagei)

artisan to mend a broken zipper; keep track of messages, mail aiKl visitors; provide you with stamps, foreign newspapers, odd bits of information about the locality that no one else seemed to know all done with a smile of unruffled professionalism. Your most outrageous request was a challenge to his keys of office.

Alas, the concierge at too many front desks these days is nothing more than an overdressed postcard salesman who couldnt find the Catholic church across the street if the bells broke every window in the lobby. Worse, he has become a shill for the sightseeing tour firms and the glass and glove factories. Hes become part of the Continental con.

One enjoyable way to survive the declining dollar and

accelerating prices in Europe is to make a pkmk; of every noi meal. Select a pleasant park riverbank for your lunchem site, then visit the local market or a nei^iborhood grocery for a satisfying selection of cheeses, sausages, fruits, local breads and wines. A (XMtscrew, a penknife and paper plates and ctgs are essential here, and nice weather would be a help. With what you save at noon, you can spurge on dinner and maybe not enjoy it as much. In Amsterdam, Vienna, London, Brussels you often get a free band concert with your outdoor lunch.

Even in the grandest of the grand hot^ one can save mrniey by making local phone calls in public telephone booths and reversing the charges or using a credit card for overseas calls, thus avoiding the shocking service charge that almost invariably is added to your hotel bill for calls through the switchboard.

Finally, change only the smallest possible dowmina-tkms of money at the hotd cashiers desk just enou^i to take care of the taxi and the porters when you arrive. The banks and official change offices pay a higher exchange rate than the hotels, which in their stylishly grand greed cant wait to make money on the money they havent even taken from you yet.

Noblitt Col

(Coatimiedinmpage4)

the regular school day, the guidelines say, and make arrangements to keep science labs, the library, the gym, conyMiter or business machine labs open.

Survey

Survey studoits and where there is enou^i interest in any activity, it ought to be offered during extended day . programming. In addition to regular school subjects, state officials are pushing cultural and artistic activities such as drama, dance, and music.

In some cases added teachers can be hired, and in others, existing teachers can be paid overtime. Nonteachers can be used in ^lecialized classes such as computer programming, language, dance or art, health fields, etc.

Above all, state officials are saying, evening programs continue to be one of our most effective tools in reducing the dropout rate in North Carolina, and that goal should remain a top consideration.

General catchup work should be available in basic skill areas, and special tutoring for those needing help with the Competency Test or preparing to take high school equivalency tests.

Especially for those nearing completion of their high school work, job placement, counseling and guidance should be available after regular school hours, and for those who have babies, the schools should help locate childcare.

1st Annual

mFred & Leas Outlet

110 S. Gordon St. Griffon, N.C.

June 20-22

Sale Hours Friday 6-9 Saturday 10-6 Sunday 1-6

Well-Known Brand Clothes For Entire Family New Shipment Of Childrens Wear

The DaUy Reflector, GreenwUe. N C Thursday, June 19.198U-5

Downtown Pitt Plaza

SUMMER TOREWIDE

SERVICES ANNOUNCED Quarterly meetings will be held at Brown Chapel Church on the Belvoir Highway on June 22. Sunday school will be at 10 a.m., with worship at 11:30 a.m. Dinner will be served at 3 p.m. and Holy Communion at 8 p.m.

June 23-27 Vacation Bible School will be held at 8 until 9:30 each night, with re-freshmoits being served on Friday night. The pastor, Bishop R.A. Griswould invites the public to attend.

SUPER SAVINGS ON

Entire Stock Of Summer

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331/3 %

50%

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MISSY

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Palizzio- ' Johansen-Stanley Phillipson-Amalfi...........

Price

Selby-Joyce-Red Cross-Town & Country

1/3

Off

Koratron By Koret Of Calif (4 Colors)

20 % Off

Entire Stock Of Missy Skirts

25% Off

Entire Stock Of Missy Tee-Tops

20% Off

Missy Coordinates

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Missy Half-Size Coordinates

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Groups Of

Casual Shoes ...

25%

Off

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JUNiOR SPORTSWEAR

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LOOMTOGS TENNIS DRESSES

All Jr. Fashion Skirts..

33V3 OH

All Jr. Tops .....

.......20% OH

All Jr. Pants.........

.......25% OH

All Bathing Suits

.......25% OH

Levis...... ......

$12.90

Jr. Coordinates.....

Up To 50% OH

Grab Rack.....

Up To 70% OH

HANDBAGS

50%

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SELECTED LINGERIE

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60%

GROUfOFDISCONTINUED BRAS & SLIPS ...........

50%

Off

CHILDRENS

SELECTED GROUP OF ROBES ........

20%

Off

Selected Shoes & Sandals

(Pitt Plaza Only)

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50%

25%

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SWIMWEAR

AMERICAN TOURISTER

LUGGAGE

CHILpRENS

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Designer name bathing suits and cover-ups in Junior & Missy sizes in the newest styles and colors.

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Selected groups of sportswear, dresses, swimwear, and sleepwear!CHEENO WORK PANTS14 Kt. Diamond Stud Earriangs

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All Cheeno Pants - Reg. $15.00 Friday And Saturday Only!now*24.99

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mam

-The DUy Reflector. GreenvUie.N.C.-Thuraday, June 1, I960 1# 1

Anderson Battles Obstacles To Candidacy

By MIKE FEINSILBER

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -John B. Anderson has* enlisted the deans of the law schools at Yale, Columbia, Miami and Berkeley to wage the legal battles he must win if he is to have a chance of becoming president.

Anderson knows he wl have to be as persuasive in the courtroom as on the stump.

Hes up against the obstacle faced by every independent and third party can-

CRACK DRUG RING ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) Turkish police posing as narcotics buyers have cracked a drug-smuggling ring exporting hashish to West Germans, polilce said.

didate from Norman Thomas to George Wallace; the Democrats and Republicans who write the election laws have engineered a built-in advantage for the candidates of the two parties against outsiders.

Harvard professor Laurence Tribe predicts Anderson will raise enough legal challoiges to force the Supreme Court to interrupt its usual summer vacation to deal with Anders<m cases.

Andorson will wage part of the fight himself. On June 26, he intends to appear in federal court at Columbus, Ohio, in an attempt to get his name on that states ballot. Anderson, an attorney, says he rather looks forward to the chance to get back into the courtroom after 20 years in Congress.

As one who is very personally involved in the outomie, he said Wednesday, I should be able to . argue with some convkrtkm. Mitchell Rogovin, the Washington lawyer the CIA hired when it got in hot water, is devoting his summer to Andersons cause.

He says he expects the Denwcrats to fight at every

ON DEANS LIST

GREENVILLE, S.C. -Johnna Kay Hines, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Hines of Rt. 1, Greenville, made the Deans List at Bob Jones University for the spring semester. Students on the Deans List must earn at least a B average. ,

ASH CLOSEUP - Volcanic adi from Mount St. Helens, shown in a scanning electron micrograph from the Univo^ty of niioois, contains particles the size of pinpoints. Spongy-looking particles are porous ^assy lava exploded by trapped gas; long cry^als

wore formed at high tmrqieratures deep Inside the vtdcano; irregular particles are probably bits of the mountain, according to Geology Professor James Kirkpatrick. Ash was aA-lected by a forest ranger at Elk City, Idaho. (APLaserphoto)

turn to keep Anderson off state ballots bt hes betting that the Illinois congressman will wind iq> on the ballots of the 50 states and the District of Columbia.

I think weU get <xi all the ballots, but 1 dont know what inventive and ingenious argumoits theyll come up with to try to prevent that, Rogovin says.

Friendship and rwnance may be firing Rogovins

4*H Group Participates In activities

EDENTON - Thirty-three Pitt County 4-Hers, leaders, parents and extaision staff participated in the Northeastern District 4-H Activity Day on June 17.

Four Pitt County 4-Hers were declared district winners and will conste for state awards July 21-24 at N.C. 4-H Congress. The winners and their categories are: automotive skill driving, Ken Worthington, Rt. 1, Ayden; dairy foods, (senior division) Angela Jones, Rt. 6, Greenville; photography, Wayne Bass, Lee Street, Ayden; and pork cookery, C^thia Lilley, Grifton.

Other 4-Hers participating in the days events were: Craig Bonner, Becky Jo Bateman, Scarlette Hinnant, Tonya Carter, Regina Carter, Vonnie Purvis, Ogden Williams, Jospeh Buck, Ken Worthington, Melanie Manning, Tony Campbell, and A1 Clark.

According to Dale Panero, ' Pitt County 4-H agent, We had a very fine delegation for district competition and are pleased about the selection of four winners from our county. We need to thank the fine support of volunteer leaders and parents of 4-Hers in our county .

Over 485 4-H members, volunteers and parents attended the N.E. District Activity Day. It was the first of seven district dgys sponsored by the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service.

fervOT. He has beai a friaid of Andmon fw eigjt years and his daughter, Wendy, has dated Andersons son, John Jr., fr years.

Rogovin is charging Anderson $95 an hour instead of the $160 he generally omunands as a partner in one <rf Washingtons prestige firms. u

Andersons 1^ campaign reaches far beyond the issue of making sure that citizens in every state will have the opportunity to vote for Anderson. The lawyers are pr^iaringto:

Sue the television networks for making illegal corporate contributions to Ronald Reagan and Jimmy Carter if the networks broadcast a Carter-Reagan debate that leaves Anderson out.

Challoige the constitu-tiMiality of the federal dec-tion law that allows people to give $20,000 to political parties, but not to independents like AndersM. He refuses, for philosophical reasons, to organize a third party.

Seek a guarantee that, just like a third party, Anderson will be reimbursed retroactively for campaign expenses in proportion to the size of his vote. He could

borrow against such a guarantee; his aides calculate he could get a federal subsidy of $14.7 million by winning 20 percent of the vote or $29,4 million by winning 35 percent.

Tribe has recruited legal scholars to handle constitutional questions Anderson may raise. In addition to the four deans, the group includes professors from Duke, Berkeley and Harvard.

NICH

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PETE TOWNSHEND Empty Glass

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BOB SEGER & THE SILVER BULLET BAND Against The Wind

VAN HALEN Women And Children First

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Anderson is already on the ballot in Kansas, New Jersey and Utah. Lawsuits are tm-doway in Maine, K^tucky, New Mexico and Ohio and (me is (daimed for Maryland ail ^tes where the deadline fcnr filing had passed by the time Anderson announced his candidacy. He argues those deadlines w% unreasonably eariy.

All told, enough signatures have been gathered for Anderstm to <yialify in 11 states. Signature drives are under way in 15 more and planned in the rest.

Anderstm strategists share the lawyers optimism that the batUe to ^ on the ballots, however tedious and costly, will succeed in every state.

Were getting all the volunteers we can use, says campaign treasurer Francis Sheehan, 27. The money is -coming in fantastically. Last week we received over $500,000. So far, weve raised about $2.2 milli(m, spent about $1.5 million and put the rest in the bank.

We just want to remain strong until Labor Day and then go like beU, Sheehan said.

QUAIL RIDGE GRAND OPENING THIS WEEKEND FREE COLOR TV

SWIM SCHOOL

1960-1980

New Classes Starting Monday, June 23rd And Every 2 Weeks

Snack Bar Picnic-Play Areas Lighted for swimming at night

Heated pooi, 75x36' Siide

Bathhouse

Quaiified experienced instructors Individuai attention to each student! 2-5 students per instructor

CONTACT: Linus R. Martinez, Director Ray or Inez Martinez 756-4900 - 756-2667 RAYNEZ, 1707 Rosewood Dr. Greenvilie, N.C. 27834

ANNUAL SPRiNG

ON THE MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE F SATURDAY, JUNE 21,1980 i-m eeMni/rT- FREE PARKING. NO METERSI

FLEA MARKET .. ...raindate june2e

Great Opportunity for housewives and husband^ard, Garage, Attic ^le) church groups, book clubs, farm youth Oroups.;Mrden clubs social c ub^ neighborhood groups, volunteer fire departmenfs,.civic c ubs. sororitte fraternities, and you name it to sell anything and.everything^ Also a fine time to sell cakes, farm products, jams, jellies, preserves, needlework, arts and crafts and puppy dogs.

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

If youre going to do your thing register with Donna labar At .T)

Mushroom On Evans Mall. i

not - join in the fun and take home a carload of goodies.

FREE Concert - Barry Shank A OOM PAH Band Sponsored by your DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE ASSOCIATION

WANTED!

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2,500 class rings. ^dS soon as possible, so for Tg Man will be offering a SPECIAL Trings . . . from High Schools, Colleges, f^raternlties. Sororities, Technical Institutes, ^!ubns... all class rings will be bringing an EXTRA HIGH PmCB all week. Take advantage of this offer.

2,500CLASS RINGS NEIDED'WePayCASH!

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OF COURSE, WE ALSO PAY CASH FORSnRllllC, SILVER COWS, AHDAHY OTHER COLD MARKED 10K,14K,18IL

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John East Questions Relationship

Council Acts On Matters

John East, a Republican candidate for the U.S. Senate seat now held by Denwcrat Robert Morgan, has called for the incumboit to resign from the Senate Ethics Committee, because of the recent newspaper reports about Sen. Morgan's questionable relationship with a corporate attorney of General Dynamics Aviation.

Last week, the Winston-Salem Journal r^rted that Si. Morgan was still seeking advice in pushing the General Dynamics FB-111 bomber from his former aid, John Stirk, employed as a corporate lawyer by General Dynamics, since March.

Under the Senate Ethics Code, Sen. Morgan is not allowed to have any contact with former aids who become Washington lobbyists, East said.

Senate rules define a lobbyists as anyone who seeks to influence legislation for others, acoHxling to East. Mr. Stirk admits that his job with General Dynamics includes, 'relations with the Hill, and anyone involved with Congressional relations for General Dynamics would obviously be attempting to influence legislation... East continued.

East suggested that, the ethics committee should launch a full investigation of

The City Council, following Tuesday evoiings budget hearing, to(ri( action on several other items of business.

An amoKlmait to the contract with Olsoi Associates for engineering smices fw 14th Street (West Greenville Thoroughfare), increasing the total contract price from $59,420 to $70,530.50, was aiH)roved.

aty Manager Ed Wyatt explained that the contract revisions were recommended in order to proceed with the construction of the Broad Street to Farmville Boulevard segment of the

the relationship between Mr. Morgw and Mr. Stirk...

While ethics committee officials said they would conduct an investigation if requested, Gibson Prather, Morgans press aid said, 1 fail to see the need for an investigation.

Prather, who said Mwgan has no objectimis to such an investigation, said, the senator has been constant in his support of this airplane for three years, (and) has not chan^ his position at aU.

Morgan, last week, acknowledged that he has continued to rely on Stirk for advice, but said his decision on the FB-111 was made long before Stirk was hired by General Dynamics.

thoroughfare. The revisions inv(dve $7,707 for igineeer-ing fees and $3,402.50 for land surveying, it was noted.

Funds will be appropriated for the work from the Conamunity Devd-opment budget, it was pointed out. Initially, the city engineering staff had planned to do the work (m construction documents but Ron Sewell, city engineer, repwted that with the staffs present work schedule, it was unfeable to take on the additional load.

Wyatt mentioned that the staff will try to follow a schedule that involves: July 1, advertise for bids; July 22, receive bids; July 28, acceptance of bids; and Aug. 19, notice fw contractor to proceed.

The council adopted a resolution authorizing the execution of a contract with the Department of Transportation for the maintenance of traffic contrd devices on the state highway system in Greenville.

An ordinance was adopted establishing a grant project fund for the city for administering the Youth Conservation Corps budget. The total funds, provided through the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and (immunity Development, amount to $22,750 and include $14,416 for salaries, ^ for fringe benefits, $1,000 for travel, and $6,450 for supplies.

Council members appointed Carol Lynn Claldo and Maureen Fox as East Carolina University repie-SNitatives on the Greenville atizens Bikeway Committee. The new committee members succeed Mark Folsum who moved out town, and Alfred S. King who conq>leted two terms.

Two Wrecks Are Reported

Boelman Pace of 2902A South Memorial Dr.

Damage from the mishap was set at $200 to the Carson car and $600 to the Pace vehicle.

Cars driven by Hyum Nim Kim of Elizabeth City, and Shelby Ray Bradshaw of Route 1, Farmville, collided about 9:30 a.m. on Greiville Boulevard, one-tenth of a mile west of the Granville Drive intersection, causing $300 dannage to the Kim car and $450 damage to the Bradshaw auto.

for the N C, League of Municipalities.

McGlohon recently became a member of the Mid-Ea Economic Development Commission. In addition, he serves as a member of the Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority. .

Mrs. Greene serves on the National Leapie of Qties Conununity and Economic Development Policy Committee and on the Mid-East (Mminal Justice Planning Committee.

Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thunday, June 19,19807

An estimated $1,550 property damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police yesterday.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from an ll:(f a.m. mishap on Memorial Drive, 400 feet South of the Chestnut Street intersection, involving cars driven by, Linda Pearl Carson of Route 1, Tarboro, and Hubertha

Appointments Made To Bodies

Mayor Don McGlohon was recitly appointed by Gov. Jim Hunt to the North Carolina Ride Sharing Task Force, while Councilwoman Judy Greene was named to the Legislative Committee

A. Daniel Warren III, O.D.S., P.A.

Practice Limitecj To Orthodontics Announces The Relocation Of His Office To

4 Doctors Park

Greenville, N.C.

752-5703

Effective Monday, June 23,1980

Organs

Your greatest opportunity to own an organ with ALL the features

DRASTiC REDUCTIONS!!

GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER IK VartI GREENVILLE, N C 2783a

SHOP =

756-0007

25% .11

vested suits

Sale 90.00

Reg. $120. The look of fine wool in a three-piece suit of textunzed polyester. Tailored with flap pockets, center vent and belt loops. In stripes, plaids and patterns. Regular, short and long sizes.

Sale price* effective through Saturday.

Sale 97.50

Reg. $130 Lightweight three-piece suit of poly/wool blend in rich solid colors or muted stripes and plaids. Jacket has flap pockets and center vent. Pant has belt loops. Regular, short, long sizes Sale prices effective through Saturday.

mens

sportshirts

Sale 6>99

9.99

Orig. $10 to $17. A select group of short and long sleeve sportshirts. Solid knits, plaids and patterns. Various styles and colors.

Two great ways to charge

This isdGPenneyShop 10 A.M. til 9 P.M. Phone 756-1190mi

R-Tie Daily Reflertar. Gneovttle, N 0.-Thureday. Jur<( It. IStO

House Panel Writes Tax Hike

HANDSHAKE - King Hussein oi Jordan, left, shakes hands with President Carter at the White House in Washington as Secretary of State Edmund Muskie, behind Carta*, looks on with members of King Husseins staff. It was

announced that Hussein and Carter reached no agreement on bow to deal with the continuing Middle East search for peace. (AP Laserphoto)

See Pressure Tactics On Mexico Backfiring

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) U.S. policymakers should not look to Mexicos huge oil reserves as the solution to this nations energy problems in the 1980s, a group of Rand researchers warned today.

In the long run, promoting Mexican oil as a cheap and convement solution to U.S. energy security problems could prove very costly, the researchers said in a report to be presented today to the U S. Senate Committee on Energy and Natural Resources.

As we have seen in Iran, rapid petroleum development can create political and economic instability. Thus, too rapid development could quickly change Mexico from a secure to an insecure source of petroleum

The report also warned that if Mexico is pushed into high production rates, its new found reserves could be

virtually depleted in 15 to 20 years.

'The year-long study, by Rand social scientists Dr. David F. Ronfeldt and Richard Nehring and lawyer Artura Candara, was ordered by the U.S. Department of Energy.

The report cautioned that the development of oil is closely tied to Mexican nationalism and politics that date back even before 1938 when foreign oil interests were expropriated.

BAN EXTENDED

CHICAGO (AP) - A judge has extended the temporary ban on convicted multiple murderer John W. Gacy from profiting from book or movie rights to his life story until arrangements are made to compensate the families of his 33 victims.

Private ownership of natural resources was an alien Anglo-Saxon concept, the report says, adding that it was "often identified with foreign interference in Mexicos affairs.

Pemex, Mexicos state-owned oil company, has grown to become the most important industry in that nation.

Since the discovery of vast reserves in 1976, Pemex has increased its oil exports to finance economic development in the country. But those exports should decline as economic problems are alleviated, the report predicted.

The report forecast that Mexico would pursue a low-to-moderate production strategy, producing from 3.5 million to 5.5 million barrels of oil a day. Of that, between 1 million and 2.5 million barrels a day would be available for export.

By ROBERT I^ARRY

AssodatedPr Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The House Ways and Means Committee is proposing raising taxes by $4.2 billion primarily on large corporations as its chief contribution to the beleaguered drive to balance the 1981 budget.

Meanwhile, the House seemed to shed its recent rhetoric about budget restraint Wednesday as it expanded fitMn $15 mUlkm to $16.5 million an emer^ncy spending bill needed to keep some federal programs solvent.

The package includes money for refugee aid, disaster relief, black-lung benefits to disabled coal miners and a special federal unemployment fund that went broke earlier this nxHith.

'The House hoped to complete action on the spending bill today and send it to the Senate.

In a change made Wednesday, the House approved $100 million to resettle (Xiban and Haitian refugees who have flooded into south Florida, but the lawmakers barred use of the nuniey to aid convicted felons and prostitutes.

The bills $1.7 billion for disaster relief provides $50 million to rebuild Tampa Bays Sunshine Skyway bridge, one span of which was destroyed May 9 when it was hit by a ship, and $784 million to repair damage -caused by the eruption of Mount St. Helens in Washington state nine days later.

During a day of closed-door meetings, the Ways and Means Committee on Wednesday approved the $4.2 billion package of tax changes and agreed to $2 billion in cuts in programs under its jurisdiction.

The bulk of the new tax money $3.1 billion would be raised through a revised version of President Carters plan to speed up payments of estimated taxes by large corporations.

The panel, however, steered clear of Carters more controversial plan to raise $3.4 billion by imposing withholding on savings inter

est and dividencte.

The committee also refused to include Carters hos-Irital cost containmoit plan in its package of savings.

In approving a 1961 budget last Mwek, Congress ordoed Its committees to save $6.4 billion through program cuts and raise $4i Ullkn in new taxes. Its actkms Wednesday put the Ways and Means Committee in comidiance with its share of that order.

The Senate Finance Committee has been con-^do^ a similar package of tax increases and spoiding cuts, but has not yet reached a final decision.

Ways and Means biggest spending cut would be achieved by paying special federal unemployment benefits only to jobless workers whose firms are directly hurt by foreign competition.

The change would deny benefits to workers who lose their jobs at a ccmqiany which siq^ies parte to a firm harmed by impmte. 'That reviskm would save the government $822 million in the trade adjustment assistance program.

Although rejecting hospital cost containment, the panel did approve a change that would cost ho^itals and save taxpayers $675 million. Under the proposal. Medicare benefits would be paid to hospitals only after bills are received, inead of on an estimated basis as they are now.

Besides the chan^ in tax-^ ing large corporations, other J proposed tax revisions would raise:

-$400 milliwi by keq?ing the telephone excise tax at 2 percent in 1981, instead of reducing it to 1 percent as was decided 10 years ago as part of a i^iase^t of the tax.

$400 million through a House-passed bill to restrict use of tax-exempt mortgage bonds for single-family housing.

-$300 millkm through a new tax (Ml oil and hazardous chemicals to create a fund to clean up oil spills and chemical dumps.

-$100 million by taxing the profits of foreigners who sell U.S. real estate.

-$100 million by taxing a workers Social Security payroll dediKtions if they are

paid by an enq^oyer, removing the advantage of this practice to the worker.

Aides to the committee said the total comes to more than $4.2 billkn once figures are rounded

The corpn^te tax change would require corporations with taxable earnings exceeding $1 millk in any of the preceding three years to pay an estimated tax of at least 60 porcoit during the year.

Currently, corporations with no taxable earnings in the previous year are not required to pay any esthnated quartoiy tax, but rather pay their taxes at the end of the year.

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.. Wed., Fri. 8 A.M.- 5 P.M. j

Tues. and Thurs. 8 A.M.-9 P.M. I

(919)756-6626

CAROLINA EAST MALL Wishes To Congratulate The

WINNERS

In The Father's Day Giveaway

GRAND PRIZE WINNER......................... Amo* T. Milla. Jf.

Coffmana Mens Wear..................................Gerald M. Andera

Swiaa Colony...............  Marla Ravtlli

Chlck-FU-A ............................................J.E. Medlln

Stelnbecka  ............................................Debbie Coward

Docktor Pet................  Eleanor White

Great Expectationa Hair Cutters..............................Bill Bedsole

Sears..................................................Linda DaVenpoSt

Belk Tyler ........................  Lee Rawia

Athletic Attic................................................Betty Roab

D.A. Kellys  .......................  Stuart Sloan

Lynna Hallmark ...........................  Earlene Anderson

T Shirts Plus ................ Elizabeth Hume

Flues Mens Shop  ..........  Bonnie Rawls

264 BY-PASS OPEN MON.-SAT. ONHWY. 11 10 A.M.-9P.M.

GREENVILLE

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A. iMpeclc^paia fed beef. FfattbfroMB in frceMr-ready p)y bag. Jaicy, leader, boaeieM.

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Ifr-The Daily Reltector,GfnvlUe.N.C.-Thura(tey. June II. 1Bani-Sadr Reshuffles Iran's Military Command

Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr shuffled Irans top military command today in what a|)-peared to be an effort to strengthen his hand against Moslem hardliners seekmg to undermine him. Less than 24 hours earlier he urged the nations revolutionary guards to unify behind him.

Irans official news a^ncy and radio said Bani-Sadr accepted the resignation of the actmg military chief of staff, Gen Mohammad Hadi Shadmehr, and that Gen. Valiollah Fallahi was made the new acting chief of staff. It said Shadmdir became Bani-Sadrs military adviser.

The report also said Gi. Ghasemali Zahirnejad has been appointed ouninander of land form and of the Islamic republic gendarmerie, and Col. Javad Fakouri, a pilot, was named the air fmpce chief. The news agency did not say who they replaced.

Bani-Sadr, fitting efforts by Islamic fundamentalists to strip him of his dwindling powers, urged the revolutionary ^lards Wednesday to close ranks behind him after his newspaper reported Moslem hardliners were plotting to oust him as a "tool of America.

Tehran Radio said Bani-

Sadr wait to a revdutionary guards bairacks to appeal for an end to the feuding that prompted the resignation of his hand-picked gard commander, Abu Sharif. The radio also said Bani-Sadr rejected Sharifs resignation.

The report did not say who was fighting whom in the guards, but the squabbling was presumed to be between Bani-Sadrs modorate supporters and the extreme Moslem fundamentalists who back the clergy-dominated Islamic Republican Party, which controls Irans Parliamoit.

A party leader. Dr. Hassan Ayat, was rtported Wed

nesday to be plotting the ovolhrow ol Bani-Sadr and was quoted as labeling him "a tool of America.

The Tehran newspaper Enghlab Esiami, owned by Bani-Sadr, published what it said was the text of a tape recording quoting Ayat as saying the presldoit "will be ousted soon. It did rxA say who he was talking to.

"I have not beoi coispir-ing against anybody, Ayat fired back aftor the papa* hit the ^ands. He said he would expose a shameful plot that directors (rf Enghlab Esiami are involved in against me, against the Islamic Republican Party and 'against the Iman (Iranian Revolu

tionary leado- Ayatollah RuhoUah Khomeini).

The newspaper report highligbted the growing rift between Bani-Sadr, who has called for a speedy end to the 22^y-<4d hostage crisis, and the Moslem hardlinos ctf the Islamic Republican Party, many ol whom are , urging q;>y trials for the 53 ' captive Americans.

Another si^ of Bani-Sadrs dwindling power came when Khomeini appointed special repre-soitatives to oversee the armed forces and repot directly to him. The 80-year-dd Moslon leader had earlier agreed to put the armed forces and tte revi^utkmaiy guards, shock troops <rf the revtdution, directly under Bani-Sadrs command.

Bani-Sadr is still believed to have the support of Khomeini, the all-powerful kingpin of Irans revdution, and as long as that backing remains he is likely to stay on as president. At the same time, Khomeini has empowered the IRP-dominated

Parliament to decide the fate (A the hostages, a more that could potoxl hostage trials.

Ayatollah Mohammad Behesh, the Moslem fiai-damentalist ulw heads the party and the Iranian Supreme Court, told a news

CQQierenoe Wednesday that Parliament probably wont take ig> the hostage issue fw anotho-month.

"For the time being the Majlis (Parliament) has a lot 0 ttdi^ to do, be said, addli^; "There to a possibili

ty (d a hostage trial, but everything depends on the Parliament.

His statement appeared to nde out a caO earlier this week for a natkmal referendum to de^ the fate of the hostages.

