[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Fair and cool tooigbt with lows mostly In SOs; mostly sunny and miwt Saturday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 6 Open tax records?

Page 12-Obituaries Page 24 - Ho(^ warning

99th Year ' NO. 148

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 20, 1980

24 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 25 CENTS

Carter Team

Minimizing

'Differences'

ROME (AP) - President Carter met with Italys president and prime minister today as he and his aides sought at the start of a week-long European trip to minimize their differences with Americas allies over how to deal with Soviet ag0*ession.

Carter met briefly with Italys 83-year-old Socialist president, Alessandro Pertini, in a tapestried room of the 16th century Quirinale Palace atop the highest of Romes seven hills.

1 hope you feel at home, Pertini told Carter, who is staying at the palace.

As soon as I saw you 1 felt immediately at home, the American replied.

After the private session with Pertini, Carter flew by helicopter to the Villa Madama, another of this citys Renaissance palaces, for a meeting and working lunch with Prime Minister Francesco Cossiga.

Carter spokesman Jody Powell said the opening talks went well, with Carter thanking the Italians for their support of U.S. efforts to free the American hostages in Iran.

The American president set aside time after the first round of talks to tour the Colosseum and nearby ruins of the ancient Roman Forum.

The presidential party clearly wished to begin the trip without focusing more attention on the widely reported differences between the United States and her allies.

During the long flight from Washington that brought Carter to this ancient capital late Thursday night. Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie told reporters that he believed one potential point of major friction with West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt will evaporate.

Carter and ;hmidt will meet in Venice on Saturday, the eve of the seven-nation economic sununit conference around which the presidents trip was built.

American officials said Schmidt asked for the early meeting with Carter. It comes against a backdn^ of concern in Washington that the chancellor, when he meets in Moscow on June 30 with Soviet President Leonid 1. Brezhnev, might place himself at odds with Carter over the deployment of middle-range nuclear missiles in Europe.

Some U.S. officials are worried that Schmidt might propose a freeze on the deployment of the additional American weapons, thus threatening a six-month-old

North Atlantic Treaty Organization decision to dq;>loy the missiles to counter Soviet nuclear superiority in Europe.

Muskie told reporters aboard Air Force One that Schmidt insists he still supports what would be known as the Theater Nuclear Force, or TNF.

Apparently, there has been some rhetoric that there is a change in Schmidts position, Muskie said. I would expect that when its talked out, there will continue to be agreement.

From the start of the trip, the potential for differences has been played down. Carter, in a televised

Washington departure statement, muted the language of a prepared text.

In an advance versim of his remarks that was distributed to reporters, the president said: 1 will be totally frank with you, as I will be with them (the leaders at the economic meetings in Venice). The industrial democracies are being tested.

Carters text made piain that he saw the Soviet Union as the source of the testing.

When he actually delivered his remarks, however. Carters message took on a quite different import. He said: The industriai de-nnocracies are meeting now very severe tests successfully.

Grain-Sole Bar Eased?

MINNEAPOUS (AP) - In a quiet reversal of policy, the Carter administration has told U.S.-based multinational grain shippers they can sell foreign-grown grain to the Soviet Union, the Minneapolis Tribune reported in a copyright sUm7 today.

'The administrations policy change reportedly was so quiet that confirmation of the switch came first from officials of Cargill Inc., a worldwide ' grain-handling company based in Minnetonka, Minn.

A spokesman for the U.S. Department of Agriculture confirmed the news later, but only under condition that he not be quoted by name, the newspaper said.

'The USDA spokesm^ told the 'Tribune that no announcement of the change in grain-trading policy was planned, and there was no official statement of why the administration changed its position.

Cargill had voluntarily stopped selling foreign-grown grain to the Soviet Union shortly after President Carter announced the embargo of U.S. grain sales to the Soviet Union in January.

Carter ordered the embargo Jan. 4 after the Soviet Unions military intervention in Afghanistan. He withheld 17 million metric tons of U.S. grain the Soviets had on orcter, but allowed 8 million tons, which had been promised in a five-year contract, to be delivered.

At that time, the administration asked U.S.

multinational grain traders to give up doing business with the Soviet Union.

'The Tribune said that the embargo on U.S.-grown grain remains in force. The 17 million tons of U.S. grain withheld from the Soviet Union remains mostly in government-sponsored grain programs. Farmers complain the stockpile continues to depress the prices they can get for grain.

Stuart Baird, a Cargill spokesman, said company officials were told by the administration this week that Cargill could resume trading foreign-grown grain with the Soviet Union.

Cargill, which held 22 percent of the grain covered by Soviet contracts at the time the embargo was announced, was hard hit by the embargo.

Baird said Cargill officials believe they know the reason for the policy change.

The policy of not letting the forei^ affilites of U.S. companies sell to the Russians has not denied grain to the Russians. It seems clear they have been able to find other supplies.

Were talking about non-U.S. grain ... It was going to get there one way or the other. Our government perhaps said, why deny U.S.-based firms an importunity to take part in this activity, when the business is going to go to somebody? Baird said.

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

NEW YORK (AP) - The woman for whom Edward VIII of England gave up his throne was very, very, very ill when she observed her 84th birthday, a friend said.

Tlie Duchess of Windsor marked her birthday very quietly Wednesday in the mansion she rents in Paris from the French government. There were no celebrations.

She is too sick to enjoy anything like that, a close family friend was reported as saying in todays New York Daily News.

FOOD CO-OP STILL OPERATING?

Is the Greenville Buying Qub still (grating? Its not at the storefront on Dickinson Avenue any more. My mother was a member and Id like to either get her deposit back or use the membership. S. J.

The co-op is still operating, but does not keep the stock on hand it once did. Orders are placed and paid for in advance by members. Pickup time is Wednesday from 7 to 8:30 p. m. at a members horpe. For more information, call Renee Proctor, 758-3641.

New Car Sales Down In N.C.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) New car sales in North Carolina were down 35 percent in May from what they were for the same mwith last year, the state Automobile Dealers Association reports.

New-car registration for the first five months of 1980 is down by 13 percent, the association said.

Palatial Parley

PRESIDENT TO PRESIDENT - ItaUian Presi-dent Sando Pertini, left, talks with President Jimmy Carter and his wife Rosalynn in the Quirinale presidential Palace in Rome. Between

them is interpreter Isabelle Randone. On the wall behind them is a 17th century Flemish tapestry showing Perseus with the head of Medusa. (AP Laserphoto)

Bitter Debate Is Over

Senate OKs Budget For State

Reveal Duchess

ByEUSSAMcCRARY

Associated Press Writo-

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The bitter debate over the states $358 million budget is over and the budget package is headed for enactment following Senate approval of the measure'Thursday.

With no fanfare, the Senate voted unanimously to approve an amendment to the budget passed by the House on Wednesday.

'The amendment reworks part of the cash-flow section, banning deficit spending in the highway program. It allows the Department of Transportation to cancel road-construction contracts if state revenues run short.

'The cash-flow system was crucial to the Hunt administrations budget because it would provide a one-time $57 million windfall next year. The plan allows the state to begin road-construction projects before appropriating money to complete the projects.

Gov. Jim Hunt said 'Diursday he is grateful for the Legislatures thorough consideration of the budget.

This budget provides for progress and is the greatest budget for education since the (Gov. Terry) Sanford administration; Hunt said.

Final approval of the budget was virtually assured Wednesday when the House reversed its vote of the day before and reinstated the cash-flow section to the budget package. House members then approved the budget by a vote of 101-13 after a four-hour debate.

A day earlier, the House had voted 58-57 to take out the cash-flow item.

Several House members acknowledged that they had been pressured by the Hunt administration to change their votes.

House Finance Chairman Rep. John Gamble, D-Lincolnton, had opp(^ the new system, saying it would violate the states ban on deficit spending.

Last week. Gamble sent a memo to all legislators calling the budget flagrantly unconstitutional and totally irresponsible.

In other legislative action Thursday:

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) The state House Thursday gave tentative approval to a bill that would change the states liquor laws to make it easier for cities and towns to hold referendums on alcohol and mixed-drink sales.

'The Senate already has passed the measure, and it only needs final House approval to be enacted.

The House tentatively approved the bill by a vote of 64-36.

The bill would change the law that now requires any area that has rejected a liquor proposal in an election to wait three years before holding a second referendum.

Under the measure, cities and towhs located in counties where liquor-by-the-drink has been rejected in a county-wide

referendum could hold their own city or town vote on the same proposal without the three-year wait.

Rep.Vernon James, D-Elizabeth City, said the bill was needed in Dare County, where some coastal resort towns want (0 hold their own liquor-by-the^lrink votes.

Traditional opponents of liquor legislation said the bill was another step in weakening state controls on alcohol.

"There has not been a year that weve been in session that we have not liberalized our liquor laws and made liquor more available. said Rep. Dan Lilley, D-Kinston,

Really, what were doing here is attempting to override the will of a county, said Rep. Ed Nye, D-Elizabethtown.

Problems Said To Abound With

U.S. Navy's Jet Fighter Planes

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) -The Navys most advanced fighter plane and a new jet still being tested have serious problems, according to officials.

Engines for the F-14 Tomcat virtually must be rebuilt at a projected cost of more than a half billion dollars to keep the planes operating safely, according to military sources quoted in the Norfolk Virginian-Pilot today.

Congressional sources said the engines redesign apparently will be done at the Norfolk Naval Air Rework Facility, the newspaper reported.

(Cotimiedoapage2)

Meanwhile, the F-18 is still in the testing stage and is being criticized by the General Accounting Office for ineffectiveness almost before it gets off the ground. 'The GAO, in a report that has not been made public, found that prototypes do not meet design specifications related to range, acceleration and speed, the newspaper said.

Until these deficiencies are corrected, the planes effectiveness to perform its niissions is uncertain, the GAO says in the new report. The F-18, made by McDonnell Douglas Corp., is slated to become operational with Navy and Marine Corps

squadrons about 1983.

After 18 months of testing, the F-18s range and acceleration are still below what the Navy said it needed when the plane was planned. Even work that led to huge cost overruns so far has failed to correct the deficiencies.

Between September 1979 and March, the estimated cost of 1,377 F-18S that the Navy wants to buy increased from $15.9 million per aircraft to an average of $17.4 million. Navy officials predicted that 1,845 aircraft ultimately will be needed at a total cost of about $30 billion.

Navy officials acknowledge the F-14 engine must be redesigned but still emphasize what they say are successes of the F-18.

Cost of changes to the already operational F-14 will behi^.

Military officials say that Pratt & Whitney power plants for the F-14 must have 35 fixes to improve safety and durability. An estimated $640 million could be spent on such improvements in the next five to six years, officials said.

Not all of the problem engine components were manufactured by Pratt & Whitney. Some were supplied by subcontractors.

The rotary actuator in the

engines fuel-control system is an example of the engines problems. It can suddenly shut down an engine or reduce power when a pilot doesnt expect it, or, conversely, increase power at times when such a surge is dangerous.

Such an unexpected power increase reportedly caused an F-14 to roll over the side of a carrier several years ago.

Lt. Cmdr. Jeff Cook, an F-14 pilot involved with Tomcat overhauls already being done at the Norfolk rework facility, said of the .rotary actuator:

"Were not to where we want to be at the present time. Ideally, wed have a perfect actuator. But the fact is that U.S. technology, or any technology, cant put out a perfect product. We continue to strive to get there.

Meanwhile, when rotary actuators perform erratically, one of the most advanced fighter planes in the world will continue to be very difficult to impossible to control, said Cook.

Engine compressor stalls also have been a problem in the F-14 engine, reportedly causing three Tomcats to be lost at a cost of more than $60 million.

Figures compiled by the Navy show there were 302

Tomcat engine stalls from February 1976 through May 1978. About 174 came at subsonic speed and 94 at supersonic speed.

Sources said that stall pressure on the compressor is approached during critical portions of the Tomcats mission, often as it winds up to speeds of twice the speed of sound or more.

"Theyre not dependable at all, said one F-14 engine expert, asking not to be identified. Were going to have do somethmg by 1982 or else the F-14 wont be flying at all.

'The F-18 is planned as a replacement for both the F-4 Phantom fighter and the A-7 attack jets in Navy squadrons and for Marine Corps F4 and A-4 close air support squadrons. It has a dual fighter-attack capability that, with a change of weaponry, allows it to attack other aircraft or ground targets.

But technical problems and cost overruns led Rep. Bruce F. Vento, D-Minn., to charge last week that the plane needs a basic redesign.

The F-l8s acceleration from Mach 0.8 (eight-tenths the speed of sound) to Mach 1.6 at 35,000 feet has been 9 percent to 27 percent below Navy specifications.

*-The Daily Rflector, GfeenvttJe, N.C -Friday. J

Quail Ridge Has Ribbon Cutting

Ribbon cutting activities this nwrning launched the weekend grand opening for the first units in Ridge Townehomes, located off 14th Street Extenaon.

A model unit within the first section of new condominiums, the first developed in the projected six-year Quail Ridge program, will be open to the public from 1-6 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday.

Multi Family Investnwnt Co., with William H. Qark and Leroy Cherry, is developing the 270-unit project, which will be completed in phases, a spokesman said. The first section, involving some 60 units, is projected for a completion date around January of 1982, it was pointed out.

Six buildings or 36 units are involved in the initial construction activity and several condominiums are completed and occupied.

The new townhomes feature both one and two story construction, the spokesman pointed out. Utilizing a contemporary design, the condominiums offer from 1,440 to 1,990

square feet.

Work is also imderway on the recreation facilities for the development, and should be available fw use later this summer, it was moitioDed. Facilities planned are a pool, tennis courts and party house.

The spokesman said the units, which are located within the city limits but in the county school district, -were built to exceed the E-300 energy performance standards set by Greenville Utilities Commission.

Total value of the devd-opment, including the recreational facilities and land, is some $17 millkm, it was reported. First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County handled the construction financing and most of the pormanent financing.

Mayor Don McGlohon was scheduled to cut the ribbon this morning and various other city and county officials were invited to take part in the opening activities, including members of the City Council and Pitt County Commissioners.

Indict 16 In Drug Activity

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.. (AP) Federal authorities said Thursday 16 persons have been indicted on charges of conspiring to distribute massive amounts of Quaaludes, marijuana and cocaine in a drug operation linking several states and South America.

The indictment was returned by a federal grand jury in Fayetteville two weeks ago but was not made public until Thursday. Authorities said seven of the 16 people indicted had been arrested.

They are accused of engaging in a series of actions between Sept. 1, 1979, and May 22 involving the inspection, delivery and sale of drugs in North Carolina.

The indictment said most of the drugs were brought into North Carolina from Tennessee and Kentucky by airplanes which landed at Grannis Airport in Fayetteville.

Deliveries included 10,000 pounds of marijuana and more than 19,000 dosage units of methaqualone, known commonly as Quaaludes, according to the indictment.

Seven of those indicted were from North Carolina:

Revival Service

FALKLAND - Evangelist Johnny Rodgers of Newport News, Va. will conduct one week of revival services at the St. John Missionary Baptist Church.

Each afternoon at 5:30 Bible School will begin followed by a revival at 7:30 p.m. Various youth choirs will serve each night.

Evangelist Rodgers is a former member of the St. John Missionary Baptist Church and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward and Ann Eliza Rodgers of Vance Street in Greenville.

The public is invited to attend.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair weather Sunday through Tuesday. Highs in the 80s except 70s in mountains. Lows in 60s, with 50s in the higher mountains.

DONALD L HARDEE, D.D.S.

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TARGET DESIGNATOR - A technician, Denote Daniel, attaches a TV camera to the eyepiece of a Laao' Target Designate at Hu^ Aircrafts Culver (Xty (Calif.) plant. The LTD wUl enable ground troops to pinpoint targets for laaer-lKMning weapons or mark than fw the delivery ci conventional weapons. The camera is part of a system that autmnatically tests lasa perfwnumce.fAPLaserphoto) .

Tougher Stance ByBanhSadr

Jack Edward Truelove and Athal Elbert Truelove, both of Fayettville; Howard Franklin Palmer, Howard Wayne Palmer and Susan Palmer, all of Hoke County, and John Each, a serviceman stationed at Fort Bragg.

Also indicted were: Betty Griffith, James Knight, Loran Wischer and Sonny Wischer, all believed to be from Knoxville, Tenn.; Jerry D. Rice and Jeff Frazier, both of C:orbin, Ky.; George Manteghi, Norton, Va.; Gary Leer Frazier, of Missouri; Robert W. Comer, formerly of Montgomery County, Va., and Harold Nyman, a former Blacksburg, Va., resident now serving a federal prison term.

The indictment identified Nyman as a pilot of a plane owned by Comer.

Mental Health Board AAeets

The Pitt County Area Mental Health Board met Wednesday with the chairman. Dr. James H. Bailey, presenting information about the recent state and federal annual site visits.

Committee reports were given by Ray Rogers, Bill McDonald, Alan Hahn, Thelma Switzer, and Robert Martin. Area Director Dr. Stephen Creech presented his monthly report. Nancy Middleton, (Coordinator of Consultation/Education and Prevention, reported on area board training plans and presented a taped interview about transitional home living.

The month mental health board meetings are open to the public.

CONVENTION The Sunday School Convention of the Northeast B Annual Conference of the United American FWB Church will convene at the St. Matthew FWB Church June 19-21. Eldress Hattie Cobb began the services Thursday night and Elder Tyrone Tumage delivered the introduction sermon Friday at 11 a.m.

By Tte Associated Press

President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr, fresh from reshuffling the Iranian military command, renewed the newspaper war against his Islamic fundamentalist foes. Meanwhile, Americas U N. ambassador expressed guarded optimism about a fresh initiative to free the American hostages.

In the Qotur re^on of northwestern Iran, fighting between police and armed civilian groups left 35 to 40 rebels dead and two police wounded, according to Tehran Radio, which quoted a Pars news agency interview with West Azerbaijans governor general on Friday.

Shortly after he named new military leaders Thursday, Bani-Sadr told reporters from his newspaper Enghlab Eslami, By objective investigations and reports, you can destroy the opportunist positions of those who try by seeding unrealistic ideas to defeat the march of the revolution..

The newspaper on Wednesday quoted Dr. Hassan Ayat, a leader of the Islamic Republican Party which favors spy trials for some of the hostages seized 230 days ago, as saying Bani-Sadr was a tool of America who would be ousted soon.

But Ayat told reporters that his remarks were distorted and censored. by Bani-Sadrs reporters. 1 had said something similar to those so-called texts but they have censored my statement in their own favor.

Ayat said Bani-Sadr and his counter-revolutionary aides would go to any lengths, even murder, to keep him from disclosing the truth about the aborted U.S. mission to rescue the hostages April 25.

He criticized orders he said came from Bani-Sadr to destroy some of the American helicopters used in the mission and said he had revealing documents... that 1 will disclose to the nation to identify U.S. imperialist agents in Iran. Meanwhile, Donald McHenry, the U.S. ambassador to the United Na-

tkms, told reporters in New York he hoped his discussions with U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim will lead to some kind of positive next step ... in the next several days.

He did not elaborate, but U.N. sources speculated McHenry was talking about the possibility that the U.N. commission investigating Irans charges against the U.S. govemmoit might be allowed to return to Iran shortly. The speculation was bolstered by former Swedish Prime Minister Olof Palme.

' Palme, also in New York, said he thou^t the U.N. commission might still play a role in ending the hostages captivity. Palme and two other members of the Socialist International recently visited Tehran and held talks . with Foreign Minister SadeghGhotbzadeh.

Adib Daoudy, a Syrian envoy who was part of the commission, also left Iran recently after talks with Ghotbzadeh. The commission spent 17 days in Tehran three months ago but was denied permission to visit the hostages because it refused to publish its report before consulting Waldheim.

Tehran Radios broadcast of a Pars telefmone interview with Hamshid Haqgu, West Azerbaijans governor-general, quoted him as saying the gendarmerie local police forces inflicted heavy casualties on what he temved illegal armed groups in Qotur, crossed the Khan Valley and cleared three hamlets.

Armed groups launched an attack on the gendarmerie forces in the Qotur region (Thursday) night, but the latter, already alert to the attack, opened heavy fire and killed some 35 to 40 of the assailants and cwitinued to advance. Two gendarmes were wounded,Haqgu was quoted as saying.

Following this clash, the hamlets of Habashi Bala, Habashi Payin and Zarik were cleared of the outlaws, the radio said Pars quoted him as saying.

(CoattMiedirmptgel)

DeyC^are

Sen. Jack CMdors, D-LexingU, spoosm* of a controversial amendment to exempt church-operated day-care centers from state-licensing requirements, withdrew his proposal.

Childers decided tp withdraw the measure when be was UM in a Senate Educatkm Committee meting that the Senate defeated a similar proposal last y^.

Childos said in li^t of that fact, he did not think the committee should amsida theamendmoit.

The proposal would have amaxled a lull, filed by Rep. Dan LUley, D-Kinston, to allow Head Start programs to use public-school classrooms without reinspection of the classnxHns by the state. The educatkm committee voted to postpone action on that bill indefinitely.

About SO fundamentalist Christians supporting Childers amendment attended the education committee meeting, and several of them urged the panel to sqiprove the proposal before it was withdrawn.

O[q;)ona)ts of the amendment said only 20 of 390 churches in the state that operate day-care centers are seeking the exemption. They said the amendmoit would affect 15,000 children in aU church-run day-care centers.

Special Bills

Rep. Ed Holmes, D-Pittsboro, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, appointed a subcommittee to consider 200 special bills.

Appropriations for the bills will come from $6.5 million in state revenues in excess of the $358 million surplus budget. Legislative staff analysts have said the total amount sought by the special bills comes to about $53 million.

Some of the bills were carried over from last year while others have been filed during the short summer session.

A Senate appropriations subcommittee was named earlier to study the bills.

Utilities (fommterion

The House and Senate approved two of Gov. Jim Hunts appointments as utility regulators.

In a joint session, the Legislature voted over-whelmmgly to confirm Robert Fischbach as executive director of the public staff of the state Utilities Commission and Douglas Leary as a member of the commission.

Both have been serving in those posts since they were appointed by Hunt last year.

Skilhjuries

The House tentatively approved an amended bill that would require persons mjured on ski slopes to notify the resort within one year.

The original bill was passed by the Senate last year but carried over by the House this year.

An amendment, sponsored by Rep. Paul Pulley Jr., D-Durtiam, would require the resort to post signs stat-mg that injuries must be reported within a one-year period.

The bill was scheduled for a final vote today.

Judgments

The House heard an explanation of a complex judgment bill but adjourned without taking action on the measur^.

The sponsor of the measure, Rep. William McMillan, D-Statesville, said

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EVANS MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Entering A New Phase On Dining~Out Habits

BY GAIL MICHAELS

Last week Phillip and I wait out to eat fa the first time with both our kiite, and my stomach has beoi upset ever since.

Thoe is something about a restaurant that triggers a throughiy obnoxious re-spoise in childroi. It is even qiparent in infants. A baby can be fed, burped, changed, and carried in a state of eiqihaia through a restaurant parking lot, but the minute he crosses the threshold, hell let loose with a screech that could shatta a pair of bifocals.

But a loud baby is infi-niteiy preferable to a quiet baby. A quiet baby in a restaurant setting means oniy (Hie thing, that the disposable diaper didnt work.

In other words, if mother and baby arent wearing a path in the lobby carpet while everyone else eats. Mom is hded up in the restroom trying to restore the original color to the top of her dress.

These treks to the re-stnxnn dont stop wdien the

those earlier trips to the restroom seem like weekends at the beo:fa. Meg whines when we eat at a seafood restaurant because it do^t save cheesebur^rs. She screams at the sight of a CTiinese restaurant. In no way can I adequately express what hor food pref-eroice has done to our dining habits, except to say that the mere mention of cheeseburgers makes Phillip turn green.

He evoi has a iittie lecture on trying new things. He gives it by rote when were eating out.

But in the interest of keeping the peace on Zacharys restaurant debut, not only did we take Meg to a place that served cheeseburgers, but we refrained fran bad-mouthing them. And on my trip with Zachary from the lobby to the restroom I could see that Phillip and Meg were getting alMig great.

Unfotunately, whoi the two of us got back freshly washed, Meg was staring stifobomly at the waitress

and Phiilip was a justly shade of white.

Whats wrong? I asked. She wants steak, Philiip

Sqiiwilrpri

1 turned to Meg. Who taught you sudi language? Daddy always says to try s(Hnething new, so Im going to try steak.

I pointed to the menu. "Look at these nice childrens selections: fried chicken, hot (k^, fish.

shook her head. I want steak.

I locteed at the cheapest steak price. It was $6.95.

Meanwhile niillip was beading Megs hands and lo(4dng de^ly into ha eyes. Please, just for Daddy, have a cheeseburger.

No. I want steak.

We have deflnitely emered the worst stage yet.

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The typical toilet trainee would rather visit a re^room than Disneyland. Of course, the mother can refuse to go on the chance that the child is mterested in the decorative rather than the functional value of the retreat. But (Nily the fodhardy would make this decision over carpet.

Eventually, however, most childro) outgrow their fascination with porcdain fixtures. They prefer, instead, kicking the bottean of the table, blowing cda thrc^ straws, and picking Ihe mustard off cheeseburgers.

In fact, their fetish for cheeseburgers makes all

(X)RRECnON It was mcorrectly reported in Tuesdays paper that a organizational meetmg of a Multiple Sclerosis Qub will be Sunday at the PCMH Regional Rehabilitation Center here. The meeting actually will be held Sunday, June 29, at 3 p. m. at the Center.

the bill was designed to collect debts and protect the insolvent debtor at the same time. He said under the current judgment law, the same one used since 1868, a county sheriff could collect any amount of pn^rty from a debtor to cover bills owed.

McMillan said under his proposal, a law-enforcement officer would be told what piece of property to seize to pay off a specific debt. The bill also would allow a debtors wages to be garnished.

House members objected to voting on the bill TTiurs-day, saying the 83-page bill was too complicated to be understood and passed during the short session.

'The House is expected to take up the bill in its session today.

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Miss Riggan Is Installed

Joyce Riggan has been installed as Worthy Advisor, Greenville Assembly No. 67, International Order of Rainbow for Girls. The ceremony took place Sunday afternoon at the Masonic Temple here.

^Miss Gig Mosley, grand representative to Oklahoma and installing officer, welcomed guests and introduced remaining installing officers: Miss Rose Jackson, P.W.A., marshal; Miss Kim Harrell, immediate P.W.A., recorder; Miss Phyllis Jones, grand representative to Indiana, chaplain; and Miss Brenda Foley, P.W.A., musician.

Other officers are: Worthy Associate Advisor, Lisa Topping; Charity, Lori Jo Edwards; Hope, Sarah Houston; Faith, Kathryn Kelley; Recorder, Connie Briley; Treasurer, Karen Kingsbury; Chaplain, Margaret Clark; Drill Leader, Phyllis Jones; Love, Pam Hawkins; Religon, Beverly Tedder; Nature, Miss Mosely; Immortality, Becky Nelms; Fidelity, Kim Paige; Patriotism, Paige Levey; Service, Leigh Anda Sum-merfield; Confidential Observer, Kim Harrell; and Musician, Myra Clark.

Miss Riggans parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Riggan, her brother and sister, David and Jeanine, were introduced. Riggan presented the gavel to his daughter. Tribute was paid Miss Har

rell, who alho received a P.W. A. pin from the assembly from Mother Advisor Dr. Betty Levey. A poem was dedicated to her by Miss Riggan.

Miss Riggan received her mascot from Miss Harrdl. Special guests were recognized by Miss Riggan including the installing officers. Miss Jones was also recognized as Miss Service of the assembly. Other guests included members of the Advisory Board, Mrs. Sarah Ashton, Mrs. Grace Hill and Mrs. Mary Freeland, Mrs. Mildred Prebish, Worthy Matron of the Order of Eastern Star, Ed Ricks, Crown Point Lodge, and Mrs. Jean Tharp, a Past Mother Advisor.

Merit bars presented included: Miss Jones, wreath; Miss Briley and Miss Jackson, pot of gold awards; Miss Mosley, officers pin, who is also within 50 service points of reaching Rainbows highest award, the Service Pin. Miss Jones is also working toward her pin.

Prior to the reception, held in the dining room, the benediction was given by Mrs. Tharp and the officers had their retiring march. The dining room was decorated in the ccriors of the Worthy Advisor, red and white. Assisting Mrs. Riggan were Mrs. Freeland, Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Hill. Guests were registered by Mrs. Ashton.

MR. AND Mrs. JOHN COX WYATT SR.

Anniversary Reception Held

CANDOR - Mr. and Mrs. John Cox Wyatt Sr. were honored at a goldra wedding reception given by their children, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Wyatt Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Wyatt and Mr. and Mrs. H. Samuel White.

theme was used throughout the fellowship hall. Flower arrangements of snapdragons, roses, daisy mums and babys breath were used on the serving table.

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Reynolds. Music was rendered by Miss Susan Wyatt and Mrs. Michael Wyatt. Mrs. Robert Chappell and Mrs. Glenn Bruton presided at the guest register.

Mrs. Wyatt is the former Frances Ethel Burkhead of Candor. She taught school in Greensboro, Fountain, Win-terville. Candor and West End. A native of Winterville, Pitt County, Wyatt was a tobacconist, peach grower, farm machinery dealer and a realtor.

Mrs. Larry Long, Mrs. Ken White and Mrs. Ben White assisted in pouring punch and cake was served by Mrs. James Burt and Mrs. Wingate Harris.

A gold and white color

The couple was married in Candor June 19. They have three children, eight grandchildren and a great grandson.

Bridal

Policy

Give Sister-In-Law

A Thank-You

By Abigail Van Buren

1980 by Universtl Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: When I became pregnant four years ago at age 43 1 was surprised and certainly not prepared for another child. (I had three grown children.) My sister-in-law gave us an old beat-up baby bed she had had in her basement for years. My husband sanded it down and painted it, and it looked like new. We used it until our baby outgrew it, then we sold it along with some other used furniture.

When my sister-in-law heard that we had sold the bed, she demanded that we give her part of the money we got for it. Abby, that baby bed was junk when she gave it to us, and nothing was said about returning it.