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IRAN GRAVES DESTROYED People walk deposed Shah of Iran, in Tehran, by order of the around pes of debris resulting from the destruc- AyatoUah Sadegh Khalkhali, a revolutionary judge, tion of graves of nobilities and ex-ministers of the (AP Laserphoto)

Jaycees Abstained In Prexy Election

CLEVELAND (AP) -North Carolina Jaycees abstained from voting Wednesday as the U.S. Jaycees gave their presidency to Gilbert Garrow of Wilburton, Okla.

Garrow won the election when his only opposition, James A. Nehrbass of Waukesha, Wis., withdrew during the first ballot.

Both men entered the race after J, Harold Herring of Mount Olive, N.C., withdrew earlier in the week in the wake of state, federal and Jaycee investigations of fake membership expansion and diversion of funds in the North Carolina organization.

As a result of those in-vestigations, the U.S. Jaycees withheld a coveted

national award for excellence that had been scheduled to go to the North Carolina group.

Meanwhile William Babb, public information director for the Jaycees, said Wednesday other state delegations at the convention were "a little bit mad about the publicity over the North Carolina case.

Babb said it was a "damn shame to have every member of the Jaycees in North Carolina indicted in peoples minds about the allegations.

Garrow, a 33-year-old executive recruiter, will serve a one-year term and live during that time in Tulsa, Okla..

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Burden On The State To Try Cases By A Deadline

By NAOMI KAUFMAN AnodatedPrm Writer Handling the backlog of criminal cases in Mecklenburg Couidy is akin to keeping up with 1,000 alarm docks,all wound up and set by somebody else, says District Attorney Peter GUcbrist.

The clocks tick because of the st^s Speedy Trial Act, enacted by the 1977 General Assembly and in effect since Octobo-m Afto* 120 days, those clocks ring. If cases arent brou^t to trial within that period, with few otceptkms a trial judge is bound to dismiss them.

The Ckxistitution guarantees a person accused of a

crime a speedy trial. Until the act weirt into dfect, It was up to a defendant to demand prosecikion, then petition a coiBt to hear his protest that his rights had been atsridged and be bad beoi prejudiced by the delay.

The act creates a brand new right that of the pblic at large to have trials held quickly. And the defendant no loi^r has to show that his case has been prejudiced a delay.

Law Degree Is Awarded

Calvin R. King of Grifton has graduated from 'Yake Forest University School of Law recently.

CALVIN R. KING

The son of Mrs. Tressie King of Water Street, Grifton, he received the Doctor of Law degree during the cerenwny. He is a 1975 graduate of East Carolina University with a B. S.-B. A. degree in accounting and a 1971 graduate of South Ayden High School.

He has accepted a position with a New Bern law firm.

The state has a right to a speedy trial, said Bert Montague, state administrative offico' of the courts. At the same Ume, he said, The burden is on the state to try (cases) in time.

Although judges, district, attorneys and defense lawyers generally agree that people werent left to languish in jail Rn* months m end before enactment of the law, they also tend to agree that the act cuts down cm potential abuses.

Its good to have a time limit because it forces the swift administration of justice so people cant drag (a case) out Indefinitely, said Jay Hockenbury of Wilmington, a defoise attorney.

But they also tend to agree that the act really wasnt needed and the eventual costs to tmquyers may be tremoidous. Many say that quirks in the interpretation of the act have added stresses and tensions to the judicial system.

In the first nine months after the act wjt into effect, 27 cases were dismissed in SuperiOT Courts around the state, according to a study by the Administrative Office of the Courts. The vast nuijori-ty, however, were dismissed without prejudice, meaning that the charges could be filed again.

We were complying with it before it came into effect, said Ronald Brown, district

attorney in Buncombe County. Bef(m we had trials in 120 days. We still do.

Bid like other distilct attorneys, Brown said extra papoiWk is required. Court offlcs must be m^iculous in their record-keeping because the burden falls on them to provide trials. If you dont keep up on a day-today basis, you can find yourself out on a limb in a hurry, Montague said,

Despite the new onploj^ added when the law went into effect, district attmneys say the paperwmt burden is overloading even those beefed-tq) staffs.

Even more judges, prosecutors and clerks may be needed when the time limit is cut to 90 days. The 90day limit is scheduled to tate effect Oct. 1 but may be delayed by the Legislature for another year.

Taking all things iido account, 1 could bring a criminal ddendant to trial quicker under the old law than 1 can right now, said IKstrict Attorney Donald Tisdale of Forsyth County.

11)6 same peo(4e who pushed for speedy trials are the same people who are yelling fw cuts in gov-emmoit spending, he said, referring to added costs. A bigger naousetrap is not the answer ... The speedy trial

law is not going to get the criminal off the street any quicker.

One trial judge, Robert D. Lewis of Buncombe (bounty, called the act a mixed bag.

It can be bad if it forces trial before everyone is ready for it. Some cases take longer to develop and can be tried prematurely when all the evidence is not in, Lewis said.

The big problem is were in such a rush to dispose of cases within the time limit

that we sometimes have not received .reports from the SBI or the FBI until the case is disposed ol" said Dewey Hudson Jr., an assistant prosecutor in the district made up of Sampson, Onslow, Duplin and Jones counties. That means if we accept a plea and then find information that might diange the situation tho% is nothing we can do.

The act was pushed by Gov. Jim Hunt as the centerpiece of his anti-crime

pn^am. The Speedy Trial Act is intended to fight crime by making sure that defendants are tried promptly, be said. It can wmt, and we are determined to make it work.

Hunt and Chief Justice Josef^ Brand) said in a statement released with a report on three districts where an unusually high luimber of dismissals were reported that none of the dianissals were the result of personnel shcHtages or lack

d court sessions.

Rather it appears that most dismissals could have been avoided by better calendaring and tracking procedures..., they said in the statement, released in January.

The three districts were Mecklenburg County, Alamance (^ty and the me comprised of Catawba. Burke and Caldwell counties Mmtague said the problems in those districts kfpear to besolveil.

OPEN MON.-SAT.

District Attmney Randolph Riley of Wake County said the ad makes it more difficult to expedite the handling of cases.

Coupled with other procedural changes, such as one requiring that a defendant in a large jurisdictkm be given at least a week between the time he enters his and the time the case is tried, Riley said the potential problems are tremendous.

And some rulin^^ m dismissals leave prosecutors scratching their heads over whats expected d them. Riley said he is considering doing away with probable-cause hearings to give his office more time. A proba-blfrcause hearing brings a defendant before a District Court judge for a ruling on whether the state has enough evidmce to take the case to Superior Court. A defendant must then be indicted, be arraigned and brou^t to trial all of which takes time.

Ex-Tarzan Says He Never Yelled

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -A tanned and relaxed Buster Crabbe, seventh in an endless series of nnovie Tarzans, has let some of Ohios senior citizens in on a secret about Tarzans famous yell.

Crabbe said neither he nor the legendary Johnny Weissmuller, moviedoms first talking Tarzan, ever gave a successful rendition of Tarzans jungle call.

At first it was three voices, he said of the Tarzan yell. The studio put together a baritone, a bass and a hog caller...

Finally they settled m a version by Tom Held, a film cutter who happmed to be my father-in-law.

Crabbe, 72, spoke before more than 3,000 people at the annual Ohio Governors Cmference m Aging Wednesday.

Japan Votes Voters in Japan are scheduled to go to the polls on Sunday to elect a new Diet, or Parliament. Japan is made up of several islands in the Pacific Ocean, off the northeastern coast of Asia. Although it has about half as many people as the United States, Japans total land area is smaller than the state of Montana. Because only about one-seventh of the land can be farmed, providing enough food for the countrys large population is an important concern. Despite its lack of natural resources, Japan has become one of the worlds leading industrial nations. The Parliament elected on Sunday will choose Japans next prime minister.

DO YOU KNOW Who has been Japans prime minister since 1978?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - Yasser Arafat is the leader of the Palestine Liberation Organization.

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2nd Family Conference Segment Opened Today

Bv^MARY VANDEMARK

AandatedPrMS Writer

MINNEAPOLIS (AP.) -The second segmeit of the national White House Con^ ference on Families opens here today as conlooice officials downplayed the abortion issue and said they expected ginunicks from both the left and the right.

Issues like alxtion and

the Equal Ri^ts Amendment are being fought out in other forums, said J(^ Carr, executive director ot the conference.

Carr said conference recommendations can make a difference in important but less emotionally charged areas such as health care, wdfare policies, Social Security benefits and tax structures.

WITH THE GREATEST OF EASE - A female dolphin leaps high out of the water during a p^mmance for tourists at Flipper Sea School on Grassy Key in the Florida Keys. The Sea

School, besides being a tourist attraction, is also a refuge for wounded dolphins and a training center where the warm water noammals are studied for research. (AP Laseri^ioto)

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Two More Congressmen Are Indicted After Abscam Probe

NEW YORK (AP) - Two powerful Denwcratic congressmen must relinquish chairmanship of their committees after being indicted on bribery and conspiracy charges in the FBIs Abscam investigation of alleged political corruption.

Reps. John M. Murphy of

New York (iity and Frank Thompson Jr. of Trenton, N.J., were accused Wednesday of accepting bribes totaling $100,000 in return for promises to introduce private legislation to help foreign businessmen emigrate to the United States.

They became the fourth

Potent Heroin A Big City Plague

ATLANTA (AP) - New supplies of potent white heroin from Southeast Asia and the Middle East may lead to a sharp rise in heroin addiction in the Souths major cities this summer, a drug official says.

This white heroin has a higher purity. That makes an addict even more addicted, said Ray Vinsik, special agent in chaj'ge of the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agencys district office. For so long, weve had such weak heroin and the withdrawal problems just havent been that severe.

Vinsik said the white heroin from the East is replacing Mexican brown heroin on the streets of the nations big cities. Analysis of the new heroin, he said, shows it to be 5 to 6 percent pure, compared to the 1 to 2 percent purity of Mexican brown heroin.

Heroin ip mainly a big-city problem that does not involve the nations college population, Vinsik said. In Georgia, for example, you dont find much except in Atlanta. Youll find a few addicts in Savannah and (^lumbus.

James E. Delaney, a clinical pharmacist with the drug abuse division of the Georgia Department of Human Resurces, said

Georgia is in a stronger position to deal with such a problem than it was during a heroin epidemic 10 years ago.

In Atlanta, for example, he said, drug treatment centers are in operation across the city and there actually is room for a 15 percent increase in client load.

Delaney said heroin use in the Atlanta area has increased 34 percent since 1976.

Supplies of white heroin pose serious problems for both treatment and enforcement agencies, Vinsik said.

If addicts start using a lot of white heroin and enforcement does a good job, then therell be more people going into treatment centers because of the reduced availability, Vinsik said.

When enforcement begins to cut supply, addicts will face serious withdrawal problems and turn to the centers for help, he said.

The sudden availability of white heroin apparently is linked to the political turmoil in the Middle East, Vinsik said. The U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency had to pull out of Iran, and its offices in Pakistan and Afghanistan have been limited by recent events.

and fifth congressmen accused in the two-year Abscam sting in which FBI agents posed as representatives for Arab businessmen willing to pay bribes for help entering and remaining in the United States.

Murphy, 55, chairs the Merchant Marine and Fisheries Conunittee, the subcommittee on merchant marine and the ad hoc select committee on the outer continental shelf. He has been a member of the House since 1962.

'Thompson, 61, chairs the House Administration Committee and has served in (Congress since 1954.

House rules require that they temporarily step aside from their chairmanships.

Other members of (Y>n-gress previously indicted in Abscam cases are Reps. Michael Myers, D-Pa., Raymond Lederer, D-Pa., ahd John W. Jenrette Jr., D-S.C.

Wednesdays five-count bribery-conspiracy indictment, returned in U.S. District Court in Brooklyn, charged Murphy and 'Thompson with conspiracy, bribery, illegally receiving compensation for services relating to government matters and abetting in in-

Plague Strikes Third Victim

SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) -A 5-year-old boy has become the third New Mexico resident to contract the plague this year, state health officials report.

The child, whose identity was not revealed, was reported in satisfactory condition in an Albuquerque ho^i-tal. He is from Alamo, a Navajo Indian conununity in northwestern Socorro County.

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terstate travel in aid of a racketeering enterprise.

Murphy also was charged with receipt of an unlawful gratuity, and 'Thompson was charged vrith abetting in that activity.

Also named in the indictment were Howard L. Criden of Philadelphia, a lawyer previously indicted with the three other congressmen, and Joseph Silvestri, a business consultant from Keyport, N.J.

The indictment alleged that Thompson shared $50,000 he received with Criden and Silvestri, and that Murphy shared $50,000 with 'Thompson and Criden.

"1 have committed no crime, violated no law and breached none of my duties to the peale of New Jersey, 'Thompson said in a prepared statement. I am confident that the processes of justice will show that this is so.

At an afternoon news conference, Murphy declared: I am not guilty of and categorically deny any complicity in any way, shape or form whatsoever in these charges.

Criden and Silvestri similarly denied any wrongdoing.

Federal officials said arraignments would probably be Monday in Brooklyn. Thompson and Murphy would face up to 15 years in prison and $20,000 fines if convicted on the bribery counts and five years and $10,000 fines if convicted on the con^iracy counts.

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Carter administration, promising to make recommendations within a few weeks to help the ailing auto industry, is reported thinking hard and heavy about asking the Japanese to voluntarily limit their car exports to the United States.

But after meeting with the president at the White House for about 30 minutes Wednesday, eight Democratic senators from major auto industry states said they still had no idea what Carter will propose.

The group, headed by Sens. Thomas Eagletmi of Missouri and John Glenn of Ohio, said some kind of import protection is needed for 18 to 24 months to allow the U.S. auto industry to recover.

The senators noted that Japanese ipiports alone account for 22 percoit of American car sales and 238,650 auto workers on long-term layoff and about 50,000 more on temporary furloughs.

Eagleton said a 'Transportation Department task force headed by Secretary Neil Goldschmidt has been reviewing the auto industry situation for some time and is preparing a series of (^tions for Carter, among them the voluntary trade agreement.

Carter told the senators his reconunoMlations could be expected upon his return an ei0it-day European trip that includes an international economic summit Sunday and Monday in Venice, Delaware Sen. Joseph Bid^ said.

We expect that to be the case, and we expect it to be in two weeks, Biden said, and Ohio Sen. Howard Metzenbaum added, We need some drastic action, and we need it promptly.

Japan is one of the seven countries attending the summit.

Wisconsin Sai. Gaylord Ndson and several others said the Japanese are willing to voluntarily limit their U.S. imports if Carter asked, hiding to head off more stringent measures.

But the fact is this administration has not made that request, Ndson said.

'The meeting occurred only minutes after the Senate overwhdmingly approved a non-binding resolution urging the administration to take some action to hdp the industry become more compditive with automakers from other countries. That resolution, passed on a 9(M vote, must also be approved by the House.

The presidoit showed an intimate and concerned knowledge of the problem, Eagleton said. Hes aware not only on a statistical basis of what is going on in the auto industry but on a human basis.

Bomb Explodes In High School

SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) -A pipe bomb went off in a Spokane high school as classes were being ccmducted but no one was injured, officials said.

Police said the blast Wednesday at North Central High School apparently caused minor daniage to a brick wall. 'The FBI was notified and police were studying fragments from the explosive.

North Central Principal Don speculated the

bomb was tossed into a window well from a passing car. He said student spirits have been high in anticipation of the end of the term, but said he didnt believe North Central students were responsible for the blast.

The Minneapolis con-ier&ice is the second of three regional me^ings that began in Baltimw'e earlier this month and will oxKlude next month in Los Angeles at a total cost M $3 million.

Presidoit Carter proposed the meetings in his 1976 campaign as a way to see how federal policy can ' strengthoi family life.

'The Baltimore conference narrov^y approved resdu-tkms calling far a womans ri^t to abortioi, the Equal Rights Amendment, and equal rl^ts fw homosexuals.

At one point, about 30 conservative delegates walked out of the Baltimore conference, saying the dde-gate selectkm process was rig^ to siqipress their views.

A walkout is a standard technique to get attention, but the vast majolty of the delegates stayed and worked, Carr said. Im sure well be getting gimmicks here from both the right and left.

He said the ERA, abortion and gay rights resolutions were way down on the list and did not reflect the broad consensus reached on otho-issues affecting families.

Major recommendations approved at the BalUmoe conference included resolutions calling for programs to fight alo^ and drug abuse, options for home medical care, flexitde work hours for parents and an okl to the extra tax on coiq)les in which the husband and wife both work.

Delegates to this conference come from Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, Tennessee, Kentucky, Illinois, Ohio, Missouri, Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan.

Carr said about 20 percent of the 600 ddegates were chosen by the national conference, while the remainder were elected at state meetings or ai^inted by governors. About 40 percoit of the delegates work in family-related fields, he said, and more than half are married with children.

Recommendations from the three meetings will be

OHnbined into a final report to Carter, the Congress and other policymakCTs.

Families have been ignored for too long in the area of puWic policy, Carr said. The best way to change that is to involve the families themselves.

He said the 27-member confo'oice staff will remain in operatxxi for sbc months aft- the final repot is issued to work on implementing the recommendatiois.

President Carta- and the Congress have conmitted Uiat this is one rqiort that isnt going to ^t on the shdf, Carr said.

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1FK? uaiiy Krtiecior, Cirevuie, N.C.J bursday. Junelii, IS13Think Tank Sees Severe Test For NATO Coming

By NIKKI FINKE Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - NATOs Western alliance, already showing signs of strain, will be sevCTdy tested by the Kremlin this decade, the prestigious International Institute of Strategic Studies (Hedicted in a rqwrt issued today.

It said allied problems will worsen unless Europeans realize their security interests are identical to those of the United States.

As the risk of disaffection between Europe and the United States grows, the Soviet Union could well seek to oqdoit the rift by subtle appeals to transatlantic differences of interest," the

MEETINGS PLANNED The Greene County Parks and Recreation Conunission of Snow Hill will hold two meetings for the purpose of discussing pro^aming for handicaw)ed citizens. The meetings will take place on July 1, at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. at the Greene County Office Complex. Interested persons are urged to attend.

London-based institute said in its Strategic Survey of 1979.

The rep(Hl is an annual analysis of major trends in global security produced by the institute, a research center providing information on military forces and defense developments in a nuclear age. The organization, founded in 1958, now has an international staff with members in more than 60 countries.

The institutes director, ChrisU^h Bertram, a West German, told a news conference here his analysts saw a "major change in the relationship between Washington and its allies during 1979.

We regard this as a challenge to the security not just of the North Atlantic but to the ability of the Western world to cope with a highly volatile and potentially critical situation, he said.

If the Alliance solidarity is to work in the uncertain 1980s, what will be required above all will be a conscious effort not to allow differences over secondary interests to outweigh what continues to be the primary and common interest of the Western

world: security against the Soviet threat, the survey said.

It said the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan last December had clearly showed the cracks in the NATO alliance, with the West Europeans and Japanese more amcemed than the United States with maintaining an East-West relationship.

"A breakdown in detente would not produce an immediate deterioration in American security. For most U.S. allies, thoiigh - and particularly those whose territory bordered the Soviet empire, like Norway, West Germany, Turkey and Japan a deterioration in the East-West relationship would mean an increase in Soviet pressure and the loss of the advantages that detente had brought.

The survey contended this led to a lackluster Allied response on issues where U.S. interests were seen as different from Europes or Japans: Afghanistan, the Camp David Mideast peace accords, NATOs nuclear modernization plan and sanctions against Iran to protest the V/2 month captivity of the 53 Americn hostages.

Viewed from Europe, the policy objectives of the Carter administration seemed at times to display a serious lack of consistency and predictability. Seen from Washington, the familiar European tendency to cn icize American actions w hout offering constructive ai ematives seemed at times to indicate a disturbing lack 01 iolidarityandsl^)port.

, The Europeans independent stand had a "profound effect on the alliance by weakening it, the report concluded. In the past, the United States had been the

Guilford Tl Prexy Named

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Dr. Raymond J Needham of Albany, Ore., was named Wednesday to become president of Guilford Technical Institute on Aug. 1.

Needham will succeed Dr. James Owen, who resigned in February to take a position in the state Department of Community Colleges in Raleigh. Needham now is president of Linn-Benton Community College in Albany.

undisputed leader of the Alliance, both by her own will and because she conunanded the reflect of her allies

The United States that emerged from the experiences of the 1970s was no longer always willing to provide this leadership and, even when she tried to do so, no longer able to conunand the immediate respect of her allies.

In order to avoid the uneasy and half-hearted solidarity of im breeding frustratioris aM resentments on both 'Vides of the Atlantic, tl* institute called on Europeans to fill the gap left by the loss of U.S. leader^ip they no longer want.

"In the difficult 1980s, it would no longer be enough for the United States major allies to call for U.S. lead-

CHANGEDDATE

The Greenville Alumnae chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority has changed thedate of its pool party at the home of Soror Naomi Moore from June 21 to July 13.

The party will begin at 5 p. m. with sorors urged to bring husbands or other escorts.

its rel-

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own interests ' effort of maintaining the studies report said.

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady at

2.75-2.95, mostly 2.85-2.95 in the east; and 2.85-3.00, mostly 2.90-3.00 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans higher at 6.09^.27, mostly 6.15-6.27 in the east; and 5.97-6.13 in the Piedmont. Wheat 3.40-3.63, mostly 3.56-3.63. Oats 1.25-1.67, mostly 1.50-1.67. Barley 1.80-1.95. (New crop com 2.71-2.81, Soybeans 6.34-6.36) Prices paid for com and soybeans delivered in bulk to elevators as of 4:00 p.m. Wednesday: Wilson 2.95, 6.20. Goldsboro 2.85-2.93, 6.14. Selma 2.90, 6.15. Lumberton

2.75-2.80, 6.15-6.18. Snow Hill 2.92. Saratoga 2.92. Pantego 2.83, 6.15. Farmville 2.92. Raleigh 6.27. Kinston 2.91, 6.16^.20, Fayetteville 6.27. Williamston 2.82, 6.09. Barber 2.%. 5.97. Mount Ulla 6.05. Durham 3.00. Statesville 2.85-2.90. Albemarle 2.90, 6.13. Monroe 2.95-2.97. Mocksville and Roaring River 2.97.

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly $l to $1.50 higher. Wilson, 40.25; Kinston unreported; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson, 40.50; Rocky Mount '> 39.50; Salisbury 36.00; Spiveys Comer 37.50-38.50. Sows: Spiveys Corner (300^ pounds) 26.50-28.50; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 28.50; Greenville (300-600 pounds) 25.50-28.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was firm for next weeks trading. Supply moderate. Demand very good. Weights mostly desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 41.33 cents per p(wnd for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,776,000.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Graded feeder pig sales: Asheville-Murphy 428 head. 40-50 lb. No. Is and 2s 49.50 per cwt.; No. 3s 35.00. 5^60

Lb. No. Is and 2s 50.25, No. 3s

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THURSDAY

6:30 (i.m Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Qub meets at community bldg.'

8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m Coochee Council No 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen'sHall

8:00 p m.UreenvUle Closed Alcoholics Anonymous meets at \A Wdg

FRIDAY

7:30 p m -Redmen meet SATURDAY

1:30 p.mDuplicate bridge game at Planters Bank

NEW YORK (AP) - The Stock market turned downward today in an erratic session on Wall Street.

Losers slightly outnumbered gainers in the mid-day tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials sliKJed 1.45 tO 880.46 by noontime.

On Wednesday the C^r administration )esUn^ated that economic aciivity will show a decline at an annual rate of 8 percent in the current quarter. That would mark the second sharpest drop in the gross national product since the Depression.

But the news was pretty much in line with what Wall Street has been expecting. Most analysts are now focusing their attention on how much further the recession might have to go, and when a recovery might begin.

Enserch led the active list, up ^/4 at 341.^. A 300,000-share block traded at 35.,

RCA dropped ^ to 22^ in active trading. On Wednesday the companys president, Maurice Valente, was forced to resign after only about six months in the job.

The NYSEs composite index lost .14 to 66.22. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .04 at 289.01.

Volume on the Big Board came to 16.48 million shares at noontime, down from 18.56 million at the same point Wednesday.

HEALTH BOARD

Ed M. Warren, Chairman of the Pitt County Board of Health, has announced a board meetmg at 7:30 tonight in the Conference Room of the Health Department.

MASONIC NOTICE Queen of the South Lodge No. 77 win have an election Friday at 7:30 p.m. All master masons are invited. James Murphy,

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Brad^

Mrs. Madeline Thorne Bradley, of 442 W. Third St., died yesterday. Funeral services wiU be held Saturday at 3 p.m. at Radicue Primitive B^tist Church by Elder Fred Lucas, pastor. Burial wUl follow in the Brown HiU Cemetery.

Mrs. Bradley, widow oi the late Jesse Bradley Sr., was a native of Pitt County and had lived in Greenville for the past 72 years. She was a member of the Radicue Church, past matron and member of Pride of the East CSiapter No. 524, OES. was a charter member of the Housdwld of Ruth No. 310 and also a member of Morning Light Tent No. 458. She was a .member of the Old Civic League and NAACP.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Helai B. Evans of Baltinwre, Md., and Mrs. Lena B. Brown of Greenville; a son, the Rev. Joseph M. Bradley of Baltimore, Md.; four grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

Family visitation will be Friday from 8-9 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel.

Bynum

Mr. Alex Bynum of 1708 of Spruce St. died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Dildy Chapel FWB Church near Fountain by Bishop Robert Graham. Bunal will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery Q

Mr. Bynum is a native of Pitt County and attended area schools. He was a member of Dildy Chapd FWB Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Christene Bynum of the home; two dauiters: Mrs. Mary Harris of the home, Mrs. Beatrice Atkinson of Falkland; six sons: Elbert L.

PROGRAM PLANNED

The Community Schools Summer Reading Enrichment Program at South Greenville School under the directiwi of Mrs. Floretta Smith will present a culminating program for this weeks activities Friday at 10:30 a.m.

Activities planned are puppet shows, readings, paper filmstrips, and a four scoie drama entitled, The LostCdony.

The public is invited to attend.

joYNiGirr

The Nazarene Church of Christ here will have a Joy Night Program Friday at 8 p.m. The Rev. Ronnie Staton and Wynnes Chapel Owir will be in charge of services.

The Rev. E.B. Williams invites the public to attoid.

CORRECTION The news article in Wednesdays paper on the installation of a new Commander of American Legion Post No. 39 gave the name of the new commander as James W. Langley, Jr. The name should have carried the designation. Sr., not Jr.

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Bynum of Farmville, Walter Bynum of Falkland, Wiley Bynum of Tarhoro, Elizah Bynum of Richmond, Va., Tiny L. Bynum of Fountain, Robert Bynum oi Greaiville; twoity-ei^t granddiildTMi; nine great-grandchildren; and one sistor, Mrs. Addie Ross of Greaiville.

The body will be at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain after 6 p.m. FYiday until (Nie hour before the funeral. 'Family visitation will be Friday from 8-9 p.m. at the funeral cfuqiel.

Edwards POLLOCKSVILLE - Mr. James Nicholas Edwards Sr., 38, of Rt. 1, PoUocksviUe, died Wednesday at his home.

His funeral service will be held Saturday at 11 a. m. at

Cotten Fimeral Home Chapel in New Bern by the Rev. Grady Tuckor. Burial will be in F(est HUl Cemetery in Farmville at 2:30 p. m.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Virginia Manning Edwards ci the home; a son, Nicky Edwards of the txne; a sister, Mrs. Charlene Puryear (rf Sumtw, S. C.; his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Baldree Edwards of Greenville; and his matonal grandmother, Mrs. Annie Baldree of Greenville.

The family will receive friends at Cotten Funeral Home Friday frwn 7 to 8:30 p. m.

Manning

Funeral services fw Mr. Ander Manning will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Hayes Chapel Missionary Baptist Churdi by the Rev. J.B. Crandol. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Ceroetoy.

Mr. Manning was bmn in Dillon, S.C. and came to Pitt Cow^ whoe be made his hmne in the Pactolus Cmn-munity. He was a member of Hayes Chapel where he served as dhurdi treasurer and soYed on the Deacon Board.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mamie Payton Manning of the home; three sons, JcNmnie Lee Manning of Newark, N.J., James Ray Manning of Pattersim, N.J., and Willie Wilkes of Greenville; three daughters, Mrs. Willie Mae Brown, Mrs. Dorothy Mason, and Mrs. Mamie Ruth UtUe, all of Pattersim, N.J.; his step-mothor, Mrs. Nettie Manning of WUstm County; three bn^hers, Stogan Manning of Elm City, Claude Manning of Sharpsboro, and James Mam^ of Wilson; five sis-tCTS, Mrs. Ouistine Taylor, Mrs. Mary Ferguson, Mrs. Pauline Dancey, all of

Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Esteila Wilson of Rocky Mount, and Mrs. nielma McNeil of Macclesfield; 28 grandchildren and five great-grandchildroi.

The body will be taken by Phillips Brothers Mortuary Friday evening to Hayes Chapel where family visitation will be from 8-9 p.m.

Staton

Mrs. Mary Grimes Staton of Greaiville died Wednesday after a brtef illness at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott & Co. Funeral Home.

She was the sister of Mrs. Bluma G. Reaves and Ms. BeU Grimes, both of Rt. 7, Greenville.

Voters

Mr. Leslie M. Venters, 55, died Wednesday at his home in New Bern.

His funaal service will be held Friday at 3:30 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastw, the Rev. Jesse Staton. Burial will be in Greenwood Conetay.

Mr. Venters was bom and reared in the Calico community of Pitt County and attended Chicod School. He grKtuated from East Carolina Uidvosity and also received his masters degree there. He had taught in Chicod, Woodland, Pamlico County and New Bern and had been principal (A Riva-side Elemaitaiy Scbotd in New Bern for nine years. He was a membo' of Redsboo United Methodist Qiurch, the Rainbow Masonic Lodge of Bayboro and tbe New Bern Scottish Rite Bodies.

Surviving him are two daughters, Karen Lee and June Elizabeth Venters, both of Redsboro; and a brother, Jasper Earl Venters of Calico.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Thursday from 7 to 9 p. m.

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MOBILE HOME MSTROYED BY FIRE - Flames leap from a mobile borne this morning as Staton-House firemen try to extinguish the blaze. Tbe hone located in Taylors Blobile Itone Park off Hi^ay 33, was said by firemen to be fully involved with fire 1900 their arrival. Firemen said tbe occupant of the

mobile home was listed as Bobby Allen Whitehurst, who was not home at tbe time of tbe Maze. The hone was listed as a total loss, and no injuries were reported. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Fmrest)

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ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 19, 1980

Welterweiaht Battle Nears

-V*

Uneasy Calm Sets In For Sugar Ray, Duran

In Training

Silgar Ray Leonard pauses during a spmring session in Montreal Wednesday to allow a trainer to tend to a small wound. Welterweight

champion Leonard will box Roberto Duran for the title Friday lght, June 20, at Olympic Stadium in Montreal. (APLaserphoto)

One Down, Two toGo For Oakland's Martin

BALTIMORE (AP).- Its one down and two to go for Manager Billy Martin of the Oakland As in his latest batch of baseball disputes.

American League President Lee MacPhail said Wednesday that Martin has been fined for over-aggressive dissent during an on-field argument with umpire DaleFord in a game at Oakland on June 8.

Maybe its about time the

system should be challenged, Martin said after learning of the decision prior to Oaklands game against the Baltimore Orioles Wednesday night.

He (MacPhail) shouldnt be judge and jury, Martin said. He is my fr^, but I think the system is wrong. Somebody other than the boss of the umpires should determine wheUier somebody should be

Sports Colondor

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

Today's Spofta

American Legion Pitt County at Williamstan p.m.)

Summer League N.C. Wesleyan at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.)

Sr . Babe Ruth League Farmville vs. Greene Central Clifton Insurance vs. Kiwanis Ayden^irlfton vs. WintervUle Tartxm vs. Robersonville Southwest Edgecombe vs. Bear Grass

Babe Ruth League Home Builders vs. Coca-Cola Prep League Elks vs. First State Bank Little Lea^

Optimist vs. Kiwanis . Exchange vs. Big Value Drugs Softhall

Industrial League Eaton vs. Ormonds

Union Carbide vs. Winn Dixie Burroughs-Wellcome Dl vs. Fieldcrest TRW vs Wachovia Pitt Memorial vs. Public Works Womens League Buck Stove vs. Daily Reflector Sportsworld vs. Pitt Memorial Wormburners vs. raw Empire Brush vs. Harris Supermarket

Church League All-Star Game

Fridays Sports BaaebaU

American Legion Snow Hill at Pitt County (8 p.m.)

Summer League East Carolina at UNC-Wilmington2 (6 p.m.)

Little League Wellcome vs. First Federal Coca-O)la vs. Lions Softball City League All-Star Game

Industrial League All-Star Game

fined or not, somebody impartial.

The fine does not end the matter. MacHiall has scheduled meetings to investigate an incident following the game, in which Martin said Ford challenged him to a fi^t in the Oakland Coliseum runway.

And, when the As reach New York on Friday, Martin is due to appear at a hearing for Oakland player Wayne Gross,! who faces possible action for making contact with umpire Jerry Neudecker in yet another cmifrontation.

On Saturday, when the Yankees hold their Oldtimers Day, Martin will have to decide whether to participate. He has said he wouldnt but George Steinbrenner, the Yankees owner who twice fired Martin, sent him a telegram Wednesday asking that he wear the New York pinstripes for the cereiiKMiies.

MONTREAL (AP)-Its the calm before the storm for Sugar Ray Leonard and Roberto Duran. But the calm is not necessarily an easy one.

The physical ineparation is finished and its a time of edginess for the fighters, a time to think about their highly-anticipated showdown for Leonards World Boxing Council welterweight championship defense Friday night at Olympic Stadium.

I just want to get in there and get it over with, said Lecmard.

Leonard, two more days, two more days. Remember, snarled Duran Wednesday when the fighters showed up at the Place de Jardins to sign some required documents and to be unofficially weighed. Leonard, stripped to his shorts, weighed the class limit of 147 pounds. Duran, wearing pants and shoes, scaled 154. But after a workout Tuesday, he reportedly weighed about 148. The official weigh-in is at noon Friday.

Leonard did not answer Durans taunts Wednesday. But when Leonard blew a kiss to the former lightweight champion as he was leaving, Duran leaped to his feet and made a slurring remark to Leonard.

Leonard finished his workouts Tuesday but Duran sparred three rounds and skipped rope to conclude his serious training Wednesday.

Both fighters have worked-long and hard for getting ready for what shapes up as the richest bout in history.

We worked harder for Benitez (Leonard won the title by stopping Wilfred Benitez in the 15th round last Nov. 30) because that was his first fight at 15 rounds, said Dave Jacobs, a Leonard trainer. For this fight weve worked longer.

He trained as hard for Buchanan but you got to remember that for Buchanan he didnt know anything, said Freddie Brown, a Duran trainer. A 2l-year-old Duran won the world lightweight championship by stopping Ken Buchanan in the 13th round June 26,1972.

The 24-year-oid Leonard remembers that Duran. I respected Duran when 1 first saw him, said Leonard. I respectd his determination. I

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respected him, but hold him in awe? not at all.

I have no respect for Lecmard, said Duran. He talks too much.

Since 1972 Duran defended the lightweight title 12 times before giving up the 135-pound class title voluntarily last year to campaign as a welterweight.

Leonard became a top amateur, won a gold medal at the 1976 Olympics and went on to earn about four million dollars while winning his first 27 pro fights.

Friday night the president and sole stockholder of Sugar Ray Leonard Inc. could earn twice what he has already fought for.

No way Leonard is going to make less than $8 million, said Bob Arum, who with Don King is co-promoting the closed circuit telecast. In my heart I think he could make $10 million. The record purse is the $6.5 million earned by retired heavyweight champion Muhammad Ali when he outpointed Ken Norton in 1976.

I would fight for nothing, said Duran. But Arum said the Panamanian would clear about $1.5 million.

This whole thing, including the live gate and everything, could hit $30 million, which is incredible, said Arum. He said about one million seats have been sold at the 310 closed circuit locations in the United States and Canada. The fight also will be televised live and on a delayed basis to about 70 other countries.

The Olympic Installations Board, the operator of the Olympic Stadium, bought the live gate for $3.5 million. That money went to Leonard, who also gets a percentage of other revenues.

Arum predicted the crowd at the 77,263-seat Olympic Stadium would be about 50,000.

Sets And Sails

Atlanta Braves shortstop Luis Gomez hangs su^nded aifter his throw to first'base in second inning at Atlanta Fulton County Staidum

Wednesday. Pittsburgh Pirates Steve Nicosia (16) was forced out on the first game of their doubleheader, 3-2. (AP Laserphoto)

Molitor, AL's No. I Hitter. Atop Voting At Second

NEW YORK (AP) - Paul Molitor, the top hitter in the major leagues, has taken over the lead among second baseman in the American League All-Star voting.

The voting, announced Wednesday by Commissioner Bowie Kuhns office, showed Milwaukees Molitor, currently hitting .358, holding a lead of almost 34,000 votes over Californias Bobby Grich, the starting second baseman in the 1976 All-Star game.

The only infield position where the voting is close also involves a Brewer, shortstop Robin Yount. Yount is trailing

Bucky Dent of the New York Yankees by just 24,000 votes in the closest race at any position.

. California first baseman Rod Carew leads all the American League votegetters as his total approaches the 1,000,000 mark. Carew, with 979,538 votes is well ahead of Bostons Carl Yastrzemski, who has 521,570 votes. The third base spot belongs to Kansas Citys George Brett who holds a comfortable lead of more than 380,000 over Graig Nettles of the Yankees.

The catching chores will probably wind up in the hands of Carlton Fisk of Boston. Fisk

has received 828.969 votes to 672,579 for runnerup Jim Sun-dberg of Texas.

The outfield voting remains the same as last weeks. Fred Lynn of Boston, 804,390 votes, his teammate Jim Rice, 649,422, and Reggie Jackson of New York, 638,159 are the top three with Californias Don Baylor in fourth place.

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16The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Thursday, June 19,1980

Solomon Still Has Hard Luck

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

When he was with the Atlanta Braves. Eddie Sdonwn earned the reputation of a hard-luck pitcher.

Now that hes with the Pittsburgh Pirates, nothings changed.

It seenied like 1 was still playing with the Braves, said Solomon after losing a tough 3-2 decision to Atlanta Wednesday night in the opener of a twi-night doubleheader.

The Braves also won the nightcap,

Solomon sailed into the ninth inning with a neat five-hitter, leading 2-0 when the roof caved in, thanks to faulty fielding by his teammates. Dale Murphy singled and Chris Chambliss then reached base on an error by first baseman Bill Robinson.

Dodgers8,Eiq)06 7

Bill Russell hit a three-run homer to key a six-run seventh inning as Los Angeles came from behind to edge Montreal.

The Expos built a 7-2 lead after six innings for starter Steve Rogers, who left the game with a tender elbow. Stan Bahnsen took over and, after walking two batters in the seventh, gave up a homer to Russell.

Elias Sosa replaced Bahnsen and gave up a walk and a single to pinch-hitter Jay Johnstone. Rudi Law hit into a forceout as pinch-runner Der-rel Thomas scored to get the Dodgers within a run at 7-6. Successive singles by Dave Lopes, Reggie Smith and Steve Garvey produced two more runs.

Charlie Hough, the fourth Los Angeles pitcher, was the winner.

Ron LeFlore hit two home runs for Montreal, driving in three runs.

GiantsS, MetsS Jack Clark belted four singles and scored three runs to lead San FYancisco over New York. The Mets, losing their fourth straight game, committed four errors and had four wild pitches to help the Giants score three unearned runs.

Jose Moreno knocked in three runs for the Mets, one with a homer in the third and two more with a double in the ninth when New York drove John Montefusco, 3-5, from the game.

Greg Minton, the second Giants reliever of the inning, finally quelled the rally.

Cubs7,RedsO Jerry Martin hit a grand slam homer and Dennis Lamp and Bruce Sutter combined on an eight-hitter to lead Chiicago past Cincinnati. Martins one-out blast, his 12th homer of the season, came in the seventh inning off reliever Doug Bair.

Lamp, 6-6, struck out three, walked none and yielded seven hits before giving way to Sutter with two out and two on in the sixth. Sutter shut the door on the Reds and went on to record his 14th save.

I hit the ball pretty good. said Martin. 1 was thinking that I wanted to drive in at least one.

Astros 3, Cardinals 0 Joe Niekro pitched a six-hitter to lead Houston over St. Louis. ___

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The Astros took a 1-0 lead in the first with a run-sconng single by Enos Cabell off Jim Kaat, W. They made it 2-0 in the third on Cesar Cedaws RBI grounder and 30 in the fourth when Niekro hit into a double play.

Niekro, 7-5, said he threw mostly fastballs Wednesday night instead of knuckleballs.

"The Cardinals are a good hitting team that makes contact and strikes out very little," he said. "1 was getting them out on fastballs and curves and threw only one knuckler in the ninth.

Phillies 5, Padres 1

Pinch-hitter Keith Moreland belted a two-run double in the ninth inmng to snap a l-l tie and trigger Philadelphia over San Diego as hot-handed Steve Carlton won his 12th victory of the year.

Garry Maddox led off the Phillies ninth with a single off reliever Bob Shirley, 5-3, and Larry Bowa bunted for a single, his third hit of the night. After Manny Trillo grounded out, advancing the runners. Moreland, batting for Carlton, 12-2, lined his double to the center field wall for two runs. Two more runs scored on a double error by ^ Padres.

Tug McGraw worked the final inning for the Phillies.

Major League Fathers And Sons

Clubhouse Atmosphere Rubbed Off

HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

Bloodlines and breeding are the heart and soul of thoroughbred racing but baseball seems to be moving in that direction as well.

A fistful of major league players this seastm grew up as baseball brats, whose fathers were big league perftMina^ of another era. And being around the clubhouse atmosphere day-in and day-out must have rubbed off on them.

Whi Pete Rose was shof^ing around the free agent marketplace a couple of winters ago, one of his considerations for a new team was one which would permit his son, Petey, as a more or less permanent part of the dressing room scene. Philadelphia agreed and so Pete...and Petey...signed up.

Players like Dale Berra of the Pittsburgh Pirates, Bump Wills and Buddy Bell of the Texas Rangers, Bob Boone of the Philadelj^a Phillies and Roy Smalley of the Minnesota Twins head the list of performers whove followed their famous fathers to the majors.

Some have been more successful than their fathers. There is, for example, San FYancisco catcher Milt May, who signed an expensive free agent contract with the Giants last winter. His father. Pinky May, was an infielder with the f^ies from 1939-1943.

I was bom after my dad finished his playing career, said May. He was a manager in tte minors while I was growing > up.

In the younger Mays second pro season, he was assigned to Gastonia of the Carolina League. His fatho- managed Monroe in the same league.

1 hit 11 home runs that year and 10 were against his team, May said. On several occasions, he had me knocked down because I hit his team pretty good. It made me mad and then I would look over to him in the dugout and he was smiling.

A1 Campanis, vice president of the Los Angeles Dodgers, once arranged a trade in which Kansas City acquired a young catcher from the Dodger organization. The catchers name was Jim Campanis, Als son.

The explanation?

It was, shrugged the eldo- Campanis, a good deal for us.

So who ever said Mood is thicker than water?

Wboi Hall M Famr Yogi Berra mnaged the New Ychi Mets, his son was draft digible and Yogi adied fw the Mets to pick him. Bid Dale Bora was sMected by Pittsburgh instead and was part of the Pirate Fam-il-ee that won the wwid championship last season. When Dale hit his first major lea^ grand slam homer eaiiio- this season, the victims woe the M^.

With Tim Foli injured and BUI Madlock aispended, Pittsburgh used Berra at third base and Vance Law, sm of former Pirate pitcher Vwn Law, at sbwtstop. Both played weU, but the development made WUlie Star^ fed a UtUe older. Stargdl, who was a Pirate teammate o both Laws, may be the first major leaguer to span Uie g^ierations, playing for the same team with a fatho-and Uien with his s(.

Chicago Cubs vice president Bob Kennedy, a fmmer major lea^ player, saw his son Tmy, a catcher, drafted by St. Louis. The younger Kennedy is the backup for aU-star Ted Sinunons.

Tmias regularly uses the sons of two majw league stars in its infield. The third baseman is Buddy BeU, whose dad, Gus, was a National League slugger in the 50s. The second baseman is Bump WUls, who spent the eariy part of his career in Uie shadow of his fatho', Maury, who was a star shortstop for Los Angeles two decies ago.

1 didnt let it bother me because my concentration level was very high and 1 was determined to make it on my own, WUls said. But sometimes, it was tough.

In 1975, playing for Pittsfield, WUls was picked off first base in one game. It had nothing to do with the outcome, be said. In fact, we won. But the next day in the papa*, thoe was a big picture of me getting pickl off. The headlines said:Maury Wouldnt Have Been Proud.

And what did Bump say to Uiat?

Aw, Come on!

Roy SmaUey, (Uays shortstop fw Minnesota, just like his dad did for the Chicago Cubs, MUwaukee Braves and PhUadelphia PhUlies. And the fanUly ties remain intact every

day because SmaUeys manager with Uie Twins, Gene Mauch, is also his uncle

PhUadelphia catdier Bob Boone and his father, longtime Clevdand and Detroit shortstop Ray Boone, are the y fath--son aU-stars. Both a^ieared in the mid-season matches betweai the two leagues best playws. Bob f the Nationals and his dad wiU) ttie Americans.

Boone grew up around baUparks. He remembers that whai be was about 10 years old, he broke a Uiumb in a workout at Kailas City and was escorted to the hospital by Whitey Herzog. Tvro years later, at 12, he worked out with tlw Chicago White Sox and wore NeUie Foxs uniform. Imagine, I was 12 years old and people were asking me fw my autograi^ because they thought I was Ndlie.

Here are some of the curreiU majw league father-son combinatkms:

Buddy BeU, 29, Rangers, son of Gus BeU. Buddy is in his ninth major league season and second with Texas. His father played 15 ye^ with Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, the New York Mets and MUwaukee Braves and had a carear batting avera^(U.281.

Dale Berra, 23, Pirates, son of Yogi Berra. Dale is in his first fuU majM- league seasm having played part of 1978 and 1979 with Pittsburgh. His father, a HaU of Famer, played 18 fuU seasMis with the New Ycuk Yankees with a .285 career batting average and 358 home runs. He managed Uie Yankees for one year and the New York Mets for four seasons, winning pennants in both leagues. He is now in his fifth year as a Yankee coach.

Bob Boone, 32, PhUlies, son of Ray Boone. Bob is in his eighth fuU season with PhUadelphia. His father (Uayed 13 years, most of them with Geveland and Detroit with a career batting average of .275.

-Terry Kainedy, 24, Cardinals, son of Bob Kainedy. Terry, a catcher, is in his first fuU seasim with St. Louis after playing parts of 1978 and 1979 with Uie Cardinals. His father, a vice president of the Chicago Cubs, played 16 years for the Oiicago White Sox. Geveland. Baltunore, Detroit and Uie Brooklyn Dodgers, with a career batting average of .254.

Boston In Pleasant Rut

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

The Boston Red Sox are in a rut. And, in case you havent checked todays standings, theyre also in second place in the American League East.

The rut the Red Sox are in is a nice one. They have rapped out at least 10 hits in their last 10 games and have won eight of their last nine in climbing from sixth place to second.

Wednesday night, they collected 11 hits - We win when our offense carries us, says catcher Carlton Fisk in defeating the Seattle Mariners 6-2. but more important was the seven-hit pitching of Dennis Eckersley, who has turned in three strong efforts since missing almost a month with a sore back.

I knew it would come eventually. Theres just too many good players on this ballclub, said Fred Lynn, who drove in three runs with a homer and single. All the problems we had are in the past. We have nothing to look behind at.

Nevertheless, the Red Sox seem to be on something of a treadmill. Their hot streak has not enabled them to gain so much as half a game on the front-running New York Yankees, who made it six victories in a row by blanking the California Angels 54).

Elsewhere, the Texas Rangers trounced the Milwaukee Brewers 8-1, the Kansas City Royals whipped the Cleveland Indians 10-2, the Baltimore Orioles nipped the Oakland As 3-2 and the Toronto Blue Jays swept a doubleheader from the Chicago White 54 and 31. Detroit and Minnesota were rained out.

Yankees 5, Angels 0

Ron Guidry fired a six-hitter to break a personal two-game losing streak and Bobby Brown and Graig Nettles homered as the Yankees handed the Angels their eighth consecutive setback.

. "Two years ago, I was pure power, raw power, said Guidry, who walked two and struck out eight. "Last year, I slowed down a bit and tried to learn how to pitch. Im doing the same thing this year. If I up my velocity in the last four innings after they get used to my early fast ball, its like adding another pitch. The high-level velocity is always there if I need it.

Rai^rs 8, Brewers 1 A1 Oliver blasted a three-run homer and Bud Harrelson drilled a rare home run, a two-run shot, to back the six-hit pitching of Doc Medich, who sent Milwaukee tumbling into third place in the AL East. Oliver singled a run home in the third inning, then knocked in three with his fifth-inning homer, his seventh of the season. Harrelson hit the seventh homer of his 14-year major league career, and his first since 1977, in the sixth.

"It was a weird feeling. said the 37-year-old Harrelson, who was batting only .182. 1 get one of those every 1,500 times at bat. I dont believe it. In fact. Ive never seen one of my homers. I was digging like crazy for second base. I dont like to take any chances. There were a lot of shocked faces as I circled the infield.

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Royals 10, Indians 2

Jamie Quirk drove in three runs and Amos Otis two to back the seven-hit pitching of Larry Gura, who tied New Yorks Tommy John at nine victories, most in the league. The victory, coupled with Torontos doubleheader sweep of Chicago, made Kansas City the only team in the AL West above .500 and hiked the Royals lead to games over the White Sox.

Orioles 3, As 2

Pinch hitter Lenn Sakata drove in the winning run with a oneout single in the ninth inning after Ken Singleton singled and took second on a wild pitch. Singleton also singled to ignite a two-run first inning. Mike Flanagan allowed seven hits in pitching Baltimore to its fourth consecutive victory.

Blue Jays5-3, WhiteSox4-l

Ernie Whitt hit a solo home run, his first of the year, and John Mayberry and Otto Velez delivered RBI singles to help Jack fCucek, just iq) from the minors, win the nightci^). Mayberrys hit gave him a club record 17-game hitting streak.

The Blue Jays took the opener on Rick Bosettis two-run homer in the seventh inning. Dave Stieb went the distance, scattering eight hits and retiring the final 18 Chicago batters.

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Wllmmston Shocks Rocky Mount, 8-3

ROBERSONVILLE -Williamston handed Rocky Mount an upaet last night, gaining an 8-3 American Legion baseball victory.

Williamston jumped on Rocky Mount ft' three runs in the bothMn of the flrst inning and never trailed In winning its fourth game in ten' starts. Rocky Mount dropped to 5-2 with the loss.

Williamston started the scoring by picking ig) three right away. Randy Ellis and Steve Wallace both valked, and Robbie Barber cracked out a three-run homer fw the 3-0 lead.

Rocky Mount got on the scoreboard In the third. Bill WUkes walked and Kevin Bunn doubled. Bill Merrlfield followed with another double, driving in Wilkes.

Williamston wasted little

tin in getting one of than back, scoring in the bottmn (rf the inning. Wallace doid)led and Glen Cargile singled him to third. A passed ball then allowed Wallace to scwe for a 4-2 lead.

Williamston added two each in the fifth and sixth, with Cargile hitting a two-run homer in the fifth. Rocky Mount got one more, in the sixth on a hnner by Bruce EUis.

Cargile led the WUliamsttm hitting with three, including a douUe to go with his homer. Barber bad two, akg with Wallace and Ellis. Merrlfield had two hits to lead Rocky Mount.

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Ellenberger Begins His Defense Today

' ROSWELL (AP) - Former k University of New Mexico basketball coach Norm EUen-berger begins his defense today to federal fraud charges resulting from the recruiting scandal.

- In a mild surprise, the government Wednesday rested its case against Ellenberger, who lost his job ais a result of the scandal last December which has become one of the most -publicized in the history of American collegiate sports.

: It took the government less than three days to present its case against Ellenberger. The former New Mexico coach 'faces five counts of mail fraud, one count of wire fraud and one count of interstate travel in aid of racketeering.

The char^ stem from an 'alleged scheme to doctor the transcripts of New Mexico basketb^ recruits to insure their eligibility.

Ellaibergers attorney, Leon Taylor, was granted a recess Wednesday by Judge Juan Burclaga, after Taylor told the court he had been caught off guard by the prosecutions resting of its case.

Manny Goldstein, a former assistant to Ellenberger and now the prosecutions key witness, concluded two days on the stand by telling the six-man, six-woman jury that voices on a tapped telephone cmversation were those of himself and Ellenberger.

It was an FBI tap of an alleged conversation between the two former coaches that triggered the scandal. The tape-recorded conversation was played three times while Goldstein was on the witness stand.

Ellenberger was indicted by a federal grand jury Feb. 14 in connecticm with alleged phony academic transcripts being prepared for former New Mexico players Andre Logan and Craig Gilbert.

Goldstein testified he talked with EUeitoerger on the phone on the ni^it of Nov. 17,19TO. He said he told Ellenberger about a plan he and officials at Oxnard Junior College in California had worked out to insure Gilberts eligibility on the New Mexico team last fall.

Goldstein also said in the telephone conversation that he would have to ^ve a little money to one Omrd official.

Goldstein had testified earlier Ellenberger went along with a plan to have a transcript made for Gilbert that indicated he had attended Mercer Conununity College in Trenton, N.J.

Goldstein said he left Albuquerque Nov. 18, 1979, and went to Mercer. He said he got two envelopes and sent a Mercer transcript for Gilbert he had made up to Oxnard by special air mail. He said the transcript never made it to the California school because it was intercepted by the FBI.

Robert Maruca, who told the court he was employed by Oxnard in 1979 as a soccer coach and trainer, testified Goldstein visited the Oxnard campus on two'occasions in November 1979.

Ptt-Putt

Roundup

The Untouchables remained unbeatoi in City . League play by edging the Hot Shots, 130 to 133, while the Aces defeated the Husers, 123 to 125, at the Greenville Putt-Putt course last night.

J(rtmny Carrow led the Untouchables, now 34), with a 61 while Henry Beacham topped the Hot Shots, now 2-1, with a 64. Carl White had the Aces, 1-2, top score, a 60, and LaVem Mayo was medalist with a 59 for the Hustlers, 0-3 so far this season.

# .

In the Wednesday Night Amateur Tournament Gary Starlin was first with a 68, followed by Danny Pollard, who shot a 70. In the womens division, Debbie Blanchard shot a 77 for first and Gloria Hansen was second, three strokes back with an 80.

Paul Williams shot a 73 to lead the Seals, 44, to a double win in Junior League play Wednesday. The Jr. Aces, 6-2, came in second behind Bobby Harts 84. Mike Sturtevant shot an 84 for the last place Squirrels, 2-6.

Open A Turning Point For Jock

ILE BIZARD, Quebec (AP) Jack Nlcklaus reoxrd-setting vlct(H7 In the United States Open represented a turning point in his inc(nparable career.

'There had been speculation Nicklaus had talked of it that cofUinued fru^tk built up by a two-year non-winning string could force him into retiren^t.

That all changed, he said, with his dramatic triumph last weekend at Baltusnri.

it gave me confidence that I can go on and play well for several years to OMne, the 40-year-old Nicklaus said before teeing off today in the first round of the $350,000 Canadian Open, one of the few events remaining on his schedule this year.

Winning any major tournament is important, said Nicklaus, who has built his golfing life around the worlds four major tests of golfing greatness: the U.S. and British Opens, the PGA and the Masters. Hes won them a record 16times.

But this one, coming as it did after all the things Id gone through for a year and a half, not winning for so long, was important In that it proved to me that 1 can still compete, can still win.

It will keep me going for a while. It gives me confidence. All the hard work paid off.

The last one you win, the one of the moment, always seems to be the best, the most important. But this one was a thrill. As you get older, its a bigger thrill because its harder to win.

He has a restricted schedule for the rest of the year; here, the British Open, the PGA and the World Series are the only definite commitments.

Neither he nor his fellow pros would be surprised if he won again.

Hes the man to beat here, defending champion Lee Trevino said. Hes coming in riding a high. Hes gonna be hard to handle. Youll see some guys win a big tournament, then miss the cut the next week. But this is the Gdden Bear were talking about.

The Bear is back.

And he really wants to win the Canadian. Its one of the few tournaments he hasnt won.

Nicklaus agreed about the lack of a letdown that is common in the wake of a major triumph.

I havent felt any at all, he said. In fact, I feel so good, Im

.-c neuecu, ureaiviUe, N C-Thunday. June 19.18BO-17

Jockey Errico To Set To Appeal

Wet Nicklaus

Jack Nicklaus,.with his caddie, son Steven, walk along fifteenth fairway, Wednesday, in the rain during a practice round for the Canadian Open which starts Thursday. (AP Laserpboto)

enjoying golf so much, that Tuesday I took care of some work in the office, then went out and played nine holes.

He played a practice round in a chilly, drizzling rain Wednesday ove the 6,628-ard, par-70 Royal Montreal Golf Qub course that is the site of this years Canadian national championship.