Do we owe her anything?

STEAMED IN DAYTONA BEACH

DEAR STEAMED: If she gave it to you, all you owe her is a thank-you.

DEAR ABBY: I am very upset and hope you can shed some light on a problem concerning our son who is now 19. (Ill call him Mike.)

About five years ago I found several pair of girls panties hidden under Mikes mattress. 1 was shocked and told my husband about it. He spoke to Mike, who explained that he and a neighbor boy had found them in a trash can behind an apartment building. His father told him to get rid of them, and nothing more was said about it.

All through high school Mike was active in sports, music, clubs, etc. He was very popular with boys and girls. He is now in his sophomore year at college and has been going steady with the same girl for two years, (Im sure theyre doing more than just holding hands.)

Mike is now home for summer vacation. While cleaning his closet, I found a bra, panties and garter belt stuffed into his tennis shoes! I asked him what they were doing then Fe got red in the face, said they werent his and accused me of snooping. Believe me, I was not.

Abby, I am sick. Can our son be a homosexual? He seems so normal.

Please help me. I dont know how to handle this.

WORRIED IN ST. PAUL

DEAR WORRIED: Apparently your son has had a fascination for female undergarments since adolescence. Dont be upset. It does not mean he is homosexual: Many males share this kind of behavior and function normally as men.

If your son feels that he has a problem, he should get professional help. (The University of Minnesota has an excellent Human Sexuality Department.)

And it might relieve your mind and your husbands to look into the program, too. The more you understand about a subject, the less worrried and upset you will be.

CONFIDENTIAL TO LOVING SISTER IN BREMERTON, WASH. If you truly want to help your brother get well, let him know that you love him, are confident that he will recover and admire him for finally going into therapy. Offer no suggestions. To tell a person who is undergoing psychoanalysis that all he needs to get well is common sense, and that permitting his doctor to probe into his early unhappy childhood is causing his depression, is doing him more harm than good.

Cooking Is Fun

DINNERPARTY Fish Steaks Potatoes Swiss Beans Tomato Salad Strawberry Shortcake SWISS BEANS The sauce gives fine flavor.

1 pound snap beans, trimmed

Icupboilingwater ^ teaspoon salt

2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour

V4 teaspoon dry mustard Icup milk

1 cup, grated (medium fine)

Swiss cheese Slice beans in about

i^-inch-wide crosswise pieces. Add them to the water and salt in a medium saucepot; with the cover on slightly askew, boil until tender-crisp and still green

about 10 minutes; drain. Meanwhile make a white sauce of the butter, flour, mustard and milk; off heat stir in cup of the cheese,

then the beans. Reheat quickly but do not boil. Add extra salt to taste. Sprinkle

with the remaining cheese. Serve at once, passing a pepper mill. Makes 6 servings.

FRAMMT-VOIISELF SHOPPE

Good-byes were said Mr. and Mrs. Herndon Kendall and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Steed.

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OPEN SATURDAYTIL 5:30 P.M. .

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks,only an announcement wl be printed.

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

^ HAYFIELD FARMS SUMMER DAY CAMP

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ESA Chapter Officers Named

Mrs. Linda Peele was installed as the 1980-81 president of the Alpha Omega Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha at a dinner meeting held at the Colonial Inn, Farmville.

Bakbara Woods conducted the candlelight installation ceremony for the officers including; Vice President, Mildred Hecker, Secretary, Frances Faust; Treasurer, Barbara Zicherman; Parliamentarian, Barbara Parker; and Educational Director, Nellie Taylor.

A report on the state con

vention held in Burlington was given by Mrs. Peele, Mrs. Woods and Mrs. Zicherman, which was at-taided by the three members

Births

Grant

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Maclamb Grant, 202 Pearl Dr., a daughter, Kellie Marie, on June 13, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

and their husbands.

Scholarship Chairman Zicherman presented Oieryl Adams a check from the ESA State Scholarship Board to be used in continuing her education this summer. She is a member of the Alpha Omega Chapter.

A highlight of the evemng was the present^ation of the Woman of the^ear Award made by Award Chairman Parker. The co-winners were Margaret Roberts and Louise SpaTn. who received

charms The award is given yearly for outstandmg work within the chapter.

Mrs SpaTn and Mrs. Roberts served as coK:hairmen for the St. Jude Childrens Hospital benefTt dance and participated m other ESA projects. The two winners are previous recipients of the award.

President Peele announced a salad supper and jewel pin ceremony for new members will be held at the home of Mrs, Woods.

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Linda Peele

WEEKEND

SPECIALS!

Leggett

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Benjamin Leggett, Rt. 7, Greenville, a daughter, Amy Lenore, on June 13, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tripp

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Lane Tripp, Rt. 4, Greenville, a son, Ricky Lane Jr., on June 13,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

CuUen

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Stephen Cullen, Fairfax, Va., a daughter, Leigh Elizabeth, on June 14, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Keel

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carlton Keel, Lot 13 Edgewood Park, a daughter, Candace Leigh, on June 14, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Terry

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Lee Terry, Gaston, a daughter, Dextina Bemette, on June 14, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Casey

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Donny Casey, Ayden, a son, William Donny Jr., on June 15, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Rodgers

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Coy Junior Rodgers, Lot 25 Red Bam Trailer Park, a son, Trawn Joval, on June 15, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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4-The OaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Friday, June 20,1900

Is This Survey Needed?

AH, MUSIC!

At Pitt County Memorial Hospital it is consultant time again.

The board of trustees ' voted Tuesday to spend $8,000 to retain a management devel<^ment firm. The firms job will be to conduct a survey among the hospitals employees. It was said that the survey is needed to determine how funds can best be spent in order to retain employees. The aim is to determine what benefits are most wanted by employees and what are needed most.

No one can argue that employee retention is important, around a hospital and in any other operation. Particularly is this true in fields where there is a shortage of

personnel such as nursing and other medical technical areas.

We have to wonder, thou^, with all the employees of the hospital under one roof as they are, if their attitudes toward job benefits couldnt be deterradned without hiring an outside consulting firm.

Isnt there staff enough on hand to prepare forms on which employees can answer questions on job ctmdi-tions? Couldnt these forms be tabulated and assessed by hospital administrators.

Maybe $8,000 isnt all that much to spend on an outside consulting firm out of the overall hospital budget. It is that much, however, and it could be saved by handling the survey internally.

Looking At The Total Picture

John Anderson sees only himself as standing in the way of the Ronald Reagan presidency.

On the Democratic side, Edward Kennedy sees himself as the only one standing in the way of a Carter re-election.

Apparently neither man sees the other possible effects of their continued candidacy.

' Andersons probable run as an independent candidate could drain

THIS AFTERNOON

off votes from President Carter and thus assure the election of Reagan, who apparently Anderson would least like to see in the White House.

On the other hand the continued campaign of Sen. Kennedy could so split the Democratic party that it would assure a Republican victory.

It is their privilege to continue their campaigns, but we are not sure either Anderson or Kennedy is fully assessing all the possibilities.

The Exiles?

By ART BUCHWALD

A Foe Of Harrassment

Jobs Are Waiting

By BILL NOBUTT RALEIGH - How do you reach the unreachable; train the untrainable? That is the dilemma beneath efforts of private industry and government to produce more and better jobs at hi^er pay for many North Carolinians.

Are we, as some experts privately believe, in a period of full employment even as unemployment figures climb? Are there, as the newspaper want ads and talks with employers indicate, a lot of jobs still empty even as millions, of state and federal dollars are pumped into various job-training programs?

A statewide computer network is being planned and phased in which will, at the touch of a button, match jobs available with training programs with labor supplies. Involved are the states Labor Department, Commerce Department, Community Colleges, high school vocational programs, guidance counselors and job placement specialists, the Employment Security Commisson, and the various job-training activities now scattered through various agencies.

Dropouts But while this and other actions are aimed at boosting jobs for Tar Heels, there remains the nagging concern that a sizeable segment of the population is out of reach; and may wish to remain that way.

Educational shortcomings, for example, rule some people out of advanced job training. One government study says more than 80 percent of those people with training needs to get and hold a job lack basic reading, writing, and cioherini skills

which would enable them to enter training and benefit from it.

About 30,000 students drop out of North Carolina schools each year. Many of those go to work; a number enter technical training programs. Some - and nobody knows how many at this point join the crowd in which street wisdom and peer pressure put down working for a living. The dole is the smart way to live in that society.

portunities, and making a living. The cool researchers were shocked: 41 percent of those not in school and who werent taking advantage of many of the educational or job-training opportunities said the idea never occurred to me.

Go Away

Despite counselors in several agencies, television promotions, newspaper stories, extended day schools, vocational training, 58 community colleges with extension programs, local employment offices, want ads, governmental job-training activities with outreach, and constant public attention to the problem .. nearly half said, in effect. Im not interested.

About half of those who drop out of high school say they do so because they dont (Continued (m Page 5)

WASHINGTON - If you want to know where I stand on sexual harassment in the office - Im against it. When women talk about sexual harassment, they immediately think of men forcing their attentions on innocent young ladies and threatening them with dire cwisequences if they dont respond favorably to their advances.

But there is another side to every story. There are some women (we wont know the numbers until the latest census figures are released) who are provoking the men in their offices, either to advance their careers, or just because theyre bored with their jobs.

The biggest question the whiteHX)Uar worker faces is to decide wdio is harassing whom.

The answer is obviously in the eye of the beholder.

This is how the womens liberation people see it;

Miss Samuels, after you finish typing these papers would you bring them over to my apartment tonight?

I have a date for dinner with my boyfriend, Mr. Schlitz.

Well, break it. After we get the paper work done, Ill cook the dinner. Heh, heh, heh.

No, no a thousand times no. Id rather die than say yes.

Ill remember this. Miss Samuels, when your efficiency rq?ort comes up. You

Would it be all right if 1 caU you at home when it is done, and then you could come over to my place and pick it up? Miss Samuels, do you mind not leaning against my desk in that slit skirt? Its very distracting.

Im sorry, but these skirts are so comfortable in the hot weather. If you wish, I can pick up some wine on the way home so you can relax and study the report.

I dont think my wife would approve of that idea. Oh tush, Mr. Schlitz. Youre entitled to a mid-life crisis like everybody else. The offer is very attractive, but I dont believe a man should get personally involved with someone in his own office.

(Qmnuedoapage-5)

By PHILIP C. CLARKE

Intdligence sources are convinced that Fidd Castro has infiltrated scores of trained CcMnmunist s^ts and provocateurs among the wave of more than 100,OOOCuban boat people that have poured into the U.S. since AprU.

Even before the outbreak of riotii^ at the F(m1 Chaffee, Arkansas, reft^ relocation center (m June 1, the FBI bad warned local authorities to be prqiared for possible vio-loice.

What theCastroite in-filtrat(M^ are doing is to fomoit trouMe among the refugees in an attenq)t to provoke U.S. law enforcement officials. Lurid accounts of allleged pdice brutality against the refugees are being played iq> on Radio Havana, in Castros wire service, Praisa Latina, and in his daily moutlq>iece, Granma.

Photographs of club-wielding Arkansas police chasing Cuban refugees back into the rdocation center barracks were splashed all over Cuba and the rest of the Communist world.

According to one informed Cuban-American observer, Castros agents are cispir-ing to have at least one of the refugees killed during an outbreak of violence. One of the four refugees injured in the June 1 riot at Fort Chaffee was knifed by another Cuban. (At least a dozen police officers also were injured.)

If dimite precautions by U.S. authorities there is a fatality among the refugees, Castro will have the martyr he seeks to mount a massive propaganda campaign aimed at reversing the psychological defeat he suffered with the latest Cuban exodus. "What Fidel wants, said the observer, is a muertecito, a little dead (me, so he can start ranting and raving about Yankee brutality and so forth.

Of serious concern to U.S. security officials is the potential for violence by

Castros agents American lives and in^tu-tkms. When FBI a^ts arrested a group of Puerto Rican terrorists in the Chicago area a few weeks ago they uncovered detailed plans t(x assassinations and bombings at the Republican and Democratic presidential nomination conventkms this summer. It is no coincidence that the principal Puerto Rican tent^ organization, the FALN, has its head-(]uarters in Havana.

Concern also is deepening over Soviet activities in Cuba. A recent Cuban refugee, who said he had been employed at a Soviet military insUdlatkm, told U.S. interrogators that Soviet technicians were busy (xm-verting SA-2 surface-to-air anti-aircraft missiles into medium-range surface-to-surface missiles capable of striking targets in the U.S.

There is as yet no official U.S. confirmation of this report, but intelligence sources have revealed an upsurge of Russian military activity in Cuba in recent weeks. These include the construction of a number of large sheds similar to the type used to house Soviet missiles in Eastern Europe, and a series of curious holes in the ground near one Russian base near Havana that could be excavation sites for new buildings or for missile silos.

Also, Soviet and Cuban warships are engaging in war games in the Caribbean, and Soviet pilots continue to fly regular patrols oiit of bases in Cuba - one of them, San Antonio de los Banos, built by the U.S. during World War II. Recently intelligence sources reported that a Soviet jet-prop bomber flew under radar aiid inside U.S. territory as far North as .Baltimore before turning around and returning to Cuba. It was said to have been detected only accidentally over North Carolina by a U.S. Coast Guard plane that happened to be in the area.

(CoaOnuedoapageS)

BILL NOBUTT

These are the people which such federal efforts as the Concentrated Employment and Training Act (CETA) are supposed to reach; get them off the street, change -attitudes toward work, teach neatness and promptness and good manners, and train for work. Despite the millions spent (some figures show each trainee costing upwards of $25,000) CETA officials still cannot produce figures which show how many trainees have taken a fulltime job in private industry and kept it for any respectable period of time.

The Research Triangle Institute interviewed more than 1,400 young North Carolinians about their school work, job op-

Public Forum

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

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanchfl 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.

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

TotheeditiM-;

Greenville and East Carolina University will lose a great person next week when Ira Baker retires from the faculty.

His interest in students, his profound knowledge of the role of the press and the ethical responsibilities which entering students should know about, his willingn^ to work on Saturdays - as he sometimes did if student interest required will long be remembered and appreciated.

We wish him the best as he leaves the university and conununity of which he was so conspicuously a part for so long.

C. W. Rankin Greenville

To the editor;

^ a voting citizen, I always feel the urge to support good causes hereabouts.

Since studying a Public Forum letter in the June 18 paper by former City Councilman John L. Howard and having given further thought to the matter, I wish to withdraw my signature from the support of Alfa Aviation in a recjuest card they mailed to citizens last week.

I place my vote and confidence in the present Airport Authority and the City Ckiuncil with regard to this matter. Richard W. King 2009 Fern Drive Greenville

Strength For Today

ART BUCHWALD

know they will be laying off people next month.

Oh please, Mr. Schlitz, ckmt give me a bad report. I am the sole support of my mother, and if I lose this job we will not be able to pay our mortgage and we will be thrown out of our condominium into the street. Its not my decision. Its yours. Shall we say eight oclock at my place?

You (kmt give me any choice. Oh mother, please forgive me. Im doing it for you.

Now this is how the men in the office tell it:

Mr. Schlitz, I dont believe I will be able to finish the typing you want by five oclock.

Avers Future In Sailing Ships

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

Adv*rtilng rats and daadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

MORAL VALUES

Moral customs vary from time to time. As recently as the nineteenth century, gentlemen might still risk killing or wounding one another in duels for the sake of what they called their honor. Seventy-five years ago unmarried women of good families did not go out unchaperoned. Today sexual deviations which were imi-versally condemned and severely punished by law, are sanctioned without comment sometimes in churches.

Is there, then, no fixed set of moral standards upon which we can depend? Are

right and wrong temporary classifications, arbitrarily changed from time to time?

No. There is one unshakable code which has lasted for more than three thousand years the Ten Com-mandmaits. Brief as the Ten Commandments are, they deal with lifes fundamental issues mans relationship with God, his paroits, his wife, his community.

Admittedly they do not contain detailed instructions for meeting all of lifes problems, but to follow them is to lay a firm foundation for successful living. Elida

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

PALO ALTO, Calif. (AP) Surrounded by graphs and desktop nnodels in his busy office-lab just across from Stanford University, Frank Shallenberger pronounces sailing ships the wave of the future.

Im absolutely convinced, said the f(mer professor, who has degrees from and has taught at both Harvard and Stanford, and who has i long record of launching successful small companies.

In terms of aerodynamics, cargo capacity, speed, and energy efficiency, says l^allenberger, now retired from teaching, sailing ships make sense. More sense, he says, that most people realize.

The popular image of tall ships is that they are beautiful, romantic and impractical. Shallenberger agrees. In fact he feels the the fabled old clipper diips were aerodynamically inefficient.

The models that his company, DynaShip (}orp., have helped design and test are another matter altogether, with tiers of solid, sqjuared, automatically furled sails

mounted on swivel masts.

The old ships were great downwind, but not otherwise, said Shallenberger. He maintains that much wind escaped through their triangular sails, and that the sails, rigidly mounted, often left the ships becalmed.

Right now, he says, DynaShips can outperform many oil-powered cargo vessels, hauling wood and pulp from the American Northwest to Japan, and taking pulp from the East Coast to Europe.

The primary reason, of course, is the cost of fuel. If one of his ships were built and operating, he said, it might haul up to 30,000 tons at 12 knots, using 10 percent of the fuel needed by a diesel ship of the same size running at no more than 14 or 15 knots.

The problem, he says with frustration, is that even those who should be knowledgeable cant seem to acc^t the notion that, in an age of technological complexity, simpler could be better.

After years of plugging away, Shallenberger says the shipping industry is one of the most reactionary, although he is more forgiving of them than be is of the

Maritime Administratibn.

The industry, he explained, is in the doldrums because of over-capacity. Few owners are making money, so few have the luxury of experimenting with ideas that have been demonstrated in model form only.

But it is a tragedy, he says, that the government continues to restudy the practicality of sail when earlier studies, he contends, have demonstrated the feasibility.

A reasonable man, Shallenbergers voice develops an edge when he speaks of the Maritime Administration. They are reluctant to do anything in the field, he says. Theyre a stumbling block.

When the price of oil was $11.50 a barrel in 1975, a study for the Martime Administration by the University of Michigan showed that sailpower still was feasible but economically marginal.

But now, says Shallenberger, oil is three times that price and the people at the administration failed to change their position until three months ago. when they decided to update the older study.

Meanwhile, DynaShip applied for an Energy De

partment grant to build a prototype and appeared to be under consideration when Energy learned of Mari-times new study. It denied DynaShip the funds it sought.

Now, says Shallenberger. To my mind it will take 12 months for the new study, and no builder will consider a sailing ship until then.

The new study will simply confirm the old Michigan study, he believes, exc^t that with oil now at roughly $30 a barrel it will show that sail not only is practical but is the sensible way to go.

Meanwhile, Shallenberger is turning his attention to improving the design of DynaShip, which is based on plans of a German Engineer, Wilhelm Prolss, who began experiments in the 1950. DjmaShip holds rights to his work in North, South and Central America.

Working with very small craft, Shallenberger has confirmed new sail designs ^ perhaps wings would better describe them and hopes to get some help from the National Marine & Fisheries Service,

When the orders come in, and he is sure they will, DynaShip will commission a recognized builder to produce the ships.

Promise Congress Will Shore Up Social Security

WASHINGTON (AP) -Congress will move quickly to shore up the financially fragile Social Security system and make sure that retirement benefits continue to be paid on time, the chairman of a key House subcommittee promises.

However, an analyst for a senior citizens group said the outlook for Social Security in the next few years may be even bleaker than the systems trustees indicated in their annual report to Congress on Thursday,

The trustees said the Old Age and Survivors trust fund, which paid out almost three^iuarters of the 5124.9 billion in Social Security benefits in 1979, could run out of money in late 1981 or early 1982 unless it is able to-borrow from the Disability Insurance and Hospital Insurance (Medicaid) funds.

Openings In Programs

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Dept, announces that openings are still available in several summer programs. These are;

Swimming: Advanced lifesaving, July 2 - August 1, Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7 to 8 p.m.. $5.00 pool fee. Childrens classes, July 2 - July 24, mornings, $5.00 pool fee. Adult beginners classes, July 17 - August 22, Mondays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays, 7 to 8 p.m., $5.00 pool fee. Water Exercise for Men andWomen, Mondays through Wednesdays and Fridays. 10:15 to 11:30 a.m., $3.00 registration fee. To register for any of these programs, call 752-1435.

Creative Dance: July 14-31 at Jaycee Park. 4-5 year olds, Mondays and Wednesdays, 2:15 to 3:30 p.m. 6-9 year olds, Tuesdays and Thui^ays, 2:15 to 3:30 p.m. Call 752-4137, extension 262 to register.

Senior Tot Lot; For 6-year olds, Mondays through Fridays 2 to 4:45 p.m. for a seven week period at Elm Street Center. Fee $9.00. To register, call 752-4137, extension 262.

Cheerleading Camp: Current session opened June 16 and will continue through June 27. Other sessions, June 30-July 11 and July 14-25. Classes meet Mondays through Fridays. Fee $10. To register, call 752-4137, extension 262.

Junior Softball: Girls ages 9-12 on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 9 to 10:30 a.m. Girls ages 13-15 Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 10:30 to noon. At Jaycee Park. Call 752-4137, extension 220 to register.

Junior Track; Grades 1-6 Mondays through Thursdays 8 to 9:30 a.m., Aycock School Track. Meets held on Saturday mornings. Register at track. Two summer sessions to be held.

Clarke Col...

(Continued from page 4)

Last January, President Carter gave the impression that the Caribbean was of no significant importance to U.S. strategic interests. It is encouraging to note that he has since, apparently, changed his mind and that he now calls the Caribbean region of great importance. Letg us hope that Castros apologists in the State Department dont again persuade the President to turn the other cheek.

(Philip C. Clarke is a former AP foreign correspondent, Mutual Radio Network commentator, and general editor of Newsweek. Copyright Washington Dateline, 1980)

Noblitt Col

(Caitinuedfrompage4)

And under adva^ economic circumstances, the

Social Socurity

TiInervas**'

Impleree'e Coiitrlbiillofi

arcMit

T.-

7.0-

o.t-

0.0-

Jmm Jem. Ja 1M0 t1 1

M. Jan. 18 *00

TAX INCREASES - This chart illustrates the Social Security payroll tax increases that are scheduled from June I960 to June 1990. TTie curroit 6.13 percent levy will be 6.65 percent In January; 7.05 percait by 1985 and 7.65 percent by 1990. (AP LaserphotoQiart)

See Federal

Indictments

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State transportation officials said 'Thursday night that federal authorities will seek additional indictments in the next two to three months against companies bidding on North Carolina highway projects.

They know they are going to indict some people now, maybe in the next 60 days, state Transportation Secretary Thomas Bradshaw said.

Bradshaw and other state officials conferred in Washington Thursday with Sanford M. Litvack, an assistant U.S. attorney general in charge of the Justice Departments anti-trust section.

He didnt say if there were two or 22 companies involved. All he would say is that things are progressing nicely, Bradshaw said.

Bradshaw said Litvack suggested that the state delay its own investigation until the federal review has been completed.

He didnt say we shouldnt do it. He just was worried about us running into the same poeple and S0831 -b- He indicated that we should let them play out their hand. 03:46 said that by letting them complete their investigation, we could possibly be in a better position to prosecute and collect damages.

A Justice Department spokesman indicated Thursday that the federal investigation should be completed by the end of the year.

Grand jury investigations reportedly are under way in North Carolina, Virginia, Alabama, Kentucky, Georgia and Mississippi.

Rea (instruction Co. of Charlotte has pleaded guilty to bid-rigging charges in North Carolina and Virginia.

Buchwald Col.

(Continued from page 4)

lik^ school. It is obvious many also dont like discipline, working for a living, getting up in the mornings and reporting on time.

For those North Carolinians who are anxious for improved job training and opportunities, the system is responding in a variety of ways.

The question remains, is there any way to reach those who dont want to be reached?

Thats your business. Ill tell Mr. Carlyle your report wont be ready by tomorrow and the client will just have to wait. By the way, theres a big rumor that heads are going to roll next week. I hope yours isnt one of them. Youre an awfully nice guy . All right. Miss Samuels. Ill be over, but I have to be home by 11:30. My wife is afraid to watch Johnny Carson alone.

'The real truth concerning sexual harassment in the office may tie somewhere between the two:

Miss Samuels.

Call me Linda.

Do you mess around? What a terrible question. Why do you ask?

No reason. It just came out.

Well, the answer is I dont.

"Forget I mentioned it. Shall we get to work?

Okay. Im free Friday night.

trustees said, the three funds together might not have enough money to pay benefits on time beginning in 1983.

Rep. J.J. Pickle, D-Texas, chairman of the House Ways and Means subcommittee on Social Security, said his panel is concerned about, the report, but the word should go out that there is nothing to be alarmed about.

'The Social Security program will continue., as it has for 40 years, to pay benefits on time, he vowed. The

report is the Congress warning signal and the Cogr gress will act.

Pickle said the subcommittee will meet next Thursday to consider the Carter administrations proposal to allow interfund borrowing and also to shift some of the payroll tax from the burgeoning disability fund to the old-age fund.

Pickles optimistic outlook waait shared by James M. Hacking, assistant legislative counsel for the American Association of Retired Persons.

The immediate future looks rather pessimistic, he said. What is worse, after reviewing the assumptions the tnistees made, their worst case might turn out to be optimistic.

Hacking said (ingress should act this year to allow interfund borrowing, then move next year to pump some general tax dollars into Social Security to repair the damage dime by high inflation ami unemployment.

Under the worst of three possible economic scenarios, the trustees foresaw inflation

rates of 16.6 percent this year, 13.7 percent in 1981 and 11 percent in 1982 before a drop to 9.8 percent in 1985. That outlook also included declines in the real gross national product of 1.7 percent this year and 1 percent in 1981, and unemployment of 7.4 percent this year, 9.1 percCTt in 1981 and 6.8 percent by 1985.

Larry Smedley, associate director of the AFL-CIOs department of Social Security, said, I dont think the outlook is that gloomy. Unemployment may be

higher this year than the trustees forecast, but that is likely to be offset by lower inflation, he said.

Social Security Commissioner William J Driver also said the situation is unlikely to be that bad. If it is and the system cant make payments on time in 1983, Driver said he would rather see taxes raised than benefits lowered A recent survey found 69 percent of the public also felt that way, he said.

The payroll tax, now 6.13 percent, already is due to

climb to 6.65 percent next year, 6.7 percenl in 1982, 7.05 percent in 1985 and 7.65 percent in 1990. Eventually, those higher taxes are expected to put the Old Age and Disability fund in the black for 50 years,

Carol Jackson, the U S Chamber of Commerces associate director for Social Security, said Congress should bnng all federal, stale and local employees under Social Security. She said that could bring the system $123 billion in added tax revenues from 1982 to 1987.

Carolina east mall ^

Mens Munsingwear Shirt Sale!

25% Off! Bon Dana Skirts!

24% Off! Pierre Cardin Shirts!

3.25

Regular 6.50..............

Match styling in popular, casual crew necks with solid sleeves and matching trim. In mens sizes. Perfect summer go-togethers with shorts and slacks.

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15.88

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Signature tee-shirts for juniors in polyester/cotton knits with short banded sleeves and 3-button placket polo style body. Solids in junior sizes S, M and L.

Ladies Pantyhose by Hanes at Super, Low Prices!

Ultra sheer tummy control with reinforced toe; sizes A,B,C,D,E,F.................Reg. 2-50.

Coro Clad Necklaces and Earrings at Super Prices!

Gold and silver tones In delightful

fashions for accents.................Reg. 4.50 to 12.00

Adidas Hie Nastase Tennis Racket Reduced!

ADS 040 model in famous maker

quality tennis racket...................Reg. 28.00....

25%..,

es!

V2 w

15.88

A Terrific Selection of Quality Yarn at Low Prices!

A wide range of colors and patterns.

All reduced, eo'hurry!................Reg. 88* to 1.49.

A Select Group of Knit Shirts for Boy# Reduced!

Round neck and collared styles in X , j

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Adidas ADS 030 Tennis Racket at a Special Low Price! ^ ^

Super quality and durability in a _ 0|j

professional racket. Navy green.............Reg. 69.95.............

solids, stripes; sizes 4 to 7............Reg. $4 to s.au............

Colorful Jogging Shorts For Men at Summer Savings!

Elastic waistband in solids with ^ K K

contrasting trims..................Special Purchase..................weww

Reigning Beauty Pantyhose and Knee Highs on ^le!

Super sheer fashion colors in ladies X |1

sizes A and B; grey eve^untan, beige...........................#wwrr

18% Off! Girls Swimsuits

4.88

Regular6.00 ....

Two-piece style with colorful prints in 65% polyester/35% cotton. In green, red, yellow and pink. Girls sizes 8 to 14. A budget-saving summer buy, moms!

Save 65%! Photo Organizer!

1.00

Regular 2.88................. W W Ea.

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22% Off! Ladies Scuffs!

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Washable, colorful terry slippers in comfortable solids. In blue, yellow and white. Ladies sizes S, M and L. Slight flaws dont affect wearability!

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Fire Dept. Plans Open House Opening Up Of Tax Records For

SIMPSONS NEW PUMPER. . .witt) 750-gaUon boosts tank, will be shown to the public during

Open House will be held at' On display will be the the Simpson Fire Depart- departments new

ment Sunday from 2 to 5 p. 750-gallon-per minute

m. pumper truck, as well as its

Open house Sunday afternoon at the fire department. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

800-gallon tanker.

The Simpson Fire De-partmoit serves the foursquare mile area around

Simpson. The fire chief is Hyman Boyd; the presidoit, Joe Smith. Ihoe are 24 vtriunteer firemen.

Daniel Wins Carter Urged Decline Safety Award SooJi F-J5 Requesf

The local heavy industrial division of Daniel Oonstnic-tion Co. received three safety awards Thm^y ni^t in recognition for achieving three million safe work hours here without a disabling injury.

The. awards, presented during a dinner at the Greenville (^untry Club, recognized the local division for its safety milestone, achieved at the Procter & GamWe Co. project site near Greenville.