NEW YORK (AP) - Former jockey Ckm Errico, sentenced to 10 years in federal prison and fined $25,000 for his part in what has been called the biggest scandal in racing history, is preparing to appeal.

Errico, the only person indicted so far in the horse race-fixing scandal, has hired New York attorney Gerald Shargel to appeal the verdict.

Shargei said Wednesday he would file the appeal, which could take up to four nranths, in about 60 days.

The 58-year-old rider, sentenced Wednesday in U.S. District Court in Brooklyn, is currently free wi $25,000 bail pending the appeal.

Errico was convicted on May 19 after a six-day trial on char^ of bribing two jockeys to throw a total of nine races at Aqueduct and Saratoga in 1974 and 1975.

The government alleged that Ericos gambling associates collected more than $500,000 by making huge bets on the race"

Justice Jack B. Weinstein, in delivering the sentence, declared: In a world full hypocrisy and abuse of power and achievement through the use of influence...peale are entitiled to believe athletic contests go to the swift and the skilled.

Fixers must slay out of ^rts.

Errico, who arrived at the courthouse with his wife, Joan, and his three sons, showed little emotion as the sentence was announced.

Before announcing the sentence, the judge informed Errico of his right to appeal and said he also had the right to seek reduction of sentence Weinstein added that the court would take into consideration factors including his co; operation in the ongoing probe ' It is not known if Errico will seek a lesser penalty by co-(^rating with Justice Department investigators. A friend has said that the former jockey is embittered by the cwiviction and determined to carry out his appeal.

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

758-1177

1-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C.-Thursday, Jm*

Youth Baseball Roundup

LittltUogue

Lions 29,

Union Corbide 9

Tar Heel League Champs

First Federal captured the Tar Heel Little League championship th year. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Lee Lewis, Frankie Pugh, John Bolen, Mark HoUoman, Stacey Pugh, Richard

Lewis, Billy Anderstm and Rodney Harris; sec(d row, manager Oscar Holloman, Keith Gaskins, Stacey Best, Chris Meeks, Brian Joyner, Ervin Best, Ricky Outlaw, and coach D(m Hudstni. Not pictured is coach Sammy Pugh.

scoreboard

The Lkms ron^ to a 29-9 victory over Union Carbide in the NcMTth State Little League yesterday. The win boosted the Lion record to 4-9, while Unkm Carbide is now 6-7.

The Lions started the scning in the first inning, getting five runs. Union Carbide came back with me in the bottom of the inning. The Lions then added four more in the second, and put it away with ten in the third.

Donald Perkins opened the third by reaching on an error. Ralph Harper singled and Tom Moye walked, loading the bases. Mike Duncan reached on a fielders choice, scoring Perkins, and Bert Aycock was safe on an error, scoring Moye. linsey Grimes singled in Moye and Duncan and Aycock both scored when Terrence Edwards reached on an error. Jimmy Bryant walked to reload the bases, and Allan Mizelle doubled in Grinds and Edwards. Perkins singled in Bryant and Harper got a hit bringing in Mizelle. Moye singled and Aycock hit into a fielders choice that got Perkins at the plate. Harper then scored the tenth run of the inning when Grimes reached on an error.

The Lks added eight more in the fifth and two in the sixth. Aycock had a three-run homer in the fifth.

Union Carbide added two in the fourth, with Morris Jc^inson hitthig a solo hnner, then got three in the fifth and ttffee more in the ^xth.

Harp- led the Lion hitting with four, while Moye had three and Duncan and Aycock each had two. Devin Gatlin had four for Union Carbide, while Johnson and Billy Turcotte had two each.

Bobo Ruthlwogw

Plamers Bank wrapped up no worse than a tie for the Babe Ruth League title with a

10-2 victory over Home Builders last night. Planters is now

11-2 on the year, while Home Builders is 1-11.

Rantoi scored mce in the first and the Buildm matched it with one in the second. Planters then pik it away with six in the third.

Chip Cayton opened up with a walk, stealing second and nrnving to third on an error. Mont Carter walked and stole second and Richard Pace reached on a pa^ed ball third

strike. Marty Radfwd walked, forcing in Cayton, and Jamie Jmes singled in Carter. Kenny Kirland douUed in Pace and Radford, and Tony Daniels reached on a fielders choice that nailed Jones at the i^ate. Calvin Bradley then dout^ in Kirkland and Danids.

Planters added three more in the sixth, while the Bulldos got one in the seventh.

Pace, Jones and Kirkland led the Planters hitting with two each, while no one had more than one hit for the Buildo^ which got only three off Carter.

G>ca-Cola 13,

Bowiing

Sunday Guys a DoUs W

High Hopes No Name TC s

Wishing Welt Four Roses D.RS.

B J s

Ups & Downs

It'

4'2

5-2

6 7

Union Carbide 315 040 0-13 Pitt Memorial 211 003 0-7 Leading hitters; UC-Ken Haddock 2-3, Mitch Avery 2-3; PM C'urtisMUler2-3.

S-S, Mont Gaylord 3^, Waighty Scales 2-4; HS-Garry Cox 3-4.

Mens high game, Earl Tripp, 223; mens high series. Van Brock Sr., 568; womens high game and series, Nancy Tripp, 202,580.

Public Works 402 531 0-15

Gr. UtUities 002 000 0- 2

Leading hitters: PWLeonard Williams 4-4, Gene Wilson 3A; GUCharles Parker 2-3, Travis Doughtie2-3

Pair 107 622 0-18

Happy Place 201 012 1- 7

Leading hitters: PBobby Bryan 4-5, Ron Cook 4-5, Frank Nelson 4-5, Jeff Riggs 2-3, HP-Mike King 3-4, Mike Schneiner 3-4.

TRIPLES: Grithn. Toronto. 8, Bumbry, Baltimore. 5; Brett, Kansas aty, S; 10 Tied With 4.

HUME RUNS: Oglivle. Milwaukee, 17; Jackson, New York, 15; Rice, Boston, 13; Mayberry, Toronto, 13; Thomas, Milwaidiee. 12; Velez. Toronto, 12; Rudi, California, 12.

STOLEN BASES: Henderson. Oakland.

Navratilova

Suffers Loss

30, Wilson. Kansas City. 27; Cruz, SeatUe. 20; Wills, Texas, 18; BunUiry, Baltimore.

Baseball

17; Randolph, New York. 17.

PITCHING (6 Decisions): Farmer.

Thursday Nite Mixed

Pros From Dover BaiJeysConv Mart Dandecs Thorpe Music Co Untouchables Chicken Thieves Four Mistakes Half & Half Alley Cats Four R's

lU'-z

6'i

B-W1I2 222 Oil 0-8

East Carolina 541 100 x11

Leading hitters: BWFrank Taylor 3-4 (HR), Steve Broadhead 2-3; ECRod Seymour 4-4, John CTiilders3-3.

10'*;

city League Tipton 030 on 2-7

Coastal Plain 100 120 0-4

Leading hitters; T-Jack Cobb 3-3, Mike Bundy 3-4; CPJohn Matheis 2-2, Tommy Hylton 2-3.

New York

Boston

Milwaukee

Baltimore

Cleveland

Toronto

Detroit

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L 40

33 32 32

Kansas City

Chicago

Oakland

Texas

Seattle

Minnesota

California

WEST

39 23

.656

.541

.533

518

.508

,500

.491

9>/i

.629

.492

.478

.452

.410

.350

8/4

ll'i

13'/i

Men's high game and series. Bill Hardison, 226, 656; womens high game and series, Sandy Hardison, 213.541.

Jaycees 015 031-10

Dixon Drywall (12)40 20x-18

Leading hitters: JCLewis Spragins 2-3, Jack Foley 2-3; DD-Les Strayhom 2-3 (2HR).

Rec Softball

Industrial League

Ormond's 430 550

TRW 401 000

Leading hitters: 0Charlie Nobles 4-5, Loy Williford 4-1; T Mike Nixon 2-3. Dave Smith 2-3.

0-17 0- 5

ElboRoom 001 001 30-5

Sunnyside 040 001 01-6

Leading hitters: ERStuart Bray 2-1, Mitch Hall 2-4, Jerry Hall 2-4; SEMike Quinn 3-4, Rusty Purser 3-4, Greg Ashom 2-4

Coca-Cola

K-Mart

200 001 0-3 100 000 0-t

Leading hitters: none.

Empire Brush O0 lOl 24 Fieldcrest 140 300 x8

Leading hitters: EBEd Cobum 2-4, John Huber 2-3; F-WUlie Streeter 2-2, Mark Angel 2-3

Ervins 340 110 312

Bio-Med's 005 001 410

Leading hitters: EDavid Ross 3-4, Bobby Godley 3-4, Lanny Leonard 2-4; BM-Ted Tyndall 3-4, Richard Ballagher 2-3, A1 Inman 2-3.

Integon 203 106 4-16

HomeSavigs 000 130 8-12

Leading hitters: 1Don Edwards

Tyndall's HR Gives

Snow Hill Third Win

Wedneaday'iGamM

Toronto 5-3, Chicago 4-1 Baltimore 3, Oakland 2 Boston 6. SeatUe 2 New York 5, Califomia 0 Kansas City 10. Cleveland 2 Detroit at Minnesota, ppd.. rain Texas 8, Milwaukee I -

TbmdaysGamei Detroit (Schatzeder 2-SI at Minnesota (Jackson 3-4)

Oakland (Langford 4-6) at Baltimore (McGregor5-31, (n)

SeatUe (Roberts 1-0) at Boston (Stanley 5-5), (n)

Chicago (Barrios 1-1) at Toronto (Leal 1-1),(n)

Califomia (Martinez 1-2) at New York (Figueroa2-21, (n)

Cleveland (Barker 5-4) at Kansas Oty (Martin7-3), (n)

Milwaukee (Travers 4-3) at Texas (Allard04, (n)

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L Pet. GB

34 24 586 -

33 24 .579

34 27 .557 I>/4

27 32 .458 7><2

25 32 .439 8'^

23 36 m 12/i

WEST 37 23 .617 -

35 27 .565 -3

33 V

26 27

Chicago. 5-1, .833, 2.45; John, New York, 9-2, .818, 3.07; Gura, Kansas City. 9-2, .818, 2.16; Rainey, Boston, 7-2, .778, 4 88; Stone, Baltimore. 8-3, .727, 3.81; Spillner, Clevelaiid. 7-3, 700, 4.76; Guidry, New York, 7-3, .700, 3.22; Underwood, New York, 7-3, .700,2 99 SrRiKEOUTS: Guidry, New York. 88, Keough. Oakland, 68; Bannister. SeatUe, 67. Norris. Oakland, 66; Leonard, Kansas City, 65

NA'nONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (125 at bats): Hernandez, St Louis, .336; Vail, Chicago. 336: Smith, Los Angeles, 332;- Cniz, Houston, .327; Walling, Houston. .326.

RUNS: Schmidt, Philadelphia, 49; Hernandez. St Louis. 45; Rose. PhUadephia. 43; Templeton. St Louis. 40, Murphy, AUaiUa, 40 RBI: Schmidt. Philadelphia, 51; Hendrick. St.Louia, 51; Garvey, Los Angles. 49, Smith. Los Angeles. 44, Luziinki. Philadelphia. 41.

HITS; Templeton. St.Louis, 81; Hernandez. St.Louis, 78, RelU, St.Louis, 72, Criiz, Houston, 72; Moreno, Pittsburgh, 71; Chambliss. AUanla, 71; Garvey. Us Angeles. 71; SmiUi, Los Angeles, 71.

DOUBLES: Steams, New York, 19; Hose, Philadelphia, 19; Chambliss. AUanta. 18, Hernandez. St.Louis, 17; Knight, Cincinnati. 17 HUME RUNS: Schmidt, Philadelphia, 20; Luzinski. Philadelphia, IS: Baker, Us Angeles, 15; Garvey, Us Angeles, 14; Carter, Montreal, 13; Hendrick, St.Louis, 13

PITCHING (6 Decisions): Bibby. Pittsburg, 7-1. .875, 3.16; Reuss. Us Angeles. 7-1, .875, 2.33; Carlton, PhUadelnhla. 12-2, .857, 1.74;

EASTBOURNE, England (AP) - Betty Stove of the Netherlands upset top-seeded Martina Navratilova 6-3, 3-6, 7-5 in the third round of the Womens Grass Courts Tournament.

In other action, Tracy Austin advanced with a 6-3,6-2 victory over Wendy White 6-3, 6-2; South Africas Greer Stevens beat Andrea Jaeger, 7-5, 6-3; Wendy Turnbull of Australia defeated Kate Latham 6-7, 6-2, 6-4; Leslie Allen was beaten 6-4, 64 by Diane Fromholtz of Australia; and Diane Desfor edged out Betty Nagelsen 5-7, 6-3,6-2.

Ppsi-Cola 5

Coca-Cola rolled up a 13-5 victory over Pepsi-Cola in the Babe Ruth League last night. Coke is now 4-7, while Pepsi is 5-7

Coke scored three runs in the top of the first, then added six in the second to wrap it iq).

With one down, Mike laboni singled and stole second. He scored when Steve Holloman reached on a three-base error. Marshall Rand singled him in and Randy Warren tripled to score Rand. Tom Shirley singled in Warren and stole second, scoring when Ronnie Moore reached on an error. Moore moved up on a passed ball and scored wehen David Hammond singled.

Coke added one in the third and three in the fourth. All five of the Pepsi runs sewed in the fifth.

Rand led the Coke hitting with four, while Holloman, Warren and Hanunond each had two. Allen Dickens had two forP^i.

Peking Palace

Restaurant

Of Gretnville Greenville Square Shopping Center

In Celebration Of The of July June 17 thru July 4 Receive A

20%

Discount

On $ 10.00 or More Meal From Ua.

Offer Good For Dinner (Anytime After 3:30) And Sunday Buffet Only.

Luncheon

Special

Moadaythni

Frtd^i

Only

Open 7 Days A Week

Houra:

Monday-Thuraday 11:30 A.M.-10:00 P.M. Friday & Saturday 11:30 A.M.-l 1:00 P.M. Sunday 11:30 A.M.*9:00 P.M.

Wc SpncUlUc In Szechuan and Mandilan Style CMahaa

Planters Bank 10, Home Builders 2

Sunday Buffet FNKSIVATIQIIS(iCMY-(NR

...MU. 756-1169

7.750%

Thatli what BB&l^ now paying on 6-inontii money market certifkiotes.

LONDON (AP) - Raul Ramirez defeated Britains Mark Cox 6-4, 64 and Brian Gottfried beat Britains John Feaver, 7-5, 7-6, in second round play in the Surrey Grass Courts Championship at Surbiton.

Thats our annual interest rate this week on six-month certifi cates. The minimum deposit is $10,000 and the rate is subject to change at renewal.

Federal regulations require a substantial BS "O 1 o ^11 interest penalty for early withdrawal and pro Bfl JL

hibit the compounding of interest.

BRANCH BAMUNO AND TIIU8T COMMNV

FtliynAv (N<M.WANLeC(JfW30AATIUN

Rfitw Effactiv* Thurtdoy, Juna 19 thru Wadnatday, Juna 25

Montreal FhUadelphia Pittsburgh New York Chicaga St. Louis

Houston Los Angeles Cincinnati San Francisco AUanta San Diego

WASHINGTON - Walt Tyndall blasted a home run to right-centerfield in the 11th to carry Snow Hill to a 54 win over Washington Wednesday night in an American Legion baseball battle.

Snow Hill, now 3-2, led 4-2 going into the sixth only to see Washington tie it up with two in the bottom of the inning. The score remained tied until Tyndalls homer gave Snow H1 the lead.

Post 94 wasted little time in getting on the scoreboard. In the first, Billy McLawhorn walked, moved to second on Jabo Fulghums sacrifice, and then scored on Kevin Battles double.

Snow Hill added a single run in the fourth on Jeff Scotts

two-out solo homer.

Washington tied it up in the bottom of the inning on Keith Modlins two-run homer but Post 94 regained the lead with two in the sixth.

Fuighum walked, Battle reached on,an error and Tyndall singled to load the bases. Scott then singled, driving home Fuighum and Battle and giving Scott three RBIs (mi the evening.

Snow Hill, which travels to Greenville Friday night, was led at the plate by Tyndall and Scott, both of whom had two hits. Modlin and Edwards had two hits for Washington.

SnowHiUlOO 102 000 01-5 7 2 WingUmOOO 202 000 00-4 6 2 Guy Sanderson, Kevin Korpi (6) and Jabo Fuighum; Kevin Long and Aschew

WeifeiMday'fGkiDei

Chicago. Cincinnati 0 San 5rancisco 8. New York 5 AUanta 3-5', PiUaburgh 2-4 Houston3, St. Louis 0

STOP 1 VACATION r

PhUadephia 5, San Diego 1 8,Montreal7

STOPS!

LoeAn^es8,

TfauradayfGaiiM

Cincinnati (Price 8-0) at Chicago (Knikow4-7)

PhUadeiphia (Walk 2-0) at San Diego (EicheibergerO-0)

New York (Bomback 3-11 at San Francisco (Knepper 5-8)

Pillsburgh (Robinson 2-2) at AUanta iHannaOei, (n)

St Louis (Sykes 1-31 at Houston (Ryan 4-5). (n)

Montreal (Grinisley 2-4) at Los Angeles (Hooton6-3l. (n)

Major League Leadort

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (125 at bats): Molltor, Milwaukee. 358; Paciorek. SeatUe. .346. Summers, Detroit, .341; Orta, Cleveland. 338; Brett, Kansas City, 337 RUNS: Yount. Milwaukee, 51; Wilson. Kansas City, 49; Wills, Texas, 48; Randolph, New York, 45; Bumbry, Baltimore. 43; Rice, Boston, 43; TrammeU, Detroit. 43; Henderson. Uakland, 43.

RBI: Oliver, Texas, 48, Perez, Boston, 46. Uglivie, Milwaukee, 46, Armas,

Oakland. 44; Cooper. Milwaukee, 43.

HITS: Wilson. Kansas City, 85; Bumbry. Baltimore. 79; Yount. Milwaukee. 78.

tou*-

Burleson. Boston. 77; Rivers, Texas. 77 DOUBLES: Morrison. CTiic.

DOUBLES: Morrison. Chicago. 22; Yount, Milwaukee. 28; Garcia. Toronto. 18; Carew. Califoniia, 17; Oiiver. Texas, 16

lather Vound. Dads cookin!

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MODEL 8130

Great'Outdoor meals come easy with this compact, single-burner grill. Turn-a-dial ignition means he'll never need a match.

The Charmglo Representative will be here to demonstrate the Charmglo Gas Grill Friday, June 20, 1980.

MODEL 7240

Cook up a feast on the big twin burners Or only heat half when youre feeding a few youll save energy! See one today.

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}

Researchers Closing In On Secrets Of Crib Death

' EDITORS NOTE - AP Writer Nancy Kerchevals newtwm son, Nathaniel, was iplaced on a sleep monitor after tests detmnined the .infant was a potential victim ^f Suddoi Infant Death ' Syndrome, popularly called crib death. This is Iw account of what it was like to care for such a baby.

By NANCY KERCHEVAL Associated Press Writer

BALTIMORE (AP) -Budden infant death Syndrome. Crib death. A Mysterious night stalker that last year claimed 8,000 innocent victims as they quietly slumbered.

When I was told my nevdxKii son, Nathaniel, was a potential SIDS victim, I thought each time 1 looked at him might be the last time, j^ow Nathaniel is 4 months iA and Im confident things ;WillbeOK.

SIDS is the No.l cause of rieath of infants in some U.S. Wonununities.'No one knows why the babies die, but Dr. Alfred Steinschneider director of the SIDS Institute at the University of Maryland Hospital - and his staff are working to find a cure.

Nathaniel is among the 10 percent of 1,000 babies tested at the SIDS Institute who flunked his sleep study test. After his sleep was monitored for two hours, the test showed he stopped breathing for periods of eight seconds. Those episodes of apnea were too frequent, the doctors said.

So at the age of one month, Nathaniel became a bionic baby with brown and green wires connecting electrodes on his sides to a monitor that

blinks green li^ts in time with his breathing and heart beat.

If he should stop breathing for Icmger than 20 %conds or if his heart rate drops bdow 80, red lights flash and a warning alarm goes off.

The alarm sounded the seod ni^it Nathaniel was hookedup.

My heart raced and I was next to his bed in a second. He was all ri^t, but Ive never been so frightened.

'The impact on mothers of potential SIDS victims varies. My reaction was shock. 1 thou^ Nathanid was a perfect baby.

Steinschneider explained that SIDS is more prevalent in male blacks or Indians bom to very young mothers living in lower socioeconomic conditions.

Nathaniel was bora to a white, middle-class, 28-year-old mother. The only thing he had against him was that he was male.

Having a baby on a monitor changed our way of life. Theres the worry of leaving the baby, once I can find a babysitter willing to take the responsibility. 'Theres the constant lugging around the cigar box-size monitor every time Nathaniel is in transit.

And, of course, theres the ever-present worry that the alarm will sound and no one W1 hear. Nurses advise parents not to run a vacuum cleaner or take a shower whUe the baby is sleeping. We finally hooked up an intercom system.

Nathaniel was lucky to be bora ih 1980. It wasnt until 1972, said Steinschneider, that doctors realized there

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

J I960 by Chicago Tribune

North-South vulnerable. East deals, i NORTH I 41053 I ^Q862 * 0104

10732

EAST AK764

<;?KJ3 OQ53 85

West

A107 D J92 KJ964 SOUTH

Q92 9954 0AK876

AQ The bidding;

East South West 14 2 0 Dble.

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of 4.

North

Pass

When your partner opens lihe bidding and the next tiand overcalls with two of a inor suit and you have me values but no clear-cut lourse of action, a penalty ouble will often pay hand-me dividends. Bear in mind hat this applies only to loubles of a minor suit at the wo-level. We do not recommend that you double major-luit contracts on a mere hunch, for the slightest mis-judgment will present the enemy with a game. But double of two of a minor suit is unlikely to affect the doublers financial stability, for the opponents arent being doubled into game.

Todays hand might seem strictly run-of-the-mill, but an enterprising West was able to belie a popular maxim that you cannot make a silk purse out of a sow's ear. After East opened one spade, few would fault Souths overcall. West had a problem. He had the values for some ac-

CLOSING OUT REVIVAL Ihe Rev. Willie Joyner will close out the revival at Haddocks Chapel FWB Church on Rt. 1, Winterville FYiday at 7:30 p. m. He will be accompanied by St. Paul Church.

Sunday at 11 a. m. the Rev. Lenzy and the Young Adult Choir will lead the service. At 3 p. m. the Young Adult Choir will celebrate its anniversary. The public is invited, says the pastor. Bishop Stephen Jones.

Is Your

_____ -

Delivery Okay?

We take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver the Daily Reflector to your home.

If the daily delivery of your Daily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Call our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays nnd 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundays

were apparently healthy, hefty babies who had to be resuscitated by their parents.

What was intriguing about this was that medicine knew about prolonged apnea way before 1972, but the pnlem was known to occur in low birth weight infants preemies. We also b^ved as they got (ddar, to around 5 pounds, it would go away, he said.

When it was found there wore full-term batnes in post neo-natal periods who would suddoy stop breathing for no apparait reaswi that

shot down the other theory, be said.

The National Institutes (rf Health gave the SIDS Institute a 12.8 million five-year grant in Septendier 1977, which has since been extoided six months and increased to 13.1 miiUon.

The first baby was tested July 1978.

The sms Institute, as weU as studying about half the babies bora at the university ho^ital, also accepts referrals from pediatricians throughout the country.

During the testing, technicians record the infaitfs cry

and nxxiitor his heart, re^i-ration and dreams. In aAli-tion, they mooitw the babys Kking pressure and his feeding.

The first thne 1 watdied thn tape all those wires to my baby and wrap his head in gauze I felt so sorry for him.

Alimg with instructions on how to wwt the monitor, nturses give parrats a crash course in cardk>pulmonary resuscitation.

Steinschneider said his goal is to discover what is normal and then refine the criteria. In the future, he

suspects fewer babies will be put on monitors as researchers close in on the causes of crib death.

By six months of age, noany babies can be taken off the monitors. Few continue to have positive test scores after their first birthday.

It was a heartbreak whai Nathaniel flunked his test a second time, especially when there had been no real episodes and 1 figured he was ^ting better.

Nathaniel, still hooked up to the monitor whenever he sleeps, will be retested each noonth or two until he passes

two tests. 1 know that one day they are going to tell me Nathaniel is no longer a high risk. 1 wonder if 1 will believe them.

Steinschneider said there are mothers who go cold turkey give up the monitor and then sweat. Some wean it. Some sit for a month or so and dwell on it.

Right now I can say I know Nathaniel will be OK once hes taken off the monitor, but 1 cant say for sure whether I wont be anxious and run in and check on him every 15 minutes.

After all, once he stops

breathmg, there are only, four minutes between life and death

LIFEVOF

VIRGINIA,

FOR INSURANCE THINK

FREDALCOCK

Offic*-752-6747 Rekl8nC8 - 7564608

tion, but nothing was obvious.

West could not raise spades with only a doubleton, and to bid no trump without a stopper in the overcallers suit was unthinkable. Three clubs would have been forcing and the hand was not good enough for that, so West elected to compromise with a speculative double. He reasoned that his hand might produce three or four tricks on defense, and partner should have three for his opening bid. And even if the contract were to make, the cost would probably be only 90 points-40 toward the game and 50 for making a doubled contract.

Wests boldness succeeded beyond his wildest expectations. He led the jack of spades. East cashed the ace and king and led a third round for his partner to ruff. The defenders then took three rounds of hearts, ending in the East hand. East shifted to a club, and the queen lost to Wests king. Declarer still had to lose a trump trick, so the penalty was 800. To top it all off, East-West could not have scored a game in any contract!

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pcc List Of ERA Again Rejecfed In Illinois House

Honor Students

The following students niade the Deans List and Honor Roll at Pitt Community College for the spring quarter:

FARMVILLE - Deans List, Gladys Atkinson; Ben Davis; Henry Holloman; Claudia Little; Lou Mozin^; Rocky Russell; Donita Williams; Virginia Wooten; Honor Roll, Edward Andrews; Sheits Cox; Lula Dixon; Lind*^ Feemster; Jean Suggs; Audrey Vines; Ruby White.

FOUNTAIN - Deans Ust. Edith Edwards; Dennis Peaden; Jaqueline Sullivan; Honor Roll, Melanie Belli Belinda Newton; Charles Watson.

GREENVILLE - Deans List, James Sumrell; Becky Allen; Austin Anderson; Vivian Barnes; Mark Berbert; Mark Berg; Jesse Braddy; Billy Braxton; Robin Buck; Karen Cherry; Clavin Clark; Martha Clyde; Annette Cogdell; Rosalie Combs; Karen Culbreth; James Dale; Rebecca Davis; Rhesa Davis; Dorothy Dilger; Louise Easter; Randy Edwards; Crystal Ellis; Jarvis Everett; William Fordham; Gary Frank; Kristy Gardiner; Mark Gorham; Randy Haddock; Kimberly Hardison; Valerie Hill; Patricia Hinson; Sharon Isley; Vickie Jemigan; Carolyn Jones; Lonnie Jones; Rita Khazanie; Rebecca Kietzman; Eunice Knott; Richard Langston; Thomas Lautares, Rebecca Leith; Tammy Lewis; Mayla Lindsey; James Little; Mickey Longnecker; Cynthia Luckenbach; David Mabe; Nancy McGlohon; Trudy McGlohon; Mark Morgan; Sondra Morgan; Richard Moye; Thomas OBrien; Christine ONeal; Kathryn Padgett; Jeffrey Pittman; Paula Pressley; Kathryn Raines; Sharon, Ricks; Barbara Ross; Melinda Rossi; Orville Shumaker; John Simpson; Betsy Smith; David Smith; Carolyn Stephenson; Randy Stokes; Teresa Swindell; Bemadine Thompson; Susan Townsend; Jerry Vail; Patty Wadford; Rebecca Walden; Joseph Ward; Samuel Whitehurst; Mary Worthington; Honor Roll, Burtis Atkinson; Donald Bailey; Latefa Barnes; Linda Barrett; Richard Becker; Andranette Bell; Elbert Bennett; Wedigan Bland; Susan Blick; Barbara Cannon; Shirley Cherry;

Academy Honor Role Announced

The following students made the A Honor Roll at Greenville Christian Academy for the sixth marking period: Ricky Brown; Melanie Bunch; Sharon Dixon; Tim Drinnon; Heather Gray; Ben Haddock; Steve Harrell; Traci Heath; Dale Hudson; Devin Hudson; Lisa James; Valerie Laney; Kim May; Lori McAllister; Rhonda McLawhom; Kristi Overton; Kathy Vemelson.

The following students made the A-B Honor Roll: Stephanie Bell; Becky Bland; Tim Bland; Melinda Boyd; Paige Bragg; Joseph Briley; Chris Brown; Lori Brown; Todd Brown; Jennifer Bullock; Lisa Butts; Patti Carr; Shawna Chance; Casey Chapin; Jennifer Collie; Brenda Dail; Brad Dixon; Robert Edwards; Kim Faulkner; Brian Fleming; Staurt Fleming; Karen Gray; Kim Griffin; Jennifer Gupton; Bonita Hardee; Deborah Harrell; Susan Harris; Stacey Heath; John Home; Kerry House; Robin House; Mitch Johnson; Sandy Johnston; Kevin Joyner; Neil Kopping; Jesse LeNeave; Joel Nason; Jon Nason; Anna ONeal; Brian Paramore; Clint Parker; Jeff Parnell; Jennifer Parrott; Melinda Peaden; Christy Pender; Kim Perry; Angie Powell; Jennifer Powell; John Richardson; Tammy Riggs; Denise Robinson; Joel Rollins; David Rouse; Sharon Stocks; Amanda Stokes; Troy Stox; Missy Strong; Arielle Stun; Sandra Sutton; Charles Swinson; Candace Thompson; Craig VanRij; Angel Young.

Matthew Clark; Tracy Coggins; Mary Copenhaver; Rita Dail; Andrea Daniels; Cardonia Dixon; Gayle Donaldson; Inga Fields; Sandra Fleetwood; Deborah Francis; Kenneth Gardner; Fannie Gatlin; Kenneth Haddock; Linda Harris; Carol Haut; Lorri Haut; Dandra Hendrix; Zohreh Jafari; Matthew Jordan; Mary Kruger; Laura Lang; Christopher Loftis; 'Timothy Manning; Andrea Markello; William Mason; Michael McGlohon; Donna Mitchell; Raymond Mills; Angela Moore; Hilda Moore; Thelma Perry; Alma Phipps; Chris Ridenour; Harry Salley; Cornelius Satterwhite; Lizzie Savage; Leon Scarborough; Rachel Short; Robert Skinner; Willie Skinner; Barbara Sloan; Sue Smith; Martha Snipes; Elizabeth Stokes; Gladys Strange; Tazzie Sutton; Kristina 'Thornton; Amy Tinkham; Janice Tripp; Stephan 'I^burski; Carolina Vanderstokker; Stuart Wagoner; Karrie Waller; Robert Walters; Faye Wilkes; Pauline Wilkins; Milton Williamson.

BETHEL - Deans List, Bruce Copeland; Wayne Ramsey; Nelson Worsley; Honor Roll, Jordan Nelson; Sue Stancill; Stewart Wiggins.

AYDEN - Deans List, Maurice Bachlotte; Vickie Braxton; Lindsey Cannon; Patricia Edwards; Anthony Evans; Cynthia Hardee; Donna Harrington; Teresa HUl; Rita Holland; MyrUe Holton; Diane Huggins; Olivia Pate; WUlie Suggs; Honor Roll, Vivian Bizzell; Tammy Bowen; David Carter; Hilda Corey; Ronald Ginyard; Willie Harris; Joan Hines; Wanda Mls; Kathy Moore; Emma Murphy; Fannie Pritchard; Janine Scott; Usa StancUl; Diane Taylor; Robert White; Unda Williams.

GRIFTON Deans List, Barbara Clements: Kelvin Corner; Loraine Dillahunt; Gail Frizzelle; Johnny Lee; Phyllis Thompson. Honor Roll, Deborah Adams; Pamela Bright; Phonda Hudson; Edna Lee; Cindy Psrishcr.

GRIMESLAND - Deans List, Louise Boseman; Cleveland Edwards; Donna Hudson; Gail Stancill; Honor Roll, Lisa Hardy.

WINTERVILLE - Deans List, Lu Black; Devone Blount; Annie Carmon; Katherine Dellinger; Linda Jones; Rhuberna Knox, Helen Lawrence; Susan McCallum; Patsy Quinn; James Smith; Byron 'I^son; Christine Wynn; Honor Roll, Karen Abel; Donna Carmon; Teresa Davenport; William Harman; Peggie Harris; Margaret Knight; Kathy Lee; Anne Massey; 'Thomas Roland; Rosa Wilks; Compton WUloughby.

S'TOKES - Deans List, Sandra Gray; Honor Roll, Cathleen Swain; Noel WhiUey.

ROBERSONVILLE -Deans List, Wallace Bullock; Lisa Roberson; Honor Roll, Alice Uttle.

SNOW HILL - Deans List, George Edge; Donald Wooten; Honor Roll, Jacquelyn Combs.

DEBORAH SINGER Associated Press Writer

SPRINGFIELD, lU. (AP) After a day of feverish lobbying, including telephone calls from the WUte Hoi^, the Illinois House again rejected the Equal Rights Amendment. But ERA supporters say their battle for this states ratification isnt over yet.

Were determined people, were not the kind of people who fold 14) our tents and go away, said Eleanor Smeal, president of the National Organization for Women, after a proposal to ratify the amendment fell five votes short of the 107 needed to pass the House.

'The vote Wednesday was 102-71, three fewer than the ERA got in the last House vote in June 1978. It was also three votes short of the total siq)porters said they had when they canceled a planned House vote last month. The defeat was the seventh in Illinois since 1972 for the proposed an^ndment to the U.S. Constitution.

My sense of it is we ought to keep trying until it passes, period, said Gov. James R. Thom[^n, who lobbied hard for the ERA. We can vote every day as far as Im concerned.

Phyllis Schlafly, head of Stop ERA, said: I think it means they would not dare to bring it up again, because th^ were so far short of the number of votes th^ need.

However, Rep. James C. Taylor, an ERA spwisor, said he may call the amendment fw a vote again before the Legislature adjourns its ^ring sessiwi wi June 30.

1 think we know exactly where we are at, said Taylor. I think its easier to work on five than on 107.

'The House vote came after more than hours of debate and a day of intense lobbying by pro-ERA forces. President Carter called two black lawmakers who had threatened to withhold their v<^ both voted yes -while Rosalynn Carter said she tried unsuccessfully to win over the vote of R^. Gary Hannig.

Shetolda$250-a-plateERA fund-raiser in Washington that Ulinois faUure to ratify the proposed amendment was the greatest disappointment 1 have had.

Sponsors said all day they had the votes to approve the ERA. But Rep. John Mati-jevich, a chief ERA sponsor, told rqwrters later, Ive been saying this all along.

but not to you people, that the votes weroit certain.

Even if it had passed the House, the wo^d have faced a vote in the Senate, where it has been defeated four times since 1972.

The amendment to ban sex discrimination has been ratified by 35 of the needed 38 states. Five states have rescinded approval, but the validity of the action is in question.

Ulinois, the only major Northern industrial state not to approve the ERA, was targeted for a major ratifica-

tkm drive this spring. More than 25,000 ERA sujgwi^ rallied in Chicago on May 10.

During debate, supporters argued Uie ERA was needed to assure womoi equal pay, job opportimities and fhian-cial credit. Opponents argued the ERA would cause federal interference in states ri^its and promote hcnnosexuality, abortion and a military draft for women.

Last month. Rep. Thomas Hanahan, D-McHenry, an ardent ERA foe, alleged there was an ^ort by pro--ERA forces to buy votes and otherwise improperly influ

ence lawmakers.

An investigation by state law enforcement officials resulted in the indictment of Wanda E. Brandstetter, a NOW volunteer, on charges that she offered a $1,000 to a lawmafcCT fw a yes vote on the ERA.

Ms. Smeal said she did not think Wednesdays vote was influeiced by Uie indictment. 1 think this was purdy on the issue, she said.

Ms. Brandstetta' is to be arraigned on July 2. Her lawyer has said she will plead innocait and that a motkHi will be filed to dismiss the indictment.

mumvi.

)014-AE.10lh8t.

Notice Filed For Stations

Physicians of Pitt Internal and Renal Medicine^ Associates have fUed notice with the Department of Human Resources Division of Facility Services to incur capital expwKlitures for the purpose of acquiring and operating six additional dialysis stations for the Greenville Dialysis Center.

According to the Division of Facility Services Certificate of Need Section, Dr. P. W. Kendrick has filed notice of intent to acquire and install the six dialysis stations at a cost of some

$34,900, vriiile Dr. A. L. Foguson has filed notice of intent to lease and operate the dialysis stations at a cost of $6,000 aniMially.

A copy of the proposals has been referred to the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency for project review and reconunendations. The ECHSA, in examining the proposals, will se^ to determine whether the project is needed, if it can be ade quately staffed and opo-ated, whether it is economicaUy feasible within prevailing rate structures.

Second Job For Some Teachers

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -'The North Carolina Association of Qassroom Teachers reported Wednesday that 52 percent of some 8,000 public school teachers responding to a poll said they held an unrelated second job during the 1979-80 school year.

During the past five years, 64 percent have worked in second jobs, according to the association. 'The survey also indicated that 46 percent of the teachers had tried unsuccessfully to get jobds during the two-mwith summer vacation.

The association said three-fourths of its 35,000 members did not respwKl to the survey.

WOW MEETING Woodmen of the World, Unit 218, will have its regular monthly covered-dish dinner meeting tonight at seven oclock at the Mt. Pleasant Christian Church fellowship hall. All members are invited to attend.

OVER 20 YEARS AT THE

BROUGHT STAFF WRTER StUARt 1TAV MEMORABLE EXPERlECE^^^^^'^-

Like his coverage of the 1963 Ash Wednesday storm on the coast of North Carolina for which he was nominated for a Pulitzer Prize; covering the visits of Presidents Kennedy and Johnson to Eastern North Carolina; the burning of the oil tanker Potmnac in Morehead City in 1962; the fights for university status and a medical school for East Carolina University; Ku Klux Klan rallys and black protests in the GOS.

But it is his day-UHlay attention to the problems and people of Greenville and Pitt County that he is known for the nwst. Investigative reporting, covering the Greenville Police, Fire and Rescue departments, Pitt County governing bodies. East Carolina University atxl more are all part of the news Stuart r^rts completely and accurately each and every day.

His talents navait gone unrecognized either. Stuart has been honored e ight times by the North Carolina Press Association for outstanding reporting and photojournalism.

Bom and reared in Greenville, you can be onfident Stuart Savage is reporting on, and writing about, the things that mat-to* the most to you ri^ hare at hmne.

In addition to Stuarts front-page news stories, THE DAILY REFLECTOR brings you all the news, sports, advertised specials and other features that have been part of your local newspaper for 98 years.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Since 1882, a mirror of the community.

Get something out of it everyday

Call 752-6166 for home delivery.

Warn Recession Threat To Social Security Checks

ME AND MY CAR<:YC1 - Stan Gale of Los Angeles, with friend Chris Htdder, right, drives down west Adams Boulevard on a warm and windy afternoon in Los Angeles. Gales creation, which be has named Godfree, began

life as a IMI Volkswagen Mtached to a stoca motorcycle front end, and took him four months of off-and^ work to comi^. (APLaser-pboto)

Pentagon Seeks Double Its RDF Support Force

By FRED S. IM2EFMAN APMUitary Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Pentagon wants Congress to double to 100,000 the number of military reservists President Carter can call up as a support force if the new Rapid D^loyment Force is used in a Persian Gulf military crisis.

A House Armed Services subcommittee is expected to begin considering the request next week.

Marine Lt. Gen. P.X. Kelley said Wednesday that we believe a 50,000 reserve call-up is not sufficient to back up the 200,000-man

Nuke Plant Is Delayed

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Carolina Power & Light Co. announced plans Wednesday to delay coinpletion of Its Shearon Harris nuclear plant near Raleigh by at least one year and set back an additional generating unit at a coal-fired plant in Person County by five years.

CP&L Presidttit Herwood H. Smith Jr. said the ddays were necessitated by a slower rate of ^wth in demand and the high cost of raising capital for construction.

He said the new timetable would eliminate need for CP&L to raise some $300 million through 1982.

CP&Ls load forecast in 1979 indicated an annual growth rate of 4.5 percent. The latest estimate projects a growth of 4 percent.

Under the new timetable, the first unit at the Harris plant is scheduled to ^ into operati(Hi in 1985, with all four units to be in operatin by 1994.

In a related move, CP&L directors Wednesday raised the utilitys quarterly dividend by four cents per share, to 56 cents, in a move designed to help the company sell more stock. The dividend is payable Aug. 1 to shareholders of record on, July 11.

Rapid Deployment Force. The RDF, commanded by Kelley, is designed to counter any Soviet threat in the Persian Gulf.

After Kelleys statement to newsmen, the Pentagon made public an April 23 letter to Congress asking authority to mobilize 100,000 National Guardsmen and reservists for up to 90 days in a crisis short of war.

The Pentagon said it has concluded that 50,000 is an inadequate number in light of world evoits since 1976, when that authority was granted the president.

Without saying it specifically. Pentagon officials obviously have in mind the perceived Soviet threat to the Persian Gulf after Russias occigiation of Afghanistan.

The letter said the president needs the expanded powers to give him flexibility in dealing with crises requiring a measured military respmise, but for which declaration of a national emergency might be premature or have undesirable international or domestic consequences. ^

The Pentagon also suggested a crisis call-up of reservists might well deter a hostile power from persisting in a provocative course.

Kelley said the Guard and Reserve units would be essential for providing acMed military airlift, (xmununica-tions amd other support for the RDF. Some of those called up would be sent overseas.

Discussing the RDF itself, KeUey said, I think weve conae a significantly long way in planning and shaping the force since his headquarters was established March 1 at Tampa, Fla.

Earmarked for that force are the Armys 82nd Airborne, 101st Air Assault and 24th Mechanized Infantry divisions, a Marine division-air wii^ Air Force fighter squadrons. Navy carrier battle groups and other units.

Kelley said the Air Forces B-52 long-range heavy bombers may also play a role in

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the RDF. He said the bombers, if modified, could be used fw low-penetration attacks with conventional bombs against airfields and other targets with devastating effect.

B-52S were originally designed as nuclear bombers

WASHINGTON (AP) -Trustees of the Social Security sy^em warned Congress today that a prolonged re-cession could prevent the system from paying boieflts on time in 1983.

In thdr annual report, the trustees said that under adverse economic conditions, the syston still might need niore revenues in three years even with the Carter administrations proposal to allow borrowing anamg the three trust funds (Md Age and Survivors Insurance, Disability Insurance and Hospital Insurance ' (Medicare).

Without borrowing, the trustees said, Old Age and Survivors Insurance the biggest trust fund will be unable to pay benefits by late 1981 or early 1982.

The repwt outlined three possible economic scenarios.

The most pessimistic view foresees declines in the real Gross National Product of 1.7 percent in 1900 and 1 prct

Guest Minister Here Sunday

The Rev. M.M. Peace, Jr. will be the guest minister at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church June 22 at 11 a.m. The Rev. Peace is presently pastor of the Union Baptist Church in Bridegeton, N.J.

The Rev. B.B. Felder, pastor of the church, invites the public to worship and conunune with the church membership.

in 1961, before the GNP increases again. It also figures inflation rates no lower than 9.8 percesA until 19K and imemiployment between 7 pocent and 9.1 parent.

With that projection, beginning in 1963, the three canbined fimds would be unaUe to pay benefits iMien (hie, the report said. Thus, under adverse conditions, interfund borrowing only would postpone but not eliminate the need fw additional inconae.

Under the other two economic scenarios, the trustees said oHnmingling of funds would allow the system to escape its financial crisis.

The trustees Treasury Secretary G. WiUiam MUier, Labor Secretary Ray Marshall and Secretary of Health and Human Services Patricia Roberts Harris did not make specific proposals for raising revenues. They did, however, repeat previous advice that the big payroll tax increase scheduled for 1961 should not be reduced.

The report cautioned that all their projections contain son uncertainty because they depend on ecwomic and

WEEKEND REVIVAL

CONETOE - Revival services will be held at the Cmetoe Emmanuel Holiness Church Friday through Sunday. Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. and will feature the Go^ Ettes. The Rev. Woodrow Catlett is the pastor. The public is invited.

demographic factors, including birth and death rates, that ar ^ject to diange.

In their repwt last year, the trustees also said a recession could jeopardize the systems ability to pay retirement benefits on time beginning in 1983. But they described it then as simply a monthly casb-flow problem not enougi in the till at the start of each month to send out the checks - and they said oMnmingling the three trust funds probatriy would tide the system over during suchcnaiches.

The $128.4 billion Social Security program sent monthly benefit checks to 35 million Americans and collected taxes from 114 million workers and employers in 1979.

Already scheduled tax increases from 1981 to 1990 are expected to rebuild the trust funds and put them on an even keel for 50 years, with the exception of the Medicare fund, the trustees reported. As they have said in the past, they predicted the Medicare fmxl will be wiped out over the next 25 years.

Social Security faces severe financial difficulties in the next century, they warned, adding that the system would require higher taxes to be balanced for 75 years.

The payroll tax already is scheduled to jump from 6.13 percent to 6.65 percent in 1981, then to 6.7 percent in 1982 and 7.05 percent in 1985. In 1990, it reaches 7.65 percent.

The wage ceiling on which it is levied also escalates fitMn $25,900 this year to $29,700 in 1961. After that it rises automatically, jurt as benefits increase automatically each year with inflatkm, and the trustees predicted the limit could reach about $40,000 by 1984 and possiMy as much as $45,300 in 1965.

Social Security (grates on a pay-as-you-go basis, with the trust funds serving as a safety net for benefit pay-maits. They are drawn down and replenished each month.

The Old Age and Survivors Insurance fund paid out $93.1 billion in calendar 1979, or $2.8 billion more than it took in. The disability fund paid out $14.2 billion, but showed a surplus of $1.4 billion. Likewise, the Medicare fund had a $1.8 billkxi surplus after paying out $21.1 billion.

Those surpluses in the dis

ability and Medicare funds are expected to contimie ova-the next five years, while the annual losses in Old Age and Survivors Insurance soar to $16.2 billion by 1964.

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TV Log The Irish Piranha' Finally Is Geiiing His Chance With Film

For complete TV profltammmg in-foimalton. consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME Irom Sunday s Daily Relleclor

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Not So Sure Of Peter Pan Tour

NEW YORK (AP) - All that time in the air is taking its toll on Broadways longest-running Peter Pan, says actress Sandy Duncan.

Miss Duncan, whose matinee performance Wednesday marked her 321st show in the starring role, told the Daily News she doesnt know if shell be back after her upcoming honeymoon with dancer Don Correia.

They want me to tour with the show or even do it at the Palladium in London, she was quoted as saying. Both ideas intrigue me, especially London.

But this has been a long run and while I love doing the show, the flying sequences take a lot out of you. Its hard on my back, although 1 see a chiropractor regularly.

A show press agent said Miss Duncan, who has lasted longer in the part than Mary Martin in 1954, has flown 45.7 miles in the show.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A few years ago. a young Irish Natkmal Broadcasting Corp. producer was filming a documentary about the TV series "Hawaii Five-0, and it occurred to him that if Hawaii could support a hit series, Ireland could.

After all, every American citizen has an Irish grandmother.

Morgan OSullivan became obsessed with the idea, even though the odds seemed rather high against it. Although Irelands rich beauty had inspired its use as a sort of sovereign back lot, Hollywood taking an occasional sojourn there wiien it needed some lush scenary, an Irish film industry never developed.

The technical talent was there, gaffers and cameramen, but production and creative talent too often abandoned dear Eire for Hollywood.

OSulliVan (who, .ipprofHlately, is a member of the Irish Tourist Board), determined to change that. First, he needed a property.

He approached his old friend Frederick Forsythe, who was domiciled in Ireland because of that countrys generous tax law for writers (Ireland does not tax literary earnings; thus, Forsythe will be able to keep every pence earned from his best seller, The Devils Alternative).

OSullivan put it to Forsythe lean and straight: I said to him, Freddy, youre living here in this tax-free haven ... put something back. He said, All right, 1 will.

Forsythe wrote his first-ever story for television, exploring a theme that intrigued him an innocent victims drive for vengeance. OSullivan pounded on network doors and found interest at NBC. A script was ordered from the Forsythe story, and Cry of the Innocent, a two-hour 'TV movie, eventually came into being.

Cry of the Innocem is to be broadcast tonight, after cdlecting dust at NBC fw more than a year. OSullivan hopes it will become a smes, though the netwwk hasnt been treating the film like a favored project.

Still, O^ivan is a determined lad. Morgan OSullivan is the only Irish piranha I know, says his good friend, Michael OHerlihy, who directed the film. Hes a great salesman.

The story is about an American insurance man (Rod Taylor) living in Ireland. A plane crashes into his Kerry vacation home, killing his wife and kids, and, when Taylor discovers there was a bomb aboard the plane, he sets out to avenge his family.

Its good suspense, involving industrial espionage, a secret formula and a beautiful woman (Joanna Pettet, who, after a few moments as the late wife somehow becomes a fetching investigative carter). C:yril Ciusack is wonderful as the soft-spoken police detective.

And, as with Hawaii FiveO, the place is as much the star as the stars. If Ireland exerted no pull to you before, this should fix that.

For the envisioned series, OSullivan would have Taylor and Cusack teaming as private detectives, traveling through Eim^, solving crimes. Ireland, which is also generous to filnunakers in its tax structure, would be their home base.

If Cry of the Innocent draws an audience, OSullivan will try to use that as evidence that a series is worth a try. If he fails, he says, Ill try again.

GENE AND ms GAL - Veteran star Gene Kelly if Joloed by 23-year-old Debby Boooe for a reprise of the classic number For Me and My Gal during recent taping of Debbys NBC television special, Debby Boone, Ibe Same Old Brand New Me doe far viewing June 23. Kdly, starring with Judy Gariand,fint did Gal 38 years ago in an MGM musical. (AP Laseiphoto)

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Comparison Of GOP And Democratic Platforms

WASHINGTON (AP) ' -Here is a sideOy-side comparison the six majt-planks 0 the 1976 Democratic platform with the current Carta- and Komedy offerings. ECONOMY.

The 1976 Democratic Fnatform; sought to reduce unemploymait to 3 pocent by 1980, providing government jobs if necessary to acctnnplish this goal; vowed to reduce inflatkm below the then unprecedented peacetime rate of 6 to 7 percent; raised pos^lity of direct govermait involvement in wage andprlce decisitms and suggested a tax cut might be needed to maintain the real income of workers.

President Carters proposed 1980 platform: calls for continued reducti<m of unemployment now above 7 percent - without setting a target; relies on existing goverment anti-recession programs; advocates spending restraint without

specifying a balanced budget; rules out wage-price controls and suggests a tax cut only wboi inflation is brought under omtral.

The Kennedy prqposal: Urges an immediate 812 billion anti-recesskmary )obs program; advocates an Inunediate six-nxmth freeze on wages and prices; promises aid for the atdo, sted and otho- iiKlustries damaged by imports. It does not advocate a tax cut. ENERGY AND NATURAL RESOURCES

1976 Democratic Platform; Vowed to keep {nice lids on domestically produced energy, especially natural gas; advocated utility rate restructuring and increased coal use; supported divestiturz legislation to prohibit OHporate owflership of competing fmms of oiergy such as oil and coal.

Carter 1980 proposal: Calls for completion of congressional action on legisla-tkm promoting devdopment

Speaking of

Your Health...

Lester LColenian,M.DL

Drugs Can Curb 'Gouty' Tendency

of synthdhk fuels and for increased o)al {Hoductk; urges strong efforts to develen sdar eaiCTgy; urges a standby-only gas rationing plan; says filling ai the natkms Strategic Petroleum Resen should resume only whoi market conditions warrant; calls for am-tinued lee d nuclear energy.

Kennedy 1980 pn^)osal; urges reimp^tion of price cmitrols on oil and gas lifted during Carter administration; requires inunediate gasoline rationing; {biases out raiclear power riimts; a 810 billl<Hi increase in the windfall tax on oil ctn-pany revenues; immediate filling of the Strategic Petroleum Reserve; antimerger and divestiture legis-. iation to reduce oil cmn-pany monopoly power. FOREIGN AND DEFENSE POUCY

1976 Denoocratic platfwm; CaUed for 85 billion to 87 trillion cutback in defense spending; called for increased flow of information from intdligence agencies to the public and less use of covert activities; advocated continued reduction of tension with the Soviet Un-km, Including signing of a new strategic arms limita-on agreemoit (SALT II); urged seeking of a just and lasting peace in the Middle East.

I have had two attacks of gout'in five years. When I have Uiem the medkine I am given brings me relief. What I dont understand is what brings on an attack when I seem to be odierwise in good health. - Mr. S.L., Pa.

Dear. Mr. L:

Gout is a very strange and complicated disease. Basimy, it is a disturbance in the manufacture and excretion of uric acid. Some people have a gouty tendency. Many patients stay in perfect health for many months, or even years, on a restricted anti-gout diet. Then, suddenly, without any apparent reason, a painful attadi or flareup of gout may strike the joints o the feet, shoidders or other parts oi the body.

A relatively slight injury, a departure from the prescribed diet, exposure to cold or overindiL^ence in alcohol may precipitate an attack of gout. Even a relatively simple routine surgical procedure may be respwisible for a flareup.

Sometimes, people who have a gouty tendency and who have been using drugs will suddenly decide to give up their medication. This is a common error. The maintenance of the prescribed drug is essential to block repeated atthcks of acute gout.

Tlhere is now a very ef-fec^ve array of drugs that can coBtrol gout, either by preventing the accumulation of uric add in the blood (responsible for gout) or by increasing the excretion of uric add from the body, in the urine.

in different parts of the country. Both asked questions about optometrists and how they differ from medical eye spedalists.

Ophthalmologists are medical doctors vri have had spedal training in the medical and surgical aspects of diseases of the eye.

Optometrists are not M.D.S, yet they, too, have had excellent training. Their field is limited to the diagnosis and correction of defective vision. It does not indude any aspect of surgery.

The eye is a remarkable index of diseases that may exist elsewhere in the body. Vascular disturbances, neurological problems and diabetes are only a few of the many conditions that are diagnostically recognized by a careful inspectiot of the eye. Intrinsic diseases of the eye itself infections, glaucoma, cataract formations, viral infections, allergies and tumm-s are treated by the ophthalmologist.

Blind Workers'

Policy Reversed

So effective are these drugs today that, in most instances, goQt can be considered a controllable condition.

Among this mornings mail were letters frmn two readers

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) The state Enq)loyent Securities Ctonuhission, reversing its stand five months ago, has ruled that blind workers employed by Industries of the Blind of Greensboro may be covered by unemployment msurance if the company requests the coverage.

The decision is retroactive to Jan. 1, making 12 workers laid off from their jobs last year eligible for about six months of benefits when the company makes the formal application.

Chef John -Ramirez

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Tuesday thru Saturday evening Chef Ramirez features ekquisite cuisine such as Shrimp Scampi or Escargot Chablisenne. FreSh Flounder stuffed with Backfin Crabmeat laced with a aeamy Imperial Sauce is one of Ws 10 entree selections. While dining relax to soft music.

friendly personal service and intriguing surroundings.

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Carters 1980 proposal: advocates continued building of Americas military strength and ratification SALT n as socm as feasi-trie; a continued strong response to Soviet invasion of Afganistn and bending every effiMt to obtain return <rf the bosta^ in Iran.

Kennedys 1900 proposal: Ratification of SALT U; opposition to the administrations draft registration plan and to the MX missile syston; clear designatkm (ri the Secretary of State as the sole spokesperson on , foreign policy; withdrawal of UN rescriutk ctmdonnii^ Israel. GOVERNMENT AND HUMAN NEEDS

1976 Democratic platfwm: advocated stnne form of national health insurance; urged fundamoital welfare refrarm; and sou^t ratifi-catkm of the Equal Rights AmoKtment.

Carter 1980 proposal; Sug^sts ratification of the ERA be a top priority of the Democratic party; asks Congress to eno:t his national health insurance plan; calls for strengthening of Fair Housing Act; urges Martin Luther King birthday be made a natimial holiday.

Kennedy 1980 proposal: Backs his own national health insurance plan which is more extensive and expensive than Carters;

seeks ERA ratification; proposes amnesty lor undocumented workers in the United States for at least two years health; seeks repeal of authority giving states power to enact anti-union laws. GOVERNMENT REFORM AND BUSINESS ACCOUNTABILITY

1976 Democratic platform: called for creatkm of in- depoident omsumer agemy and an office of citizen advocacy; urges strengthing <ri conflict-of-interest laws for public officials.

Carter 1980 proposal: calls for Civil Service system reform; urges increased filing of top-level jobs by women and minorities; urges public financing of congressional elections; calls for tax reform; advocates trucking, railroad deregulation.

Kennedy 1980 proposal: calls for tax reform, public financing of congressional elections, stronger ethics code on public officials; advocates stricter enforcement of antitrust laws, dereguatimi of trucking indukry. STATES, COUNTIES AND CITIES

1976 Democratic platform: affirmed suj^rt for revenue faring; encouraged loans and suteidies to make housing available to more Americans; urged a massive effort to revitalize older cities.