John Brooks, N.C. Commissioner of Labor, presented a safety award on behalf, of the state Labor Department, and awards were also presoited to local Daniel representatives by United States Fidelity and Guaranty Co.^ the firms insiu-ance carrier, and by the home office of Daniel Construction Co.

According to T. C. Casper, safety manager here for Daniel, the three million hours of safe work activities were achieved at P&G from Oct. 8, 1974 to June 3 of this year. 'The safety milestone, he said, represents the second best continuous record for the company.

Harry Sloan is the local project manager for Daniel, while J. C. Britt serves as construction fhanager.

Daniel Oxistruction Co. has home offices in Greenville, S.C.

English Class Planned At PCC

Pitt Community College will start an English for foreign bom class on June 30 at 7 p.m. This course is designed to help the foreign born individual speak English more fluently.

The class will meet on Mondays and Thursdays from 7-10 p.m. on the back hall of the Administration Building, room 24. The class will end August 21.

For further information concerning this course, contact the Continuing Education Division at PCC at 756-3130, ext. 238 or 266. The registration fee is $5 and is free to senidr citizens 65 or older. Students are responsible for their own supplies. High school students, 16 or older are permitted to oiroll with approval from the a^iropriate puUic(rfficial.

CONCERT The Stewardess Board Nd One will present Mrs. Inez Brown in concert with Evangelist Shirley Daniel, narrator. Johnny Wooten will be at the organ. The program is scheduler^ for 7 p.m. June 22 at York Memorial AME Zion Church at 614 Albemarle. Avenue in Greenville. The public is invited to attend.

SERVICES SIMPSON - Services will be held at Simpson Chapel beginning at 8 p.m. Friday with a board meeting. Sunday at 11 a.m. the Rev. Matthew Best Senior Choir and ushers will be in charge Hie service.

WASHINGTON (AP)-Six senators who voted for the original sale of advanced warplanes to the Saudi Arabia are asking President carter to reject requests to modify the planes lor offensive use.

Among the signers of a tetter sent Thursday was Sen. Warren Magnuson, D-Wash., president pro tern of the Senate and chairman of the Senate Appropriations (>)nunittee.

The senators told Carter that the Senate approved the sale of F-15 aircraft in the first place only after Defense Secretary Harold 0. Brown stated in writing that Saudi Arabia has not requested nor do we intend to sell any other systems or armaments that would increase the range or enhance the ground attack capability of the F-15.

"Any modification of the planes to enhance offensive capabilities would be a direct violation of that earlier understanding, the senators told the president.

We hope that you will clarify to the Saudi government the nature of the agreement reached during

Counselor On Radio Show

Amelia Peebles, counselor/recruiter for the Career Development Center for Displaced Homemakers, will be guest Sunday at 1:06 p. m. on Mental Health Matters on WNCT radio.

Peebles will talk about the training given at the center to citizens who are suddenly on their own without having worked for pay for long periods of time. She suggested that any widowed, divorced, or separated woman who feels she needs to return to work and needs assistance doing it contact the center, 223 W. Tenth Street, 752-0642.

Senate consideration of this matter, and reject without delay their request for aircraft modifications, the letter said.

The Saudis have indicated an interest in purchasing additional gas tanks and bomb racks for the planes. TTiat would increase their

St. Mary's Gives Degrees

RAIJHGH - Several area students received associate of arts degrees from St. Marys College during commencement exercises held there recently.

Those receiving degrees were: Brenning Marie Qieatham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Cheatham; Deanie Marie Freeman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Freeman; Sandra Jackson Bobbitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cletas Jackson; Nathalie Elizabeth Pate Johnson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Milam F. Johnson; Rosetta Ann Mayo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Mayo; and Sandra McGinnis Stott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Duffus, all of Greenville.

Stott was also named to the Deans List for the spring semester, which requires a student to maintain a 3.25 grade average.

' MILL OUTLET FINAL YARD SALE BEFORE VACATION

Friday & Saturday 9:00-5:00 June^0&21 _

Sunday 1:00-5:00 June 22 Cancel If Raining All Items Reduced Closed June 27-July 6 For Vacation

TOMTOGGS.INC.

Conetoe, N.C.

Help S&S Cafeterias Help D.H. Conley High School Saturday, June 21,1980 All Proceeds From The Dessert Sales Of The Cafeteria Will Go To Fund The Conley FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS Parlimentary Procedures Teams Trip |To The NATIONAL FINALS In Washington,] D.C. This Team Is First In The State-Help Them Represent Greenville And All Of North Carojina Proudly...Ajid^njoy A Great S&S Dessert On Saturday!

S^S

Where America Comes Home To Eat

Prosecuting Mobsters Proposed

range and offensive capacity, possibly making them capable of attacking Israel.

The administration two years ago assured Israels friends in Congress that it would not equip the Saudi Arabian F-15s for offensive operations, but would limit the planes to air defense.

Administration officials said a decision on the Saudi demand has not yet been made.

The Pentagon announced Thursday that Brown will meet with Saudi Arabias defense minister next week to discuss the issue.

Defense Department spokesman Thomas Ross said Brown will confer with Saudi Prince Sultan in Geneva, Switzerland, on June 26 during a trip that will also take the U.S. defense secretary to Paris for talks with top French officials.

'The Pentagon also notified Congress it proposes to sell Saudi Arabia two additional F-15 fighters, which would be kept in the United States until needed to replace aircraft lost by the Saudis in the course of normal operations. The two additional F-15S will cost $53 million.

The letter to Carter was signed by Magnuson and Sens. Thomas F. Eagleton, D-Mo.; Charles McC. Mathias, R-Md.; Daniel K. Inouye, D-Hawaii; John C. (Xdver, I>Iowa; and Patrick J. Leahy, D-Vt.

By MARGARET GENTRY Associated Preai Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Carter administration today proposed legislation making it easier fm: fedo'al proseadors to get certain tax reoHxIs for investigations of crime syndicates, narcotks rings and white-collar crimes.

The administration said, howevo-, that the law must preserve strict protectk fw the privacy of individual income tax returns and the personal financial recortb that support than.

The administration view, the result of months of negotiations, was oiAllned to^y by Irvin Nathan, a deputy assistant attorney goieral and a key supovisor of the Justice Depaitmeitfs most soi^tive investigations of organized crime and canq>-tion.

In testimony to a Senate Finance subcommittee, Nathan said the White House, the Justice Department and the Internal Revenue Service now support some easing of the restrictions inqMsed by the 1976 Tax Reform Act.

That post-Watergate law was designed to prevent the use of tax records for political purposes. But Nathan noted that it was not fedoral prosecutors but White House aides to former Presidoit Richard M. Nbcwi who de-

Evaluation Is Open To Public

The 1979 evaluatiwi report for Pitt County Mental Health Center is available for public review, according to Area Director Dr. Stephen K. Creech.

The report provides analysis of center services offered to Pitt Ctounty residents during the year. Prepared by Jerry F, Lotterhos, evaluation consultant for the centa, the rqwrt shows that the colter continues to provide a high level of services and gives evidoice of an increasing itde for the coiter in the community. Dr. Creech said.

Ived into tax reoirds to piBiish political enonies.

There is no question that such abuses were im{x)pa', Nathan said, adding that the law should continue to ban political use of tax records.

But the statute went too far, he asserted. It goierally prevents IRS agents fron telling the FBI and the Justice Department about evidence of fraud, drug smuggling or otho- non-tax crimes discovo^ throu^i tax returm or during the course of investigations tax crimes.

The Justice Department can gain access to most tax infcnmatlon only by getting a federal court warrant. TO get such a warrant, prosecuUnrs must prove that the information is vital to tbdr investigatkm and cannot be obtained in any other way.

This standard is a C!atdi-22 test, Nathan said, contending that it requires proseados to know almost exactly what is in the reccds before they can see than.

Because of that and other time-consuming requirements, be said, we have found it extronely difficult to Investigate and prosecute complex financial crimes, especially drug trafficking, corporate bribery, public corruption and syn^cate crimes.

We believe that many investigations and prosecutions of conqdex financial crimes have been jeopardized or frustrated for want of information known oily to IRS.

As a remedy, the administration proposed amendments that would require the IRS to alot prosecutors to evidence of crimes turned ig) during its own investigatkxis v^ten that evidence is obtained fron a third party and not fitxn the taxpayers individual r^urn or his persoial tax records.

The IRS also would be required to alcxt other agov cies to evidoice of non-tax crimes contained in any corporation records except tax records.

Tlie administration took the position that prosecutors still must get a federal court warrant to obtain an individuals tax returns except when the IRS has clear

evidence that the indivi(hial has submitted a fraudulent rouro.

The administratkm proposal would ease the burden of prorf on prosectkors applying for court warrants for an individual tax return.

Nathan said the ad-ministratkm cannot suppot a proposal by Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., to give prosecutors access to individual tax returns without court OYlO^.

We recognize that the Nimn proposal would greatly assist law enforcement, Nathan said. But we bdieve that this involves an area

where the taxpayer has a legitimate expectation (k privacy.

We believe that the in-fomation which should be protected are the tax returns themselves and the financial books and recorch which an individual keeps and submits to IRS to support the accuracy of his o ho- return, the Justice Dqiartment official added.

But if a taxpayer intentionally files a false return and the IRS is certain of this, he said, then the confidot-Ual protection fo his return and mderlying books and records is lost.

your home Williamsbuis.

IFour ^rasons

hU mi DeeoMdng CmUr - 2804 East Tenth Street * ~ * 752-3811 '

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

'Whfre Shopping Is A Pleasure'

CASH & CARRY

1009 DICKINSON AVENUE GREENVILLE

ALL KINDS OF

ANIMAL

FEEDS

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(WHOLE SALE TO EVERYONE)

Carolina East Mall

Serving daily 11 a.m. 8 p.m. continuously (8:30 Friday & Saturday).

Downtown Greenville's Annual Spring

Coming Saturiday June 21 9 A.M.-

Evans

Mall

Downtown

Greenville

See and shop all of the exciting values offered for sale on Evans Mall during Downtown Greenville's Annual Spring Flea Market Saturday, June 21 From 9:00 A.M. until 7:00 P.M.

Rain Date: Saturday, June 28, 1980.

Now over 1,000 FREE parking spaces available in the Heart of Downtown Greenville.

SPONSORED BY THE

Downtown Greenville Association

"RIDE THE BUS, IT'S GREAT!

Two great ways to charge

Special buy

59.99

Valued at 99.99. Multi-purpose incline lift bench of IV4 tubular steel. 3-position bench gives greater flexibility; Leg lift attachment and squat racks. Comes unassembled.

Cushy comfort

14.99

Classic sandal styling on a common ground of sueded cushioned in sole lining, sturdy man-made Kraton soles. For hours of happy comfort. Rich leather done in a variety of ways. Misses sizes.

Just the pant for The Shirt

Sale 13.99

Orlg. $23. Ctripe belted slacks are polyester/cotton duck in popular fashions, solids. Broken sizes.

rTM

The Fox For the family.

Mens, womens and childrens sizes.

See you

later,

alligator.

The Fox The same fit, comfort, quality, and easy* care fabric as the well-known knit. At about $5 less. 65% Dacron* polyester/35% combed cotton for easy-care and comfort. Terrific fashion solids. Sizes S.iyiX.XL.XXL.

Mens sizes $14 Womens sizes $13 Childrens sizes 7.50 & 8.50. Toddler $7

The Shirt for any sport.

The shirt thats great for golf, great for tennis. Suited for back yard sport and lounging, too. A soft blend of cotton/polyester with a branded knit collar, three button-placket. And an extra long tail for plenty of tuck-in room. In great fashion colors for S,M,L and XL. Sporting Goods Department.

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

*-The Daily Reflector. GreenvlUe. N.C.-Frfctay, Jime , 1980

-~uc uwiij riicinscuji, \xicuTuic, * awiMij, _Yale Scholar Works For Degree On Barbie Doll

By MARTIN J. WATERS Associated Press Writer

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) One of Yale Univmitys scholars of the house is studying a doU house.

When shes through, Ella King Torrey will have a bachelors degree in the Barbie dcdl, which she views as a cultural artifKrt showing American societys incredi-Ue consumerism, an obvious obsession with the more beautiful self.

Ms. Torrey is one of about a dozen saiiors in Yales Sdwlars of the House program, which frees students from formal course requirements so they can pursue approved research projects.

For the past 18 months, Ms. Torrey has been cluttering up her apartment not only with doll houses, but also with examples of the changing models of Barbie the forever young, shapely and beautiful plastic figurine.

She certainly is the icon of the me generation, said

Ms. Tt^, a denial of any sort of tradition.

No other doll before or since has approached Barbies popularity.

Ms. Tmey, who admits-having a Barbie doll as a child, figures that at least 120 millkxi of the dolls Barbie and ha: friaids and rdatives

have beoi sold since Mattel Inc. of Hawthorne, Calif., introduced the {m>-ductsinl959.

Sales of the ddls and accessories have to(^ II billion, Ms. Torrey said, and show no sign of slackoiing.

Ms. Tfflrrey, a 23-year:Old Philaddi^ native, j<cs about her academic endeavor, which she expects to finish next spring.

I dont have to go to any classes. 1 just play with my dolls, she said.

Ms. Toneys research is due to culminate in an exhibition at Yale in New York City - and eventually a book

on the history, development and meaning of the Barbie doll and its jumble of related dolls, doll costumes, houses, cars, recreational

erpiipment and spin-off |m>-ducts.

What does this doll scholar think it ail means?

Barbie was designed to meet any little girls fantasy. Shes associated with the American Dream. Childrai are not immune to this. They inherit notions of the American Dream from their paroiits and from the society at large.

The doll changes each year. Its always bigger and better and more dduxe. Barbie is one of our heroes, and maybe thats because there are so few real heroes," Ms. Twrey said.

A society needs something that personifies Its dream of itself, and maybe shes it.

Ms. Torrey originally was majoring in art. Then aluig came Barbie.

I was very drunk one night in December 1978 with a bunch of friends, Ms. Torrey said in her blunt style. SiHneooe just said, Wouldnt you love to see a book on the Barbie ddl?

1 s(t (rf w(Ae up and said, Thafs it. Thats it.

Ms. Torrey, drawing on her experience as a museum exhibition organizer in London and BosUm during a year in whkb she took a break from college, decided to organize an exhibition on the Barbie d(^ she calls it a socio-cultural examina-tkm of art and artifacts.

She began studying the dolls ev(riuti(xi and collecting objects for the exhibition, with Yale paying some of the costs.

Barbie is surrounded by a changing array of several dozen other dtdls, including hm* boyfriend, the Ken ck^. Clothes and accessories range fitxn a $1 set of hangers to the latest model of Barbies dream bouse, selling fwig) to 1150.

Barbies worid has evcived along with her jq^iearance, Ms. Tcnrey said, mq;laining: In 1964, she was sort of the big girl from the small town, going to ctdle^, really a rather practical dream. By

1977, she became'a sigierstar, thats what they called it, pthting her way out of reach of the average little with no indicatkm of how to achieve the dream.

Why do we want our idds to be so far away? Are our lives, this society, so unsta-Me that we dont want them near? If the dream is beyond reach, then we dont really have to strive fw it.

Blattd has been helping Ms. Torrey. although not financially.

I started off thinking that here these people are exploiting children, the whole capitalistic thing, Ms. Torrey said, but th^re not doing anything, theyre just meeting demands. If you eradicate Barbie, you dont eradicate the values.

Im basically interested in opening peofdes eyes to what theyre surrounded with. The Barbie (kdl certainly has a statement. People can agree or disagree vrith that statemoit, but Id like to have them see it.

BARBIE AN ARTIFACT - EUa King Torrey, a Yale University Scholar of the House displays a Barbie doll and some of the ac

cessories. Torrey is researching the doll as her senior project at Yale. (APLaserphoto)

Softball Marathon To Begin Here Tomorrow

Believes Picture That Of Son Reported Slain

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - A Tampa mother believes a photograph she saw in a newspaper is that of her Marine son who supposedly was killed in North Carolina two years ago.

The picture, printed Wednesday, was of a hitchhiker in Dallas holding a sign that read; I JUST HAD A BATH.

The hitchhiker was identified as Michael Elder.

The names the same, says Clara Elder. And more than that, the hitchhiker looks like her son.

Seminar Held On Design

A seminar for the architectural drafting students at Pitt Community College was held recently on the campus with Roland Webb, Rocky Mount architect, as the leader.

During his lecture Webb pointed out that architectural design has a social and psychological effect on our society. With the development of more land, architecture plays an important part in producing a workable environment.

Design involves aesthetics, function, structure, building codes, energy and handicap requirements, stated Webb. He also showed how these aspects are developed with a project. He used color slides to illustrate his topic.

Student design problems involving graphics were reviewed by Webb and Edwin F. Martin, Jr., PCC chairman of the Architectural Advisory Committee at PCC. Martin is also graduate of North Carolina State University and Pitt Community College.

A question and answer period concluded the seminar.

Greg Elder, 17 and Beth, 18, agreed with their mother.

How many Michael Elders look like Michael Elder? a friend of the family asked.

On March 3,1978, the body of a man identified by the U.S. Marine Corps as Michael Elder was buried in Tampa by the Elder family.

We never thought it looked like him, said Mrs. Elder. We were taking the word of authorities.

Greg, who was 15 years old when his brother was reported killed, returned to the funeral home asking about the body at the time. He said he remembers the military uniform was pinching the dead mans neck, distorting facial features. And he said he searched for identifying marks.

Michael had a scar on his forehead, said Greg. We couldnt see it at all.

Beth Elyer, 18, says some traits of the man in the photograph remind her of her brother. He always wore shirts like that. And he always pushed them above his elbows.

The only difference, says Greg, is that the Elder in the picture says hes 25. His brother would be only 21.

Mrs. Elder says she was probably remiss in not taking more action two years ago.

But she was so distraught, she says. And its only been recently that she has been able to mention hey son's name without crying.

Either to confirm or dispel her hopes, she says, shes going to press military and civiliannofficials for some details.

Layne Murdoch, a photographer for The Dallas Times Herald, snapped the picture of the 25-year-old hitchhikzr. He said he could shed little light on the man, other than that Ik said he was headed to California.

The Elders said in February 1978 they received a telegram from the Marine Corps at Camp LeJeune telling them Micahel had been shot to death outside the base in Sneads Ferry, N.C. A Maj. T. R. Delux assured them of an intensive investigation by both military and civil authorities, they said.

After the letter from Delux, the Elders say they heard nothing more.

A letter from a friend of Elders estranged wife was the only word they said they had received. The friend said Michael was shot by another Marine. He had been accused of participating in thefts near the base and those accusations indirectly led to his death, the letter said.

From as far east as Fairfield on Lake Mat-tamuskeet, north to Rich Square, and as far south as Cherry Point Marine Corps Air Base, busloads of softball players will be converging on Greenville tomorrow and Sunday for a festive two<lay Softball Marathon.

The 1980 Softball Marathon is a benefit sport play-out with proceeds to go to the Easter Seals campaign, a charity orgnization devoted to giving assistance to crippled people.

Literally hundreds of players will be displaying their prowess as teams compete with each other at fields in Evans Park and at Guy Smith Stadium.

In addition, added excitement for all ages will take place Sunday afternoon when members of the Lonnie Wilier Team make a parachute jump into the Evans Park area.

Another featured attraction will be an appeamce by the Clown Alley Clown of Greenville who will ham things up with their own variations of the sport in Softball Antics. Music will be provided by E. J . & Co.

Teams scheduled to be playing in the tournament are:

Saturday, June 21 Evans Park, Field I

- 8:30-11:00 - .WUson Veneer of Wilson, and Lake Ellsworth, Greenville.

- 11:30-2:00 Gregory Poole of Washington, and Lenoir Hospital, Kinson.

- 2:30-5:00 - Pitt County Hospital, Greenville, and VMAT-203 Hawks, Cherry Point MGAS.

- 5:30-8:00 - Mat-tamuskeet JCs, Fairfield, and Community Church,

WUliamston.

Evans Park, Field II

- 8:30-11:00 - Burroughs Wellcome, Greenville, and J. B. Construction Co., New Bern.

- 11:30-2:00 - Pitt Community College, Greenville, and 37th Street Pizzeria, New Bern.

- 2:30-5:00 - HamUton & Sons, New Bern, and L & J Team, Kinston.

- 5:30-8:00 Challengers I, Washington, and Frasers Moppets, New Bern.

- 8:30-11:00 Flamingo Disco, Greenville, and Palace Motel, New Bern.

Guy Smith Stadium

- 11:30-2:00 - Strohs, New Bern, and Beech Grove, New Bern.

- 2:30-5:00 - Service Spot,' Kinston, and Anxdd Plumbing, New Bern.

Sunday,June22

Evans Park, Field I

- 8:30-11:00 Harris Supermarket, Greenville, and Pirates, Grimesland.

- 11:30-2:00 - Migrant Farmers, Rich Square, and Pitt Community College, Greenville.

- 2:30-5:00 - Smithfield Packing, Kinston, and Broad Creek Christian Church, New Bern.

- 5:30:00 - WSFL Air Aces, Bridgeton, and Hamilton Beach Assassins, Washington.

- 8:30-11:00 Pantana Bobs, Greenville, and Silkscreens, Greenville.

Evans Park, Field II

QUAILRIDGE GRANDOPENING THIS WEEKEND FREE COLOR TV

Stove

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center

^OODLANS

Saturday Luncheon Deli Special

BBQ Pork

M.99

Special Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables & Rolls

3RD ANNUAL SPRING-SUMMER SALE

...Ends July 4th. 19S0!

Tis the season to remember Pall a-la la Id, la la, la la

Craft Stove New Locations-Bobs TV, Ayden & Greenville

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

ONE MILE SOUTH OF SUNSHINE GARDEN CENTER Winierville, N.C.

Open Tue:.-Sat. 9 to 5, Siiiiday 2 to 6*24-llr. Answering Service

- 11:30-2:00 - Texasgulf HMsphaters, Aurora, and Tipton Builders, Greenville.

- 2:30-5:00 - Flanders Filters, Washington, and Stanadyne, Washington.

- 5:30-8:00 Ormond Whdesale, Greenville, and 49ers, Farmville.

Guy Smith Stadium

- 11:30-2:00 - Qarke Toyota, Oierry Point, and Buck Stove, Greenville.

- 5:30-8:00 Challengers 11, Washington, and Wishing Well, Greenville.

The public is encouraged to be ^aectators at these games and to cheer the players who have volunteered their time to take part in this benefit fund raising evoit.

Participating sponsors for the I960 SoftbaU Marathon are Miller High Life Beer, WSFL FM Radio Station, Bonds ^rting Goods, H. L. Hod^ Co., J. C. Painey, Sears, Action Advertising, andCocaCda.

ELM GROVE SERVICES The regular worship service will be held Sunday at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Elmer Jacksm and the senior choir at Elm Grove F. W.B. Church near Ayden.

The Rev. Charlie Wilstm will be rendoing an af^reci-ation service for Mother Ida Mewbome Saturday at 7:30 p.m at Elm Grove F.W.B. Church. The public is invited.

CONTROL YOUR DEBTS

If your proMflt bills, bscauss of oconomic prossurss, cannot bo mot by your Incomo, logoi roHof may bo avollablo to you undor tho provMons of Cfmptor 13 of tho Bonkruplcy Roform Act of 1171, which pormlts Indhriduols to potltion tho Court for an arrangomont allowing a thirty-aix month porlod to dischargo indobtodnoaaos, without proporty ropossosalon or crodHor harrassmont. Attomoys foos, which may bo paid In monthly biatallmonta, aro dotorminod by tho Court. Thoro Is no foo for an Initial conforonco to discuss your oliglbUlty for a Wago Eamor Plan.

HOPKINS & ALLEN, AnORNEYS AT LAW

212 Main Street Tarboro. N.C. 27886 In Qreenvllle, Call 752-2602

Donald R. Patrick, D.D.S.

announces the relocation of his office to 207 Commerce Street Greenville, N.C.

Office Hours By Appointment Family Dentistry

756-5388

D0K7 WAKE UP TO LOWER INTEREST KATES.

PROTEG YOUR SAVINGS WITH A 2-1/2 YEAR CERTIFICATE.

With Q Home Savings 2-1/2 yeor certificate you con lock in higher rotes that will be guofonteed for o longer term. Higher interest ... guaranteed for o longer term, plus low minimum deposit, oil this con mean more money for you when tomorrow comes. Don't woke up to lower interest rotes. Take odvon-toqe of the higher rotes now by locking in o high yield for 2-1/2yeors.

Annuol Effective Yield

O Compounded Doily

9.50% - 9.9645%

Effective June 12 Thru June 25 ($500 min.00 mo. term)

AN INTEREST PENALTY IS REQUIRED FOR EARLY withdrawal

i HOMESKflNGS

Greenville, Bethel, Ptymoulh. ^

Implant Antenna In Brain To Treat Patient's Lethal Tumor

SIWMIT SCENE - A View from St. Marks beUtower Of St. Georges islet that Is hosting a summit oi the heads of the govonments of the 7 most industrialized Western countries June 22-23. President Jimmy Carter is leading the American deiegatkn.( AP Lasopboto)

By GEOFFREY GEVALT

Associated Press Writer

BALTIMORE (AP) - Using a procedure never tried on a human before, doctors at the University of Maryland Ho^ital have implanted a tiny microwave antoma in the brain of a 28-year-old cancer victim to try to kill a lethal tumor with blasts of electrical heat.

The patient, a European executive whose identity is being withheld at his request, is now up and about, suffering no apparent ill effects from the first treatmait of this type in medical history.

Dr. Michael Salcman, chief of the hospitals neuro-oncology department, has no prognosis mi the patients chances for survival, nor does he yet know how well the treatment retarded the growth of the tumor.

But we' showed that this treatment is feasible, that it is safe, Salcman' said Thursday. It was a first test. We will know more in a case where the tumor is at an earlier stage.

VCTsity with a Ph.D. in neurochemistry and neurophysiology.

We met 3( years ago quite by chance, he said. He was a patiMit of mine (for a minor ailment).

In a casual conversation, the two discovered their motivations were entirely conpatible. As Salcman put it: I had an application, but didnt have the technology, and he had the technology but didnt have an application.

Afghan Sports Team Defects

ISLAMABD, Pakistan (AP) - Seven members of Afghanistans national basketball team scheduled to play in next month's Moscow Olympics defected to Pakistan to protest the Soviet reign of terror in their homeland, the captain of the team said today.

It was the second defection in the past few weeks by members of an Afghan sports team protesting the six-month presence of 80,000 Soviet troops to combat a 26-month-old guerrilla war by anti-communist Moslem rebels opposed to the countrys Marxist regime.

The Soviet troops backed the ouster and execution of former President Hafizullah Amin last December and replaced him with the present Afghan leader Babrak Karmal.

Captain Karim Dad Khan told newsmen in Peshawar, 100 miles west of here, that

he and the other defectors crossed from Afghanistan into Pakistans Paktia province, continued on to the town of Parachinar and then moved to Peshewar.

He did not say specifically when the crossover occured.

Like other Afghan people, we reject the Soviet military intervention in Afghanistan, and disapprove the Babrak Karmal regimes decision to attend the Moscow Olympics. This is why we have crossed over to Pakistan, he said.

The people of Afghanistan hate the Soviets and are heroically resisting the Soviet troops, despite a reign of terror let loose by them in Afghanistan.

Several weeks ago, members of the Afghan naional football team selected to attend the Summer Games defected in West Germany to protest the Soviet intervention.

Quell 'Ruckus'

The patient, who is married and the father of two children, suffers from glioblastoma multiforme, a disease in which all but 2 or 3 percent of persons afflicted die after three years, Salcman said. He added about 10,000 people die each year from the tumor.

The man received chemotherapy, radiation and I surgery in Europe for two years. The microwave treatment is regarded as his last chance.

In a six-hour operation which Salcman said was surprisingly simple - the antenna, heat sensors and a cranial pressure meter were implanted in the patients brain. The antenna was left protruding from the right front portion of his skull.

On June 12, several days after the operation, the thermotherapy treatment was administered. Two days later, a second treatment was performed and the antenna and pressure meter were removed.

His spirits are terrific, Salcman said. We waited some time for the right patient. I am glad we waited. He is willing to handle a little discomfort, hes coi^rative and willing to try things. He is a marvelMisperson. Salcman developed the technique with George H. Samaras, an associate research professor at the uni-

By Agitators

EL PASO, Texas (AP) -Apparently irritated by hot weather and lack of second helpings at dinner, Cuban refugees created a disturbance at a detention center here. Immigration and Naturalization Service officials said.

No one was injured in the disturbance Thursday night, but 15 or 16 refugees were tagged as instigators and separated frorft the other Cubans, said Mike Trominski, senior district INS officer in charge.

He said 11 of the Cubans would be flown to Atlanta today or Saturday, but that he did not know whether they were involved in the uprising.

They were being shipped to Atlanta because of their moral turpitude, INS officials said.

Trominski said Thursdays

Testifies As To Drug Dealings

incident occurred about 6:30 p.m. CDT when the refugees were being returned to their barracks after dinner, and lasted 15 to 30 minutes.

The refugees apparently were upset because they had no seconds and thirds in the chow line and because a water fountain did not emit cold water, he said, adding the hot weather probably cofltributed to their irritation.

After 50 support officers, armed in riot gear, were called in, the (Xibans immediately settled down and became very docile and quiet.

It was a ruckus, not a riot, he said. There was no physical violence, no physical contact with officers.

He added a search of the Cubans netted several sharpened metal objects.

Some 60 refu^ are being held at the center. They were moved there after being named by authorities as agitators in the June 1 riots atFortCliaffee Ark

Is Vampire

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) A prosecution witness testified Thursday that seven of 10 defendants in a heoin conspiracy trial in Wayne Ctounty Superior Court had dealings with convicted heroin smuggler Leslie Ike Atkinson.

Man Drowns In Yadkin River

Laura Holmes, .who admitted her own involvement with the Atkinson organization. testified that she had made several exchanges of drugs and money, packaged-drugs and delivered drugs with some of the defendants.

Seven men and three women are on trial now, facing charges of conspiracy to manufacture and deal in heroin. Testimony in the trial began May 22 and the trial is expected to continue several more months.

YADKINVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A 28-year-old Forsyth County man drowned Thursday in the Yadkin River, authorities said.

The body of Dennis Holden Jr. of Winston-Salem was pulled from the river in the Enon community early Thursday night by Yadkin Rescue Squad members.

A spokesman for the Yadkin County Sheriffs Department said Holden and a friend were walking in the river when they stepped in a deep hole. The friend said U Holden went under and did not come back up.

Salcman had been assigned to research on the glioblastoma multiforme and decided after several months that 1 wasnt going to let (the disease) defeat us ... that a treatment had to be found.

The 34-year-old Salcman said the doctors and researchers have learned a tremendous amount from the treatment of this patient.

For years people have thought of using thermotherapy to combat

cancer. Now we have a tool to do that.

But you must understand that this is just a building block in the total treatmMit of these patients, he said, adding that he and other researchers are working on just as unique forms of therapy for patients suffering from the disease.

All these therapies together, he added, may soon provide doctors with a chance to fi^t back against this deadly disease.

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

Practice Limited To Orthodontics Announces The Relocation Of His Office To

4 Doctors Park

Greenville, N.C.

752-5703

Effective Monday, June 23,1980

' PLYMOUTH, Mass. (AP) A 22-year-old man accused of killing his grandmother claimed he was a vampire and needed blood to stay alive, his mother has testified.

Janet Jones of Middlebury, Vt., also told the court that her son told her oe tried to draw blood from his grandmother, Carmen Lopes, 74.

According to regional Medical Examiner Dr. John Angley of Pembroke, Mrs. Lopes was shot and an autopsy also revealed a U/^-inch cut in her heart and a round wound.

James P. Riva 11 is charged with killing Mrs. Lopes on April 10 in Mai^field. He also is accused of burning her home and assaulting a Marshfield police sergeant.

Mrs. Jones testified Wednesday during a probable cause hearing before Plymouth District Court Jttdge George A. White. The jud^ later ordered Riva held in $100,000 bad for trial in Superior Court.

Mrs. Jones said that when she visited her son at Bridgewater State Ho^ital and at the Plymouth House of (direction two weeks after his grandnwther was killed, he told her he had been a vampire for years.

She said he also told her he heard voices and his brain felt as if it were on fire.

.Sale ends Sat., June 21 unless otherwise stated

Hurry! Clearance and Closeout Items are Available While Quantities Last!

REOPENING CLASSES SEOUL, South Korea (AP) The martial law command today eased an earlier decree closing the nations universities and colleges by allowing certain schools to open classes for seniors beginning June 23.

1/2

PEICE!

Clearance Terry and Knit Shorts for Misses

Were $5 to $7

in Spring 1980

2 p.5

For today's active lady! Pull-on shorts in Terry or double knit. Super tennis shorts too!

While Quantities Last

Sears Pricing Policy . If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase. It is at its regular price A special purchase, though not reduced, is an eacep-tional value

For one coal rraulta. all Sears one coat paints must be applied la directed

31005

30005

31005

SAVE *6 to 7!

SAVE

24%!

Weatherbeater Paints

Flat Reg S16.99 ('.loss Reg $18.99

099 10^9

V gallon A.\J gallon

Perma-Prest Dress Shirts

Sears Best Paints! Chwse from many popular colors One coat coverage Easy clean up!

Throw away the flat iron! Polyester and cotton broadcloth dress shirts need no ironing' Solid colors. 3-in spread collar, short sleeves

Regular $5.99 each 2 *

for

SAVE $51 16-oz. Hammer

Reg S10.99

1/2 PRICEI 10-inch Wrench

Reg S&89

499

1/2 PRICE! 6-Screwdrivera

Reg.S9.99

1/2 PRICE! 8-inch Wrench

Reg.S5.99

299

1/2 PRICE!

13-in. Utility Box

. 2^

Reg S5.99

SAVE $3! Measuring Tape

349

Reg S6.49

SAVE $5! Wrench Set

Reg. $11.99

299

1/2 PRICE!

8 Screwdrivers

Reg.S5.99

Special Purchase! Punches and Chisels

Umited

Quantitica OU encb

Special Purchase! Screwdrivers

Umited QOc

Quantitiea Uu each

$20 OFF! Closeout! Shrub Trimmer

Wna *29.99

Spring 1979

999

Closeout! $9 OFF! Torque Wrench

099

Wna $17 99 O

Closeout! $12 OFF!

Lock-Blade Knife Wna *19.99 ^99

Spring '79,

Closeout! $50 OFF! Solid State Mower Was *199.99 Feb. '80

Great Auto Savings!

A. SAVE S40! AM FM Cassette or 8-Track

119

i99

each RpKular S159 99

B. SAVE $7!

Sears 48 Battery

You can I go wrong with this halterv Thru June 21 '

i99

exchange

Regular S.56 99

C. 30% OFF! Heavy-Duty 48 Shocks

For most .-Nmericanmaderars

each

Regular $12 99 Thru June 28

14% to 21% OFF these

Automotive Needs:

not shown: Regular $2 CLOSEOl'

I.V Reg S3.19 Dual Oil Filter K, Reg. $9.99 Jack stand F Reg. $15.99 .Scissors Jack C Reg S4.H9 .5-qts lOw 10 Motor Oil H. Sears lajw Price Muffler Don't .Miss This Oreat Automotive Buy!

INSTALLED Muzzier' Muffler, Sears Low Price 19.99

2.88

7,88

12.88

4.19

1999

.,59 Air Filters. SAVE31'c

T' Quartz Halogen Spotlight, was S22 99

1 77 988

Dont Miss these Timely Buys!

149

Closeout! $^ OFF!

Propelled Mower Waa *299 99 01Q99

Feb. 1980

Closeout! $100 OFF 14-Dr. Cheat & Cabinet

Reg. Sep. Price 2^0^

Total *339.98

Closeout! $13 OFF! Utility Belt

12*

Wae *25.99

SAVE 50%!

4-in. Point Brush

Reg. *8.99

SAVE $2!

Latex Flat Paint

399

Reg. *5.99

SAVE $4! Latex Flat Wall or Ceiling Paint 099

Reg *12.99 O Gnllon

SAVE sio: Smoker Grill

Reg $44.99

SAVE 50% BBQ Tool Set

Reg. *3.49

SAVE 50%!

Pkg. of 2 Lightbulbs

89^

Reg $179

SAVE $6! iOO-ft. Extension Cord

Reg $16.99

1088

SAVE 50% Dimmer Switch

299

Ra. $4.99

SAVE 50%! C-Cell FlashUght

Reg $3.49

SAVE 50%!

Paint/Vamiah Remover

189

Reg $3.79 1 quert

SAVE 50%: On*-Coat Roller Covert

Reg U49

nrk

Closeout! $14 OFF! 4-qt. Pressure Cooker Wan $27 99 Spriag I399

1980rtlog

SAVE 50%! Laundrv Detergent

89^

Reg SI 79,.3-lb

SAVE S3! Floodlite Holder

299

Reg $.599

Closeout! S3 OFF! Floating Lantern

399

Wb,S6 99

Closeout! S9 0FF! Sears "Small Fryer"

399

Was $17 99

Closeout! SIO OFF! Cookie Gun

999

Wne $19 99

VALUE! 14.3 cu.ft. Frostless Refrigerator

69401

Senrs Low Price

*399

SAVE S70! 19.0 cu.ft.

Frostless Refrigerator

619018085 *499

Regular $569

VALUE! Kenmore' Washer

I9I0I

Sear l ew Frice

239

VALUE! Kenmore" Dryer

0151

Sear l.iiw Price

199

BIG Bl Y! Kenmore" Washer

29,5.51 9QQ8-'>

Seart. l.uu Price UO

BIG BUY! Kenmore" Dryer 69551 219^''

Seari. Lou Price

16.0-cu.ft. Upright or 15.1-cu.ft. Chest Freezer

101.88.20168 QQQ95

Ot/i/each

Regular $449 95

Sears 4,000 BTUH Air Conditioner 79042 SlfTQ

Sears Lo Price XOO

Closeout! S80 OFF!

Gas Grill. 23597 W as $279 95 Jan 1980

199*

SAVE S30! Kenmore Canister Vac

-972 QQ95

Reg $12995 77

SlOO OFF! Sears Audio by Fisher System

Reg Sep Priceaa iQ75

44i79'2523R

Total $549 75

SAVE S70! Color TV With Remote Control 40361 QQQ95

Reg $469 95 OOO

SAVES20!

Black White TV, 50382 Reg $179 95 1 CQ95

IhruJune28

SAVE $70' Portable Dish Washer with Pol Pan Cycle 70061 QOQ95

Reg 5)3995 O^U

Closeout! SAVE S125! Built-in Dishwasher W as $449 95 00/495

Fall 1979

SAVES2' Vanity Fair or Harmony Draperies

Reg $10 97 388

50 X 84-in

SAVE S4! Vanity Vair Throw Spread Full Size 1 C88

Reg $19 99 ID

SAVE 33%! Terry Towels Bath Towels Q99

Reg $5 99 0

SAVE 33%! Perma Prest" Percale Sheets Twin Size Q99

Reg $5 99 O

Closeout' 47% OFF! Weed & Brush Cutter

Was $189.99 QQ99

Fall. 1979 00

I0x9-Ft Gable Storage Building

SPF.dAL 1Q99 PCRlHASF lu/

VUiiletuBnm^^

SAVES25!

Designer Vanities Reg $91 '19 nQ99

laurel elfs \JO

SAVE $10! Lavatory or Kitchen Faucets

Reg $54 99

44*

each

Clearance! $100 OFF!

Whole House Fan Was $249 95 1 4099

Fall 1979 14iT

$50 OFF! 1/3-HP Garage Door Opener Clearance -| CQ99

Was $209 99 19!/

SAVE $20!

27-in. 10-Speed Bike

Reg $14999 129^

SAVE $20! .3-Speed Touring Bike

Reg . $12999 109^

Misses' Terry Rompers Clearance!

Were $12 to $15 P99

Spring 1980 O

Closeout! 1'2 PRICE!

Fashion Jeans W ere $15 to $19 ^99

Spring 1980 Cstalog O

pair

Closeout! 1/2 PRICE! .Misses' Jogging Suit Were $15 99 in L" Spring Catalog

SAVE $5! Child Carrier

Reg $23 99

'99

25% to 37% OFF! Semi-Annual Intimate Apparel SALE! SELECTED STYLES

Closeout! 30% to 50% OFF! Women's Sandals Were $5 99 10 $10 99 Spring 1979 2^ to 5*^

30'c OFF! Selected Women's Dress Shoe CLEARANCE

SAVE 30%! Clearance Misses' and Juniors' Terry Wear

SAVE 25%!

Children's Swim Wear Reg $4 49 to

55 99 3 to 4'*

SUPER BUY! Men's Woven Walk Shorts

Sears Price

50% OFF Clearance Men* Sport Shim

Were $9 99 to a 97

$11 95 Spring 1979 T

SAVE $6.11 Folding Stroller

Reg $24 99

SAVE $20! Boys" 20-in. BMX Bike

Reg $109 99

89*

I 2 PRICE! Magnetic Tip Screwdriver 299

Reg'$5 99

1 2 PRICE! Craftsman Hacksaw

Reg 49

Dryer cords extra Icemaker hookup extra.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS retail STORE

NC Cifeenshiiro Wm'tiei SiUiTi H ili-i lt'

Diifhm Fai.etn'Mlli' W,iltiiiu|i. Biirliniiiiiii Ck.!!)-*''!. ^ ,1.,'- .'

K.k^M..ui-r

n.iin,m

Sears

Where America shops for Value

CAROLINA EAST MALL

Sali'linliim I ihiirantiiiliir ) )ii,f M'li'

Store Hours; Monday through Saturday 10 a.m.-9 p.m. '"-ears R- Custorr Service 752-''. 115

Catalog Si'- ' >    zz.vz Automotive Center 756-9500

mtm

10-The Dily ReOector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Priday, June 90,19S0

Come To CHURCH

OURREDeEMER LUTHERANCHURCH

1800 S Elm St

K Uraham Nabouw, Paitar Tele{)tMne7s-]0SI

10:00a m Stai. Children's Propam 10 00a m - MonungWarship

ST 'nMOTHrs EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Meeting at The Seventh Day Adventist Church. 8611 East Tenth Street The Rev John Randolph Pnce, Rector The Fourth Sunday after Pentecost 8:30a m Sun Holy Euchanst 9:30 am. Christian Education. Preschool-Grade 1

ST PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street The Rev Lawrence P Houstoa Jr., Rector

The Fourth Sunday after Pentecost 7:30 a m. Sun - Holy Euchanst 10:00a m. Morning Prayer 3 30 p m Wed - Holy Euchanst. Nursing Home 7 00 a m Thurs - Holy Euchanst 10:00 a.m. Holy Euchanst and Laying On of Hands 10:00 a m. Fn. - Holy Baptism

SiELVU CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 South Green Street Rev aifton Gardner. Pastor 3:00 p.m. Sat - The Junior Ushers wtU meet

> 4 00 p.m The II Ushers will meet in the Fellowship Hall

4 00 p m. The Young Adull Choir club will meet at the home of Mrs Lougale Roberson

9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Devotion II :00 a.m. Morning Worship 3:00 p m. The Youth Department will celebrate theu- 16th Anniversary 7:30 p m Wed - Prayer Meeting

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1111 Greenville Blvd.. Greenville. N.C. 27834

Ralph U Messick. Minister Phone 756-2275

9:45a.m. Sun - Coffee Fellowship 10:00 a. m. Church School 11:00a.m. -Church at Worship 7:00p.m. Bible Study 12:30 p.m. Wed - Lunch Bunch at Fosdicks 8:00 p.m. - Choir Rehearsal

SAINT JAMES CHURCH (UMted HethodM)

2000 East Sixth at Forest Hill Qrcle. GreenvUle, N C 27834 M Dewey Tyson, Minister, Stephen W. Vaughn. Diaconal Minister (9191 752-6154

NO EARLY SERVICE FOR THE SUMMER

9:40 a.m. Sun. - Church School 10:30 a m - Chancel Choir 11:00 a.m. The Worship of God (Broadcast live on Radio WBZQl, Mr. Tyson, preaching 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon Mon -Fll. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL lor ages 3 years thru 3rd grade DAY CAMP SCHEDULE FOR 4th fc 5th GRADERS 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon Mon. A Frl. at the church 9:00 a m.-2:00p.m. Tues triptoBaUi, N.C

9:00 a m 2:00 p.m Wed - trip to New Bern, N.C 9:00 a.m.-2:00 pm. Thurs trip to Bayview, N.C.

7:00 a.m. Wed Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's ResUurant

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

2600 South CTiarles Street. GreenvUle, N.C 27834 Harry Grubbs. Pastor 9:45 a. m Sun Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Mormng Worship 7:004:00 p.m. June 23-27 Vacation Bible School

OAKMONT BAPTIST

1100 Red Banks Road, GreenvUle, N.C, 27834

E. Gordon Conklin. Pastor 9:45 a m. Sun. Library Open 9:45 a m. Sunday School 10:45 a m. Library Open 11:00 a m. - MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 a m Mission Fnends

5 00 p m.Cherub Choir Rehearsal

6 00p m. BYF

8 30 p m Tues Oakmont vs Grace FEB. Softball 8:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

6 30 p m Thurs - Oakmont vs 1st Chnstian. Softball

8:U0p m. Chancel Choir Rehearsal

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST (SouUieniBailtlM)

1007 W Arlington Blvd Harold P. Greene Jr . Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School (Deaf Class AvaUable i 11 :OOa.m. Morning Worship & Praise 6:30 p m Youth Fellowsltip 7:30pm Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. Tues Bible Study Groups. Home of Elizabeth Jones 7:30 p m. Wed Prayer Service 8:30pm Adult Choir Practice Mon.-Fri. ChUdren's Camp, Chowan College

RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH 264 By-Pass West Dr Harold W Deitch. Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. Vacation Bible School Program

11:00 a.m. Message by Dr. Sam Pennington

7:00 p.m. Functional Committee meeting

7 :30 p.m. Choir rehearsal

8:00 pm Mon - CWF General Fellowship Meeting. Installation of officers

PHUXJPPl MISSIONARY BAPTIST

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

SAINT PAUL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Chocowimty Hiway Maunce Phelps. Pastor 9:15 a m Sun. Teachers Prayer Time

9:45 a. m.-Sunday School

11:00 a m Junior Worship

11 00 a. m. Morning Worship

eoOp.m. Choir

7:00p.m Prayer and Praise

7:15 p m Evening Worship Service

7:30 p. m Wed FmUy Night

GLORUDEl LUTHERAN CHURCH The Womans Club. 2306 Green Springs ParkRd The Rev Richard A Miller Phone 7584038

9 00a.m. Sun. - Bible Class

10 00 a m. The Morrung Worship Service

7:00 p m Tues - Adull BiMeStudy 7 30 p m Wed - "Edge of Adventure" Study Group

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST

264 Ky Pass and Emerson Road Bnan Whelchel. Minister H 00 a m Sun "Amazuig Grace," TV Bible Study Program. Channel 12

10 00 am- Bible Study Classes lor All Ages

11 00 a m - Worship: "A Christian Everywhere"

6 00 pm- Worship: "Ezekid - As A Preacher

7 00 p m Wed. Bible Study Classes lor All Ages

Have you ever wondered what the Bible leaches on a particular subject We uivite you to study God's word with us and we will try to aid you in your search for spintual meaning and fulfillment. 752-5891

PEOPLES BAPTIST TEMPLE

Rev J M Bragg, Pastor 2001 W Greenville Blvd, GreenvUle. N.C 27834 '

7:30 am Sun - Laymen's Prayer Breakfast (ThreeSteers)

I0:00am Sunday School 11 00a m. Mormng Worship 5:30pmChoirPractice 6:30p m - Evening Worship 10:15a m Mon Fri. Together Again, Rad Program, W N C T A M

7 30 pm Tues Prayer Meetuig (special speaker Dr J B Buffington)

8 45 p m Choir Practice

7 00 p m Thurs - CHURCH VISITATION

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH BrUWleyRdatPlazaDr Rev Frank Gentry

9:45 a m Sun - Sunday School. Daaeei leRoux.Supt 11:00 a.m. Mormng WotWilp Service 7:30 p m. - Prayer and Prai Service 7:30 p m. Tues. - Cottage Prayer Services

7:00p m Wed - AFCs 7:30p.m: BibleStudy A Uteliners

GREENVILLE SEVENTH-DAY adventist CHURCH 2611 East Tenth Street AitredH Watson, Pastor 7:00 p m Tues - Pathlindersaub 7:00 p m Wed - BibteStudy Oass 9:30a.m Sat -SMibath School 11:00 a.m - Church Service

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 East GreenvUle Blvd., GreenvUle. N.C 27834 Dr WUl R Wallace. Minister; Rev Joanne VerBurg. Associate MUUster 9:45 a.m. Sun. Church School 11.00 a.m. Monung Worship (Nursery Provided)

5:30 p m Tues. - Chi Rho A CYF at Church

9:30 p.m. Softball Game. 1st Christian vs Memorial Baptist 7:00pm. Wed -CadetteTroop#534 7:30 p.m Chancel Choir 6:30 p.m. Thurs. SoftbaU Game, 1st ChnstUui vs. Oakmont

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 1101 South Elm Street Dr Gene M Adams. Pastor; Lynwood Walters, Minister of Education and Youth 9:45 a.m. Sun. Staiday School ILOOa.m. - Morning Worship 4:30p.m -Youth Choir 5 ; 30 p m - Youth Sigiper 6:00p.m-Youth Church Training 8:00 p m Mon Millie Smith Sunday School Class Meeting lO OOa.m Tues -Prayer BibleStudy 7:30 p m - IBC vs First Pentecostal at Evans 1

8:00 p.m. Lena Jackson Sunday School Class Meet mg 7:00 p.m Wed. h-ayer Service 8:00 p.m. Adult Chota-9:30 p.m. Thurs IBC vs Memorial at Evans #2

8:00 p.m. Fri. - Youth Pool Party at Courtney Square

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Kt. 2. Box 483, GreenvUle Mr Morlock, Speaker, Elsie Evans, S.S.; Vivian MUls. Music, Perry Ennis A Jackie Rouse. Youth 10:00a m. Sun SundaySchool 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Mon -Fri, - Vacation Bible School Class lor Everyone

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 South Washington Street Jim BaUey, Carol Goehring, David Goehring, Adrian Brown. Ministers; Mickey Terry, Organist 8:45a.m Sun. - Morning Worship 9:30 a.m. Church library open and stalled

9 :40 a m Church School A Nursery 9:40 a.m. - THROUGH THE BIBLE 11:00 a m. - Morning Worship 8:15 p.m - Young Adull Bible Study m Church Parlor Mon.-Thur. Seasoned Citizens trip to the Blue Ridge 9:15 a m Tues. Church Stall Meeting 7:30 p m. UMYF al The Goehring's, 201 Harmony Street 10:00 a m.-12:00 noon Wed, - Clothes Line open

10:00 am Altar GuUd meets in igKstairs kitchen 10:30 a.m. - Prayer Group/CR 3:00-5:00 p m. Wesley Boys and Girls Choir

7:30 p. m, Chancel Choir 7:30 p.m. Yotmg Womens BibleStudy wiUi Barbara Hams 9:30 a.m. Thurs. Adull Bible Study/CR

10:00 a m -12:00 noon - Clothes Line open

10:30 a m "GAR begUis, meet at Church

7:30 p m. - THROUGH THE Bl-BLE/Chapd 7.30 p.m. College Student FeUowship at The Goehring's 6:30 a.m. Fri Men's Prayer BreaUast at Toms ResUurant

THE CHURCH OF GOD OFPROPHECY

324 Mumford Road James C. Brown, Pastor 10:00 a.ni. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Preaching Service 7:00p m, Youth Service 7:30p.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p m. Wed - Prayer Service

GOOD HOPE FWB CHURCH 404 Mill St. WlnterviUe. N .C. asm Btsliop W.H. Mitchell. PMtor 6 ;00 p.m. Sat. - Clioir U Meeting 9:45am.Sin -SundaySchool 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 5:00 pm Choir U Anoivenary 7:30 p m. Wed. - PrayHMeeting

THEMEM0R1AL BAPTIST CHURCH 1510 Greenville Boulevard ET Vinson, Senior Minister, Hal Mellan, Miniaier with Educatkn/Youth 9:45a m Sun -SikidaySchool II :00 a.m. Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. Mon. - Weitfu Watchers 7:30 p.m. - Weight Watchers. Cub Pack a

7:30 p.m. Tuee. Evening Current Mission Graig) with Mrs. John SpUman, 1913 E 5th Street 6:45 p.m. Wed. - Youth FeUowship at home of Hal Melton 7:00 p.m.-Devotion 7:45 p.m. Chancel Choir 7:00pm Thurs.-Boy Scout Troop 205 8:00 a.m. Sat. Men's Golf Tournament, Ayden Country Oub

Church Plans Guest Visit

The Peoples Baptist Temple announces a special meeting with Dr. J.B. Buffington, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church in Lakelnd, ila., Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

Old Fashioned Day Planned

WINTERVILLE - Sunday the Bethany Free Will Baptist Church, Rt. 1, Win-terville, will hold an Old Fashioned Fun Day.

Sunday School will begin at 9:45 a.m. followed by the Morning Worship at 11 a.m. Lunch will be served on the church grounds at noon. From 1-2 p.m., the Melody Makers will present a program of gospel music followed by games for all from 2-4 p.m.

Many will be dressed like tlMKe did a century or more ago and some may even come to church driving a buggy, cart or an old model car. There will be old fashioned iron pot cooking.

During the Morning Worship, the Bethany Male Chorus will present special music and occupy the Amen Comer. Also, during the worship hour the men will sit on one side and the women on the other like the old days. Prizes will be awarded tothe woman, man, and couple who wear the best costumes. Children may come barefooted and wearing jeans.

ANNIVERSARY FOUNTAIN - St. James F.W.B. Church of Fountain will honor Evangelist Dorothy Allen Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The speaker will be the Rev. Willie Joyner accompanied by Patrick Chapel.

The Rev. R. Phillips im vites the public to attend.

ANNIVERSARY CHOIR * The J.I. Tlionipson Gospel Chorus of Beebe Memorial C.M.E. Church under the direction of Timothy Boyd, will hold a Mid-Year Anniversary Concert Sunday at 5 p.m. The public is asked to attend.

Fervor Captured In A Musical Drama

Dr.J.B.BUFFlriuiuN

Dr. Buffington has been in Lakeland for 17 years. He is a graduate of Tennessee Temple University in,Chattanooga, Term., and also holds a doctorate degree in literature.

The public is invited to attend. The church is located on 264-Bypass West, next to Red Oak Subdivision.

Services Set At Mills Chapel

BLACK JACK - There will be fellowship services at Mills Chapel Church this weekend, beginning Saturday at 8 p.m. with the Rev. Blount from the House of Prayer as the speaker.

Sunday morning at 11 the pastor, the Rev. J.L. Swinson will be the speaker. At 3 p.m. Sister Odel King will be the speaker At 8 p.m. the Golden Keys from Princeton, N.C. will present a musical program, sponsored by Jimmie Swinson, Jr. and Della Rooch. 'The public is invited to attend all services.

YOUTH SERVICES Youth services will be held at Rock Spring FWB Church Sunday at 11 a.m. Elder James Smith, the no. two choir and no. two ushers will be in charge.

The Deacons will celebrate their anniversary Sunday at 3 p.m. Eldress Martha Tyson, the no. two choir and the James Smith Gospel Chorus, along with the no. two and reserved ushers will be in charge.

'The public is invited, according to the pastor, Bishop W.L.PhUlips.

CONCERT FARMVILLE - Minnie Edwards and the Gospel Starlites alwig with other groups plan to be in concert on Main St. Bennett Park Saturday starting at 8 a.m.

A bake and rummage sale to benefit the church building fund will be held.

By GEORGE W. CORNELL APReiigioo Writer KANSAS aTY (AP) -They were a motley crew, ex-thieves, protstitutes, cripples and wastrels, led by a white-bearded old soldier, besieging the gates of heaven.

Booth came boldly with a big brass drum, Vachel Lindsays classic poem puts it. (Are you washed in the Blood of the Lamb?) The saints smiled gravely, and they said hes come. (Are you washed in the Blood of the Lamb?)

Tlie scale, with a vi4iite-robed Jesus standing on the glimmering stairs into paradise, gazing down at the besmirched lot, is the high point of the American premier of a musical drama, nie Blood of the Lamb.

It is based on Lindsays poem, Gai. William Boc^ Enters into Heaven, written at the death in 1912 of the founder of the Salvation Army. The show had its first U.S. production last week at the Armys National Centennial Congress.

Drabs from the alleyways and drug fiends pale the poem portrays that battered company led toward the pearly gates by Booth, Minds still passion ridden, soul-powers frail.

Vermin eaten saints with mouldy breath, unwashed legions with the ways of death (Are you washed in the Blood of the Lamb?)

The musical, with that old Army song, Are you washed ...running through it like an echo, was staged four times at the Army gathering and filmed for television, offering a rare combination of vivacious entertainment and

Minister's Wife Attends Meet

Mrs. Ndl Williams, wife of the Rev. Elbert B. Williams, attended the state convention of the Interdowminational Ministers Wives Association held in Henderson Monday and Tuesday.

At the convention, Mrs. Williams was elected executive secretary of the organization. She also serves the state organization as chairperson of the Awards (tommittee. At local level, she is district president of the Goldsboro-Raleigh Ministers Wives Alliance.

BIBLE SCHOOL

Vacation Bible School at Hollywood Presbyterian Church will begin June 23 and continue through June 27, from 7 p.m. until 8:45 p.m.

A light supper will be served at 6:30 each ni^t. Activities are planned for youth and adults alike. The church is located south of Greenville on highway 43 near D.H. Conley High School. Anyone needing transportation can call George Holland at 756-5630.

moving religious message.

It captures both the jdly buoyance and devoutness o the Salvatkmists, mirthful, peppy, dancing to their fervent songs, their trumpets blaring, drums pounding.

Big voiced lassies made their banjos bang, the poem pictures them. Tranced, fanatical, they shrieked and sang. (Are you washed in the Bloodof the Lamb?)

Lindsay, who before fame struck was a wandering vagabond who oftoi bad be) fed and bedded at the Armys editors and knew its ways, metered his poem to its tunes and the beat of drums.

Booth died blind and still by faith he trod. Eyes still dazzled by the ways of God, the lines go. Booth led boldy and he looked the chief: Eagle countenance in sharp relief. Beard a flying, air of high command. Unabated in that holy land.

The musical starts in total silence with dd black-and-white movies of Booths jammed London funeral, the stillness broken finally by the crescending words of the poem read in the background. The gray film dissolves into a bri^t blue sky of soft, scudding clouds.

Hien comes two hours of frolic, fun and love-in-action, of poignant scenes of Salvationists helping the outcasts, jobless, unwashed and af-

Cornerstone Plans Services

Joseph C. High, cocoordinator of the Fountain of Life Christian Fellowship on the campus of East Carolina University, will deliver the message during ^ial Mens Day services to be held Sunday at 3 p. m. at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church.

High, a Wake Forest native, is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is employed by Union Carbide Corporation here as employee relations administrator.

Cornerstone pastor, the Rev. Arlee Griffin, will lead the 11 a. m. Mois Day service. Music will be sitoplied by the Fountain of Life Fellow^p CSioir of East Carolina University. The Cornerstone Male Coir will render music for the 3 p. m. service. The public is invited to both.

BIBLE SCH(X)L AT CORNERSTONE Vacation Bible Sdxiol will be held at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church Monday through Friday of next week from 6:30 to 8:30 p. m.

TTiere will be classes for adults and for youth of all ages, according to the director, Mrs. Jessie Williams. The church is located at the corner of Thirteenth and Railroad streets.