Carter 1980 proposal: prqioses 81 billion in loan guarantees to help reOore urban centers; five-year extensicm of revenue sharing for local govotunoits; con

solidation of ^ants to local imits.

Kennedy 1980 proposal: conunitmoit to a ^icy to make our cities fiscally strmg; urges a public

works program to rebuild city road, sewer and transr poriatkm systems, more financial assistance to familes who buy homes, a higher priority tor mass tnmsit.

Discover Old Wooden

Ships Near Edenton

EDENTON, N.C. (AP) -Underwater researchers sifting through the waters around Edoiton have discovered the remains of two wooden ships, one of which is believed to date back to the late 1700s.

Dr. WiUiam Still, director of the research project, noted that more study would be needed before a conclusive assement of the value of the ships could be made.

But, he said, the shipwrecks could prove to be a rare historical find.

The wrecks were located by participants in an underwater archaeologgy field school being operated by East Carolina University and the N.C. Division of Archives and History.

They were located under several feet of mud in four to six feet of water. Divers used

a pump Wednesday to remove the boggy material from the site on the Edoiton waterfront.

Divers said visibility on the bottom of the river was diminshed by heavy algae bloom in the already murky waters. Its like diving in pea soup, said one.

Gordon Watts, a state underwater archae(ri(^, said (me of the vessels is believed to be from the 18th Century because of the way frames are constructed and because of the presence of spikes and pins that reflect technology of the time.

StUl and Watts concur that the lOO-foot-long ship might be the remains of the Holy Heart of Jesus, an oceangoing ship that sank umder mysterious circumstances around 1780. They said the captain burned the ship on

purpose.

The ship was carrying a load of cannons f(xr Virginia and N(xth Carolina when it disappeared. Watts said. He said the North Carolina cargo was dumped overboard when the state did not pay.

Watts said material that might be ordnance from the cargo was located at the site. The material will be studied and evaluated later, he said.

The other ship, a 67-foot-long centerboard sloop, was located in (^n Annes Creek. Watts said the vessel, which apparently dates back as early as 1840, may have beoi built in the area.

We are real excited about that because thoe is no evidence rdated to ship construction in this area, he said.

FACE THE HAUNTED RIVER.

Bring one d these coupons to Kings Dominion, (ff 1-95 north d Richmond, and well give you $3 df the price d our $9.95 All Day Phssport For only $6.95, youll be able to ride all the rides and see all the shows as many times as you want And that includes our St monorail.

Once youre inside the park, though, youd better start mustering all the courage you can. The Haunted River awaits you.Andour $3discount wont make it any less terrifying.  ^

Limit: One ompon per All Day Passport ticket purchased. Not applicable with anv other discount. Children 2 and under are free. Not for re sale or redistribution. Kings Dominion is 20 miles north of Richmond, Virginia on 1-95 at Doswell (Route 30) exit.

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Limit: One coupon per All Day Passport ticket purchased. Not applicable with

any other discount. Children 2 and under are free. Not for re sale or redis-tribution. Kings Dominion is 20 miles north of Richmond. Virginia on 1-95 I

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Dirf, Logs And Domes In

PEANUTS

The Energy-Saving Home

DOME SWEET DOME is more than Just a house to Marilyn and Don Eichner. Mrs. Eichner is snown standing in entrance of her unusualhome which contains bedrooms on the lower level with

By BRUCE M.KNNER

DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) - The tract home, which has dominated the American housing landscape since World War II, is still going strong in the 1980s, but some builders are turning to energy-saving alternatives of dirt, log or dome.

Alternative homes take many exterior shapes and combine some of the best features of the cavemans abode, Abe Lincolns log cabin and futuristic domes. Construction materials range from wooden logs and triple layered glass to conventional plasterboard.

The builders seem to be in an agree to disagree situation each promising the biggest energy saving and the greatest amount of choice in interior designs.

There is a consensus among them - energy savers are the only way to go.

One of the c(H)wners of Iowa Energy Homes, Wayland Hopley, said people who opt to build conventional homes "knowing full well the way this country is going, are damn fools.

Hopleys company constructs several types of homes, but he admits the most successful home from an energy standpoint combines several construction concepts.

You are going to see more of that and I feel you should, Hopley said. Its

the best way to go. There are still pecle building conventional homes, but there is no reason for doing that.

One Hopley lEH home located combines an earth sheltered construction, double-walled construction and a passive solar greenhouse that overlooks a lake.

Hopley said the three forms of construction combine to produce maximum energy efficiency and at the same time keep the exterior of the home looking like neighboring residences.

The most startling of the techniques used in the home is the double-walled construction, also known as an envelope or Arkansas design.

Hopley said his firm uses two 2-by-6 sidewalls one for the exterior and one for the interior with a 6 inch void between the two. Insulation is applied to the walls and ceilings, but the void remains empty. The roof is raised 12-inches to allow for more insulation.

Owner Rick Hagen said the the passive solar greenhouse

- with triple-thick windows

keeps the home cool in the sununer and warm in the winter. In fact, he said, last winter he and his wife sunbathed several times in the greenhouse.

Although it is not a new concept, not many homes have been built utilizing the earth-sheltered design.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. JUNE 20. 1980

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Don't allow yourself the luxury of criticizing others today or tonight, or you could lose out quickly where it means the most to you. Strive for success and happiness.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be sure to finish regular routines before thinking about recreation. Objectivity helps solve a situation that arises.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A situation a}, work could be troublesome, but be objective and you can solve it. Spend your money wisely today.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A new project needs more study before going ahead with it. Take no risks with your reputation at this time.

.MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Doni argue with an associate and then all will be fine in the future. Be more reassuring to your mate.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 211 Don't jeopardize your financial standing by investing too heavily. Avoid one of the opposite sex who could give you trouble.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Take extra time to solve any problems you may have now and tomorrow you can carry through in a positive fashion.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Avoid taking any forceful action because you are annoyed, but profit through fine opportunities around you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You may find it difficult to obtain the data you need, but don't let it frustrate you. It will soon be forthcoming.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have fine plans for advancing in career activities, but dont be too hasty in putting them in operation.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Try not to irk anyone in high position now, or you could regret it later. The evening can be a most happy one.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You may think of seeking greener pastures now, but this could be a mistake. Use extreme caution in motion.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make long-range plans to have more abundance in the days ahead. You are able to gain a personal aim at this time.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl be one who can see through most troublesome situations and know how best to handle them, so direct education along professional lines for best results. Don't neglect religious training early in life.

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

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Utcben and living space on the upper. The homes design utilizes rising heat to the maximum. (UPI Photo)

Earth sheltered homes are constructed out of the side of the earth and have limited exposure to wind and cold.

In Hagens lEH home, only the rear of the dwelling -the side with the greenhouse is completely exposed. The other three sides are either partially or totally below ground and the freeze-level.

Earth sheltered homes use the grounds natural warming and cooling abilities to provide much of the interior climate control. Careful layout of windows and roof overhangs keeps out unwanted summer sun.

The cost of a home like Hagens is comparable to that of a conventional home and to the eye its the same, Hopley said, noting owners of the lEH home can realize a 62 percent saving in energy bills. Thats computed by the Department of Housing and Urban Development.

The compatibility of different styles of energy saving techniques is best demonstrated in the way designers took noodem methods of insulation and combined them in a log cabin.

Log homes built today have been improved on those of Abe Lincolns days. But the principles are the same.

Barbara Greenfield, a distributor of Rustics of Seeley Lake, Mont., said log homes provide the most sound way to build a home because it is basic housing.

Logs settle as the temperature changes so we allow for that, she said in an interview from her model home in MitchellvUle, Iowa. Every log is continuous -just the way they have always been made.

In Montana thats all they live in. Theyre so accustomed to it and cant understand why people go there and are so shocked.

Ms. Greenfield said owners of log homes can expect a reduction in energy bills of 30 to 50 percent, depending on the thickness of Uk walls and the amount of insulation around the joints in the logs, the windows and the doors.

In the winter, log homes absorb the heat. As the house cools down, heat is trapped in, heat cant get out, she explained. In the summer, its just the opposite. There are no air conditioners.

While Ms. Greenfield admits log homes are not for everybody, a l(k of people are taking note.

Last fall in three weekends of open houses, we had 750 people in here, she said. If this economy would just strai^ten out, pecle would begin buying. Once we sell this or^ (asking price is more than 100,000) well begin building more.

The price obviously is one obstacle to the pro^tive log home owner. While the box or shell costs only about 20,000, the other costs incidental you to death. She cited 2,000 for electrical work, 1,000 for a crane to place the roof in place, and 14,000 for interior woodworking and carpentry as some of the more outstanding expenditures.

If living out the latter part of the 20th century in a log house seems like a strong dose of deja vu, an interested home buyer might consider the other extreme - dome homes.

Susan Bryant, of Numa, Iowa, who owns Domiciles Inc., a dome con^onent manufacturer, says in addition to the 30 to 50 percent energy saving with a dome 70 percent with solar the home owners have flexibility to build their home.

It could be rustic, elegant, contemporary or modem, she said. It all makes for a nice place to live. Constructed on a conven-tionai foundation, the dome itself is made of hundreds of wood triangles each about 3-feet in length placed end to end to construct the semi-circular shell.

It's the strongest structure imaginable in any design. And thats according to industry standards, she said. The triangle is stronger than the rectan^e because when pressure is put on one side, the other two sides pick up on it. Fiberglass insulation is laid within the triangles and boards wood or plaster are placed on the inside and outside of the triangles to create the interior and exterior walls for a double-wall shell.

The difference between these double-walls and the envel(pe home is the void in the latter.

While Mrs. Bryant admits there have been some problems with dome homes, in the five years Ive been associated with them, the problems have been hammered out.

Tt% dome home is new and untried on a wide basis. For that reason, Mrs. Bryant says, loan agencies and even the federal government are reluctant to assume the financial burden of financing construction of the homes.

There are no tax breaks and its harder to get financing because bankers have nothing to compare it to, she said. And its no different for government lenders. Most of them have never been in a dome. There simply is no incentive to construct one of these.

Don Eichner, a design professor at Iowa State University, is building his own dome home. With the exception of the exterior shell and foundation, Eichner has done all the work himself.

Eichner put a new twist to the standard cmicept of the home. He put the bedrooms on the ground level and placed the living space kitchen and family room (m the second floor.

We reversed the normal living patterns, he said. We live Ml the second floor. There are no walls upstairs. The reason we did this is simple there is a natural tendency for heat to rise and we prefer a warm living area.

At the same time we did not destroy the architectual integrity of the structure with walls and hidden bedrooms. Its a fairly open feeling.

Although the Eichners have not lived in their home iMig enough to figure the exact savings in energy usage, they figure their 3,700 square foot home consumes less energy in heat and electric than a 2,200 square foot conventional home.

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On the consumer side are tax credits to partially offset Social Security tax increases or to simply reduce the increase scheduled for 1981.

A balanced budget and a tax cut at the same time are

r INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORP.

? Election year politics can ,^verwhelm the best inten-dnis, and that appears to be lappening now. At the same line Congress is battling to Mlance the budget, the gen-..jral expectation is for nassive tax cuts to be an-lounced prior to the Nov-- anber election.

'' Unfortunately, the onomy is likely to be at its vorst in the period immedi-itely before the electimi. A evere recession' with high nflation and rising unemployment are likely to orce the administration to iiange its policy to one of ighting recession, whether

from previous tax cuts. In the past, the majority of such reductions went to consumers, a move Mch fueled inflation.

This time around, business is Ukdy to receive a bigger share of any tax cut. Two plans are being considered. One would be tQ liberalize depreciation in order to spur new investments. The other plan would be a tax credit or similar measure to reduce the impact on employers of the sizable Social Security tax increase set for January.

not likely, and one of the major snags has been pro-Uems with the oil import fee which would have paid for the tax cut.

Opposition to tax cuts is being led by chairman of the federal reserve Vdcker, but the White House doiies it is considering abandoning the inflation fight to fight recession. They add that recession fighting would take the form of tax cuts as opposed to beefed up spending, since that would be less harmful in the long run.

he budget is balanced or not. dembers of Congress, also -ieeking reelection, are not - ikely to oppose a tax cut.

Tax reductions will proba-dy amount to 820-$30 billion. Hit the package should differ

compromise

On Crop Ins.

1 WASHINGTON (AP) - A IHouse-Senate conference ' conunittee has worked out a compromise bill to expand federal crop insurance throughout the natirni and phase out disaster aid to farmers.

The compromise is slightly ; different from bills' passed earlier by both houses. It now needs the i^iproval of each house.

The conference conunittee bill would provide coverage - for all counties in the nation and all crops, according to . conference committee 1 counsel Carl Rose. Cur-. rently, about half the nations counties and only 26 conunodities are covered by disasteraid.

The House passed its version of the bill in February, six months after the Senate bill was approved.

0[^itk)n to the proposal centered around the dimina-tkm of emergency disaster assistance, whidi costs $500 million a year.

The estimated cost of the new crop insurance program would be $50 million during the current fiscal year and would rise to $260 million by 1984.

One feature of the new program would have the federal government pay 30 percait of the cost of premiums for the new insurance. Premiums would vary according to the area, crop, risk and variables such as irrigation equipment.

Expect Sum For

'Missing Link'

WASHUGTON(AP)-An allocation of $200,000 for final design of the Blue Rid^ Parkways missing link" in North Carolina is expected to be recommended next week by a House apprc^riations subconunittee..

Construction of the 1.3 mile link near linville is scheduled for completion by Sept. 11,1985, the 50th anniversary of the beginning of the scenic mountain highway which connects the Shenandoah National Park in Virginia and the Great Smoky Mountains National Park in North Carolina.

Public Notices

NOTICE

Having qualified at Co-Executors of the estate of Nora Move Lawson late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this It to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co-Executors within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate pavment.

This 27thday of AAay, 1980.

Allen L. Lawson Rt. 2. BoxatIC,

Greenville. N.C.

LInwood J. Lawson Rt. 8, Box 490 Greenville, N.C.

Debra L. Hudson Rt. 1, Box 2930 WIntervllle, N.C.

Co- E xecutors of the estate of Nora AAoye Lawson, deceased. AAay 29; June 5,12,19, 1980

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PITT PLAZA, INC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the shareholders of Pitt Plaza, Inc. have adopted a resolution of dissolution In accordance with North Carolina General Statutes 5S-117 on June 28, 1980 and have filed Articles of Dissolution with the North Carolina Secretary of State's Office In accordance with North Carolina General Statutes 55-119. Any persons

having claims against Pin Plaza, Inc. must file wrinen

claims no later than July 1,1980.

This the 29th day of AAay, 1980. STUBBS, COLE,

BREEDLOVE, PRENTIS .POE

G. Jona Poe, Jr., Trustee 122 East Parrish Street Post Office Box 376 Durham, North Carolina 27702

NOTICE OF SALE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK FILENO aO-SP-187 FILAANO -NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE AAATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF ADEEDOF TRUST EXECUTED BY D P ASSOCIATESOF GREENVILLE, INC DATED: December 19,1979 RECORDED IN BOOK P 48,

PAGE 798,

PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BYTHOAAASF TAFT, TRUSTEE TO:

D P Associates of Greenville, Inc. 110 Harrell Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 The Plad Corporation c/o A. Louis Singleton 206 S. Washington Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Mr. A. Louis Singleton Attorney at Law 206 S. Washington Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Home Builders & Supply Company 2000 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N.C. 27834 Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by O.P. Associates of Greenville, Inc., to Thomas F. Taft, Trustee, dated December 19, 1979, and recorded In Book P-48, Page 798, In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust

Telephone: (919)682-9331 Junes, 12, 19,26, 1980

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Awnnie Othlrous Cannon, deceased, of PIft County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at the office of Howard, Vincent & Ouffus, Attorneys, 200 E. Fourth Street, P.O. Box asf. Greenville, North Carolina 27834, on or before the 6th day of December, 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in

bar of their recovery. All persons In-ileas<

debted to the estate will please make Immediate payment.

This the 5th day of June, 1980. Fannie AAae Cannon. Administratrix of the Estate of Awnnie Othlrous Cannon HOWARD, VINCENT & DUFFUS By: Stanley M. Sams 200 E. Fourth Street P.O. Box 859 Greenville, N.C. 27834 June5, 12, 19, 26, 1980

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Under and by virtue ot the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust by RUSSELL LAAAM and wife, LOSSI BELL LAAAM - Present record owners CLIFTON R CLEAAONS and wife, BEVERLY CLEMONS to WILLARD GOURLEY, JR , Trustee(s), dated the 9th day ot November, 1971, and recorded In Book K-40, Page 469, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the undersigned, J. William Anderson, having been substituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substiti te Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City ot Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at Twelve (12:00) o'clock, NOON, on Monday, the 23rd day of June, 1980, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate, situate in Greenville Township, of Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows

Being all of Lot Number 2 In the redlvisTon of Block "N" of the Higgs

Subdivision, now designated as "Evans-May Property,'^ as shown

map thereof in AAap Book 6, at page 42 in the Pitt County Registry, North Carolina. Including orte

story brick veneer residence with 6 rooms; 1 bath. Said property being located at 402 AAanhattem Avenue, Greenville, N.C.

This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or en cumbrances of record against the said property, and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit of ten per cent (10%) of the purchase price will be required at the tinte of the sale.

This 2nd day of June, 1980,

J. WILLI^ ANDERSON.

.Substitute T rustee FAIRCLOTH, TAYLOR .ANDERSON attorneysAT LAW 900 Wachovia Building 225 Green Street P.O. Box 1883

Fayetteville, North Carolina 28302 Jum 12,19.1980

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Scon Buck, late of Pin County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before December 12, 1980 or this notice or same wilt be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment This 20th day of AAay, 1980.

Rose H. Buck Route 3, Box 240 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrlx of the estate of Scon Buck, deceased.

June 12,19,26; July 3, 1980

being by the terms thereof subject tc

of the In

foreclosure, and the holder debtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thei f 'f for the purpose of satisfying J .n debtedness, and the Clerk of C-urt

(ranting permission for the oreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 3rd day of July, 1980, the land, as improved, conveyed in said deed ot trust the same lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fo*<r,ws:

Lying and being situate -n the City Greenville. Greenville Township,

Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lof No. SIX (6) in Block B. TWIN OAKS SUBDIVISION, SECTION 111, as shown on map of record In Map Book 26, Pages 197 and 197-A, Pitt County Registry.

SUBJECT, however, to any outstanding taxes, liens or assessments.

TEN (10%) percent of the amount

of the highest bid must be deposited

iTr '

with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale.

Dated this the 9th day of June, 1980.

THOAAASF TAFT, TRUSTEE June 12, 19 and 26, 1980

NOTICE OF SALE FILE NO 80-SP 87 FILM NO -IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY CHARLES ARNOLD SHIVER, Petitioner vs.

THE ESTATE OF ALBERT CLINTON, HILL, JR Resportdent

Pursuant to the Order made and entered in that certain Special Proceeding entitled Charles Arnold Shiver, Petitioner vs. The Estate of Albert Clinton Hill. Jr., Respondent" being file number 80-SP-86 and further In accordance with the provisions for public sale as provided in North Carolina General Statute 1-339 et seq., the undersigned will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash at the door located on the north side of the Pitt County Courthouse leading to the Courthouse parHing lot in Greenville. North Carolina on Friday, June 20. 1980 at 3:00 o'clock P.M. the following described Items of personal pro-peHy:

1. Long boat trailer, year model 1978. Identification number 782850;

2. Winchester motor boat, year nrKxtel 1978, 21 feet In length, manufacturer's hull number WNC 20Y0YM788;

3. Johnson outboard motor, year model 1977, 175 horsepower, serial

number 4787199.

The above described Items of personal property will be sold together to the highest bidder who will oe required to deposit ten (10%) per cent

of the purchased price on the day of lie and the excess within fl

the sale and the excess within five (5) days of the date of the sale.

This the 10th day of June, 1980. MICHAEL A COLOMBO. Commissioner P.O. Drawer 15 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Tel>hone: (919) 752-6000 ROBERTL WHITE,

Commissioner P.O. Box 951 Jreenvllle, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919) 758-2123 June 15, 17,19.1980

NOTtCE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILENO a0CvD79O FILM NO -north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY AAARTY EVAN ZUSAAAN, PlaintlH

iveu ana upon your laiiure to oo he party seeking service against will apply to the Court for the af sought.

to such pleading not later than July 28, 1980 and upon your failure to do so the you relief

This the I6th day of June, 1980. PEGRAM. HAHN AND ROBERTS By Garry T. Pagram Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Drawer 665 214 S. Washington Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

Telephone; (919)758-1117 June 19,^; July 3 A 10, 1980

NOTICE Of PUBLIC HEARING MASS TRANSIT ASSISTANCE APPLICATIONS I. Nofka Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of (Greenville, North Carolina, wfll conduct a public hearing In the City CUxmcll

_ ing In tty Chambers on Monday July 28, 1980, at 5:00 p.m. on the third floor of City

Hall at Fifth and Washington Streets for the purpose of consl^lng projects for which financial assistance Is being sought from the North

Carolina Dep^ment of Transporta-ttoa who wlll apply on Greenville's

behalf to the Federal Highway Administration, pursuant to the Surface Transportation Act of 1978, generally described as follows:

A. Description of Projects:

1. Coital Assistance

(a) Funds are being sought to purchase two (2) heavy-duty 30 foot transit coaches and two (2) mobile radio units. '

(b) Total prplact cost is estimated to be 8234,300. The Federal share of the prplact will bo 8187,440 (80 per cant). The State matching share will be 823,4X (10 percent). The local matching share will be 823.430, which Is proposed to be financed from General Revenue Sharing funds.

2. Administrative Assistance

(a) The Administrative Program Includes the nrMnagement, supervision and overhead expenses necessary to continue transit operations and capital improvements projects.

(b) Total prpiect cost Is estimated to be 844,120. The Federal share of the prpj[act will be 835,296 (80 percents The State ntatchlng share wlll be 84,412. The local matching share will be 84,412 (10 percent) which wlll be provided through local In-kind service contributions.

3. Operating Assistance

(a) Funds are being sought for

operating assistance for the Green-vllle Ar

rea Transit System (GREAT), a City operated transit service. Requested funds wlll be used to assist with expenditures for fuel, maintenance, salaries and other costs associated with the operation of the transit service.

(b) The net project cost Is estimated to be 8161,130. The Federal Contribution will be 880,565 (50 percent). The local matching share will be 880.565. which wlll be provided through General Revenue Sharing funds and local In-kind ser vice contributions.

4. Planning Assistance

(a) Funds are being sought for

planning assistance to continue local transit tei

technical studies.

(b) The total project cost Is estimated to be 85,000. The Federal share will be 84,000 (80 percent). The State matching share will be 8500 (10 percent). The local matching share will be 8500 (10 percent) which will be provided through local in-kInd service contributions.

5. The projects are located In the City Of Greenville, North Carolina.

6. The period for the projects will be Federal Fiscal Year 1981, beginning October 1, 1980 and ending Smtember 30,1981.

B. Relocation

No persons, families or businesses will be displaced by these projects.

C. Environment

The proposed projects will not have a signitlcant impact on the urban area.

D. Comprehensive Planning

1. The projects are In contormance with comprehensive land use and transportation planning in this area.

2. These projects are currently under review by the regional and state A-95 Clearinghouse Agencies.

E. E Iderly and Harxticap^

The special needs ot the elderly and handicapped will be met by equipping the buses with a wheelchair lit! and by Improving the accessibility ot the transit system. Fares for the elderly and handicap ped will also be reduced on all City DUS routes.

II. At the hearing, the City of Greenville will afforoan opportunity for Interested persons or awncies to be heard with respect to the social, economic and environmental aspects of the projects. Interested persons may submit written statements, exhibits, and oral statennents with respect to said projects.

III. A copy of the application for the Federal and State grants for the proposed projects, together with an environmental analysis and the Transit Development plan for the area, will be available for Inspection In the Office of the City Clerk, located on the first floor of City Hall at the corner of Fifth and Washington Streets

ihington Streets.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL Lois O. Worthington City Clerk June 19, July 21, 1980

VICKI LYNN ZUSAAAN, ,

Defendant f

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of relief being sought Is as follows:

Absolute divorce based on one

year's separation.

You are required to make defense

NOTICE Having qualified as Ad mlnlstratrix CTA of the estate ot Herbert Patrick Quinerly late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the eaiu '"f fsid d^reased to present hem to the unoersigned AdministiarLx Cl/' on -r betore Dec. 19, I960 or t"is nou j^ .>i - >ie will be pleaded in l,ur nt leir recovery. Al' per-.ons indetiiJ to said JState ple.>se ..ate mi.riL-uiate

pavf.iei*

This Jii. '*av ot Ju>-'. I 0 WalenahCi Outlaw 205 W Daniel Street Kinston, N.C.

Administratrix CTA of the estate of

Herbert Patrick Quinerly, deceased.

June 19, 26. July 3, lO. 1980

NOTICE OF SALE REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEAAENT FOR BIDS Notice Is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission will until 11:00 A.M. E S T on the 30th day of June, 1980, at the Central Oftice, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina, receive sealed bids for the purchase and development of the following described property located In the Southside Redevelopment Project area known as Project N.C. R 134, Greenville, Nokth Carolina Situate at the northwest corner of Brown and Greene Streets and BEGINNING at a point in the nor therly property line of Brown Street (Brown Street being 45 feet wide) at a point 109.98 feet at a bearing of North 8-04 West from the point of the Intersection of the northerly proper ty line of Brown Street with the westerly property line of Greene

Street, and which point is further Identified as being a corner of a chain link fence, and running therKe South 84-04 East and along the nor therly property line of Brown Street, 109.98 feet to the western property line of Greene Street (Greene Street being 50 feet wide); thence North 04-07 East and along the western property line of Greene Street, 176.05 feet to a stake; thence North 84-10 West, 104.41 feet to an Iron stake; thence Sooth 05-56 West, 111.0 feet, more or less, to the corner of a chain link fence; thence continuing southerly and parallel, or nearly so, with Greene Street and along the aforesaid chain link fence 69.0 feet, more or less, to the point of BEGINNING and being In all respects Disposal Parcel N-2, Southside Project N.C. R-134 as shown on map made kyy Rivers and Associates. Ir>c., Consulting Engineers, dated AAay 26, 1980, reference to which Is hereby directed.

The above described land is subject to the land use regulations arxt controls as contained in the Redeveiopment Plan for said pro ject arxl Ihe covenants as contained

There are lots ot ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your messa^ with a Classified Ad.

010

AUTOMOTIVE

Oil

Aufot For Sale

CHEVROLET 1971; Dodge 1974 Charger; Pontiac 1974 Safari Wagon All In excellent shape and fully equipped. 758-7476._

VW STATIONWAGON 1974 756

598?,___

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Buick AAazda, Inc., 756 1877._

012

AMC

AMC MATADOR 1975 sta tionwagon. New tires, new shocks, air, stereo radio with tape deck, power steering and brakes. 47,000 miles. 81200 firm. 758 1273 aher 5:30 p.m.__

015

Chevrolet

CAAAARO LT, 1976. Vinyl top, air, power steering. 756 3101.

CAAAARO, 1976. Power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM/tape. 758-7526

atter 6 p.m.

CAPRICE CLASSIC 1976. 4 door sedan, AM/FM, air. Good condition. 81495. Call 756 3900 atter 5:30_

CAPRICE 1976. Excellent condition A real bargain. Call 756 1826 anytime.

CASH FOR YOUR car

Auto Sales, 756 7765

CHEVROLET, 1950. Rebuilt engine, needs some work 8425. 758 4525

CHEVY, 1971. New paint, new tires, excellent condition. 756-9432._

AAALIBU CLASSIC, 1979 Station Wagon. Yellow, M5 V-A, all options. Take up payments. 756-0174.

MONTE CARLO 1976. A 1 condition 81995. 825 0697__

AAONTE CARLO 1979. 8500 down, take up payments. 756-4246 after 2 p.m.

AAONTE CARLO 1976. Gold with

Classic mags.

82895. Call 752 0927 atter 5 p.m.

017

Dodge

DEAAON 1972. 340, bucket Seats, headers, holley, edierbrock, sun tach, etc. Call 753 3921 after 6p m.

DODGE DART 1970. 6 cylinder, air Runs good 8550. 746 2058 after 6 DODGE 1979 Colt Automatic transmission, air conditioning. 84500. 752 6564. __

018

Ford

In the declaration on file at the oftice of the Commission, 1103 Broad Street.

Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who has qualified and agrees to conform in all respects with the provisions of bidding documents. Including Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure, Form HUD-6004, and Redeveloper's Statement for Qualifications and Financial Responsibility, Form HUD 6004A, copies of vnhich may be obtained upon request at the off ice of the Commission, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina. Any fur ther information or copies of the proposed disposal agreement may be obtained in the office of the said Commission In general the proper ty is being sold for redevelopment as follows: Parcel N 2 - RESIDEN

Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a certified check payable to the Redevelopment Commission of the City ot Greenville In an amount equal to five percent (5%) of the bid price.

Bids shall be opened at 11:00 A.M., on the 30th day ot June, 1980, at the Central Office, 1103 Broad Street. Greenville, North Czw-olina. The Commission reserves thz right to waiver any irregularities in bidding ind the right to reject any or all bids submitted. All sales or other ransfers of larxt shall be subject to

FORD LTD, 1972. Air, new tires, 4 door, excellent condition, by owner. 756 1618 after 6 p.m.

FORD 1969 Galaxie. Air. 8695. 758 3688.

FORD 1975 Elite Red, T Top, Keystones. AM/FM radio. 8-track stereo built in. Good condition. 756 3372

FORD 1976 Pinto Needs work. 8800 752-8818 after 1 p.m.

MUSTANG II, 1976. Automatic, power steering, new tires, forest 81850.756 1914 _

green.

PINTO SQUIRE wagon. 1974. Air, stereo, good condition. 81200. 756 3623. _ _

PINTO STATION WAGON, 1974. 4 cylinder, automatic, air, very good rondltlon. 81300 752 2678, 758-6334

THUNDERBIRD 1969. 81075. 4 door

landau. Nice car. Call 756 2923._

69 FORD FAIRLANE New battery 8175 Please call 756 3578 after 6 PM _

021

ddsmoblle

022

Plymouth

023

Pontiac

landau top, fully loaded. Keystone mags. Excellent condition.

MONTE CARLO, 1978. Landeau roof, AAA/FM stereo with tape, air, new tires. 28,000 miles, tilt wheel, excellent condition 756-4863^_

AAONTE CARLO 1977. Air, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, 39,000 miles Call 753 2741 atter 5

p.m.___

CUTLASS 1977. Low mileage, small (260 cubic inch) V-8, air, AAA/FM 8-track stereo, ciean. Must sell. 82995 firm. 752 2320 (ask for Bob)

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prlx LJ Full power. Excallant condition. Beat offer. 758-7646. _ _

BARACUOA 1986. bxceiient running condition. 4 brand new tirea, battery. Needs some body work. 8550. 78-7233._ _

024

Foraign

DATSUN aoo-sx Black luxury Interior, sun roof, power steering. Taka over payments or 87250 cash. 758-8508 after 5.

DATSUN 2I0B, 1977 AAA/FM, air, radial tires, 29,000 miles. 756 7459 after 5.

HONDA CIVIC, 1979 Hatchback. Uses regular gas. 11,000 miles. 753 4584

TOYOTA COROLLA. 1976. Good condition. 752-0993 days. 756-7982 nights and weekends.

1973 AAGB New paint, new top, new brakes. 27 miles par gallon. 82500. 756-8722 atter 5 p.m.

032

Boats For Sala

SAILBOAT 16' Lugar Good condl tion. $950. 746 4726.

TANZER SAILBOATS. 16' to 26' Waldrop's Marina. Route 2. Balhaven 964 4385, 758 2906.

14' ALUMINUM boat, motor and trailer. All 1979. Call 756 2036 anytime. ___

16' GRADY WHITE, SO HP Evinrude, new battery. Just tuned. 81600. 756 8942._ _

ir ELITE fiberboard boat.

long tut trailer 1976 sler 105 (Mtboard motor. Very

With accessories.

2T NORTH AMERICAN, 165 HP Inboard/Outboard, full canvas and side curtains, float-on trailer. 756-6892 after 6 p.m._

034

Campara For Sala

cox POP UP camper. 752 2170.

1963 CHEVROLET BUS Converted Into camper, with trailer hitch. Can be seen behind Convenient World. at old prison camp

1973 DODGE 20' motor home. Low mileage. Price negotiable. 752 3763.

036

Cycles For Sala

1974 YAMAHA 200. Great condition. New tire and back bar. Call 756-1223.

1975 HONDA CB-360T Blue Good condition. 8800. Call 758 5047. 8-5, 756-1567 nights._

1978 HONDA XL-125. Needs tune up. 8300. 756 5793

1978 HONDA 550 four K Low mile age, king and queen seat, crash bars. 756-5231 after 6.

1978 KE-100 KAWASAKI dirt bike Low mileage. Call 756-6892 atter 6

p.m.__

039

Trucks For Sale

FOUR WHITE spoke rims and tires for small truck. 752-8897._

1953 FORD pickup truck. Original motor. Perfect running condUlon. Needs body work. Asking 8400. 758-0034. __

1958 CHEVROLET pickup truck Red, new paint. 758-6881 after 6 p.m. 1964 FORD truck Runs good. 8295. 752 3174 _

1965 FORD F-600 (V 8, now tires, rebuilt motor); 1980 triple axle equipment trailer with electric brakes. 756 5452, 753 4240__

1973 INTERNATIONAL Scoot. Power steering, power brakes, now automatic transmission with war-renty. stereo >1600 752 7323

1973 JEEP WAGONER Power steering and brakes, air, good condition. 81800. 752 8750 after 6

1978 FORD VAN Chateau. Customized with many extras. Call 756 7400 aher 6 p.m

1978 TOYOTA SR 5 pickup Long bed, 5 speed, with console, good tires, camper shell. Exconont mechanical condition. 825-9431.

1979 CHEVROLET Silverado Diesel. Loaded, low mileage. 87200 firm. 753 3262 after 7._

1979 RANCHERO GT Brougham Interior, AM/FM stereo tape, white letter radials, top on back, 7550 miles. 85100. 752 2983._

046

PETS

AKC DOBERMAN Pinscher pup pies for sale. Championship bloodline. Ideal for protection or pet. Parents can be seen. 758-6316

AKC PEKINGESE puppies. Blonde with black mask. Also Pekingese stud service. 758 3603. _

CHESAPEAKE BAY Retriever pups. Traditional dock hunters' favorite. Purebred. Females, 885; males, 895. 867 5745aHerS^__

CHESAPEAKE BAY Retriev er/Shepherd popples. Dewormed, had shots. Mother AKC registered. 810. 758 3564._

FREE, 2 ADORABLE kihens to good home. 756-8286._

NICE LITTER of popples.

Norwegian

Purebred, registered Elkhounds. Obedient and easily trainable Call AAalcolm Clark, 964 4755 (BathL_

PUPPIES Part Poodle and Terrier. 6 weeks old. Free to good home. Need shots 758 7526 after 6p.m.

PUPPIES SO new ott the line that they still have puppy breath. Mixed. Free to gooid homes. 756-6644, 756-5671

RABBITS AND cages for sale. AAoving, must sell. 758-4295 or 756-0066 after 6 p.m.

ROTTWEILER PUPPIES AKC

registered, 6 weeks old on 6/23. Call 753:

) 5778

051

Help Wanted

AUTO MECHANIC with tools. A^t have 5 years experience. Good benefits. Contact M E Po^"r,

oeneiiis. c-uiiim-' ' 'r

Regional Auto Parts, Inc., Highway 2^^Nest, Greenville, NC, 756-1100,

regency OCDSA60BILE, 1979 Diesel, silver on silver, full power, AM/FM tape deck. 87500 or best otter. 756 0656 after 5, 756 4242day

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

fury, 1971. Power steering, power

brakes, air . 8500. 752 2965._

PLYMOUTH ARROW. 19 Air, automatic, 32 miles per gallon city,

5.000 miles. 756 6077 atter 3._

PLYMOUTH, 1964. Runs 8125. 752 5528.___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWEET CORN READY NOW 756-5671

he approval of the City Council of he city of (Jreenvllle.

Contact the office of the Redevelopment Commission of the 2lty of Greenville for further details. REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE David J. Gordon Chairman June 11,19,1980

rowa-Wood Hat DaUy atal Cars AvailaM*

Browa-Wood, lac.

7sa-7iii

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chiirs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets,'Hand crafted rope ham mocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 75-41M ' A.W.-4:30P.M,

Greenville, N.C.

QUALITY CONTROL

Large apparel manufacturer has an Immediate opening In the quality control department. Approximately S or more years experience in mens and boys woven and knit shirts. Must be qualified in piece goods inspection, grading, statistical/inprogress QC of cutting, stitching and finishing departments. Also, finished goods audit. Pattern experience preferred but not necessary. Excellent wages and fringe benefits package. Please send resume to personnel Manager:

Hampton Industries, Inc.

501 E. Caswell Street Kinston, N.C. 28501

(919) 527-8011

An Equal OpporfunHy Empfoyar

aiaaiMiaaie

miloemuty ueuBCur, ureeoiliie, N.c.-Thurgday, Jime 19,1980-25

051

Help Wanted

051

Help Wanted

HEALTH EDUCATION Coordinator aulgnad to In-iervice ducation daparfmant AAuat dasign and coordinafa hoapital wida pa tlant education program, instruct staff In teaching patUnf aducaflon. act as preceptor for all students coming to LAAH for clinical expari-anca. BS degree In nursing required. Excallant salary and banaflts. Confect Robert Brown. Lenoir AAamorial Hospital, lOO Airport Road, KInsfon, NC 28501 or call919

, MEN AND WOAAEN Business Op

jporlunlty Archway Cookie Route Ito be bai '

) 522 7385.

LOCAL CERTIFIED Public Ac

counting firm has opening for profeasmnal secretary/receptionist

valary commensurate with experi anca. Excallant employee benefits and excallant opportunity for pro-

fesstonal growth Please submit resume for consideration to: P O Box 838, Graanville, NC 27834. Attention: AArs. Baird.

AAANAGER TRAINEE Ready for a career In retail managemenf? En-dlcott Johnson Corporation Is look

to train at our Greenville location. Good starting salary, paid vacation and holidays, excellent company benefits. Apply Endlcott Shoes. Carolina East AAalf

RN OR LPN to do paramedical insurance exams part lime. 9 to 5.

Par exam basis. Rr Interview and more information, call 756 7422 after 6 p.m.

SALES Immediate opportunity for aggressive men or women. To join an established jewelery firm

ilfi

Exceptional earnings benlfits and training. Send resume to Jewelery Sales. MX 1967, Greenville. NC 27834.

SALESAAAN It you are a self starter who can motivate sales with enthusiasm and hard work. Excellent fringe benefits. Write SalasP O Box 469, Greenville

based In Greenville Small investment required Good return on your money Full benefits Call 703 373 3590 tor In

AUTOAAATIC latat operator Good pay and benefits offered to quelifled applicant. Experience desirable but nof mandatory Call at orKe, 524 4111 Ask for appointment tor in, terview _

DENTAL HYGIENIST, with license and experience preferred, needed to work one to two days per week in rural family dental practice Will work In own newly equipped opera tory Apply at Aurora Dental Canter, ^ird and Pearl Streets. Aurora. Apply by June 30. 1980

Equal Opportunity E mployer__

DIETICIAN Registered or eligible Full tim with dietary management of renal patients major responslbili ty Take referrals for private dietary instruction Minimum one yar clinical experience, renal de sirable; but not required Contact Tish Evans. Greenville Dialysis Center, 752 1520

DOZER and dragline operators to work in Greenville area 1 287 3758 or 1 287 3746___

EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators Excellent

working conditions Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits, top wages Equal

Opportunity Ermloyer Applj, iri y-Thursd,

person, AAonday Thursday. 8 30 til 10:30. Tom Togs, Inc., Conetoe

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESPERSON Position open for

xperienced media salesperson, alary plus ,

Salary plus commission. Swid resuma to P O Box 7167, Greenville or call 758-0868. Equal Opportunity Emplovar. _

ARE YOUR wages frozen below

Cr needs? Do you have spare e? Come see us. You owe It to your family. Incentives, promtlon from within. Electrolux, call 756-6711. Equal Opportunity Employer.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WALL PAINT 5.99 Gallon Jones

Paint & Wallcoverings 756-7910

ABOSLUTE AUCTION SALE

LIIMIIDATION SALE OF S.H. KRESS STORE

ALL ITEMS WILL BE SOLD-WHERE IS AND AS IS! Locatad 307 Mkldia Street

Mmm lUm N r

SALE DATE: JUNE 21st at 10:30 A.M.

OfflCB Equlpmant, OfficB Fumltura, Light Fixtures, RBstaurant Equipment, Shetvkig and Display Racks, Filing CaMneta of all kinds. Electric Appliancea, and MUCH MORE

FOR A COMPLETE LIST OF ALL ITEMS, WRITE OR CALL SELLING AGENT

.'selling

AGENTS

The Showmen of the Auction World" N.C.Stat#Licenso14^

900 N. Herritage Street Kinston, N.C. 527-5346

W.W. (Billy) Kennedy

MANAGER TRAINEE POPES FAMILY CENTER

Progesshe Chain of 24 Stores in North Carolina and Virginia

OPENINGS

Durham, N.C.- Assistant Manager Emporia, VA.- Manager

EXCELLENT BENEFITS

Including health, life and disability insurance, vacation, holiday, and monthly bonus plan.

_ CONTACT William R. Pope Popes Distributing Center Coates, N.C.

919-897-6171 for confidential interview

BILL HUDOCK CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH OfGmiiville,H.C.

Is Pleased To Announce The Association of Herman L. Hill To Their Staff Of Automobile Salesman.

HERMAN L. HiLL

Herman has 12 years Experience In Car Sales. He Extends An Invitation To All of Mis Friends And Former Customers To Stop In To See Him At Bill Haddock Chrysler Plymouth, located At 3401 S. Memorial Dr. In Greenville, N.C. Or Give Him A Call At The Dealership (756-0186) Or At His Residence (527-3055).

AUCTION SALE

Friday, June 20th, 1980,7:00 p.m.

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

ANTIQUES: Primitiva Chak Tabta, Complata Quean Ann Dining Room SuHo including - Chairt, Tabla wHh 3 Laavaa, SIdaboard, and China Cloaat, Sath Thomas Mantal Clock, Rno Tablo and 4 Chain, L.C. SmHh Shotgun. Pino Jollay Cupboard. Pia Safa, What Not Stand, Oak China Cloaat, WIckar Fam Stand, Oak Rocktng Chak, Traatia Oats Lag Tabla. Marbla Top TaUoa, 2 Comar Cupboards, Pina Chambar Chast, Martha Waahbigton Sawkig Chaat, Chlppandala Lova Saat, Oak and Pkw Boxaa, Oak Buffat, Laddar Back Rocking Chaka, Low Boy dosk, Butlor Tray, Mahogany Postar Bad and Chest, Old PIctura Framaa, WIckar Sofa and 2 Chaka, Windsor Chak, 4 Ouaan Ann Chaka and Tabla, And Many Mora Itania.

GLASSWARE: Hand Paintad Lamps, LA Modas Hand Paintad-

Signad, Mattox Platter 1842-1855, Camhral Glass, Vssalina Vaaa, Daprasslon Glass, Daisy and Buttons, 3 Footed Bowt, Satsuma-Nlppon Vasa, Porcelain from Mainland China 6 Occupied Japan, Ovar SO placat, Crystal, Hurricana Lamps, Brass Candle HoMars, and Many Mora Items.

Terms Of Sale: Cash or Approved Check

DISTINCTIVE AUCTIONS

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

Auctioneer Llcansa Number 2038

Real Estate Broker Ucanaa Number 23477

For Further Information Call 756-6190

-The Delly Reflector, unemnue, N.C.ihureday, June 19.1990

051

Help Wanted

AVON

A^KETHEA)NEYYOUNEO FOR THE VACATION YOU'VE ALWAYS WANTED

Sell Avon, and start savliw for the vacation of yoor dreams. The hours

are flexible: earnings, excellent ! 70&.

For details, call 752 :

COCLECTOR FOR local retail business Advancement period Ically. Betty s Personnel. 756 3A}4

DENTAL ASSISTANT, with expert ence preferred, to vworfc In chair side practice in two operatory office. Some evening hours re-

?uired. Apply at Aurora Dental enter. Third and Pearl Streets. Aurora Apply by June 30, 1980. Equal Opportunity Emptoyer._

SEAMSTRESS WANTED, part time, to do alterations in plant

or home. Apply 9 a.m. til 10 a.m., Mr Clean. 1501 C

I Dickinson Avenue.

SOCIAL WORKER with MSW and experience to work in innovative mental health program in rural primary care center. Re sponsibilities in client interviewing, referral and counseling. Stress on

primary prevention activities. Apply at Aurora Medical Center, P

O Box 30, Aurora, NC 27806 Apply by June 30, 1980, Equal Opportunity Employer

TELEPHONE SECRETARY Local answering service. Part-time, weekend hours between 7 a m and 11 p.m. If Interested, call tor Interview. 7S2-15S0 between 8 a.m. and 12 noon. _

THE GREENVILLE Dialysis Center has positions available for registered nurses. The center is a progressive health care facility which provides artlfical 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 Friday

TRACTOR AND equipment mechanic needed. Call 756 2845 for

appointment. Eastern Tractor & Ei^ipment Co., Inc., Greenville,

WANTED: someone to live In and take care of female shut-in. In Grifton. 746 4254 _

86.70 PER HOUR this summer with local company. Call 758-0223 from 10 til 12 and 2 til 5, Monday Friday

059

Work Wanted

ACCOMPLISHED wallpaperer Free estimates Guaranteed satis faction. Call Joe Ferguson, 756-9495 day or night

BABYSITTING services offered by the hour, day or week Also nights and weekends. 752 4514. _

BRICK, BLOCK AND concrete service Fireplace and chimney

repairs, stoops, stepv walkways, house underpinnirtg. house leveling. All types masonry repairs Call GId

Honoman fS3 1503 day (Farmvilie. N Cl

Id night

BUCK A RHODES Painting Com pany Free estimates Reasonable rates Work guaranteed Call Buck. 758 2304 or Rhodes 756 0528._

CARRICO'S BACKHOE Service

price Call 758 8976 aher 5

FIREPLACES, PATIOS, walks, etc. Over 25 years experience In masonry Call 756-2581 _____

HOME REPAIR, carpentry and painting 756 8678 after 5

059

Work Wanted

REPAIR WORK CARPENTRY,

roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington. 752-7765after6 p.m

REPAIR: carpentry, electrical,

plumbing, or concrete. Prompt service. Free estimates. Parker Construction Company, 753-4240.

060

FOR SALE

062

Auctions

AUCTION SALES of all types, inventories, antique estates, busi

ness liquidations, estate sales, farm machinery. Industrial equipment, farms, homes and all other types of real estate. Call Distinctive Auctions. No obligation. Coi. G H Powell, Auctioneer. Auctioneer License Number 2038. Real Estate' Broker License Number 23477. Call 756-6771 or 756 7469._

065 Farm Equipment

BATTERY CHARGER 10 amp, deep cycle charger for 6 or 12 volt batteries with automatic timer. 835.95. AgrI Supply Company, Greenville. NC 752 3W.

ROANOKE one-row tobacco primer with tip and head. 746-4560.

1973 CUB CADET One owner. 12 Horsepower. Hydrostatic drive. 30" cut. Perfect for large mowing jobs. 81300 firm, half the price of a new one. 752-6932.

8 ROW TOBACCO sprayer (300 gallon trailer type). 8500. 8 x 16 steel flatbed trailer, double axlle.

81300. Powell tobacco topper, 2 row (can be mvounted on tobacco primer), 8500. 758 1661 after 7:30.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

074

Miscellaneous

DARE IV fireplace Inserts and woodstoves. The Heatmaker, 7S8-42M anytime. _

DENNISON BC-38 plain paper bond copier, cart and any accessories As Is. 81500. 752 1233. _

DOUBLE BED Good condition. 850. Call 756-9956.___

fill dirt, builder sand, top soil and rock. J L AAcDaniel, days. 752 2229 (mobileunit). 756-2351.

FIREWCX30 FOR SALE J P

Stencil. 752-6331._

FRESH string beans, 813 If we pick, 88 If you pick; fresh collarita.

cabbage, onions, squash and lumbers. Call 7466298.

HAIRSTYLING BOOTH for rant. Call 756-0194 or 758 4685 after 5 p.m.

HE IL 5 TON central heating and air conditioning unit (gas). 8W. Call 756-4199 or 758-3218.

IMPORTED grass cloth. Large shipment. Save 50%, now 816 par single roll. The Wallpaper Room at

Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. Greenville. _

JVC AM/FM RECEIVER with SEA equalizer built in. Model 301. 8300 firm. 752 7460.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock. Alto lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 7564742.

OAK FIREWOOD Buy now to season. 885 per cord, 845

cord. 7564295.

PEACHES, lar ripe. Excellant

fresh tree cookliw

Nursery

7 a.m. to 8 p.m., AAonday - Satur day. Hlghyway 581, 3 miles north of

ge supply, fr< for plcklirn, : Finch Blu

and eating.

and Peach Orchard. Hours

day. HIghywa Bailey. 236461

PORTABLE TYPEWRITER, adding machine, guitar, coat with silver fox fur collar (size 14), evening gowns (size 14). 758-3434.

BACKYARD SALE We've cleaned the attic, closets and drawers. Come see If our trash is your treasure. Books, lampa, records, bric a brac. Women's clothes, sizes 8, 9 and 12; men's sizes 42; portable sewing machine, one set encyclopedia. Backyard at 219 Belvedere Drive. 8 a.m. til 3 p.m., Saturday, June 21._

PRACTICALLY NEW Whirlpool upright freezer. Gold. 752 1459. REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vacuums and thampooert. Call dealer, 756-6711. _

MOVING SALE Everything goes.

- - 9W9.

Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Double beds complete, dressers.

end and night tables, lamps, chairs, recllners, wall and book shelves.

golf clubs, and more. 209 C River Bluff Road or call 758 4158.

THREE FAMILIES 9 until, June 20. 1806 East Fourth Street.

YARD/GARAGE SALE June 21. Stove, furniture, clothes and much more. 200 Pine Street._

YARD SALE Saturday. June 21. 2232 Dickinson Avenue. Yards of knit material, cheap; large size clottm. 2 bicycles.

YARD SALE 104 Greenbrlar Drive. 9 til 12, Saturday, June 21.

YARD SALE Refrigerator/freezer, TV console, stereo console, 3 piece coffee table and end tables, table lamps, clothes, many more Items. Saturday. June 21, 9 a.m. Ill Williams Street. Cherry Oaks.

YARD SALE Saturday, June 21, 8:30 til noon. 2115 Southview Drive. Several families. Toys, children's and adults' clothes, bicycle, lawn mower, junk car, etc._.

068 Heavy Equipment

IF YOU need tobacco barns or old buildings torn down, call 758 8976 after 5 _

ALLIS CHALMERS forkllft, model 600 with 4500 pound lift capacity. 810,500. Call 758 3397or 756 1061._

LANDSCAPING, painting, minor repair and remodeling, plumbing, hauling, lawn maintenance, gutters cleaned and repaired, furniture

made All types of work done

' I i

promptly Call 752 4748 or 752 5646

McMAHAN LANDSCAPING &

Service We specialize In centiseed grass, seeding and sprigging, commercial maintenance Including mowing, pruning, shrubbery and

pinebark We do complete landscaping including shrubs and trees. Call Paul McMahan or

Sammy Kee at 758-4541.

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 758-0779 anytime_

PORTABLE WELDING Farm equipment repair. Call 756-2625 or 756 4442 after 5._

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION.Iot

clearing, landsc^ing. backhoe bulldozer work Call Sonny Cox,

746 2348 or 746 3414

WOULD LIKE to keep teachers' children in my home for the school

year 1981 Near Pitt Community College and Reedy Branch Church, Wintervllle Call 756 2036 anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IsBmorSelli BisiKSS I CmfMeice

contact

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Marketptece,

Business Brokers

SuH*2-E 481 West First Stroot

752-3666

074

MIscBllaneous

AIR CONDITIONER. 15.000 BTU,

same as new, 8240. Box springs and m, 820, 756

mattress, good condition. 1900

ANTIQUE DINING table. 8 chairs.

buffet, library table, Jenny Lind 7 p.m..

bed, dresser. 753-4579 after Monday Saturday.

ANTIQUE AAANTLE Has been a^ijdralsed. Very reasonable 758

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks, 89 99, sportcoats, 836.50; lady's pantsuits, 8)5.99; slacks, 85.99; tops, 85.50. Large selection.

85.99; tops, 85 50. Large selection. Mill C^et Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols). Greenville.

CANNON AND SMITH^bulldozer, backhoe. lot clearing and ditches. Call Donald Cannon. 746-4600 or 756 3692.__

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994.

CRAFTSMAN RIDING lawn mower. 26 Inch, 6 HP 8275. 752 8889.

CRAVEN POTTERY Highway 17 Ceramics,

North of Vanceboro. pottery. Ironstone, cement products tor the yard._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

HastinsFonl

E. 10th St. 7584114

SMALL LOADS PINEBARK, sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice. 758-M13.

SNAP BEANS for sale. Pick own. 86 per bushel. Reaves Farm. 746-6084. STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-2300._

TAN DAY or nighf, rain or shine year round. Hawaiian Suntanning Center, 3006 East lOfh Street, 758-0371. Open 9 til 9, Monday through Saturday. Call or visit now._

075 AAobllBHomBf For Sale

NOTICE We now have lower Itder-est rates on FHA and VA financing. Call or sae J M Brown, 758-0191. Mobile Home Brokers, 364 By Pass. Greenville.

SPECIAL SALE during May and . 14 X 70, 3

June. 1980 (Suerdoa bedrooms, furnished. Complete set up. 813,995. CAII or see J M Brown, 7S6-0I91; Mobile Home Brokers. 364 Bv Pass. Greenville.

WE BUY USED mobile homes. Tommy Williams. 756-7815, 752-5682. 13 X M HOUSE trailer. Needs some work. 81500. 756-3623.___

mA 10 X 58 RIticreft. Air condi

tioning, oil heat, gas stove, carpet. Good condltloo. SsSao. 756-1977.

1973 CHAMPION 13 x 70. Includes 8 X 14 wooden deck. 750-5395 after 5:30 p.m.

1973 ANDOVER. 13 x 65. 3

bedrooms, utility room, central air, furnished or unfurnished. 756-5333 after 4,__ _ _

1977, 34 X 60 doubiewtde. Pay equtty of 83500 and assume payments of 8141 per month. Can be left where It Is on rented lot. Can be refinanced. Salltng price. 814.200. 753-4084.

1977 CONNER 12 x SO. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, located In Azalea Gardens. 8750 equity and assume payments of 8135.12 per nrfonth. Call 758-1807.

102 Comnwrdal Prapirty

3000 TO 1500 square feat. To be buih to tenant's spaclficatlans. vy ntila from mall on Memorial Drive, between Carpets By George and Bob's TV A Afiance. 756-^1 for rmatlon. _

more Inforr

4300 SQUARE FOOT commercial building for rent. New brick structure, heated, air condltlortad.

esved parking in front and back, ocatediaoi South Evans Street. CzMI M E Sutton or J E SuHon. 752-6131.__

108

Farrra For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 07 acres. 35 cleared, 10 woodstand. 4.97 acres tobacco allotmont (11,590 pounds). Excallont for subdivision daval-opmont. Farm ad|olne Forest Acres Subdivision, Grifton. FInencIng by ownor at good Interest retee.

George Sele^ (Grifton), 534-4191 <8099.534-5360^0

ihts.

Farms For Laioa

1979 CUSTOMCRAFT. 14 x 60. 3 bedrooms, garden bath, fully furnished. No downpayment, assume loan. 752-5335.

1900 OAKWOOD, 14 x SO. 3 ba<trooms, I bath, fully tumlshad. Delivered and set up  --------

Delivered and set up. sWial prico. 810.117.25. Price Includes sale tax and title tee. Cell or sae Jimmy

Jimmy Langston, 756-5434, Oakwood Mobile Homes. Greenville,_

2 BEDROOM furnished, 13 x 60. Washer, air conditioning, new

carpet, new curtains, gun burner, l>/j bat^ already i* up. 1970

model. Excellent condltkxi. 83000. Will finance part. 756-1900.

3 BEDROOM Virginia. Carpeted, furnished, washer end dryer. 81000 equity and taka over payment of 8126. or 86,300 cash. Cell 1-633-4471 or 630-5441.__

quality, fuel-economical cars can be f<xznd at low prices In Classified.^

080 INSTRUCTION

TORO

CLOSEOUT

ONSELECTEDAAODELS

All TORO Riders And Push Mowers Dealer CUt FOB Charlotte plus tax plus 810.00 In box Add 85.00 Sat up Charge Pushmowars 815.00 Charge F<x- RIzler

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc. 756-2557

TRAVEL TRAILER heavy duty '53.

hitch. Sale price, 850. 756-69:_

TWO HORSE trailer. 78 model Atlas, 758-2164 or 756-6100._

USED FURNITURE and TVs. The Bargain Hcxjse, 6 miles west of Greenville cm 264. 756 6278._

WCXX3 STOVE, 8250; 40 Channel CB

and antenna, 865; upright freezer. 850; several reel to-rc

reel and cassette tape decks. 752 5770._

12 X 12 WOOOEN storage building with 12 X 12 shelter with shingle

roots. 85. 758 1603.