St. Timothys Episcopal Church

the Rev. John Randolph Price, Rector

10:00 a.m. Hoty Eucharist

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

Meeting at the Seventh Day Adventist Church

2611 East 10th St. (Across from Harris)

VACATION BIBLE SCHO(^

JUNE 23-28,7:00-9:00 p.m. NIGHTLY AT THE

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF GOD CLASSES AND CRAFTS FOR ALL AGES.

flicted, doing it with zestful dancing and catdiy songs.

1 know what its like to walk the street, and wig^e at every man you mert, sang saved hookers in garish scarlet. Another song: The hoodlum, the hooker and the hoboe, their sins are gonna be forgivai; the hoodlum, the booker and the hoboe, theyre gcHina be at home in heaven.

TIk bearded, onmanding but taider Booth, in tall top hat, also struts and sings amid the comic capos and flag-waving marches.

Jesus came from out the court-house door. Stretched his hands above the passing poor, the poem goes. As Booth and his prancing, lowly crew circle the heavenly gateway (disaf^aring behind it in their circling), they suddenly eme-ge re-juvenanted, in luminous white.

The lame were straightened, withered limbs uncurled. And blind eyes opoied on a new sweet world, says the poem. The hosts were sandalled and their wings were fire (Are you washed in the Blood of the Lamb?) But their noise played havoc with the angel choir. ( Are you washed in the Blood of the Lamb?)

Jesus st^ down the stairs to welcome Booth, also now all in white.

Christ came gently with a robe and crown. For Booth the soldier, while the throng knelt down. He saw King Jesus. TTiey were face to face. And he knelt a-weeping in that hdy place. Are you washed in the Blood of the Lamb?

And at the end, the resonant echo, Are YOU washed...?

GREAT THINGS ARE HAPPENING AT

Red Oak Christiai Chnrch

Rt.l,264BypM

:4S 1.111. SpocM Prognm by our Vocation BMo School lidie a.ni. Mooaago by

Dr. Som Ponninfllon

Nuraory at all aorvicoa.

Nwaory School Monday thru Fri. 7:30 a.m. tu 6:00 D.m.

The End Of Your Search For A Friendj^Church

Dr.HaroMW.Oaltcn

PMtor

Southom Baptist

Oakmont Baptist Ciiurch

1100 Rod Banka Rood

SUNDAY school.........1.48 A.M.

CHILDRENS CHURCH ...11:60 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE.......11M A.M.

E. GORDON CONKLIN. PASTOR CLASSES FOR CAREER SINGLES A YOUNG MARRIED COUPLES

BUILDING LIVES WITH CHRIST AS THE CENTER

n/ua HI

cSundau,., !

. .1 I

SUNDAY SCHOOL.... 9:45 AM'

(CLASS FOR EVERY AGE)

WORSHIP...........U:OOAM

Sunday Monday Tuesday

Psalms Psalms Psalms

8:1-9 9:1-20 10:1-18

Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

Psalms Psalms Psalrhs Psalms

11:1-7 12:1-8 26:1-12 30:1-12

Scriptures selected by The American Bible Society

FAMILIARITY

We attended the wedding of a friend recently in a neighboring city. When we first entered the church everything seemed strange, the hymnals, the words of the service, until we heard that familiar phrase, "Our Father Which Art in Heaven." Suddenly it was as if a door had been opened to us.

With the others in the congregation, with the beautiful young bride and her new husband, we repeated those words which, over the years, have given hope to men and women in all kinds of i churches all over the world; and we realized that despite the surface differences we are, all of us, actually one community.

God's House has many different entrances, but they are all equally available, to be passed through and shared with Him by everyone.

Thia arii of oda is boing publithod ooch wook in Tho RoHoctor ond ta boing aponsorod by tho following individula and businota ostobliahmonta:

Pitt FCXSwrvice

FoniMr's Hoodquortora Cornor Uiw and Choatnut Stroota

Biggs Drug Store

Proscriptiona Corofuliy Compoundod 300 Evans AAnll-Phona 752-2136

How's The Weather? I Reiect Inferest-Rosng Bills

FORECAST

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A Haise coflMnittee killed two tMlls raising the interest-rate limits on mo^ types of loans Thursday, handing the lending indu^ a major set

back.

The action came after Gov. Jim Hunt expressed "strong opposition" to proposals hiking interest rates.

The House Banking Com-

SAC Generals' Arrest Aired

WEATHER FX)RECAST - Cod weather is eqiected in the.forecast poriod, Friday until Saturday morning fw the Pacific coast and north Atlantic coasts. MUder weather is

expectable in the central sectloo of the country. Showers are due In the soidbem Plains, the Southeast and northern New England. (AP Laaerphoto Map)

Cooler and drier Canadian air will begin moving into North Carolina tonight, bringing with it mostly sunny skies this weekend.

Temperatures, however,

will be a few degrees below normal.

Partly to mostly sunny skies persisted Thursday in iTKist sections. Highs were in

the 80s excqit fw some 70s in the higher mountains.

Ovemi^t lows were mostly in the 50s in the west and to the mid 60s in the east.

Drop In Science Study Is Worrying Teachers

By KEVIN McKEAN AP Science Writo- , fl

EXETER, N.H. (AP) - ^ Science education in U.S. high schools is deteriorating and many graduates lack the basic knowledge needed in todays technical society, educators say.

Teachers and consultants at a week-long meeting on secondary school science here say enrollments in their fields are declining, teachers are scarce and achievement scores are dropping.

Students are drifting away from taking science unless required to," said Paul DeHart Hurd, professor emeritus at Stanford.

Hurd said the problem was "serious because of the increasing need for citizens to understand science and technology to make informed decisions about their own welfare.

The conference, which runs through Sunday at Phillips Exeter Academy, has brought together 37 leading high school science teachers, many of whom say they are stinging to maintain quality in the face of declining student interest and school system support.

Part of the problem stems from the early 1970s when most schools relaxed course requirements.

Dr. A1 Buccino of the NatHMial Science Foundation said about 60 percent of students were taking at least one science course in 1972-73, compared to fewer than half today. The loss is primarily in nth and 12th grade chemistry and physics, the most advanced courses.

Meanwhile, high school students scores on the standardized national exams have declined about 2 percent to 3 percent a year since 1969.

A few students seem to be taking more and more science. But the gap is widening between those who are committed and talented and the majority of kids who seem to be ending their study of science and math at an increasingly early age, Buccino said.

A National Science Foundation report due to be submitted to President Carter next month will compare

Employment In Being A Demo

LONDON (AP) British Opposition Leader James Callaghan has advised former U.S. Secretary of sute Henry A. Kissinger to become a Democrat, if only for something to do.

Callaghan, who lost his job as prime minister last year in the British general elections, Urfd a dinner gathering Thursday at which Kissinger was the principal speaker;

1 very much regret he is underemployed at the present time. Callaghan then turned to Kissinger and said: "Henry, why dont you become a Democrat. Life would be so much easier. Kissinger laughed but madenoc(Mnment.

U.S. science education unfavorably with that in Germany, Japan and the Soviet Union. A National Academy of Sciences committee meets next week to discuss the same issue.

The problem is compounded by a scarcity of instructors. A National Science Teachers Association survey found a shorUge of physics teachers in 72 percent of the school districts and of chemistry teachers in 68percait.

The reason is that a student graduating with a university degree in physics can make $7,000 to $10,000 more in industry than he can

in teaching, said Tim In-goldsby of the American Association of Physics Teachers.

Some educators, like Hurd, are calling for a sweeping revamp of the science curriculum such as followed the Russian launch of Sputnik in 1957. U.S. science courses have changed little since then, they say.

But teachers at the con-feretKe said they could make do with more basic help, such as teaching materials tied to current events, an exchange program with university science teachers, a lighter course load or more lab supplies.

Showdown in Montreal

Boxing writers have called tonights welterweight title bout between Sugar Ray Leonard and Roberto Duran the inevitable fight. Leonard and Duran are considered two of the greatest fighters in the world, and their showdown in Montreal could earn more money than any other matchup in boxing history. Leonard, who won an Olympic gdld medal in 1976, is undefeated in 27 professional fights. He won the welterweight title last year. Duran, a former lightweight champion, started boxing professionally at 15. He has won 69 of 70 fights, scoring 55 knockouts. He predicts tonights fight wont go 15 rounds. I dont talk too much, Duran says. I just come to fight.

DO YOU KNOW - What is the weight limit for welterweight boxers?

THURSDAYS ANSWR - Masayoshi Ohira has been Japan's prime minister since 1978.

6-20-80 VEC, Inc. 1980

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By BRUCE DUNFORD Associated Press Writer

HONOLULU (AP) - The Hickam Air Force Base police report on the arrest of two Strategic Air Command generals in oxinection with alleged drunk driving and use of profanity was mailed to the SAC headquarters nine days after the incident, according to a military spokesman.

The arrest report was mailed to the SAC command at Offutt Air Force Base in Nebraska Wednesday, the same day the Associated Press requested information after learning of the June 9 incident involving Maj. Gen. Earl Peck and Brig. Gen. Stanford E. Brown.

Officially, all 1 can say is that it was mailed on June 18, said Maj. Norman Guenther, the public affairs officer for Hickam, on Thursday.

A copy of the report was obtained here by television station KGMB, although Maj. Lew Lambert, a spokesman at Offutt, said the report should not have been made public.

News leaks about the case involving the generals ^in-cided with an investigation into alleged drug dealing by members of the military police unit at Hickam.

The generals were in civilian clothes and returning to Hickam in a borrowed car driven by Brown when it went' past the main gate security check without stopping and continued down the road in an erratic manner, according to the arrest report.

After base police pursued and stopped the car, Brown failed a roadside sobriety test and refused a breath analysis test, according to the report.

He was arrested for driving under the influence of

alcohol and when he and Peck began using profanity at the arresting MPs, they were both arrested for conduct unbecomingan officer and were taken to the base police station, the report says.

At the request of the generals, base commander (?ol. Sharman Stevenson was summoned to the police station and ordered that Peck and Brown be released in his custody, according to the report.

Following normal Air Force procedures, Stevenson forwarded a report on the incident to home command of the two generals for disposition, Guenther said.

mittee adjourned before taking up several other interest rate bills, including one that i|uld raise rates on automobile loans and other types of consumer credit.

But another interest-rate bill, this one dealing with second mortgages offered by subsidiaries of small finance companies, was enacted.

Hunt used his political influence to oppose the legislation after hesitating for two weeks while lobbyists for banks, savings and loans, small loan companies, merchants and other financial interests pushed their proposals through the Senate and into the House Banking Committee.

1 encourage both the House and Senate to defer consideration of any further interest-rate legislation during this session, as they have done on other important matters, Hunt said in a news conference,

However, Hunt said he saw some merit in a fragile compromise bill worked out by consumer-advocate Rep. A1 Adams, D-Raleigh.

But the compromise over that bill - setting fluctuating interest-rate limits on most loans under $25,000 - fell

sq>art in the House Banking Committee and was defeated on a IM vote.

The committee also voted more narrowly, 11-8, to kill the original bill sought by the banking indi^try removing limits on most loans over $3,000.

Adams voted against bis own bill after the committee narrowly agreed to an amendment which he said gutted the bill by effectively lifting the lid on certain real estate loans, such as for mobile homes. 1

While Adams lost that vote, he prevailed in defeating the industrys bill -legislation he said was, in effect, repealing the usury laws of North Caroliina.

The confusing actions were seen as a major setback for the lending institutions, who have argued that while the soaring interest rates of several months ago have declined, they may rise again and choke off capital if limits remain in effect.

At least four interest-rate bills remain in committee. Under discussion by the

committee when it abruptly adjourned was a omsumer credit, bill already passed by the Senate. It would raise rales on automobile and other installment loans from 14 percent to 18 percent on amounts over $5,000, and set rates of up to 24 percent on smaller loans.

It also raises from 15 percent to 18 percent the rate on cash advances on credit cards. An amendment was proposed by Rep. Ruth Cook. D-Raleigh. was proposed but not voted on that would remove a third section, allowing small loan com-pames to charge 36 percent on the first $500 they loan rather than the first $300, as is now law.

The second-mortgage bill was enacted when the House voted 77-16 to approve a conferees report making changes in the bill, and the Senate voted 41-3 to okay it.

The bill was the subject of another compromise by Adams and other House and Senate conferees. It applies to second mortgages not offered by banks.

The Church of the Nazarene

presents...

...a worship experience for you and your family

SUNDAY EVENINGS, 7:30 P.M. FIRST FEKRAl SAVINGS & LOAN GREENVILLE BLVD.

COME GROW WITH US! 752-1551

Your Individual Paper Carrier Will Hold Your Papers Until You Return

From Your Vacation.

Call 752-6166 And Request The

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Be Ready For Vocotion-Time

12-The Dally Rtector. Greenville. N.C -Friday. June . 1

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly steady to $.25 lower Wilson. $40.00; Kinston 40.00; 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 (300-600 pounds) 27.00-29.00, 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 higher for next weeks trading. Supply moderate Demand very good. Weights desirable. 'The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 45.05 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,339,000. Weight is 4.13 pounds on June 18.

Hens

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - Market steady on heavy-type hens today. Supply moderate. Demand slow. Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at the farm for .Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 9 cents per pound.

Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts noted that the markets spring rally had been in progress for anost eight weeks when it began to run (Hit of .force several days ago.

When sellers moved in Thursday, brokers said, many tratters concluded that prices were overdue for a pullback.

In the economic news. New Yorks Citibank and Manufacturers Hanover Trust lowered their prime lending rates from 12*/2 to 12 percent, joining sev- eral other large banks already at that level.

Metromedia led the active list, unchanged at 74. A 405,500- share block traded at 74*/2,

City Investing gained 1 to 28. Tamco Enterprises, a concern headed by former International Telephone & Telegraph executive Lyman C. Hamilton Jr., said it bought about 3 million City Investing shares over the past few days.

City Investing has rejected a $30-a-share takeover bid from Tamco.

The NYSEs composite index lost .31 to 65.22. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up. 19 at 284.57.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 17.87 million shares at noontime, against 16.48 million at the same point Thursday.

NEW YORK (AP) -

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Grain: No.2 yellow shelled corn steady at 2.80-2.95, mostly 2.86-2.95 in the east; and 2.90-3.00, mostly 2.95-3.00 in the piedmont. No.l yellow soybeans lower at 6.05^.23, mostly 6.11-6.23 in the east; and 5.80-6.15, mostly 5.93-6.15 in the piedmont. Wheat 3.40-3.65, mostly 3.56-3.65. Oats 1.25-1.67, mostly 1.50-1.67. (New crop: com 2.69-2.81; soybeans 6.30-6.32.) Prices paid for com and soybeans delivered in bulk to elevators as of 4:00 p.m. Thursday. Wilson 2.94-2.95, 6.16. Goldsboro 2.88-2.93, 6.10. Selma 2.90, 6.15. Lumberton 2.80, 6.11-6.12. Snow Hill 2.91. Saratoga 2.91. Pantego 2.82,

6.11. Greenville 2.86-2.87,

6.11. Farmville 2.91. Raleigh 6.23. Kinston 2.90-2)91, 6.16. Fayetteville 6.23. Williamston 2.?1, 6.05. Barber 2.%, 5.93. Mount Ulla 6.00. Durham 3.00. Statesville 2.90, 5.80. Albemarle 2.90, 6.15. Monroe 2.95-2.97. Mocksville and Roaring River 2.97,

Following are' selected II market quotations:

Burroughs

United Telecommunications

Heublein

Jeil Pot

Tn South

Wicks

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

Integon

Fieldcresf

Halteras Income

V irgima Electric & Power

Eaton

Deere

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edison NCNB TRW. Inc Lowe's Company Combined International OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank UtUe Mint

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int Rectif

IntTfcT

K mart

KaisrAlum

Kane MUI

Kraftlnc

KrogerCo

Ugt Grp

Lc^heed

Loews Corp

Masonite

McDermott

Mead Coip

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNB Cp

Nabisco

Nat DistUI

OlinCp

Uwenslll

73*

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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market lost more ground today in a carryover of the sell- ing that sent pnces tumbling on Thursday.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off 11.01 points Thursday, dropped 1.28 to 869.62 by noontime today.

Losers outnumbered gainers by more than a 2-1 margin among New York

REHEARSAL

The W.J. Best Traveling Choir will have a rehearsal Saturday afternoon at Sweet Hope FWB Church. The rehearsal will start one hour early at 4 pjn. in order to have a business meeting before practice begins.

Penney JC PepsiCo PhilipMorr PhUlpsPet Polaroid Proel Gamb (^ker Uat RCA RalstnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynldind s Rockwellint s StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Speny C-p Std Brands StdOil Cal StdUilInd s StdUilUh StdGUOh wi Stevens sIP Texaco Inc TexEastn TexasguK CMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UntJilCal Uniroyal US Steel Westgh Ei Weyerhsr WinnDix Wool worth Xerox Cp

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463, 46,^

233, 233,

734 73,

313, 304

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Soldier Sues

Over Orders

67i 26^4

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A temporary restraining order has been issued against the U.S. Army, blocking the transfer of a soldier who says he is being sent to West Germany for refusing to allow high-ranking officers and civilians to hunt, fish and trap illegally at Fort Bragg.

U.S. District Judge W. Earl Britt issued the order after Sgt. 1st (Tlass Bobby Meares filed the suit, contending the transfer was a punitive measure.

Meares, 44, chief game warden at the post, is scheduled to leave Fort Bragg (mi Monday for a new assignment in Heidelburg, Germany, according to legal documents accompanying the suit.

Named as defendants in the suit were Secretary of the Army Clifford Alexander; Lt.Gen. Thomas A. Tackaberry, commanding general of the 18th Airborne Corps and Fort Bragg; and Col. Perry B. Elder, Fort Bragg provost marshall.

Meares, who became chief game warden in 1978, alleges that "friends or associates of the defendants threatened him with transfer last year if he did not agree to certain preferential enforcement of hunting and fishing activities."

The suit also alleges that before Meares took over the job it was common practice for hunting and fishing laws to be enforced in a preferential and selective manner at Fort Bragg.

Meares said he turned to the federal court only after exhausting the military appeals system in his effort to oppose the transfer.

He said he tried three times since he was notified of his new assignment in 1979 to have the transfer cancelled because o!f his wifes medical problems.

Medical Meet

To Hear Dr. Rob

Charles G. Rob, M. D. of Greenville will be a featured speaker during the 85th annual session of the Seaboard Medical Association of Virginia and North Carolina at Kill Devil Hills this weekend.

Rob, who is professor and director of the Clinical Vascular Laboratory of the East Carolina University School of Medicine Deprt-ment of Surgery, will speak both during the scientific session and at the Saturday night banquet.

Ira. M. Hardy II, M. D. of Greenville is second vice president of the group.

Association

Has Picnic

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The Pitt County Foster Parent Association had their annual picnic Thursday at Elm Street Park. Mrs. Jean Kibet with the 4-H office here was in charge of activities for the children.

There is another cookout planned for July and a yard sale is planned for the fall to raise money for scholarships, trips, and other needs for the foster children.

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WEEKEND SERVICES Elder Sidney Harris and congregation of Essex will be guests at Browns Chapel Holiness Church tonight at eight oclock. A business meeting will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. (^arterly meeting will be held Sunday including: Sunday School, 10 a.m.; devotional service, 11:30 a.m.; worship, 12:30 p.m.; offering and singing at one oclock; sermon by Bishop R. A. Griswould, 1:30 p.m. followed by dinner at 4 p.m.; holy communion will be held after the sermon at 7:30 p.m.

FRIDAY

7:30p m.-Redmen meet SATURDAY 1:30 pm,Duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank

SUNDAY

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

Vacation Bible School

For Youth and Adult Mon., June 23-Fri., June 27

7-8i45 p.m.

Light Supper served at 6:30 p.m.

Hollywooil Presbyterian Church

Located South of Greenville on Hwy. 43 near D.H. Conley Hlflh School.

For Transportation call George Holland, 756-5630

Obituary Column

Brown

WILLIAMSTON - Mrs. Amecia &t>wn died Monday in Martin General Hospital Funeral soirices will be held Sunday at 4 p.m. at Cedar HUl Baptist Oiurcb by the Rev. E.L Powell, pasUw. Burial will be in the Hick(M7 Grove Cemetay.

Mrs. Brown was a native of Martin County and spent her life in the Williamston Communty. She was a member of Cedar Hill Baptist Church.

She is survived by three daughters: Mrs. Josephine Johnson, Ms. Loula Pearl Brown, both of the home, Mrs. Julia Evans of Williamston; two sons: Walter Brown of Edenton, Robert Brown of Williamston; two sisters: Mrs. Nettie Hassell, Mrs. Mary Rodgers, both of Williamston; sevai brothers: William Brown, Sam Brown, Roosevelt Brown, Robert Lee Brown, Henry Brown, Or-lander Brown, Randolph Brown, all of Williamston.

The body will be taken to Flanagans Chapel, Williamston, Saturday, where family visitation will be from 7-10 p.m.

Fortes

SNOW HILL - Mrs. Mavis Harrell Forbes, 51, of Rt. 1, Snow Hill died Thursday. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at Edwards Funeral Home Chapel. Burial will follow at Snow Hill Cemetery.

Surviving her are: two daughters, Mrs. Gail Allen of Rt. 1, Snow Hill and Mrs. Carol Langston of Walston-burg; two sons, Keith Forbes of Rt. 1, Snow Hill and Terry Forbes of Rt. 1, Farmville; four sisters: Mrs. Irene Sauls, Mrs. Gladys Sauls and Mrs. Nellie Darby, all of Rt. 2, LaGrange, and Mrs. Nadine Grumpier of Snow Hill; three brothers, John Harrell of Wilson, Linwood Harrell of Snow Hill, and Ray Harrell of Aurora; 10 grandchildren.

The family will be at the funeral home tonight from 7-9 p.m.

Harrdl

Funeral services for Mrs. Estell Harrell will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Batts Chapel Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. G.R. Brown. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

She is survived by four daughters: Mrs. Carolyn Sticich, Cynthia Harrell, Vicky Harrell, all of Tarboro, Mrs. Angela Barnes of Greenville; three sons: Sammy Harrell, Jr., Dennis Harrell, both of Tarboro, Robert Harrell of Fort Hood, Tex.; two sisters: Mrs. Mary Barnes, Mrs. Earl Mae Bryant, both of Baltimore, Md.; one brother, George Edmonds of Tarboro; a foster mother, Mrs. Esther Hines of Tarboro.

The body will be at the Hemby-WUlou^by Mortuary after 6 p.m. Saturday until one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be from 8-9 p.m. Saturday at the chapel.

Hines

BETHEL - Mrs. Bell Dixon Hines died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Furwral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Medley Chapel CME Church by the Rev. Morgan. Burial will be in the Pinelawn Cemetery.

Mrs. Hines was a native of Pitt County and spent most of her life in Bethel. She was a member of Medley Chapel.

She is survived by her husband, Riley Hines of the home; one son, Riley Hines, Jr. of the home; one sister, Mrs. Courtney Dixon of New York; and one brother, James Dixon of New York.

'The body will be taken from Flanagans Funeral Home to the church Saturday where family vistitation will be from 7:30-8:30 p.m.

Lapgley

Funoal services for Mr. Frank Langley will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at St. Mary Baptist Qiurch with the Rev. Walt Ackins officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Langley was bcum and reared in Pitt County but had made his home in Washington, D C. for the last 31 years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Lee Jenkins Langley of the home; two sons: Maurice Langley (rf the home, Frank Langley, Jr. of Atlanta, Ga.; one dai^ter, Mrs. Doretha Battle of Germany; his mother, Mrs. Catherine Mooring of Greiville; ten brothers: Willie Langley, William David Langley, both of Norfolk, Va., John Langley of Philadelfrtiia, Pa., Joseph Langley of BnxMyn, N.Y., James Henry Langley, Jesse Ray Mooring, both of Greenville, Charlie Ray Mooring, Lee Ray Mooring, both of New Jersey, Milton Ray Mooring of Detroit, Mich., Vance Mooring, Jr. of New Haven, Conn.; six sisters: Mrs. Annie Ruth Oliver, Mrs. Jean (hooper, both of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Thelma Hilliard, Mrs. Martha Lee Howard, both of Greenville, Mrs. Margaret Shaw of RicluiKHKl, Va, Mrs. Lula Mae Johnson of Jacksonville; and three grandchildren.

Family visitation will be Saturday from 8-9 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary. The family will be at the home of the mother, Mrs. Catherine Mooring.

Lloyd

PINETOPS - Mr. Charlie Lloyd died Thursday afternoon in Edgecombe General Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Ella Lloyd of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral home in Fountain.

MocMre

Mr. Theodore (Charles) Roosevelt Moore, 65, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 4 p.m. at Burneys Chapel Church in Black Jack with the Rev. J.H. Wilkes officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ecell Gertrude Moore of the home; two dau^ters: Peggy Vines, Janice C. Moore of Baltimore, Md.; one son, Donald Wayne Bailey of Greenville; one foster son, Timothy Bandy of Greenville; three sisters: Ella Randall of Pinetown, Sudie Johnson of White Plains, N.Y., Annie Lee Moore of Grimesland; four brothers: Leonard Moore of Baltimore, Md., Josephus Moore of Greenville, Walter Moore of Grimesland, Jessie Lee Moore of Ayden; three grandchildren and two great-grandchildlren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Saturday from 8-9 p.m. Funeral arrangements are being handled by Hardees Funeral Home in Greenville.

Mooring

MAURY - Mr. Frank Allie Mooring, 80, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home. Burial will follow in the Hookerton Cemetery.

Mr. Mooring, a retired farmer, was a member of the Howell Swamp FWB Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Tessie Nichols Mooring of the home.

Cem^ery.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ernestine Pollard ot the home; (me dai^ter, Mrs. Betty Everette of Tarboro; two s(M: Roosevdt Pollard, Jr., Willie Earl PoUard, both of Tarboro; (e step-s(M), Robert Lee Boddie of Greenville; five grandchildren; three sisters: Mrs. Roosevelt Jones of Tarboro, Mrs. Betty Rogers of New Jersey, Mrs. Jean Moore of Robersonville; three brothers; Leroy Pollard, Jessie Pollard, both of Tarboro, and Robert PoUard of New Jersey.

The body will be at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro after 6 p.m. Friday until one hour before the funeral. Family vistitation will be from 7-8 p.m. Friday.

Smith

Mrs. Zora Haddock Smith, 90, widow of S.A. Smith, died at her home, 1201 Forbes St. Thursday morning.

The funeral service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday in the WUkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor. Dr. Will Wallace. Burial wiU be in Greenwood Cemetery. ,

Mrs. Smith, a native of Pitt County, had made her home in Greenville for the past 65 years. She was a member of the First Christian Church.

She is survived by two sons: Raymond L Smith of Greenville, Leslie D. Smith of Raleigh; a daughter, Mrs. Francis Davis of Harrisburg, Pa.; seven grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

'The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7:30-9 p.m. Friday.

Staton

Mrs. Mary Grimes Staton of 1712 B Hopkins Drive died Wednesday at Pitt Memorial Ho^ital. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Selvia Chapel FWB Church with her pastor, the Rev. Clifton Gardner, officiating. Burial will foUow in the White Oak Cemetery in Grimesland.

Mrs. Staton was the wife of the late Ledrew Staton. She was born and reared in the Grimesland community but had made her home in Greenville for the past 17 years. She was a member of Selvia Chapel FWB Church.

She is survived by two sisters: Mrs. Bluma G. Reaves, Ms. Bell Grinds, both of Rt. 7 Greenville.

The body will be at Norcott & Co. Funeral Home in Greenville from 6 p.m. Saturday until the hour of the funeral. Family visitation will be at the Chapel of Loving Memories from 8-9 p.m. Saturday. The family will be at the home of Mrs. Bluma Reaves, Rt. 7, Greenville.

PoUard TARBORO - Funeral services for Mr. Roosevelt PoUard will held Saturday at 1 p.m. at Weeping Mary Baptist Church by the Rev. G^rge Smith. Burial will follow in the Community

WaUace

VANCEBORO - Mr. Alonzo WaUace died Tuesday in Craven County Hospital. Funeral services wUl be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at (Queens Chapel FWB Church by the pastor, the Rev. W.J. Best. Burial wUl be in the Ewell Cemetery.

Mr. WaUace was a native of Craven County and spent most of his life in the Van-ceboro Ckimmunity. He was a member of Queens Chapel.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mayo Campbell Wallace; one daughter, Mrs. Sandra Foye WaUace of New Bern; one son, Alonzo WaUace, Jr., of Mobile, Ala.; one sister, Mrs. Queenie Gardner of New Bern; two brothers: Fred Wallace of New Bwrn, and Milton Wallace of Vanceboro.

Funeral arrangements are being handled by Flanagans Funeral Home.

COMMUNITY aUB The HUlsdale Community Club wiU meet Saturday, June 28, at 4 p.m. at the home of Rosa Weaver, Rt. 4, GreenvUle.

Annual Spring Flea Market

on the

mall

0 (jowntown

25* and up on Assorted Hardbacks & Paperbacks

cookbooks, gardening, fiction, repairs, childrens books, etc.

CENTRAL NEWS AND CARD SHOP

0 Evans St. Mall Downtown

open 7 days a week 9-8

Strikers March In South Africa

Sat. %

June 21 #

9a.m.-7p.m. #

By CYNTHIA STEVENS Associated Ptmb Writer

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP)-Striking Wack workers marched through the streets of Uitenhage, the center of South Africas motor industry, today for the fourth time t^ week amid continuing industrial unrest. The remainder of the country was reported c^t after four days of turmoU earlier in the week in proteo against white-minorityrule.

More than 7,000 workers in the Uitenhage area, near Port Elizabeth, have been striking for higher wages or are out of work because their factories are closed for lack of (XHiqxments supplied by struck plants.

News agraicy reports said Uie strikers were dnanding higher wages but other sources said political, economic and social grievances, not pay demands, were at the cause of the strikes.

A convoy of riot vehicles and an armored car followed the workers but no clashes were r^rted between demonstrators and police.

The Cape flatland area, where newspaper reports said as many as 42 people died in rioting this week, was reported calm. The official death toll, as counted by police, had risen to 32, police ^kesman Col. Leon Mellet said today.

Police wounded two persons in a hail of birdshot and used tear gas 'Thursday against stone-throwing groiqis in the black ghettos around Port Elizabeth, the South African Press Association said.

'The agency said the new violence broke out as sporadic clashes continued in the so-called colored or mix-ed-race ghettos around Cape Town, the flash point of rioting earlier in the week.

Police arrested 40 people and used tear gas to rout about 350 protesters in a clash in the mixed-race township of Ravensmead on the outskirts of Cape Town, SAPA said. The agency

quoted police as saying there were no injuries.

' Earlier in the day, one car of a train was set afire by dononstrators, halting traf-flc on the commuter line linking Cape Town with mixed-race ghettos (Ml the Cape Flats, outside the city.

The Cape Town region on South Africas southwest coast has borne the iHunt of the latest round of vkrience that flared Monday on the fourth anniversary of the 1976 riots that rippled cross-country from the Soweto ghetto outside Johannesburg and left neariy 600 blacks dead in eight nMHiths of unrest.

Unlike the Soweto riots . four years ago, people of mixed race have joined forces with blacks for the first time in a united campaign against the white-minority regimes ^lartheid pcdicy of racial segregation and its policy of spending more to educate white students than mixed-race or black pupils.

Despite the fresh reports of fighting, Gen. Mike Geldenhuys, South Africas police (XHnmissioner, said the situation around the country Thursday was (juieter than it had been since the beginning of the current wave of unrest.

Most local r^rters and all foreign correspondents have been barred from the racially-troubled townships.

Tennis Courts

Are Now Open

ANNIVERSARY

Senior choirs are invited to take part in the United Daughters Clubs 51st anniversary, scheduled for June 22 at 7:30 p.m. at Mt. Calvary Free WUl Baptist Church.

Elder Martha Tyson, the Waterside aU-male chorus and the junior choir wUl be in charge of the program.

The River Birch Tennis Complex located at Evans Park is now open from 8 a m to 8 p.m. seven days a week. The eight courts are avaUa-ble with no charge to aU residents of GreenvUle and to Pitt County residents who have paid their non-resident fee.

Group rental of the complex can be arranged. Rates on this are avaUable by caUing the Recreation Center (752-4137, ask for Recreation Dept.)

Reservations can be made four days in advance as weU as the day of play by caUing 756-9343.

SUNDAY SERVICES Evangelist Rhinehardts Guiding Light Ministries wUl render services Sunday at 3 p. m. at Union Grove Church near FarmvUle and Sunday at 8 p. m. at Antioch Holiness Church in BeU Arthur.

The public is invited to both services.

INITIAL SERMON

Andre Perry wUl deliver his initial sermon Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at HoUy HUI FWB Church, Belvoir. The No. 2 Choir and Ushers wUl be in charge. The public is invited.

HAMBURGER STEAK 1.95

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

HAM COLD PUTE 1.95

FRESH VEQ. SOUP.. 50< A 95

MEAKFMT 861^0 AU DAY

Carolina Grill

ORDERS TO 00

|Cn)W Ml OteUmon Am.|

FAMILY DENTISTRY ASSOCIATES

DR. ROBERT L. CAPPS

DR.QUALLIOTINE"DR.Q

9 A.M. TIL 9 P.M. MON. THRU THUR.

9 A.M. TIL 4 P.M. FRIDAY

All Aspects Of Dentistry Provided Including: -Childrens Dentistry

- Surgical Removal Of Wisdom Teeth - N2O Sedation Laughing Gas

LOCATED BEHIND CROWS NEST

1012 CHARLES BLVD.................'... 752-1337

INCASEOFWEEKENDEMERGENCY ... 752-1337

F. Earl Umphlett

Certified Public Accountant

Announces the opening of an office for the Practice of Public Accounting

125 North Main Street Farmville, North Carolina 27828

Donald R. Hatcher Will Be With Him As Staff Accountant

June 23, 1980

Sports 'PHE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 20, 1980Pirates Outlast Bishops For 13-10 Win

By LARRY SULLIVAN Reflecta-Spots Writer The East Carolina Pirates brought the fad of streaking back to the campus last night.

The Gary Overton-coached unit, on the stroi^ of a pair of five-run innings, checkmated the visiting Bishops from North Carolina Wesleyan, 13-10, for the Pirates fifth consecutive win in N.C. Sununer League action.

It took the home team three and a half hours to dispose of their guests in a game that saw 21 hits and five pitchers toil the noound at Harrington Field.

It wasnt none too pretty, Overton said after the grueling contest, but we hit good enough to win. We made a few mental mistakes that cost us defensive runs. Tonight, our offense won the game for us. In the previous four games, Id have to say that our defense made the differoice, but our offense was the key to this one.

The Pirates collected 12 hits as a team, with five different players comecting for two hits each. Mike Sorrell, Todd Hendley, Mike Sage, Charlie Smith and Pete Prsico each slapped a pair of hits in the contest with John Hallow and Robert Wells knocking a hit apiece to round out the ECU attack.

Hendley, the Pirate third baseman, carried the heaviest bat in the contest, bringing home four of his teammates on a pair of two-run singles. Robert Wells, hitting in the number nine ^t, drove home three runs with a fielders choice and a two-run single.

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HBP-By Williams (VillinesI By Challenor IRobinettel by WUaonlViUinesl. Save-Wson

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For the Bishops, lead-off hitter Tweetie Thorbs pac^ the visitors nine-hit night with three bingles. Moochie Medley was the <mly otho- Bishop to gather more than one hit as he readied base safely twice in four trips. Third baseman Tony Voight ^thered all three of his RBIs with one swing of the bat as he laced a bases-loaded double in Wesleyans four-run fifth. Medley, Dale Richter and Jody Tuttle each knocked in two Bishop scores.

After a scoreless initial frame, the Pirates jumped on top with a pair of runs in the second. Wakai led off with a walk and Smith followed with a single, advancing courtesy runner Jeff Warroi to secoid. Prsico loaded the bases when he legged out a bunt and Wells followed with a fielders choice, plating Warren. Sorrell then brought in Prsico with a sacrifice fly.

Wesleyan answered with two scores of its own in the third inning, taking advantage of a two-out, two-run error by Pirate shortstop Kelly

Robinette. Kenny Villines singled and stole second, as did Thots, and Medley walked to load the bases with two out. Richter then hit a sharp grounds- to Robinette, who threw wild to secoxi, allowing both Villines and Thorbs to score.

Neither team scratched in the third, but both squads left two men on base, before ECU enq)ted for five runs in the fourth.

Prsico singled, Wells walked and Sorrell advanced them both with a sacrifice bunt before Robinette reached on an error, loading the bases. Hendley then followed with his first of two two-run singles, scoring Prsico and Wells. Hallow thoi slashed a double down the rightfield line, bringing home Robinette and moving Hendley to third. Wakai brought home the final two runs with an errored fielders choice.

In the top of the fifth, the Bishops came within one of the lead with a four-run uprising, hij^ighted by Voights two-

bagger with the bases loaded. Pirate starter Mike Williams visibly tired in the fifth, as he walked the first two batters he faced and gave up four base on bails in the inning before being relieved by Biffl Wilson.

Medley and Ricter walked and Roberson followed with a single to load the bases before W.J. Long walked, forcing in Medley. Voight then slanuned a Williams fastball in the gap betweai left and centerfield, clearing the bases.

The Pirates pulled away in the fifth with their second consecutive five-run frame, as Wells and Hendley each contributed two-run singles. Smith led off with a walk and moved to third when Bishop hurler Luke Challenor threw Persicos bunt past first base. Wells followed with his single. Sorrell gathered a bunt single and Robinette was hit by a pitch prior to Hendleys two-run shot. Robinette scored when Hallows grounder was booted.

The Pirates tallied their final run in Cte seventh, using a pair

of hits. Sorrell singled, took second oi Hendleys base oi balls and scored on Sages second hit of the game.

Wilson, meanwhile, was keeping the Bishop bats at bay, limiting the guests to just two hits until the ninth inning. In that frame, Wesleyan collected three hits and took advantage of the Pirates third error to score four runs. Long reached on an error and Villines was hit by a pitch before Tuttle lined a two-run double. Thorbs followed with a single, moving Tuttle to third, before stealing second and both runners scored on Medleys single.

Wilson picked up the save for starter Williams first win of the season, as the lefthander worked the final four innings while surrendering four runs on five hits, walking four and fanning none. Williams yielded six runs on four hits through five innings while striking out four and issueing seven walks.

David Perkins started for the Bish(^, toiling three innings while giving up two runs on

Leonard, Duran Squaring Off In AAuch Ballyhooed Title Fight

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MONTREAL (AP) - The countdown is'compleielind now Sugar Ray Leonard and Roberto Duran climb into the Olympic Stadium ring tonight for one of the richest and most ballyhooed boxing showdowns in history.

At stake in this classic confrontation between the boxer and the slugger is Leonards World Boxing Council welterweight championship.

Leonard is the boxer, a stylist with speed in both his hands and feet, undefeated in 27 professional fi^ts since winning the Olympic gold medal for the United States in this city in 1976.

Duran is the slugger, a brawler who learned his craft fighting in the streets of Panama City where he grew up from poverty to become lightweight champion of the world.

'Their long awaited meeting has created the greatest interest in non-heavyweight boxing since the days of the original Sugar Ray, Ray Robinson, and his contemporaries like Rocky Graziano, Tony Zale, Randy 'Turpin and Carmen Basilio.

'The bout has also brou^t together two other longtime rivals co-promoters Bob Arum and Don King, who are working in conjunction with the Olympic Installations Board, which operates the stadium. 'The board purchased the live gate ri^ts for (3.5 million with a crowd of about 45-50,000 anticipated.

Leonard wUl gross $8 million or more with Duran getting $1.5 million. Much of the income is being generated by closed-circuit television with the bout to be beamed to 310 sites in the United States and Canada. Those locations vary from neighborhood movie theaters to the plush Waldorf Astoria Hotel in New York, where the $100 tab includes dinner.

Leonard, who is making the second defense of the title he won from Wilfred Benitez last November, is ranked the 9-5 favorite by Las Vegas oddsmakers, although youd never convince Durans Panamanian countrymen that the man they call Hands of Stone should be an underdog. They have been parading ail over town wearing buttons which say Duran Campen claiming the title for their man before the first punch is thrown - and carrying their countrys flag.

Much of the anticipation over this fight has been in the contrasting styles of the two fighters. Leonard is a master boxer who has the kind of ring showmanship complete with stutter-steps and shuffles that stamped Muhammad Ali. Duran is a fighing machine, a brawler whose furious pace can be frightening in the ring. 'The matchup has all the qualities needed for a great fight.

Leonard has a size and age advantage. He is a natural welterweight and at 5-foot-lO, he is 2M> inches taller than Duran and has a three-inch edge in reach. At 24, he is five

. years youn^r than Duran, who celebrated his 29th birthday while in training here this week. ,

Duran was lightweight champion from 1972 until last year when he surrendered the 135-pound crown to move up to the 147-pound class.

Both fighters seem to have a distinct dislike for one another. Duran shrugged off the size of his purse, saying, I fight for nothing. I have no respect for Leonard. He talks too much.

As for the champion, he jolted the original press conference announcing the fight by saying, Ill kill him. 'The remark was made almost in jest.

I did it for a reason, said Leonard. The press conference was so boring. But Duran didnt seem to appreciate the joke.

The bad feelings surfaced again at an unofficial weigh-in Wednesday. Duran taunted the champion, saying, "Leonard, two days more, two days more. Remember. Leonard responded by blowing a kiss in Durans direction, sending the Panamanian into a rage.

The strategists for the two fighters are among the best in the boxing business. Angelo Dundee, who trained Ali, works in Le(mards comer. Freddie Brown and Ray Arcel, who together have a century or so of boxing savvy, are Durans cornermen.

1 have never seen Duran as determined as he is for this fight, said Arcel. Not even for De Jesus.

EHirans lone professional loss came in a non-title fight against Esteban De Jesus, who knocked him down with a left hook and outpointed him in 1972. In 1974, he knocked Duran down again with a left hook, in a title fight. But that time the chanq[>ion came back to score an 11th round knockout. In a second title fight in 1978, Duran knocked De Jesus out again, this time in the 12th round.

'Those knockouts of De Jesus are two of the 11 Duran scored in lightweight title defenses. For his career, he has 55 knockouts. Leonard also has KO power as evidenced by 18 knockouts, the most recent a fourth round job on Davey Boy Green, executed with a textbook left hook.

'The Green fight was Leonards first defense of the WBC welterweight crown he claimed when he stopped Benitez with six seconds left in their bout last Nov. 30.

'The Leonard-Duran bout is set for 10:30 p.m. EDT, following four 10-rounders. The most significant fight on the undercard sends former World Boxing Assciation heavywei^it champion John Tate against Canadian champion Trevor Berbick.

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three hits and walking and striking out one. Challenor suffered the Bishq) loss, going two innings and giving up seven f*irate scores on five hits. He issued four base on balls. Tuttle worked the final three frames, surrendering

four runs on .three hits while both fanning and walking one.

'The win gives the Pirates a 6-3 Summer League slate, following a slow, 1-3 start, heading into what Overton termed a big week^. The Piartes travel to Wilmington tonight to

face the loop-leadmg and undefeated Seahawks in a twin-, bill before returmng home Saturday mght to battle the Tar Heels in a single game at Hamnglon Field. Game time for the Saturday night affair is 7:30.

Pitt Comes Back To Top Williamston Nine, 10-7

ROBERSONVILLE-PitI County spotted Williamston a 7-0 lead, then stormed back to gain a 10-7 victory last night. The win boosted the Pitt record to 8-2, best in the league so far.

Williamston held FMtt at bay for the first three innings, building up its 7-0 lead in the meantime,

Williamston started the scoring in the first inning, getting a run, Randy Ellis led off with a single and Eldred McQueen doubled. Steve Wallace was hit by a pitch and a sacrifice fly by Glen Cargile brought in Ellis.

'The third inning saw six runs score. With one down, Wallace doubled and Cargile singled. Robbie Barber singled, scoring Wallace. 'Trent Ange then cracked out a three-run homer,

Wiley Keel kept it going with a walk and Carl Ange singjed. He moved up on a wild pitch, and Ellis singled, scoring Keel. Ange came over on an error on the play.

After that, relief pitcher Gordon Douglas shut down the Williamston attack, allowing only four hits in the remaining six innings as he held the host team scoreless.

Pitt went to work in the fourth, scoring four runs to get back into the game. With one

down, Mark Douglas singled and Skip Hill got a hit. Both moved up on a wild pitch, and when Jeff Wilsons third strike got away from the catcher, Douglas came home on the throw to first. Gordon Douglas singled in Hill, and Mark Shank doubled, scoring Douglas, Mike Campbell followed with a single, scoring Shank.

In the seventh, Pitt added three more, tieing it up Shank led off with a hit, and Campbell followed with another. Curtis Spencer reached on an error, allowing Shank to score. Will Barrett walked and Roger Williams singled to score Campbell, Mark Douglas sacrifice fly brought home Spencer with the tieing run.

Two more crossed in the eighth, giving Pitt the lead, 9-7. Gordon Douglas singled and was sacrificed up. Campbell walked and so did Barrett. Williams then singled, scoring

both Douglas and Campbell.

The final run came in the ninth. Hill opened with a single and moved up on an error. Wilson walked and Gordon

Douglas sacrificed both up. Shank reached on an error, allowing Hill to score the tenth Pitt County run.

Campbell led the Fhtt hitting with three, while Shank,

Williams, Hill and Gordon

Douglas each had two. For Williamston, Trent Ange,

Cargile, Wallace, McQueen and Ellis each picked up a pair.

Pitt entertains Snow Hill tonight, while Williamston is idle until Sunday when it travels to Edenton.

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Ryan, Feeling Kind Of III, Makes St. Louis Batters A Lot Sicker

Jack, George Surprised

ByALEXSACHARE AP Sports Writer Nolan Ryan said he felt kind of ill, but St. Louis' batters were the ones who ended 14) looking rather sickly.

Ryan allowed just one hit over sevoi innings before tiring and giving way to reliever Joe Sambito, who finished 14) as ' the Houston Astros beat the St. Louis Cardinals 2-0. It was Houstons 12tti straight home victory, a club record, and kept the Astros three games ahead of Los Angeles in the National League West.

It definitely wasnt my best outing of the year, said Ryan, who struck out seven and evened his record at 5-5. I started feeling bad when I was warming up. 1 had the good fastball, but I wasnt getting the curve over.

Garry Templeton had the only hit for the Cards, a third-inning double, and he was very impressed by Ryan.

He was awesome out there tonight, said Templeton. Hes an awesome pitcher. You just have to battle him all the time. Tonight he was the best Ive seen him. He was putting the fastball where he wanted it, and when we were looking for the express, he would come in with a good curveball.

In other National League games, the Los Angeles Dodgers defeated the Montreal Expos 5-3 in 10 innings, the Atlanta Braves edged the Pittsburgh Pirates 4-3, the San Francisco Giants trimmed the New York Mets 4-3 in 10 innings, the San Diego Padres beat the Philadelphia Phillies 4-3, the Chicago Cubs topped the Cincinnati Reds 5-2.

Rafael Landestoy led the Astros attack with a pair of hits, scoring twice, while Jose Cruz drove him in both times.

Landestoy led off the first inning with a triple and scored on Cruz sacrifice fly. He led off the sixth with a single, went to second on Terry Puhls sacrifice and scored on a single by Cruz.

Dodgers 5, Expos 3 Pinch-hitter Joe Fergusons two-run homer with one out in the 10th inning was the winning blow for the Dodgers. It was the second homer of the year for Ferguson, who had gone into the game hitting . 132.

The Dodgers had sent the game into extra innings when three pinch-hitters combined to produce a run in the bottom of the ninth. Reggie Smith doubled, Derrel Thomas laid down a bunt and was safe on a fielders choice aiKl Dusty Baker delivered a sacrifice fly.

Braves 4, Pirates 3 Jeff Burroughs, who hit 41 home runs in 1977, belted his first of the season as Atlanta beat Pittsburgh. Burroughs had gone 61 games without a homer, dating back to July 19,1979.

it had been a uxig time, said Burroughs. Its been a matter ol trying to find the right swing, the right stance and the right attitude.

Bunoughs found than all Thursday, but it was Glenn Hubbard who drove in the winning run with a sixth-inning double. It was Pittsburghs fourth straight me-run loss.

GiaoU4,MetsS Jack Clark hit his 12th home run of the season and tilled home the winning run in the 10th inning as the Giants dealt New York its flfth strai^it loss. Qark has seven hits in his last 10 times at bat.

Im maturing, and my ovaall game seems to be falling into place, said Gark, 24, who is hitting .281 with 41 runs battiin.

Hes done some things the last two days that 1 think he can do every day, said Giants Manager Dave Bristid said. Im not going to analyze him. Im just going to let him play ball. Padres 4, Phillies 3 Dave Winfield drove in three runs and Tim Flannery singled home the game-winner in the sixth as the Padres snapped Philadelphias sbc-game winning streak.

Ive been hitting all my life why stop now? said Flannery, who is tatting .415 with five runs batted in since being called tq> from Hawaii two weeks ago. The statistics back him up in his last two minor league seasons, Flannery has hit .350 and .345.

Cubs5,Reds2

Mike Vails seventh-inning single scored Jesus Figueroa with the tie-breaking run, that the Cubs added two more in the ninth on Barry Footes double, Mike Tysons tr^le and Figueroas double. Mike Krukow, 5-7, got the victory and Bruce Sutter worked the last two innings to earn his 15th save, tops in the majors.

Winds" blowing at 21 miles per hour played havoc with many fly balls at Wrigley Field, including one hit by Vail in the sixth inning. When it left the bat it looked like it would be a deep fly to center, but Dave Collins finally had to race in and JOobbled the ball several times before shortst<v Dave Concepcion made the catch.

I had it all the way, said Concepcion, with a laugh. I knew he didnt have a chance to catch it.

Everything that could happen, said Collins, happened to me on that play. My first instinct was to go back and look iq> and that gave me a stiff neck. Then I came running in and finally got to it. It hit my glove twice and then my hand and the next thing I know Dave caught it.

Youth Baseball Action

Little Looguo

Big Value Drugs 7, Exchange 2

Big Value Drugs moved into sole possession of second place in the Tar Heel Little League yesterday with a 7-2 win over the Exchange. Big Value is now 8-6, while the Exchange is 7-7. Each have one game left to play.

Dix(Hi Page and Joel Brown each had two. Pages included a double and a three-run homer, while Brown added a double.

Langley hurled a perfect game in the Southern Pitt Little League last night, downing Chicodbya3-0score.

No one for Ayden-Grifton had more than one hit.

Big Value got all it was to need in the first, scoring three times. Eric Jarman led off with a walk and took second on a passed ball. Sterling Edwards walked and Mitch Phillips reached on an error, scoring Jarman. Edwards scored on a passed ball and after Travis King walked, Mike Herrin reached on another error, letting Phillips score for a3-0iead.

Clifton Ins. 9,

Kiwanis 5

Bill Clifton Insurance remained unbeaten in Senior Babe Ruth League play with a 9-5 win over the Kiwanis last night. Clifton is 54) in divisional play while the Kiwanis are 3-5.

Langley did not see a baserunner reach first base as he struck out 14 of the 18 batters te faced.

Hines led the Bethel hitting with two.

seventh. The lone Elk run came in the fifth.

Michel led the Banker hitting with four, while Smith and Tom Moore each had two. No one had more than one for the Elks, which got only two off Jeff Howard.

Bobe Ruth League

Clifton scored once in the first, as did Kiwanis. In the third, Clifton added two more, then came up with three in the fourth to put it away.

Bethel and Chicod finished the season tied for the Division I championship with 9-3 league records. The leagues tournament will begin next week, with Division I playing in Winterville and Division II inGrifton.

Home Builders 9,

Coca-Cola 8

Prep Leoguc

Big Value then added two in the fourth and two more in the ' sixth. Exchange got single runs in the first and third.

Jinuny Jones reached on a fielders choice and Keith Phillips singled. Mitch Brann singled , and a hit by Scott Galloway brought in two runs. Brann scored when Crowell Pope grounded out.

Edwards led the Big Value hitting with three, while Phillips added two. They were the only hits collected by the team. Doug Bray, who scored both of the Exchange runs, had the lone hit picked up by Exchange off Edwards, who struck out 16 and walked five.

Clifton added three more in the sixth. The Kiwanis got all four of its remaining runs in the sixth.

First State Bank 11, Elksi

First State Bank roiled up an 11-1 victrory over the Elks in the Prq? League last night. The Bankers are now lO-i, while the Elks are 2-9. Each have one game left in league play.

Brann led the Clifton hitting with four, while Galloway had two. Barnes and MacMillian each had two for Kiwanis.

The Bankers got all they needed in the fifth, scoring five times. Darryl Perkins opened the inning with a walk and stole second. He scored when Gary Scott homered.

Kiwanis 4,

Optimists 1

The Kiwanis kept its second place hopes alive in the North State Little League with a 4-1 win over the Optimists yesterday. The Kiwanis are now 9-5, while the Optimists are 1-13. Each have one game left to play.

S. Pitt Little League

Bethel 3,

Chicod 0

CHICOD Bethels Lennie

Billy Michel followed with a single and stole up. Doyle Kirkland singled and Dwight Smith brought in both with a double. He stole third and scored on Jimmy Bests hit.

The Bankers added four in the sixth and two in the

Home Builders, the last place team in the Babe Ruth League, pulled off a 9-8 i^t win over Coca-Cola last night. The Builders are now 2-11 on the year, while Coke slips to 4-8.

The Builders scored first with a run in the opening frame, but Coke came back with two in the second. The Builders went back out with two in the second and added two in the third. Coke rallied for five in the fourth to regain the lead, but the Builders picked up one in the fifth. After both scored once in the sixth to leave Coke up, 8-7, the Builders rallied for two in the bottom of the seventh to win it.

With one down, Farley reached cm a fielders choice that made two away. Tim Shank then walked and Jcrim Ravaris singled to load the bases. Walks to Jester and James Smith forced in Farley and Shank with the tieing and winning runs.

Ravaris led the Builder hitting with two, and was the lone player in the game with more than one.

The Optimists scored first, getting their run in the second frame The Kiwanis then tied it up with a single run in the fourth.

Taste is all it talsK to stitch to JmBeam.

In the fifth, the Kiwanis pushed over the killing runs, scoring three times. Scott Scharinger singled and Jason Galloway got a hit. Both advanced on a passed ball, and with two away, Robbie Ehrmann walked. Timmy Bland singled in both Scharinger and Galloway, and an error let Erhmann score for a 4-1 lead that held.

Jim Pressley led the Optimist hitting with two, and was the lone batter in the game with nrore than one.

Sr. Babe Ruth League

Winterville 15,

Ayden-Grifton 5

AYDEN - WintervUle rolled up a 15-5 victory over Ayden-Grifton last night in Senior Babe Ruth League play. Winterville is now 3-3, while Ayden-Grifton is (H.

Miccah Dixon hurled the victory, allowing four hits, and striking out eight.

Mike Edens ted the Winterville hitting with three, including a double and a triple.

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ByBOBGREEN APGoifWrtter / ILE BIZARD, Quebec (AP) Gerxge Burns and Jack Nicklaus each got a surprise in the first round (4 the Canadian OpenGdiTournamern.

sbootiiig a good score.'

Nicklaus, fresh from his dramatic triumph in last weeks U.S. Open and with son Steve tagging along as his caddy, had thin^ nicely in contrcd going to the 18th tee.

Burns' was a pleasant surprise. Nicklaus was not .'

I didnt expect anything today, Burns said. Im really imrprised. Starting out this morning 1 didnt know bow far Id be able to go. 1 was in some pain.

Id played pretty weU for a while and had it one undo- par and it looked like I was going to get out of it with a 69, Nicklaus said.

So he shot a 4-under-par 66, despite a painfully ailing shoulder, and set the first round pace Thursday in this national chanpionship.

He looked at the pond that ]i4s into the dogleg fairway on the left and decided to day his drive down the left.

Club course and five ^nts 'the pace.

Im craning off a hi^, Nicklaus said. This wasnt a bad roimd; 71 is a reasonable score. If I can shoot 60-sran^hing tomrarow. Im right back in the gNf tournament.

Bob Gilder bad a share (4 the lead inAil be bogeyed the last h(4e and finished with a 67 that left him one back and tied with Johnny Miller and Tommy Valentine.

I dont know what possessed me, he said.

Its funny bow the pain ^)es away, Burns said, when you start making some pirtts and

He hit it in the water and eventually finished with a double-bo^y that dnpped him back to 71, 1 ovra par on the 6,628-yard Royal Montreal Golf

I enjoy playing with Jack, sakl Miller, who was Nkklaus partner this mild, sunny day that provided almost ideal playing conditions. I always seem to play bettra wboi Im paired with him. I ra^oy playing ^ when Im with him, before a big gallery.

Stanford Turns

Thumbs Down

STANFORD (AP) - Stanford University officials have rejected proposals that they host a so^alled alternate Olympics fra* nations boycotting the 1960 Olympic Games in Moscow.

We feel there simply is not enough time to organize an event of this size and complexity, Stanford Vice President and Provost Donald Kennedy said Thursday.

The mayor of Palo Alto, where the university is located, said he was disappointed by Stanfords decision.

I personally am in favor of holding the meet at Stanford, Mayor Allan Hendersrai said. I have no political hangups, and that seems to have gotten into the picture at Berkeley.

The Universisty of California at Berkeley had planned to host the international track and field events June 17-18. But the plans were canceled Tuesday following a stormy Berkeley City Council meeting. Gty officials said the event was ill planned and politically sensitive.

Stanford was one of several locations being considered by the Athletics (ingress, which governs amateur track and field in the United States, after Cal-Berkely and the University of Pennsylvania canceled plans for alternate games.

San Francisco Mayor Dianne

Feinstein, criticizing Berkeley city officials for their of^Msi-Uon to the meet, had pledged her citys support for a Stanford meet.

But after Stanmwds announcement, Ms. Feinsteins press secretary, Mel Wax, said the city would stop urging that the meet be held in the area.

I think that kills it, Wax said. I dont know of any other place in the Bay Area where we could hold it. Were disai^inted that it cant be held in the Bay Area, and thats it.

But Miller, who turned his career around with a victory in Flralda earlier this year, had his problems.

My putting was lousy, he said. 1 turned a 63 into a 67.

He scored five Mrdies, only one of them from more than four feet, and missed three other putts of about three feet.

The leading Canadiai^ were Jim Nelford and Roger Klatt at 68. They were tied with Hale Irwin, Leonard'Iliompson, Jim Dent and Australian Bob Shearer. ^

Tom Watson, gt^fs leading player since 1977 and a fivetime winner this year, had a 69. Defending champion Lee Trevino and South African Gary Player were with Nicklaus at 71.

Burns, who scored his first professional victory in the Bing

Crosby earty this season, said be has been bothered by a puUed nuBcle in his sfaoiddra for about d^t weeks. He said be has bad to cut dofwn on his swing just to be stie to compete.

1 tried to swing real easy, be said. I got some ^od breaks, and my putting kind of pulled me through.

It did indeed.

Bums holed four pidts from about 20 feet, one of them to save par. And be made an even longer one, 25 feet or mrae, to save par again, this time on the final b(4e.

His lone bogey came on the 16th and be was ddighted to get it.

I turned a T iido a 5, he said, after driving iiito deep, deep tiradle and eventuaUy running a third shot throii^ a bunker on to the green.

N. EUGENE MOORE & SON PEST CONTROL

T0rmit68, Powder Post Beetles, Rats, Mice, Roaches, Ants Fleas & Other Pests Shrubbery Spraying

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Stanfords rejection of the games leaves few possibilities for a West Coast alternate Olympics site. The Los Angeles Coliseum, which will host track and field evraits in the 1984 Olympic games, is booked, as are facilities at the University of California at Los Angeles.

Other West Coast tracks are not equipped to host the event. Athletic Congress officials said.