15.1 CUBIC FOOT upright freezer (like new). 8175; nice W3r<x>m suite

(6 drawer dresser, 5 drawer chest, headboard, mattress and b<>x springs, bed frame), all In very gocxf condition, 8X)0.1-946-1541.

24' McCRAY remote dlu>lay c, 54 Inches high. 756-2444, 8 a.m.

4 X S'/! TRAILER 875.752 2983.

5 HP RIDING mower Used only 3

times. $425 756-6482.

FOOT Pepsi drink box; 5 fool

glau sliding coolw^ *^ 2X0"

equipment. Call 746-4012or 746 :

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MECHANIC. WANTED

For QM dMlBrhlp. Must have BxptrlsncB with QwiBral Motor cars. All fringa banaflta.paid holidays and vacation after one yaar. Writs, call, or coma by Don WMtahurat Pontiac Buick QMC. Tarboro, N.C. S2M888.

ELEMENTARY TEACHER will tutor reading and math. Grades 4-8. 756-0028. _ _

TEACHER would like to tutor reading and math. 758-8056 after 4

p.m.

UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR with Ph. D otters Instruction and tutoring In computer programming and computer science. 752-8431._

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman.

North Carolina's cmiglnal chimney Hjence Imneys and flreplac__ day or night 753-3503, Farmvilie.

sweep. 20 years expef^ence working on chimneys and fireplaces. Cad

DIVORCE, uncontestad. 8130 plus court cost. J E Brown, Attcx-ney.

758 7255,

100

REAL ESTATE

102 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL LOTS for sale. Located near <lowntown Ay<len. Call Cornwell Real Estate, 746-4036 or 746 2179.

NEW, 3000 square foot steel build

ing, offices and warehouse at Fr^

Level. Lease or sale. 869,000 4624 days, 756-5168 evenings

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease. 1000 szfuare feet. NelghborlKXTd commercial zone. H<x>ker Road. Call 752-1733 days. 756-7614 nlqhts.

UNCOMPLETED METAL building.

Across from maior industry. 868,000. 758 1983 days, 752 7671

nights.

1200 SQUARE FEET downtown. Rent free for 3 years. Needs renovation. 758-1015 evenings.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions,

G.L. lupton Co.

BEAN LAND for rent In Grifton on l/5th share basis. Apwoxlnurtely 35 acres. Call 79M13S; 6-5708 after 6

p.m._

109 HousesForSele

ALMOST READY and such a darl

ing to saa. Baautiful cedar sl<llng. 3 -  ---- eh styla

baztrxxxn, ivy bath, ranch honta quallftas tor FHA 335 financing. Excaltant location. Call Tha

Evans Company, 7S^2S14; Nghts, WInnIa EvaM 753-4334 or Pa Bowen. 756-5^.

753-4334 OT Pay*

BY OWNER Asaumabta at I0vy% Cadar siding on large woodod corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, larga graat room with firaplaca, dack, 6 mllas from Graanvllla. 852,500. 758-9810.__

CHERRY OAKS Immaculata, 5 badroom homa with garaga.

<xti with

Fzx-mal araas. family rcxxn vnth tiraplaca and bullt-in cablnatry, scraanad porch, walking distanca to pool, tannis courts and club. 899,500. Call Louisa Hodga. Raaltor, at Aldrldga a. Sziu^land Raalty, 756-3500or homa. 7S6-S00S. _

COUNTRY Country living and only four mllas south of town. Throo betlrcxMns. bath, living r<xxn. faraaktast room, family^ room with wcxxf burning

stova. Ona acr* lot. 843,500.

EDWARDS ACRES This Is probably tha best deal arixmd. Naw thraa badroom, ivy bath homas to ba built. FHA or VA financing. Living room, dining area, paneled garaga. Central air. Builder will pay closing costs and points. 843,9r

CONTEMPORARY An extremely appealing contom-

porary on a gorgatXis wootisd lot. Foyer, living room, firaplaca, dining area, three bednxxns, two baths, ---------

wood deck. 857,000.

BROOK VALLEY An excapttonal tour be<froom, two bath ttome on a beautifully landscaped, wocxlod lot. Entrance foyer.

living r<xxn, dining nxxn, family .....tlTaf

rcxxn with heatllat<x firaplaca. patio, ctouble garage. 893,500.

DUFFUS REALTYrINC 756*5395

GRIFtON New. 2 story, siding, 3 bedrcKxns, 3 full

large kitchen with built-lns, with

cmdar

baths.

fireplace, large living roixn, deck, heat pump. Low 60's. in. Goora

Assumable loan 524-4191 (Grifton)

rge Saleaby,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

s89<

o i 4 drawer

eSjl/ Lisjt^Price $136.50

aff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

549EvnsSt

NURSES'

Theres just one job at NCMH...

Maybe its one in the specialty you want with the hours, salary and benefits you need .. and better than-most.

Sure, we have a lot of job', bu': one was designed for you. so stop looking and call collect. Its that simple. We will ici! you on the phone. Call today. There's just one job at NCMH .. . the one you want.

(919) 966-2095

North Carolina Memorial Hospital Chapel Hill, North Carolina

The Jaycee Bum Center has openings too. Join the first burn center team.

109

HoumFcrSaiB

FOR SALE by ownr. 403 Aydio. ExcNIant

stabto itotghborhaod. 3 badroom brtek homa wHh Itvtng room, don, spacious kitchan, ivy baths, scraanad porch, carport, outsklo storaga houaa, cantral haat and aaaumabla tow ntorast loan. 746-6339 hatwaan 6 and tom

FOUR YEAR OLD brtcfc ranch in axcallant condition with 3 badrtxxns. tiraplaca and garaga. All this and mora for undor 840J)00

Stack Kigar Raalty, 756-3088; nlQhts. Da^ Hanltord. ~''

,746^4t3t.

HICKORY HILLS A vary privata subdivision dMignod wHh tha horaa tovar In mind. John Jackson. 798-6497 or honta. 756-4360._

HOMES IN a^u^ ^ tocattan tfwt

nimuf __ mon

carnal -- -------

Intartor latoctwna. Call Tha Evana

<>allty tor . ------

down and minimum paymant at I 8236 par month. You hava lea Of carpal colara and ott

235 loans. 83000 low

Company, 2-3B14; nights. WInnia Evans. 753-4234 or Faya Bow*n,

756-5258

NEW LISTING ImmaCulata and oomfortablo oxacutlva homa offors 4 badrcxxna. 2Vy baths, formal 'dou^ kltehan with dining

gar4|ga. axtra Inauia-tton and many othar taatures you

"1. For

muat saa to appraciata. 883,900.

appolntmont,' call Blount 8. Ball RaHty. 756-3000;

Lana. 792-8819.

auanlngs, Richard

NEW LISTING Collaga Court.

ming 3 badnxxn, home with country kitchon and living room

Charn

with Ban Franklin itova. Call Century 31 Bata Raalty 796-6666.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SECRETARY WANTED

ProfeMtonal Office Famvillc. N.C. Mo8tBdEx|Mrtiici Good Tolophoo* Volca CoiVlad wHh aconte tgptaa Am! trammai AMllties

753*5321

753*4627

Piping's

Furniture & Appliance

1612 Dickinson Avmu#

Buy Early & Save

All StovM In Stock

109

houbhFotSbIb

GRIFTON Ona story, txick. 3 lha, I

baftrooms. ivy balito, living room, dan wHh firaplaca, kitchan wtth dtolng area, carport, cantral ttoat

and air condHlonlng. Suow tenr-Mid 40's. Gaorga Satoeby. 1-04^191

(Grifton)

R HOME tocatod on So^

h Straof. Wlnlarvllla. 746A333

or 1 736-3806.

OLDER

Church

RENT A HOME with optkw o 19 mlnutoa from Graanvllla. Call - - Raalfv Inc. 793-1411.

Echo I

SIX BEDROOM. 3 bath Ix^ tocatod on 8 acraa of land 19 rnltoa from GraanwUla on Sfokaa-

Baiiwaas Road. Racyfly ra-nova^ has sawaral outbul Mings.

36 draud fru_toaas. and a^ixM.

Wilson Raat^ Partnars, 795-4

TtetlteWS f r r ^ r * *

81300 DOWN with paymanfs ^ *2 par month at 4% tntarast tor 30 ywars on a naw homa. To sa^ you quality, call John Jackson. 750*497 or home. 756-4360.

4 BEDROOM. 2Vy bath bricfc rai^ In Wasthavan. Largo dan -

firaplaca and garaga. good natgnbixtwod, city schools. Graat buy tor only 858.900. Alto a loto bafanca of 82X500 at 7% that can ba assumed. Stack KIgar 3088; nMhts. Gana Slwck. 793364-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

111

IllWitlliPFBpBily

a.*)-,

9156

tor itetel. Good

DUPLEX FOR SALE to Tarbom. Good knoabwonf. CaN i--79x.

DUPLEXES and ilxptew tor sata Financino avaMabla. 7900083^

756-1617.

TRIPLEX AND 6-pta 19% raturn after taxaa. 796-7799 Monday Frktev.9tWX___

If ygu'r* tekM a IwHtW^ sum-mar vacatton. taka along axtra cash by saHIng tame of Iba articlas you <tan't naad. SjMI tham fate wHh a Ciaasiftod ad. CaH 793-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RamodbllngR(x>m Additions,

C.L. Lupton. Co.

752-6118

LOOK AT THIS ONE

Auto mechanic needed at once.

Must be qualified to handle brake and alignment shop. Tune up experience helpful. Excellent salary and fringe benefit program for right per* son.

Also needed, two tire service men. Experienced In auto and light truck tires.

Call Mr. Trull At 756-9371 For Interview

The New

OWNED A OPERATED BY WAYNE L TRUU, INC.

West End Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

BELOW DEALER COST

A New 19in FonI F600

2 Ton Truck

Fully equipped including 2 speed rear axle Ford Suggested Retail *$14,216.93 Hastings Little Profit Discount *$3,509.93

Sale Price *$10,707.00

Plus N.C. SUIB UCBIIM Fees

Come In And Lets Make A Deal

Hastings Ford

E.IOthSf. 758-0114

ThiUTTUPROfTswes yonrnt fh^n^nyffting you mtbotgoinuii fotf

Rheem has a climate coordinator for you.

With a Rheem Heat F^jmp, one unit controls the "climate inside your home, all year long. And in some cases, Rheems Heat Pump does it more efficiently than your present heating and cooling systems combined. The heat pump keeps you warm in winter and cool in summer!

Check with us about Rheem Heat FHjmps and well explain in detail how they work. Well also give you a free estimate on installing one.

e^e/Igy **"^1 Colnctin. Ik. TODAY PIWH91S-752-1832

Ford Suggested Retail $10,804.45 Hastings Little Profit Discount -$1538.45 Sale Price-$9,266.00 Ford Motor Company

RetMte-$1,000.00 Net To You-$8,266.00

Plus N.C. StatB UcBfiSB Fbbs

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St. 7584)114

fk UTTtiPROPiTs^fes you mote

fknonyfhingyfHi uvetbutmin^fotf

NEVER BEFORE NEVER BEFORE NEVER BEFORE

Greenvilles Finest UsedCars!

1980 Votkswagen Pickup

Pastel blue in color. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, cruise control, chrome step bumper and chrome

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit

Copper. 4 speed, air, AM-FM with cassette tape  ....... *4450

rails.

7350

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Light blue. 4 speed, air, AM*FM stereo, 9,000 miles, uses regular gas

*5450

1977 Pontiac Sunbird

Copper, fully equipped with sun roof, cheap to operate...... *3550

1979 Toyota CoroUa Uftback

Ginger in color with buckskin trim,

o, lug-

5450

automatic, air, AM-FM radiq^, gage rack, 11,000 miles ..

1977 Bnick Regal

Landau. White, light blue trim, power steering and brakes, air, tilt, cruise, sports wheels, stereo

*3650

1979 Mercuiy Bobcat

Silver, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, sun roof, sport wheels ... *4450

1976 Mazda Pickup

Yellow, camper shell, 4 speed, AM radio............  *3850

1973 Ford Van

Automatic, medium green.. *1250

1977 Chevrolet K-5 Blazer

Medium blue and white, power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, luc gage rack, radials......

^eo, lug

*4450

Bob Barbour

EHESEaES VOLVO

117 West Tenth Si. Grcenuillc 758.7200

113

Land For Sale

31 ACRES M ciMred witti 5140 pounds of tobacco allotment Suitable tar twuslng development. 6 miles front Greenville $110.000. 75a-5aei._

IIS

Lott For Sale

LAKEFRONT LOT, WINDSOR Road. Brook Vallay. Overlooking lake and>>lf course, beautiful view Call Joe Bowen, weekdays, 7S?-7l4.

LOT FOR SALE In Club Pines 750-7755. 9 til S. Monday Friday

ONE ACRE commercial lots. Located at Frog Level. si6.500 i6\

750-4024 days. 756 51*0 evenings

9/1 MILES SOUTH of Greenville 10(7 359'. 10700.00. Call 751-0312

117 Retort Property For Sale

WATERFRONT LOT on Pamlico River. Ldcated approximately 40 miles from Greenville. Call 946 7387 after 7 p.m._

121 Apartments For Rent

RUSTIC SETTING 2 bedrooms, iVi baths, appliances furnished with dishwasher, heat pump, central air, washer/dryer hookup 758 1180 after 7 p. m . weekday s. anytime

DUPLEX, Colonial Village 1-3105

Available June 1st $210. 750-davs. 750-0109 or 756 3789 nights

sdrooms. heat pumps ard central air, ferKed In bacxyard, yard maintenance provided. Col-onlal Village. 8215 month. 750 4149

FOR RENT

New one bedroom apartment, ap

piianees, carpet, energy efficient heatpump. $175.

758-0957

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenwa/

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, driues, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV _

Greenvilles newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio

WasRrs and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators.

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singl

gles. No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams 750 7815

BRYTON HILLS 2 bedrooms, 1 bath apartment. Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher. Lease and deposit required. $235 per month. Duff us Realty, Inc. 750-6811. _

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS 2 bedroom townhouses. Fully carpeted, pool and laundry room, cable TV 70 3450

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses & 1 bedroom aparlmenfs. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc.

_751-1557 I |-| _

DUPLEX APARTMENT.

INCOLONIALVILLAGE"^

Two carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen with dining area and plenty of cabinets. Appliaitces furnished. Brick veneer construction, fully Insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs Welcome near school. $100 per month.Call 758 1558__

FAIRMONT VILLAGE APARTMENTS

Wall to wall carpet, washer/dryer hookups. In Ayden, only 15 minutes from Greenville. One, two and three bedroom units from $140 (Handicap facilities also available) Now ac cepting applications for one bedroom units. 740-2020 for ap-polntment._

LOOKING FOR A mobile home? You'll find them advertised for sale every day In Classified.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE

W# ha*8 bean Informed by our jobbers of s prtce Incresse July

We are offering thru June

FREE RUBBER HEELS

WHh IMI Of Fun Mle job wtth this Ad

SHIVER SHOE REPAIR

l22Dlckln8onAve.

Mit to Canrts *<rto Supply

7SS4839

IN WINTERVILLE, 3 bedroom apartment AppliarKes furnished. No children, no pets, deposit and lease. $175 month. 750 5007. _

IN WINTERVILLE 3 room furnished apartment First floor, private entrance No pets, no children. Call days only, 740 1011.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just ofl 10th Street

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES

Experience the unique In apartment tside your construction

<peri

living with nature outside door. Quality fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less tnan comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

750 5007 _

NEW, 2 BEDROOM apartment Fully carpeted, I'-'i baths, dishwasher No pets. Call Steve Um-stead. 750 3000._

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex. Walking distance to campus. Couple preferred. No pets. Call 758-3781 Or 750 0889 _

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

apart-

Dish

Two bedroom townhouse ments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. washer, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available

756 4151

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Furnished, utilities Included Short term lease Olde London Inn, 750-5555 ___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PART-TIME

Field Rep needed for the Greenville area. Must have good mileage car, flexible hours and evenings free to recover cancelled credit cards. Ideal position for retired or current fieid-service persons. Caii Mr. Kingsfieid coiiect at (714) 83-5774.

......

IX t. ,

121 Aparfmenfs For Renf

121 AparfTYwnfs For Ronf

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Cloaa to campus 7528864.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED

RUSTIC SETTING 2 brnfrooms. 1'/$ tMftis. appllancas furnlshad with

renf. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.

dishwasher, heet pump, cenfrel elr. wesher/dryer hookup. 758-1280 offer we^ondi|W**kd*^** yrlme

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Carpeted, electric heat and air, appriances.$l75

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 e.m. to 5 p.m. AAondey through Friday. CaH us 24 hours a day at

756-40

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Carpefad, electric heat and air. appliances. $I65.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Carpeted and electric heat and air, appliances $225

758-0957

2 BEDROOMS Near ECU Carpeted, heat pump, refrigerator, ranga, dishwasher, washer-dryer hookups. Pool privileges No pets 752-0180 or 756 2766

TAR RIVER ESTATES

2 BEDROOM apartnnent. Near university 1 726 3884

>1401 Willow Street 752 4225

122 Business Renfals

1. 2. and 3 bedrcx>ms. washer-dryer hook ups. cablevislon. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

406 EVANS Street Mall Retail store building, formerly Saslow's Jewel ers. Approxinrtately 1350 square feet. Call 758 2111

Check everywhere else first

127 Houses For Renf

UlTlmdTc in

Apartprient Living

ARE YOU looking for a place to rent? Rentex, a new service to Greenville and the Pitt County area. Is a rental listing service. If you would like to save time, money and effort In frying to locate a place to rent, call us for our services 756-1111, 130 East Greenville Boulevard.

TWO BEDROOM duplex In Griffon. Fully carpeted, central heat and air conditioning. $180 per month. Call McLawhorn Realty. 524-5474. UNFURNISHED. 2 bedroom duplex apartment. Almost new. Air cor>di tionlng. Convenient to shopping and university. Call 756-3369 after 6 o.m.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

CHERRY OAKS 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room and den. Call us for delalls, Caroline Property Manaoers, 756 7995.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1806 E First St.

New 2 and 3 Bedroom Washer/Dryer Hook-ups DIshwasher.Heat Pump Cable TV Tennis. Pool, Sauna

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS* AWNINQS RBmodBlInoRoom Addittons,

C L 1 inton Co

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

752-6116

Ite Dally Reflector, GreenvUle.N.C -Thmday, June 19. !*>27

127

Houses For Rent

CONVENIENT LOCATION 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, lencad in back yard $385 750^005

rent a HOME with option to buy 15 minutes from Oeenvllle Cali Echo Raaltv Inc. 751-1411._

THREE BEDROOM Available July 1, Carpet, air 752 3070 or 758 0779

1 BEDROOM house In Ayden Call 740 3674

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace $475 month Security deposit required Call Hignite, Realtors, 756 1300 anytime.

3 BEDROOM HOME One bath, tirMlace, large lot. In Falkland. $235 monthly. Lease and security depoolt. Phone 758 1301 after 5 p.m

3 BEDROOM, well insulated brick home Excellent condition. In town. Lease and security deposit re

quired $300 756 5771.

3 BEDROOMS, one bath, fireplace In livlr>g room. Available immedi ately. $275. Steve Evans & Associates, Inc., 750 1111 anytime

4 BEDROOM HOUSES and

apartments in Greenville . 740 3284, 524-4239

133 AAoblle Homes For Rent

SETTLED COUPLE ONLY Home stead AAoblle Estates Call collect, (804 ) 801-9274 after 7 p.m., Mr Jones.

TWO BEDROOM rnoblle home. Completely furnished. Also, lots for

rent. Security deposits required tor

both. Call 758 4413

Shopping for a new car? The most

complete listings in town are found In the Classifieo ads every day.

TWO BEDROOMS, completely furnished. No pets. 752-0190.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOOD USED RIDING LAWN MOWERS HeMrix Baniiiill 752-4122

133 AAoblle Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer. No pets Completely lurnished 758 2722 after Op m _____

TWO BEDROOMS, 12 x 00. com pletely turrUshed. with washer and dryer hookups 758 2722 after 0 p.m. TWO BEDROOM. $100 month plus deposit Call 752-3070 or 758-0779 TWO BEDROOM In Wintervllle Furnished, neat 750 5891 or 752 3318 _

135 Office Space For Rent 1142 Roommate Wanted

FOR LEASE 1000 square teet office space Excellent location Call 753 1733_

LOOKING FOR responsible female I to share house in Avaen 740 4700

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 teet prime office space Oottlces plus secretary and reception area All carpeted 756-0208.9 til 5 weekdays

144

Wanted To Buy

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air Convenient location. No pets 750 0173. . _

2 BEDROOAAS. air, washer and dryer 750^792

2 BEDROOM, with air and carpet. On private lot In country No pets, no chill

nlldren 758 4541 or 756 9491

2 BEOROOAAS. furnished, washer, (fryer. No children No pets. Call 758-0079.__

2 BEDROOMS, ai

partially furnished. Good location. No pets h

a pets Nochildren. 758 4857___

OFFICE SPACE tor rent Single and multiple suites. Call 752 lolo OFFICE SPACE Approx insately 800 square teet Separate oHIces. carpet, air' conditioning and janitorial furnished. Call 750 3501 OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams. 750 7815 TWO OFFICES for rent. Furnished, utilities, answering service $150

per month each 758 1050__

8500 SQUARE FOOT office building on Plaza Drive. Fornrterly used by Social Services. Near Social Securl ty office. Call AA E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752 0131

BUYING AND SELLING oold and 120 East 5th

Silver Les Jewelers,

Street. 758 1892

BUYING SILVER and gold rings Paying top do!lar 752 5759 __

LREFRIGERATION unit wanted For cooling eggs 758 0247 after 7 pm_

WANT ELECTRIC Trolling motor tor small Bass boat, battery and charger 750 1005 after 5pm.___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

138

Rooms For Rent

135 Office Space For Rent

FOUR OFFICE suite Approxl mafely 800 square teet. heat, air and utilities furnished Reasonable 752 8559 days, 752 2498 nights

AIR CONDITIONED room avalla ble to students or commercial July I. Kitchen privileges '/j block from codeoe 752 3540. _

IDEAL OFFICE suite tor pro

tessional Attorneys.

ciKinselors. CPAs, psychologists, etc. Fully decorated. 5 offices plus recmtionist area, and storage room in CSakmont Plaza Full support services and furnishings available Carolina Property AAanagers. 750 7995.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

140

WANTED

142 Roommate Wantad

ONE OR TWO female roommates wanted tor 2 bedrtxjm townh<xtse 758 0013 after 6

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FLEA MARKET

(Our Wedntkdty Sl Will Contkwe) Om 10 Ow Urgt Croedl On WtdtiMdty

We WW Have A FIm Market Starting SatuntayJune21,19l-l;Nuntl

Produce Yir Round Plut Shurbbery Cofflt on Out and Join (J$

Same Location lor 38 Yeara

GrMnvHle Livestock Sale

PkIoIus Hwy Ptionf Oftlc# 7S2-M14 Ntghti752-S9H

NEVER

AGAIN

1980

Bronco

Ford

Fords Suggested Retail $9,83^00

Hastings Little Profit Discount - $1,047.00

-$8,792.00

Sale Price

Ford Motor Rebate -$1,000.00 _w

Net To You-$7792.00

Plus N.C. State License Fees

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

758-0114

Th6U7TtiPR0flTsmsyo(imt6 fhih^nYffling yon embntgnmdM

SAVE $$$-SAVE 55$ SAVE $$$-SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$-SAVE $$

FIRST TIME EVER

HONDA'S AVAILABLE

Due to tremendous acceptance for the Honda automobile. We here at Bob Barbour Honda Volvo have convinced the factory to allocate us more cars to satisfy our market needs.

For a limited time only, and on a first come first serve basis, the experience of owning one of these truly great cars can be yours.

Youll find listed below a number of these cars on the way. These cars are due to be shipped within the next week, and will be on our lot shortly after that ready for delivery.

Please do not hesitate to come by and give us an opportunity to work with you.

Accord 5 speed and automatic. Beige, brown and silver.Accord 4 door, 5 speed and automatic. Beige, red and green.Honda Accord LX, 5 speed and automatic. Gold metallic, red matallic and green metallic.Honda Prelude, 5 speed and automatic, gold metallic, silver and red metallic.

Bob Barbour

ESBBBBVOIjVO

117 West Tenth Street i Greenville, N.C. ^ 758-7200

Sincerely,

The Staff

Bob Barbour Honda-Volvo

tRANT BICK INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Compacts

1979 Honda Civic-Clean, 16,000 Miles 1977 Volkswagon Rabbit- Air, 4 Speed, AM-FM 1975 Volkswagon Rabbit- Automatic, Low Mileage 1979 Volkswagon Scirocco- 5 Speed, Air, AM-FM Stereo

Luxury

1978 Buick Electra Limited- 2 Door, Loaded, One Owner

1979 Buick LeSabre-Loaded, One Owner

1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7- One Owner, Loaded 1977 Mercury Marquis-Loaded, One Owner, Clean 1974 Buick Electra-Looks New, One Owner

1979 Ford LTD-Like New, Small V-8

Sports Cars

1979 Mazda RX-7-Nice

603 Greenville Blvd

Weekends: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 4:00

Greenville

Phone 756-1877 756-1878

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Ssrvice

RtAUOR

D.6. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

8ILL ONEAL A$$OCIAT$, INC.

N C CONTRAirrORS UGENSE No 0567

102 AUSTIN PLACE GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 PHONE 756-8288

SPRING IS HERE!

INTEREST RATES ARE DROPPING LETS GET READY TO BUILD

"Conserve Energy-Make America Better

Call Us Today To See These Homes

i!ii

s=l jSSL JfcL

9C RCiOV

' -6 . r-?"

U r T.

Tucker Estates

Under construction. E-300 home. Similar to above. Low $70s.

00M

TERRACE yN

9 *.28 C

2C :20-C*.Lynndale4 bedroom, 2V2 bath Colonial ranch. Will be ready for occupancy within 2 weeks. This home has every feature you could possibly want. E-300 energy efficiency designed. Similar to above. $119,000

Condominium fl. 2 baths. On corn

n. 3 bedrooms, cy. $56,000,

Crockett Drive

*3 bedrooms, IVz baths, carport, double garage or recreation room. Basement. All for $47,900.

"Designers, Builders, Realtors, and Consultants for Quality Homes and Buildings"MU

MKINC urr SAU

HALF PRICE PICNIC TABLES

6 Ft. Redwood Stained Two Benches Included

50% OFF ELECTRIC FANS

SAVE 50% BOOKCASES

5-Tier Metal ^ I Construction I

REDUCED 30%

CHARCOAL GRILLS

Reg. S14.95

24 Hooded With Rotisserie

SH97

I |jReg.$

. $19.95

SAVE ^281"

ONLY 2 TO SELL

3-Pc. Living Room in Durabie Herculon

Early American styling and gold plaid Herculon upholstery make this living room ensemble as good-looking as it is practical! Includes 89" sofa, 64" loveseat & matching chair, ail with pine finished solid wood trim and attached pillow backs. Seat cushions are reversible for longer wear.

SOFA LOVESEAT CHAIR

M98

BEDROOM SUiTE

Triple Dresser, Vertical Mirror And 5 Drawer Chest. Double To Queen Headboard. Fruitwood Finish Only Two To Sell.

REG. $779.85

SAVE

HALF PRICE PORT-A-CRIBS

WALNUTFINISHED

Finish Folds For Easy storage

BUDGETSHOP SPECIALS

HALF

PRICE

DESKS

Contemporary Styling Single Drawer

2 Pc. Living Room Suite (New).. $128.00 Up

Odd Headboards (Aii Sizes) ...$15.00 Up

Nite Stands ....... ..$25.00 Up

End Tabies... .. ......$19.99 Up

Reciiners  .....  $55.00 Up

3 Pc. Living Room Suite (Used). . $148.00

Low Down Payments Easy Terms

ROTATING

DISCO

LITES

$997

Reg. S19.95

DRESSERS

Some Slightly Damaged, All Finishes All Great Values

Values To $499.95^^^L|jSS

Imw

SAVE

MOO*

3-Pc. Wall Unit Has Storage Area

Hickory finish set includes 2 open units and 1 door unit. Each piece is 24" W X 16Dx 72"H. Door unit has large storage area.

HALF PBICE!

Automatic Deep Fryer/Cooker Has Time/Temperature Chart on Front