Ollan Cassell, Athletics '(ingress director, said three or four areas around the country are being considered for the meet but he refused to be specific.

We have not withdrawn our invitations to the countries, said Marty Weiss, an assistant to Cassell.

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Ouch! Lowenstein Uses Head

By HERSCHEL NlSSENS(m APSpocts Writer

Baltimores John Lowenstein used his head and was carried off the field a hero...on a stretcher.

As a pinch hitter with the Orioles trailing the Oakland As 3-2 in the seventh inning Thursday night, Lowenstein first got his bat in the way of a pitch from Rick Langford fw a game-tying single. Then, he got his head in the way of a throw, allowing A1 Bumbry to race home from third with the run that gave BaltinuH^ a 4-3 victory.

Lowenstein came through after Oakland ceitfer fielder Dwayne Murphy fielded a single by Bumbry and nailed Doug DeCinces at the plate for the second out of the inning. Lowensteins single scored Mark Corey but, as he headed f(H- second on the throw fnnn the outfield, he was struck in the back of the head by a throw from first baseman Jeff Newman, the cutoff man.

Bumbry advanced to third on Lowensteins hit but stopped there until Newmans throw caromed onto the outfield grass. He then scooted home with the winning run, giving the Orioles their fifth consecutive victory.

i made a semi-attempt to get in front of the ball, said Lowenstein, who held his head in obvious pain as trainer and teammates rushed to his aid. I wanted to cause some obstruction, but not total.

Just before the stretcher-bearers reached the dugout, Lowenstein responded to the cheers of the crowd by sitting up and raising his arms above his head in a victory salute en

route to precaittkmary X-rays. In other American League

action, the New Ym Yankees shaded the Califunia Angels

7-5, the Boston Red Sox blanked the Seattle Mariners

Sliding leap

Kansas aty Royals catcher John Watham goes airborne over aeveland Indians Toby Harrah at the plate in the ninth inning

niursday night. Harrah was out, the sectmd player out at home during the inning. The Indians won the game 54. (AP Laserphoto)

scoreboard

Rac Softball

Womeni League

Daily Reflector 112 00 4

Buck Stove 448 3x-19

Leading hitters: DR-Bobbie Morning 2-3; BS-Sandra Spivey 2-4, Rose Skinner 3-4, Carolyn Fulghum2-4.

Pitt Meniorial 002 012 27

Spmtsworld 000 002 02

Leading hitters; PMPam White 2-4, Karen Batts 2-4, Mary Green 2-1.

TRW 012 000 0-3

Wormbumers 133 200 x9

Leading hitters; TRDoris Gar-rish 2-3, Sandy Smith 2-3; W-Lori Washington 4-4.

Harris Market (15)00 7-22

Empire Brush lOO 2 3

Leading hitters; HSharon Shipley 3-5, Lori Garrish 3-4.

Church League

All-Star Game National 111 ISO 000-9

American 000 000 040-4

Leading hitters; NJudson Croom 2-3, Lloyd Johnson 2-3, Sammy Pugh 2-3; AFrank Lawrence 2-3, John Holmes 2-3, Randy Edens 2-3.

Eaton 506 015-17

Ormonds 001 lOO- 2

Leading hlttm; EDoug Haddock 3-4, Jameds Ross 2-4.

Winn Dixie 510 100 2-10

Union Carbide 000 457 x-16

Leading hitters; WDJoe Asque 34, Rminie Johnson 3-4; UC-Ken Haddock 3-4, Mitch Avery 3-1.

Fieldcrest Oil 000 0-2

BWlfl 010 004 x-5

Leading hitters: FErnie Loftin

2-3; BW-Randy Bryan 3-3, Keith Hill 3-3.

TRW-110 040 3-9

Wachovia 100 313 0-8

Leading hitters: TRBilly Shulty

3-1, Mike McCall 3-1; WB-Mike Selidy 2-3, Len Johnson 34.

Pitt Memorial 000 200 0-2

Public Works 121 000 x-4

Leading hitters: PMCurtis Miller 2-3, Frank Nobles 2-3; PWLarry Dixon 24, James

Anderson 3-3.

Bosoball Standings

ByTheAMOcUrtedPrMi , AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST

Pet

,576

.589

.548

.450

448

.371

12W

WEST

.623

.571

.524

.444

.443

.438

llMi

EAST

Montreal PhUaddptiia Plttabur^

New York Chicago St. Louis

Houston Loa Angeles CincinnaU San Francisco AUanU San Diego

nnnd^rsGaines Chicago 5, Cincinnati 2 San Vnt 4, Philadelphia 3 San Francisco 4, New York 3,10 innings

AtlanU4,PlttstMngh3 Houston 2, St.LouisO LosAngelesS,MonUeal3,10 innings Friday's Games Chicago (McGlothen 34) at AUanU (Bous 3-2), (n)

StXouis (B.Forsch 5-5) at CincinnaU (Seaver24),(n)

Pittstxirgh (Candelaria 4-5) at Houston (K.Forsch7-5),(n)

Montreal (Sanderson 6-3) at San Diego (Curtis 34), (n)

New York (Zachry 1-3) at Los Angeles (Welch 7-2),(n)

PhUadelphia (Notes 0-1) at San Fran-cisco(Ripleyl-l),(n)

Saturdays Gamea St.Louis at Cincinnati Philadelphia at San Francisco Chicago at AUanta, (n)

Pittsburgh at HousUxi, (n)

New Yoni at Los Angeles, (n)

Montreal at San Diego, (n)

Smdays Games St Louis at Cincinnati New York at Los Angeles Montreal at San Die

Philadelphia at San Francisco Chicago at AUanU, (n)

Pittsburgh at Houston, (n)

Major Lgggue Leadert

By The AMOdated Press American LEAGUE BATTING (125 at bats): Molitor, Milwaukee, .358; Paciorek, Seattle, .351; Summers. DeUnit, .341; OrU, aeveland, 338; Brett, Kansas aty, .337.

RUNS: Yount, MUwaukee, 51; WUson, Kansas aty, 50; Wills, Texas, 48; Randolph, New York, 47; Bumbry, Baltimore, M.lienderson, Oakland, 44.

RBI Oglivie, Milwakee, 49; Oliver, Texas, 48; Perez, Boston, 47; Armas, Oakland, 46; Cooper, Milwaukee, 45.

HITS; WUson, Kansas aty, 87; Bumbry, Baltimore, 80; Burleson, Boston, 78, Yount, MUwaukee, 78, Rivers, Texas, 77. DOUBLES: Morrison. Chioaoo f>-

Yount. MUwaukee, 20; Garcia, Ihronto, 18; Carew, CalUomla, 17; Oliver, Texas, 16.

TRIPLES; GrtHIn, Toronto, 8; Bumbry. Baltimore, 5; Brett, Kansas aty, 5, ii Tied With 4.

HOME RUNS: Oglivie, MUwaukee. 18; Jackson, New York, 16; Rice. Boston, 13; Mayberry, Toronto, 13; Thomas, MUwaukee, 12; Velez, Toronto, 12, Rudl, CalUomla, 12; Armas, Oakland, 12.

STOLEN BASES: Henderson, Oakland. M; WUson, Kansas City, 29; Cruz, SeatUe, 20; OUone. aeveland. 18; WUls, Texas. 18 PITCHING (6 Decisions); Farmer, 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,

Cleveland. 7-3, TOO, 4.76; Guidry, New York, 7-3, .700, 3 22; Underwood, NY, 7-3, ,700,2.99,

STRIKEOUTS: Guidry, New York, 88. Keoiii, Oakland, 68; Bannister. SeatUe, 67; Barker, Cleveland, 66, Norris, Oakland. 66

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (125 at bats); VaU, Chicago, ,341; Smith, Los Angeles, .335; Hernandez, St.Louis. 332; Cruz. Houston. .327; WaU-ing, Houston, .326.

RUNS: Schmidt. Philadelphia, 49; Hernandez, St.Louis, 45, Rose, PhUadelphia. 44; UFIore, Montreal. 40, Templeton. St Louis, 40; Murphy, AUanU, 40.

RBI: Schmidt, Philadelphia. 51; Hendrick. St.Louis, 51; Garvey. Los Anwles. 49; Smith. Los Angeles, 44; Luzinski. PhUadelphia. 41; Cruz, Houston. 41; Qark, San Francisco. 41.

HITS: Templeton, St.Louis, 82,

Hernandez, St Louis, 78, Chambliss, AUanU, 73; Cruz, Houston. 73; ReiU, St.Louis, 72; Smith, Los Angeles. 72.

DOUBLES: Steams, New York, 19; Rose, Philadelphia, 19. Chambliss. AUanta, 18; Knight, Cincinnati, 18; Hernandez, St. Louis. 17 TRIPLES; Moreno, PitUburgh, 6; Scott. Montreal, 5; McBride. PhUadelphia. 5; Landestoy, Houston, 5,6 Tied With 4.

HOME RUNS: Schmidt. PhUadelphia. 20; Luzinski, PhUadelphia, 15; Baker, Los Angeles, 15, Garvey, Los Angeles, 14, Carter, Montreal, 13; Hendrick. St.Louis, 13.

STOLEN BASES: LeFlore, Montreal. 37; Moreno, Pittsburgh, 37; Collins, CincinnaU, 25; Law, Los Angeles, 20; Scott, Montreal. 19.

PITCHING (6 Decisions): Bibby, Pit-tsburti, 7-1, ,875, 3.16; Reuss, Los Angeles, 7-1, ,875, 2.33; Carlton, PhUadelphia, 12-2, . 857, 1.74; Bahnsen, Montreal, 5-1, .833, 2.02, Reed, PhUadelphia, 5-1. .833, 2.16; Moskau, CincinnaU, 5-1, .833, 3.62; Welch, Los Angeles, 7-2, .778, 2.22; Richard, Houston. 9-3. 750.1 51

Ta^

Carolina's Scoreboard

By The Aiaoctoted Press Carolina League

Alexandria 6, Winston-Salem 2 Peninsula 2-7, Salem 0-3 Kinston 4, Durham 1 Lynchburg 10. Rocky Mount 3 SouUiem League KnoxvUie 4, Chattanooga 2 Savannah 11. Charlotte 2 Columbus 17, Montgomery 3 Memphis 9, Nashville 4 Orlando 4. Jacksonville 2

South AUantlc League Charleston 13, Shelby 9 Spartanburg 5, Macon 2 AsbevUle 9, Greensboro 4 Gastonia 5, Anderson 3

Sumner Collegiate League E. Carolina 13, N.C Wesleyan 10

ORAL ROBERTS INSPIRING MESSAGE, "BATTie Of CHAtmOM IS A STORY OF PASSION AND INTRIGUE FROM THE GREATEST BOOK THE WORLD HAS EVER KNOWN.

Pet.

New Ywk

.661

Boston

.548

Milwaukee

.541

71/4

BalUmore

.524

aeveland

.517

Toronto

.500

Detroit

WEST

.483

Kansas aty

.619

Chicago

.492

Oakland

.469

9X4

Texas

.444

Seattle

.438

1H4

Minnesota

.419

12/4

CallfornU

.344

Thursday'sGames

Minnesota 5, Detroit I Baltimore 4, Oakland 3 Boston 2. SeatUeO Chicago at Tottxito. ppd., rain New York 7, California 5 Cleveland 5, Kansas aty 4 MUwaukee 10, Texas 4

Friday's Games SeatUe (Bannister 36) at Baltimore (Palmer 6-3), (n)

California (Tanana 2-7) at Boston (Re-nko46), (n)

Oakland (McCatty 66) at New York (Tlant63),(n)

Detroit (Petry 63) at Chicago (Bums 76), (n)

MUwaukee (Haas 66) at Kansas aty (Leonard76), (n)

Cleveland (SpiUner 7-3) at Minnesota (Erickson 16), (n)

Toronto (Oancy 65) at Texas (Jenkins 65), (n)

Satuxlay's Games

Oakland at New York Detroit at Chicago Cleveland at MinnesoU California at Boston Seattle at Baltimore, (ni Milwaukee at Kansasaty, (n)

Toronto at Texas, in)

Sundsy's Games Detroit at Chicago, 2 Seattle at Baltimore California at Boston Oakland at New York Cleveland at MinnesoU MUwaukee at Kansas City Toronto at Texas, (n I

NATIONAL liAGUE

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Tonight at 8:00 p.m. WITN-TV, Ch. 7

2-0, the Cleveland Indians edged the Kansas City Royals M, the Milwaukee Brewers pounded the Texas Rangers 104 and the Minnesota Twins downed the Detroit Tigers 5-1. The Chicago-Toronto game, was rained out.

The As, who have dropped three in a row and six of their last seven games, took a 3-1 lead ( a leadoff homer by Rickey Henderson in the first inning and a two-run shot by Tony Armas in the sixth. The Orioles, who scored in the fourth on Dan Grahams RBI single following a balk, added a run In the sixth when Eddie Murray hit his 11th homer, (tending his hitting streak to 16 games.

Yankees 7, Angels 5

Lou Piniellas pinch double drove in the tying and go-ahead runs in the sixth inning after Graig Nettles, Rick Cerone and Reggie Jackson hnmered in the

first three innings. The Yankees sevi-game winning streak is their longest of the year and kept their AL East lead over Boston at seven games. The Angels, defending champs in the West, have dn^;^ nine in a row and 15 of their last 16 games. Rudy May, the third Yankee pitcher, hurled 41-3 scoreless innings to pick ifl) the victory, striking out eight while allowing two hits.

Red Sox 2, Mariners 0 Bob Stanley scattered ei^t hits in pitching his first shutout of the season as the Red Sox posted their third victory in a row and ninth in the last 10 games. Seattle starter Mike Parrott held Boston hitless through the first four innings and scoreless until the sbtth when Fred Lynn singled and scored on a double by Tony Perez. Jim Rice singled Perez home.

I kept the ball down and had good control, said Stanley, It seemed like every time I got it up, they got a hit. 1 got lucky the first couple of innings. They hit the ball hard.

Indians 5, Royals 4 Miguel DUone coDected three hits and Toby Harrah drove in two runs to lead Geveland. Diione, who reached base seven straight tunes in the two-game series, singled leading off the first inning, stole second and scored on Mike Hargroves double. Harrah delivered a sacrifice fly in the first and singled a run across in the sixth, which proved to be the winning run when Amos Otis and Willie Wilson homered for Kansas City.

Brewers 10, Ran^rs 4 Sub shortstop Ed Romero, filling in for the injured Robin Yount, lashed three hits and

scored three runs and Ben Oglivie blasted his I8th home run of the season. Two Ranger errors, singles by Jim Gantner, Romero and Don Money and a sacrifice fly by Cecil Cooper produced three runs in the third Romero knocked in two runs with a double and Charlie Moore contributed an RBI single m the fourth Oglivie hit a two-run homer in the fifth and added an RBI single in the ninth.

Twins 5, Tigers 1 Jose Morales hit his first career grand slam in the third inning to back the strong pitching of Darrell Jackson Morales connected off Dan Schatzeder, who was making his first start since gomg on the disabled list May 27. Jackson allowed six hits and no runs before giving way to Doug Corbett with two out m the eighth.

STRIKEOUTS; Cariton. PhUadelphia, 127; Richard, Houston. 106, Ryan, Houston. 82, Niekro. Atlanta. 72; Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 71.

Transaction

By Tte Aitodatod PrcM BASEBALL American League

CLEVELAND INDIANS-Placed Andre Thornton, (Irst baseman, on the 21-day disabled list.

BASKETBALL National BMketball AfMcUUan

MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Signed Len Elmore, center-forward, as a Iree a^nt and gave Kansas City their second-round 1981 draft choice as compensation. FOOTB^

Nadonal FootbaU League GREEN BAY PACKERS-Claimed Ralph McGill, defensive back, on waivers from the New Orleans Saints KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Signed Brad Budde. guard, to a five-year contract HOOCEY National Hocfcm League QUEBEC NORDIQUES-Named gener al manager Maurice FUion coach. Announced that GUles Leger, director of player development. wUI also be In charge

of professional and European scouting.

ST LOUIS BLUES-Traded Rick Bow-ness, right wing, to the Winnipeg Jets for CYaig Norwich, defenseman COLLEGE

CORN EU^ Promoted Richie Moran, lacrosse coach, to assistant athletic director.

FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON-Named Jim sports information director 'ANDERBILT-Named John Newman tennis coach

Ellenberger Claims He Never Intended Any Fraud Or Deceit

ROSWELL, N.M. (AP) The federal trial of former University of New Mexico basketball coach Norm Ellenberger, implicated in a recruting scandal which shook the schools athletic program late last year, was expected to go to the jury today.

Defense attorney Leon Taylor rested his case Thursday, shortly after Ellenberger had spent nearly three hours on the witness stand. During his testimony, the once highly successful coach told the jury he never intended to defraud or deceive anyone.

Ellenberger, 47, was indicted Feb. 14 by a federal grand jury on five counts of mail fraud, one count of wire fraud and one count of interstate travel in aid of racketeering.

'The charges are related to a scandal involving alleged phony academic transcripts for New Mexico athletes.

Four of the counts are in connection with alleged efforts to make former Lobo basketball player Andre Logan eligible in 1978, and the other three center on alleged activities to get former recruit Craig Gilbert eligible prior to last season. Gilbert, a former California junior college standout, never played for New Mexico since he was ruled ineligible at the outbreakof the scandal.

Taylor went through the indictment count by count in his (questioning of the former coach. Ellenberger refuted earlier testimony by his former assistant, Manny Goldstein.

One of the counts stems from a check sent in the mail to pay for an embossing seal of Mercer Community College in Trenton, N.J. The prosecution contends the seal was used to forge transcripts for both Logan and Gilbert.

William H. Blackstad, owner of Gordon Printing Co. in Albuquerque, testified he sent a check for the alleged phony seal to another printing firm.

Ellenberger testified he had no knowledge of how the seal was paid for.

But he said he was told Nov. 4 or possibly Nov. 5,1978, that a seal was going to be made.

He said one or both of his assistants told him about a method to make Logan eligible. He said that at first he was appalled about having it made and said, Hey. Whoa. Absolutely not.

He testified that later I went for it because he wanted to help Logan and because it would be only a stopgap measure.

He said he understood a transcnpt was coming from Mercer, where Logan had attended school the previous year, which would make the player eligible.

Ellenberger testified he and assistant John Whisenant had a UNM employee remove Logans official transcript from the admissions office so the transcript being made up could be used as a stopgap until the other one arrived from Mercer.

Ellenberger said he did not have anything to do with putting together the transcript or getting the seal.

Two of the mail fraud counts are in connection with certificates of eligibility for Logan mailed to the WAC and NCAA by UNM.

Ellenberger said he had nothing to do with the WAC certificate of eligibility. He said he signed the NCAA certificate, but that all members of the athletic staff signed it and he did so without reading it.

He said he never mailed either certificate.

In response to questions about the alleged activities involving Gilberts academic records, Ellenberger said he did not know what Goldstein was doing.

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Forget 'Saturday Night Live'; The Show is Over

TV Log

For complete TV progiimming in-lormalion. consult your weehly TV SHOWTIME Irom Sunday s Daily fielleclot

By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Ignore NBCs cries to the contrary - Saturday Night Live is finished, finally and forever When the remaining

members of the cast ana SNL producer Lome Michaels left the show this week, their contracts having expired, the show ceased to exist,

I think the network is trying very hard to obscure

that f^ says Michaels, who was the heart, soul and mind (rf the show. 1 suppose th^ have that rl^ They have affiliates to worry about.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

FRIDAY

6 X News

7 00 Joker s

7 30 M-A'S'M

I 00 Hulk

OO Dukes

10 00 Dallas H 00 News

11 X LateAAovw SATURDAY

7 00 Gilligan s 7 30 Joker t (X Mighty Mouse

9 00 BugsBurmy

10 30 Popeye

II 30 Fat Albert

13 00 13 M 1 30 3 00

3 00

4 00 5:00 6 00

6 30

7 00 7.30

8 00

8 30

9 00 11.00 II 30 13 OO

Shazam

Soul Tram

Country

Gunsmoke

HeeHaw

Goll

Sports

News

Rookies

Happy Days

Bears

Stockard

CBS Movie

News

Impe

Late Movie

Garner Wins Assault Suit

WITN-TV-Gh.7

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) A free-lance photographer has been found guilty on a felony assault charge stemming from an attack in January on actor James Gamer, the star of NBC-TVs "Rockford FUes.

FRIDAY 5:30 NBC News 7 00 All In

7 M Tic Tac

8 00 Oral Roberts

9 00 Rockford 10:00 Simon 11:00 News

II 30 Tonight I OO Midnight 3: News

3 35 7 All Night

SATURDAY

4 30 Hogan's

5 00 A Better

5 30 Doris Day A 00 Closeup

6 30 Treehouse

7 00 Battle ot

7 :30 Superman 8:00 Globetrotters 8:30 Casper

9 00 Fred&

10:30 Jetsons 11:00 DattyOuck 11:30 Johnnyij 13:00 Godzilla 13.30 Flash Gordon I 00 Athletics 3 JO Baseball 5:00 Wrestling 6:30 News 7:00 Lawrence

8 00 Olympic II 00 News

11 30 Night Live 1 00 News I 05 7 All Night

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

FRIDAY

6 30 News

7 00 Get Smart

7 30 Dance Fever

8 00 Movie

10 00 Tenspeedl

11 00 News

II 30 Fridays 13 40 Movie

4 30 Early Ed SATURDAY

5 45 Teleslory

6 OO Hot Fudge

6 30 Zoo Revue

7 OO Rocky

8 00 Superfriends

9 00 Plasticman 10: X Scooby ll:X Captain 13:00 Special 13: Bandstand I: Special 3.00 Matinee 4:00 Races 5 00 Sports '

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SATURDAY 4 :00 Kite War 5:00 Soundstage 6:00 Filmihakers 6. Previews 7:00 A Classic 7: Williams 8:00 Royal 9:00 TheLunts 10:00 Exit 10

Aubrey Lee Williams. 35, of Tarzana, was convicted of the assault by Superior Court Judge^ Charles Woodmansee on Thursday after a non-jury trial. He was found innocent of felony grand theft and misdemeanor hit-and-run charges.

Im sorry the whole thing happened. 1 certainly take no pleasure in the mans conviction, said Gamer, who was not in court for the verdict.

' Williams said he thought the verdict was unfair but that it could have been worse.

Asked his opinion of Gamer, Williams said, 1 used to like him, but 1 dont watch him on TV anymore. Williams faces a sentencing hearing on Aug. 25, when he could rect ive a prison term or probation.

Gamer was hospitalized for nearly a week after the Jan. 16 roadside fight that followed a minor traffic accident.

JOINING NBC - Marvin Kalb, CBS News diplomatic correspondent since February 1963, wUl join NBC News in a similar position eariy next month, NBC said Thursday. (AP Laseq^to)

PROGRAM CHANGE

The CBS Movie scheduled for Saturday (9 li p.m.) has been changed. The film to be shown is now T.R. Baskin, starring Candice Bergen.

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Williams sister, Deborah Ann, 25, of Pasadena, had bera arrested for investigation of robbery in connection with the theft of Gamers gold chain during the incident, but a Municipal Court ruled in April there was insufficient evid^ice to hold her for trial.

During the three^y trial, Williams claimed the 52-year-old actor began the ni^ittime skirmish after their cars collided on Ckrf-dwater Canyon Road.

Indeed, an entry called Saturday Night Live will be on the NBC faU schedule. And an NBC official became fairly indignant at the suggestion that SNL could no more exist sans cast and creator than Tonight could live without Johnny Carson, Ed McMahon and produco' FredDeCordova.

NBC owns the show, the network man said. If NBC says Saturday Night Live will be on the fall schedule, it will be on the fall schedule... Carson and McMahon were stars befmie Tonight. Whod ever heard (rf John Bdushi or Dan Aykroyd before Saturday Night Live?

NBC, the impUcation is, MADE Saturday Night Live, creating it whde by executive decree. Belust, Aykroyd, Michaels, GUda

Radner, Jane Curtain they were just intercbangable parts. Yeah, sure.

NBCs pretense is, as Michaels suggests, understandable. SNL was once the bri^test, funniest show on tdevision, and even though *SNL bad diininisbed in qpiality in the last season or two, its audience was expanding.

NBC, which has bear doing a lot of losing these past few years, didnt want to lose Saturday Ni^t Live. Yet, thare it was, the reality that the eiAire cast and producer Micbads wae leaving; the cast, to move on to new tbin^, and Michaels, to withdraw and get to know again life as it is outside oi television.

So, the network, like a frightaied cU'd clutching the l^iantom hand of an imagi-naiy friend, just decided to pretend Saturday Night Live was still thao.

NBC delivered the SNL franchise and a new cast to Jean Doumanlan (who had

been Michaels assistant) and ordaai her to start cooking. NBC will learn, probably too late, that a true (Higinal, a oMnic worii of art, is nd fried chicken. It cant be franchised.

It wmild have been wiser, at least frmn the standpoint 0 oeating something ot quality and freshness, to give Ms. Doumanian the SNL time slot and tdl her to start anew. That way, shed be at lead on even ground with the othCT networks pretenders, ABCs Fridays and CBS No Holds Barred.

I h(^ that ineyU rethink that over the summer, says Michaels. It would makesise.

As it is, Ms. Doumanian and the new SNL will have to wrestle not only the cn-petitkm but the indomitable ghosts of the shows own past. Even Michaels, Curtain, Radner, BUI Murray & Co. couldnt do that, a sad fact provo) by the shows downward slide (in quality, if not ratings) last season.

Saturday Ni^t was blunted time and the pressures of weekly television. The death bdls vere UUled when Aykroyd and Beiusfai teft Uie show last year, a hard loss to overcome, admits Michads.

Michaels and his taleitted trotee knew when a good thing had spent its and got out. NBC kn^ biU

doesnt want to face it. The result, quite probaUy, will be mediocrity.

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ERA Forces Look To Elections For Needed Help

WASHiNinTnhi iAD\ _ #ii ____.   

WASHINGTON (AP) -Backers of the Equal Rights AmwKlment, with the chance for ratification this year virtually gone, are turning to the fall elections as their best and possibly la^hope.

The Illinois legislatures

Earliest A Rock

LOS ANGELES (AP) -The oldest fossil remnants of living thin^ ever found reveal surprisingly complex, microscopic creatures that thrived in a shallow ocean 3^ billion years ago, scientists say.

The fossil organisms threadlike chains of individual cells tell us that life was a whole lot more complex at that time than any of us had really guessed, said paleobiologist J. William Schopf.

That means life on Earth must have begun much earlier in the planets 4.6 billion-year history, Schopf said Thursday in an interview before todays official announcement.

He said the organisms primitive organization, still found in some modern bacteria, means the single-celled, simple little things, must have come much earlier .

UCLA said the microfossils found in northwestern Australia - in an area miners had named the North Pole are more than a billion years older than any other generally accepted fossil remains.

Schopf heads an International group of scientists gathered at UCLA to search for the origin of life.

Team member Malcolm Walter of the Australian ' Bureau of Mineral Resources announced a few months ago the discovery of other evidence in North Pole rocks that primitive life must have existed 3.5 billion years ago.

Hayden,Fonda Visiting Israel

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Jane Fonda and her husband, Tom Hayden, have left sunny California for a few days in the sun in Israel.

Hayden, a member of the California SolarCal Council, planned to visit a solar pond at the Dead Sea, and talk to government officials about receiving help to turn the ,Salton Sea in California into a solar pond, to conduct energy.

failure to ratify the amendment Wednesday left the ERA three states shy of the 38 needed to make it part oftheConstitikion.

No other state legislature is scheduled to vote on the measure this year, and 1981

sesaons will be the last for many state assemblies before the June 1982 deadline for ratification.

Fund-raising already has begun for pro-ERA legislative candidates this fall, and plans are being

Life Clues In From Australia

But he had not found actual fossilized cells.

Schopf said the microfossils are very important because they tell us about the types of organisms that existed, beyond just the fact that they were there.

The fossils were found in two groups of rocks from the same area. One collection was gathered in 1977 by Stanley M. Awramik of the University of Californla-Santa Barbara, whose s^a-rate study found the first indications that they contained fossils. The rest were found last summer by UCLA team members led by Walter, along with geologists Roger Buick and John Dunlop of the University of Western Australia.

Schopf said the age of the rocks, and thus of the fossils they contain, was determined by three separate groups of scientists who measured the ratios of various naturally occurring radioactive elements in the stone.

The fossils reveal cells organized like colonies into threadlike filaments so tiny

Vance Rejoins N.Y. Times

NEW YORK (AP) -Former Secretary of State Cyrus Vance has rejoined the board of directors of the New York Times Co. after a 3/i>-year hiatus. *

Vance had quit the board in January 1977 to join the Carter administration.

Arthur Ochs Sulzberger, chairman and chief executive officer of the Times company, said Thursday that Vances re-election came at the regular monthly meeting of the board.

Vance, who resigned as secretary of state in May, first became a Times director in April 1975. He was secretary of the Army from 1962 to 1964 and then was named deputy defense secretary by President Lyndon Johnson, serving until 1967.

In 1968 and 1969, Vance was one of two U.S. negotiators at the Paris peace conference on Vietnam.

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that hundreds placed end-to-end would hardly reach an inch.

SclMH)f said he cant think of anything exc^t living organisms that could produce the threadlike patterns With this sort of complexity, I dont think there is any question that these are microfossils.

formulated to take the campaign to the Democratic and Republican national platform committees.

Were going to be very active in the fall dectkMs the presidoitial one and all the ones in between, said Eleanor Smeal, president of the National Organization for Women.

She said her organization will remind both Democrats and Republicans of their long support for the amoidmait, and hope that a continuing commitment from party leaders will favorably influence state lawmakers.

Some ERA activists are particularly concerned that opposition from Ronald Reagan, the likely GOP presidential nominee, will keep an ERA plank out of this years Rq)ublican platform.

"When the Republicans

meet, they are going to find out how many Republican feminists they have who are determined that that plank, which has been in the party platfMin since 1944, not be removed, said Liz Carpenter, former diairwoman of ERAmerica.

Although state election strategies still are being worked out for the fall campaign, ERA backers are hopeful of making changes in the North Carolina and Florida legislatures. Both states failed to adopt the amendment by two votes in their last legislative sessions.

There also is some optimism about promts in South Carolina, where five lawmakers who had pledged to support the ERA two years ago switched their votes at the last minute, said ERAmerica spokeswoman Kathleen Currie,

She added that legislative

leadership is backing the amendment in Oklahoma, and a stnmg coalition of business, labor and pditi-cians are pushing it, in Missouri.

ERAmerica and the National Womens Political Caucus held a fund-raiser Wednesday night that grossed $125,000. Spokeswoniu,. nyce Katz said once expe.,ses are paid, the money will be used to support pro-ERA candidates ui the fall. The National Organization for Women has an affiliated political action committee which also will provide some campaign funds.

The ERA failed to pass earlier this year in Virginia and Georgia, but Illinois the last northern industrial state to withhold ratification - was the major battleground of 9980.

Of course its a setback,

Ms. Currie said. "But we have had setbacks before. Its not going to be a dead issue because there are too many people out there working for it.

Of the 35 states that have voted to ratify the amendment, five since have voted to rescind their approval, but Congress must decide whether such action is valid

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Ctasswotd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS a Female DOWN

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4 Small maiM of Ga. action

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12 Constellation 47 Short sleep | Devil

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18 Oedipus a Maureen >- 9 TVs

* U Professional 54 Cognizance UndMrom

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57 PriM- to 17 Otherwise

a Storm center 21 Stainers

Avg. stdntioa time: a mln. H

strategies

18 Single unit

19 Looted aOneof

Charlies Angels a Being aCanine name 27 Affirmative a Elicited 21 Place of confusion 34 Dancer Castle aSackerof Rome 37 Club

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

a River in Scotland a White House nickname

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EHLDO NRUTZ ALAYLZ RIOLD OU

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Yesterdays Cryptoqulp - CHIC CHICK SOON LEARNED OLD SARTORIAL TRICKS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: U equals 0

The Cryptoqulf is a sim{de substituti<) cipher in which eadi letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short worOs, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished 1^ trial and error.

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I960 by Chicago Tribune

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WEST

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1 Pass

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4 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of .

Sometimes it is obvious from the auction and dummys strength that the defenders simply do not have the high cards to defeat the contract. That is when a touch of guile can be most helpful, as this hand proves.

The bidding was not a thing of beauty-it lacks the touch of grace that delicate probprs so admire. Nevertheless, there is no doubting its efficiency, for the final contract was highly satisfactory. Note, however, that a grand slam in diamonds can be made against any lead other than a spade-declarer can maneuver to ruff two hearts in the South hand.

Against six spades West made his normal lead of the king of chibs. When dummy appeared. East did not think too highly of the defensive prospects, for South surely had the two missing aces and top trump honors for his jump to slam. It seemed likely that declarer would need no more than a club ruff in dummy to come to twelve tricks.

But East also realized that declarer couldn't possibly know that trumps were laking 4-1, If East could

tempt declarer into ruffing a club high, he could promote a trump trick. So East signaled with the jack of clubs under the king!

Declarer won the ace of clubs and continued the suit. West inserted the nine and East followed with the three. Naturally, West continued with another round of clubs. Convinced by Easts play that he had started with only two clubs, declarer ruffed with the ace to prevent an overruff. When East followed to this trick, declarer began to get an inkling that he had been had.

A 3-2 trump split would have allowed declarer to fulfill his slam. But when West failed to follow to the second round of trumps, Easts trump holding produced the setting trick.

East had nothing to lose and everything to gain from his falsecard. Our sympathies go out to the poor declarer. Who can blame him. We would probably have played the hand in exactly the same way!

Free Gaslights In N.Y. Village

PEANUTS

By JOHN C. GIVEN Associated Press Writer

WYOMING, N.Y. (AP) -Softly hissing gas lanterns cast, a sle^y ovor the streks of this western New Y(Ht village, wanning tbe hearts of its 500 citizens, who have basked in the Victorian lamplight free (rf diarge fw neariy 70 years.

Since 1911, 33 stately gas lanterns have burned with a steady, reassuring glow night and day along the shaded streets of Wyoming.

In the past 10 years, it has gotten to be an embarrassment, said Rhoda Warren, town librarian and a fcMiner mayor. Its an utter waste but its free.

The lanterns drnit get turned on and off becaifie the village wwild have to hire sometody to do it, she said.

The National Fuel Co. Inherited a contract to provide the gas and maintenance whai it took over the Republic U^t, Heat and Power Co. in the 1950s, said company spokesman Arthur Com.

Republic was an outgrowth of the Alden-Batavia Gas Co., which signed the agreement in 1911 in exchange for the right to run a gas line through the village.

Peale used to think that gas was very dangerous, Mrs. Warren explained. It was explosive, inflammable, toxic. A lot of farmers didnt want the line on their property. And villagers didnt want It through the village.

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, JUNE 21.1980

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when you would be wise to draw up new plans that could give vou more security in the future. Devise a course of action whereby you and asuciuies can gain benefiu.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Conferring with close ties and planning the future wisely is important today. Attend a worthwhile group meeting.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan how to be more cooperative with associates in the future and get better results. Relax and express happiness.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study your environment and make plans for improvement. You can easily make a fine impression on others today.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Use this day for improving conditions at home by adding more comfort. Piit your talents to work.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Communicate with associates early in the day and plan how to improve production in the future. Think constructively.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A fine day to study how to improve your financial status and in a most ethical fashion. Make repairs to property.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study your appearance well and know how to improve it to ypur own satisfaction. Take time to engage in favorite hobby.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You can obtain the data you need that was difficult to get during regular workweek. Strive for increased happiness.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A fine day to cultivate new acquaintances. Take steps to make your surroundings more comfortable.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Show more interest in civic affairs and gain added prestige. Take health tret-ments and improve your appearance.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Delve into some new outlet that is appealing and could be profitable in the future. Express your talents.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study all the promises you have made and keep them to the best of your ability. Take no risks with money at this time.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one of those clever young people who can understand the motives of others very well, so be sure to give a fine education that includes social science. One here who will have a great interest in religion.

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

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

MA/rA5KAQUe5TiC^, 5??rP0NTREAaf' U/I5H TO INTTOPT...

So the gas company <rf-fered free gas to light the street lights for 99 years.

A few years ago It was que^ioned by our oanpany as to what tbe hell was going L Coon said. But afto-examining the documents. National Fuel officials concluded the utility is bound by tbe agreement, he added.

For their part, Wyomings (XHnmunity leaders are all too aware that the free ride is over in tbe year 2011.

Its an underiying worry for the village board, said Mrs. Warren. When theyre getting the budget togetbor, someone always says, WeU, weve got to start thinking ahead b^. When it does run out, what are we going to do?

It is a trouMing question and not Just from a financial standpoint. For many Wyomingers, if anything gives this hamlet its soul, its tbe gaslights.

fey dont attract bugs. Theres no ^are. Theyre very itnnantlc in the winter, with the snow falling, Mrs. WaiTi said. Some cities think lights are antidotes to crime. Our li^ts are dim and soft. And we have no crime.

A few years ago, Mrs. Warren recalled, two candidates were running for village trustee posts.

They typed up a notice, saying the village needed more lighting, and if they got elected, they would put up electric li^ts.

And you know, she said, they only ^t 25 votes.

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SECRET WEAPON - Campaign workers for liberal Democratic Party candidate Kiyoahi Amamo take to the streets of Tokyo wttfa Uds bl0Hwered public address systn mounted co a baby stroUer-like canlage. Electiooeertiig, wtakh puised but a day for tbe

recent death of Prime Minister Masayoshi Ohira coitfinues up to the June 22 voting date. Japanese will elect both bouses oi the Diet, or Pariiament on the same day, the first time that has ever happened. (APLaaopboto)

Cherry Point Bid Sale Set

CHERRY POINT MCAS -A spot bid sale of surplus equipmoit will be held at 9 a.m. June 24 at the Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point.

Bidder registration will begin at 8 a.m. at tbe sale site - Building 154D on Cleveland Drive, off A Street.

The sale is open to the public, and the items to be offered for sale may be inspected on normal workdays between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m.

Included in the sale will be such items as bowling equipment, first aid pouches, typewriters, calculators, window screens, tents, cash registers, soda dispoisers, coats, trousers, table lamps, knapsacks, desks, sleq>ing bags, refi^rators, ran^, file cabinets, lacks, shifting containers, furniture, tool boxes, trailers, trucks, field safes and much more.

Pull payment must be made before any items can be removed. Personal checks are acceptable and no bid deposit is required. All purchased items must be removed on or befwe July 1.

Further information may be had by contacting the Defense Prop^y Disposal Office at Cherry Point (P. 0. Box 984, Havelock, N.C. 28532 - telephones 466-5905, 466-2743 or 466-3338).

Conventions

Being Planned

More than 100 district conventions of Jehovahs Witnesses will be held throughout tbe United States this summer, according to a spokesman fw the group.

Ray Nichols, representative for the group in Greenville, announced that it isexpected some 975,000 delegates will attend these Divine Love District Conventions that will be held in 66 cities across the country.

NiclMls said more than 200 persons will represent Greenville at a four-day meeting planned for Hampton Colisium, July 17-20.

Divorce, crime, delinquency and most other problems besetting man would disappear if the two greatest laws ever given, to love God and to love ones neighbor, were obeyed, said Nichols. The Divine Love Conventions will provide practical help for people of all ages in the application of these great iaws in our lives, he concluded.*

Nichols said the sessions are planned for all age groups and all meetings are opentothepidolic.

OFFER TRAINING JONN, West Germany. P) - The West German my has offered to train imbers of the Saudi Arabi-1 armed forces, a okesman for the Defense Inistry said today.

Women's College

Interests Changing

WASHINGTON (AP) -Feminists have contended in recent years that women going to college should plan their education around more than just working for a few years and then quitting to raise a family. And col-lege^wund women have apparently beoi listening to the advice.

Women are choosing more realistic fields. Theyre not very different from men now, Rosalind Bruno of tbe Census Bureau sai^ Tuesday .

Between 1966 and 1978, bureau figures show, the number of college women majoring in business junq>ed 300 percent, from 204,000 to

819.000. In the same period, the number of women majoring in education, a traditional womans major that often lead to a teaching job, dn^ped from 760,000 to

601.000.

Theyve gotten out of the traditlcmal field of education into fields whwe they can have more long-lasting careers now, not ones where they work a few years, than

stop working, returning some years later, Ms. Bruno said.

The increase pushed from 9 percent to 17 percent the proportion of women amtmg business majors. Only 13 percent of women majored in education in 1978, down from 33 percent in 1966.

In addition to business, women are also studying other disciplines that were once almost exclusively a male preserve. The number of women engineering students grew from 10,000 to 66,000 in the 12-year period.

In biological sciences, the number of health and medicine women students increased 168 percent, to 717,000, while total enrollment in the area grew 95 percent. _______

Ms. Bruno n^, though, that a large share of the women enrolled in such studies are preparing for the traditional role of nurses.

The study also showed that black enrollment tripled be-twei 1966 and 1978, with changes in emphasis similar to women.

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having quallflad as Exacutrix of tha Estafa of Francis Alan Close, lata of PItl County, North Carolina,

this Is to notify all parsons having claims against tha estate of said

dacaasad, to present them to tha undersigned, Exacutrix, on or before November 30, 19*0, or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate

said estate please make Immed payment to the undersigned.

This the 2th day of May, 19*0. BARBARA BOSSONG CLOSE,

Executrix MATTOX, BROWNING & DAVIS, P A Fred T. Mattox Attorney

A*ay 30; June 6,13 and 20,1980

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Edward

L. Parker, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to

notlty all persons having claims lid es

against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of December. 1980, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned

This the 2nd day of June, 19*0.

ly ot Jun Margaret S. Parker Executrix 104 N. Jarvis Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Junes, 13,20 and 27,19*0

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTHCAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF CLINTON R PREWETT

Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate ot CLINTON R PREWETT, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Clinton R. Prewett to present them to the undersigned Administratrix, or her attorneys, on or before December 10, 19*0, or this Notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 2nd day of June, 19*0.

Irene G. Prewett Route I, Box 5*6 Ayden. N.C. 28SI3

->.A

Gaylord, Singleton & McNally, P.. Attorrteys at Law Post Office Drawer S4S

Greenville, North Carolina 27*34 June*, 13,20, 27,19*0

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO aOCVO-733 NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY PEGGY NEAL FOSS vs. MELVIN FOSS, JR TO: Melvin Foss, Jr.

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above-entitled action. The nature ot the reliet being sought Is an absolute divorce.

You are required to make defense to such plead not later than July 21, 19*0, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against

you will apply to the Court for the sextgW

rellett

This the 3rd day ot June, 19*0. DAVID T GREER

Attorney tor Plaintiff 313A West Second Street Greenville, N.C. 27*34

June*.

Telephone: 7S2 2739 i, 13. 20,19*0

NOTICE TOCREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Ancillary Administrator ot the Estate of Oscar Lae Baker, deceased, late of the City of Portsmouth. Commonwealth ot Virolnia. hereby

notifies all persons having claims against said estate, to present them

to the undersigned on or before December *, 19*0, or this notice will

be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to tha said estate will please make payment to

the undersigned I4th

This the 4th day ot June, 19*0. M E. CAVENDISH

Ancillary Administrator ot the tofC

Estate of Oscar Lee Baker P.O Drawer 15 Greenville, North Carolina 27*34 June*, 13,20,27,19*0

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY JOINT CITY-COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS

County ot Pitt City ot Greenville

A public hearing will be conducted by the Joint City-County Board ot Adiustnr>ents upon a request tor a special use permit by Mrs. Brenda Oavis whereby the petitioner desires

the (>rovislons ot Section 32-32(1) ot the City Code. In order to place a mobile home on the lot located on SR

1202 etpproximatelYiOO^rds from

the Intersection ot SR I2(>2 and 1203. This property is zoned tor "RA 20"

isage

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, June 2*, 1980 in the City Council Chambers ot the Municipal

Building

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk June 11, 20, 19*0

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOAR D OF AO JUSTME NTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

County ot Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request tor a variarK:e by Dr. Isaac ArtiS whereby the p>etltioner desires to obtain a variance from Section 32-92 ot the City Code In order not to erect a butter at 10* W. Sixteenth Street. This property is zoned (or "Office and Industrial" (O&l) usage.

The time, date, and place ot the

public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, June 2, 19*0 in the City Council Chambers ot the Municipal

Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk June 11,20,19*0

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GRE ENVILLE County ot Pitt City ot Greenville

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board ot Ad

justments upon a request tor a y Daix ireby (

tioner desires to obtain a special use

special use permit by Daughtridge Oil ot Greenville whereby the petl- ..... peclal use

permit, under the provisions ot Sec tlon 32 45(c) of the City Code, In

order to Install a p>rqpane gas tank at 1*20 North Greene Street. This property is zoned (or "Highway Com

merclal" (CH) usage The time, date, arxt place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday. June 16, 19*0 In the City Council Chambers ot the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk June 11.20,19*0

.PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF HEARING BY - JARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITYOF GREENVICLB

County ot PItl City ot Greenville

A public hearing will be conducted by tbe GreanvIHe Board ot Ad

justments upon a request tor' a special use permit by Sav-A-Ton, Inc. whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under

the govlsions ot Section 32-*5'(c) ot

the City Code, in order to alter the

existing gasoline pumps and add ad

.... ..

ditkmal selt-service gasoline pumps

514 West Greenville Boulevard.

I property Is zoned tar "Highway vnerclar (CH)

Commercial The time, tota, and place of Itw public hearing witl be 7:30 PJM., TWsday, June 36. 19*0 In ttw City Council Chambers of the Municipal Bulldbw

Lois D. Worttiingtan City Clark June 11. 20.19*0

NOTICE OF SALE REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Node* Is hereby given that the

Redevelcipmont Commission will until 11:00 A.M E ST

. ....._ _ on the 30th day

of Juno. 19*0, at the Central Office, 1103 Broad Street. Greervlll*, North Carodna. receive sealed bids tar the purchase and dovelapmant of tha tallowing described property locatad In the Souttisid* Redevelapment Project area known a* Project N.C. R-134. Greenville, North Carolina: Situate at the northwest corner of Wyatt and Pitt Streets and BEGINNING at a point of Intersection of the western property line of Pitt Street (Pitt Street Mng 40 taet wkta) and the northern property line of Wyatt Street (Wyr Sheet being 50 M Innii

I <Wyi

wide), and from said beginning point running North *7-14 30 W*ff and along the northern property line of Wyatt Street, 100.0 hefJo a stake, thence North 11-00-X East, 100.0 feet to a stake; thence South *7-14-30 East. 100.0 feet to a stake In the

jtarn property line ot Pitt Street;

thence South 11-00-30 West and along the western property line ot Pitt

Street, 100.0 feet to the point of BEGINNING, being In all respects IMsaosal Parcel t S. Southsld* pro-lect N.C. R-134, as shown on map

mad* by Rivers and Associates, Inc.. Consulting Engineers, dated May 2*, 19*0, reference to which Is hereby directed.

The above described land Is subject to the land us* regulations and controls as contained in the

Redevelopment Plan tor said lect and the covenants as contz In the declaration on file at the office

ot the Commission, 1103 Broad Street.

Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who has qualified and to conform In all respects

agrees to conform In all respects with the provisions ot bidding documents. Including Radevetoper's Statement tor Public DIsclosur*. Form HUD-*0(M, and Redeveioper's Statement for Qualifications and Financial Responsibility, Form HUD-6004A, co^ of which may be

obtained upon request at the office of Commission, 1103 Broad Street,

the I

Greenville, North Carolina. Any further information or copies ot the pro

posed disposal agreement may be obtained In the office ot the said

Commission. In general the property Is being sold for redavelopmant as follows: Parcel 1-5 RESIDEN TIAL

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%) ot the bid price.

Bids shall be opened at 1100 A.M.. on the 30th day of June, 19*0, at the Central Office, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina. The Commission reserves the right to waiver any Irregularities in bidding

and the right to reject any or all bids submitted. All tales or other

transfers of land shall be subject to

the approval of the City Council ot the City of Greenville.

- tV'

Contact tha office of the Redevelopment Commission ot the City of Greenville for (urther details. REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITYOFGREENVILjjE

David J. Gordon Chairman Jun* 13. 20, 19*0

NOTICE NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Under and by virtue ot an Order ot the Superior Court ot Pitt County,

Superior Court ot Pitt County, a in the special proceedings en-i "Jess* K Wade vs. Peggy H.

made

titled "Jess* H. Wad* vs. Peggy Wade," File No *0 SP 113, and under and by virtu* ot an Order for Resale

said Court, the undersigned Ci missloners will on the 1st day of

om day of Ju-

upon an advanced bid made by the

^ ' ... . . ^ -

Carolina, otter tor resaT to the

ly, 19*0, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the Pitt County Courthouse door In Greenville. Pitt County, North

highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid ot THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND FIFTEEN and no/100

CX3LLARS ($35,015.00) but subject to irt

the confirmation ot the Court that

certain tract of land lying and being In Griffon Township, Pitt County,

North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

BEING Lots Nos. *9 and 70 ot Country Club Hills, Addition No. 2 as shown on plat ot record In AAap Book 10, Pag* 96 ot the Pitt county

Registry, and (urther being the Identical lots or parcels ot landconveyed by that certain deed of record In

Book A 39, Pag* *7, Pitt County Registry, to wfilc

lich plat and reference Is hereby directed (or a more complete and accurate description.

A deposit ot ten (10%) percent will be required of the highest bidder.

This sal* will be made subject to all taxes and assessments.

This )3th day of June, 19*0.

Lamar Jones, Commissioner R.F. Landis II, Commlsslonar JONES AND WOOTEN Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 3073 Kinston, N.C. 2*50)

Telephone: 523 *121 June 20, 27, I960

NOTICE OF SALE FILENO *OCvS43 FILM NO

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY GEORGE AARON CASE.

PlalntIH

VS.

CHARLIE BUCK, MRS CHARLIE BUCK, IRENE CUTLER, etal. Defendants Under and by virtu* ot an Order of Sal* entered In the above styled cause of action by Sandra L. Gaskin*. Clerk ot Superior Court,

Pitt County, the undersigned, James L. Bullock, being the duly appointed Commissioner ot the Court In said Order of Sale shall otter tor sale the

tinted

following described parcel ot pr-p*^ on tha l*th day of July, 19*0, at 12 o clock noon at the Court House

Door, Pitt County Court House. Csrc

Greenville, North C^roHna:

All that certain tract or parcel ot

land lying and beltra in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North

Carolina, and being that parcel ot land conveyed to James Case and wife, BlarKh* Case (being one and

the same person as Blanche Colville Case Scott), by deed dated November 26, 1925, recorded in Book W-15, page 443, and deed dated Oc-

12,192*. .....

tober

. recorded In Book X-15,

page 3*2, PIH County Registry; said descriptions being specifically Incorporated herein by reference. Said parcel ot land being subject to existing rights ot way ot record In favor ot the State Highway Commis-

The property will be sold to the highest bidder at the Sale and the Commissioner shall require from any successful bidder a deposit equal to twenty (20) percent of hi* bid to be paid at the time of Sale In cash, the remainder to be paid upon delivery of deed

James L. Bullock, Commissioner June 20,27, July 4,11,19*0

LEGAL NOTICE

A. L- Ferguson, M.D. Medical Director of Greenville Dialysis Center, Greenville, N.C., (A sub

sidiary ot Pitt Internal and Renal diclr

Medicine Associates, LTD) filed notice on June 13, 19*0 ot intent to incur a capital expenditure for the purpose of leasing and operating six (*) additional dialysis stations. The lease is estimated to cost $6,000 annually.

Under provisions of the Social Security Amendments ot 1972 and Chapter 131, Article 1*, of the General Statutes of North Carolina,

the proposal was submitted to the Certificate ot need Section, Division

ot Facility Services, North Carolina Department of Human Resources, tor review by planning agencies, including the Eastern CarcTlna Health Systems Agency, Inc.

These ZKIoncies. in examining the proposal, will seek to determine whether the project is needed. It It can be adequately staffed and operated, whether it Is economically feasible within prevailing rate struc-

___ :* I* ---

tuTM. and if "it propoBs specific features.

cost-containnrtent

June 20. 19*0

LEGAL NOTICE Mr. D.L. McGoogan, Ad ministrator of Wilson AAemorlal

Hospital, Wilson, N.C., (lied notice on Jl

onJune 16, 19*0 ot Intent to Incur a

ort *w, ITW

capital expenditure tor the purpose

^ -lino V  .....

V/SWUI Rill IW rrrmt p.- .

of expanding various ancillary ser vice areas ot Wilson A6*nfX>rlal Hospital The project Is scheduled

for completion In July, 19*2 and I* estimated to cost $2,*1(),000

Under provisions ot the Social Security Amendments ot 1972 and

Chapter 131, Article 1*. ot the General Statute* ot North Carolina, the proposal was submitted to. the Certificate ot Need Section. Division ot Facility Services, North Carolina Department ot Human Resource*, (or review ^ planning agancln, n-eluding the Eastern Carolina Health S^tems Agency. Inc., Greenville,

These agencies. In examining the proposal, will seek to determine whether the project Is needed, it It can be adequately staffed and operated, whether It is economically fMSible within prevailing rate striK

tures, and It it proposes specific

-- -tea------

coat-contalnnrwnt fMtur June 20,19*0

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per iine per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

ClassHled Display

*2.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES ClassHled Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday.. .Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon

Friday Thursday noon

Sunday.........Friday noon

ClassHled Display Deadlines

Monday. Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m.

Thursday T uesday 4 p.m.

Friday Wednesday 2 p.m.

Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

010

AUTOMOTIVE

Oil

Autos For Sale

VW STATIONWAGON 1974. 756-59*9;__

WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Bulck-AAazda. Inc., 756-1*77._

012

AAAC

AMC MATADOR 1975 sta tionwagon. New tires, new shocks, air, stereo radio with tape deck, power steering and brakes. 47,000 mile* $1200 firm. 758-1273 after 5:30 p.m. _

015

Chevrolet

CAMARO LT, 197*. Vinyl top. air, power steering 75* 3l0l

CAPRICE CLASSIC 197*. 4 door sedan, AAA/FM, air. Good condition. $1495. Call 756-3900 after 5:30._

CAPRICE 1974. Excellent condition. A real bargain. Call 756-1*2* anytime.

CHEVROLET, 1950. Rebuilt engine, needs some work. $425. 758-4525.

excellent condition. 756-9432.

MALIBU CLASSIC, 1979 Station Wagon. Yellow, 305 V-A, all options. Take up payment*. 756-0174._

MONTE CARLO 1979. $500 down, take up payments. 756-424* after 2 p.m.

MONTE CARLO. 197*. Landeau root, AAA/FM stereo with tap*, air, new tires, 28,000 miles, tilt wheel, excellent condition. 75*-4*3.

MONTE CARLO 1977. Air, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, 39,000 miles Call 753-2741 after 5 p.m._

017

Oodgt

DEMON 1973. 340. bucket seats.

headers, holley, edierbrock, sun tach, etc. Call 7M-3921 attar * p.m.

DODGE 1979 Colt. Kufomatlc transmission, air conditioning. $4500. 752 *5*4._

018

Ford

FORD LTD, 1972. Air, new tires, 4 door, excellent condition, by owner. 756-1*1* after* p.m.

ford 1975 Elite Red, T-Top. Keystones, AAA/FM radio, *-track stereo built In. Good condition. 756-3372.

ford 197* Pinto. Needs work. $800. 752-*>1* after 1 p.m.

mustang II. 197*. Automatic,

power steering, new tires, forest - $1*50. 756-1914.

oreen.

PINTO SQUIRE wagon, 1974. Air, stereo, good condition. $1200. 756-3*23.__

PINTO STATION WAGON, 1974. 4 cylinder, automatic, air, very good condition. $1300. 752-267*. 75* *334.

THUNOERBIRD 19*9. $1075. 4 ctoor landau. Nice car. Call 756-2923.

021

OldsmobiiB

CUTLASS 1977. Low mileage, small (2*0 cubic inch) V-*, air, AM/FM *-track stereo, clean. AAust sell. $2995 firm. 752-2320 (ask (or Bob).

REGENCY OLDSMDBILE, 1979. Diesel, sliver on silver, full power, AM/FM tape deck. $7500 or best offer. 75* 0*5* after 5. 756-4242day.

022

Plymouth

DUSTER, 1973. 31* engine, power steering, new paint job. new vinyl top, 4 Firestone 721 radial tires. $1195. 75* 0*09 anytime._

FURY, 1971. Power steering, power brakes, air. $500. 752 29*5._

PLYMDUTH ARROW, 19*0. Air, automatic, 32 mile* per gallon city, 5.000 miles. 75*6077 after 3._

PLYMOUTH. 19*4. Runs. $125. 752-552*.__

023

Pontiac

GRAND PR IX, 1977. One owner, excellent co^ltion, 4*,000 miles. $3500. 752 3207._

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix LJ Full power. Excellent condition. Best otter. 75*-764*._

024

Foreign

DATSUN 200-SX Black luxury Interior. sun root, power steering. Take over payments or $7250 cash. 75*-*50* aHer 5 _

DATSUN 30O-SX 1979.756-2707. DATSUN 210B, 1977. AAA/FM. air, radial tires, 29,000 mile*. 756-7459 after 5.

HONDA CIVIC, 1979 Hatchback. Use* regular gas. 11,000 miles. 753 45*4.

MAZDA 197* Station Wagon Red with black Interior, power brakes, steering, air, AAA/FAA stereo. $2400 or best otter. 756-2597 after 5:30.

TOYOTA COROLLA 197*. Good condition. 752-0993 days, 756-79*2 night* and weekends.

VW RABBIT, 197*. Excellent condition. Low mlleag*. Like new. 7566M0

1973 AAGB New paint, new top. new brake*. 27 miles per gallon. $2500. 75*-722atter5p.m. _

032

Boats For Sale

TANZER SAILBOAT. 2T demo Waldrop's Marina, Rout* 2. Belhaven. 9*4 43*5. 759290*

032 Boats For Sale

saIl^^

_ --IT 16' Lugar. Good condT tlon. *950. 746-473*.

W ALUMINUM boat, motor and trailer All 197v Call 756-203* anytime

)*' GRADY WHITE, *0 HP Evlnrude, new battery. Just tuned $1600. 75*-*942

tV7* fw ELITE fiberglass boat. 197* ir long tilt trailer ]97* Chrysler 105 O-ztboard motor. Very good condi tion. With accessories. $3200. 1:9491541.

W77, ir STARCRAFT boat, Cox trail^, *5 HP Mercury nsotor. Depthtlnder . 747 3720.

1*77, ir DIXIE. *5 HP AAercury, oalvanlzed trailer. 752-0939

22: NORTH AAAERICAN, 1*5 HP Inboard/Outboard, full canvas and Ntta curtains, float-on trailer 75* 6*92 after * p.m.___

034 Campers For Sale

CLEAN AS NEW 20' Argosy by Alrstream. Light interior. $2900 75*-0252; after*. 75*-***3.

COX POP UP camper. 752-2170 ir INVADER self-contained travel trailer. Sleeps *. Asking $2395, Include* trailer hitch, transmission coolerandetectrlchookup 75* 4232

1*1*3 CHEVROLET BUS Converted

Into camper, with trailer hitch. Can be seenbehi

----ilnd Convenient World,

at old prison camp.

1973 DODGE 2T nwtor home. Low mileage. Price negotiable. 752 37*3.

197t 36' WILDERNESS camper Like new. air, awning, full bath, double door hefrlgerator, asking *6000. 197* Chevrolet Silverado Big 10. Uses regular gas, only 17.0M mile*, loaded. Asking isobo Will negotiate on both. *25-***i._

036

Cycles For Sale

1974 YAMAHA 100. Great condition New tire and back bar Call 75* 1223.

1975 HONDA CB-360T Blue Good condition. $800. Call 758-5047, *-s, 75915*7 nights.

I97* HONDA XL-125. Needs tun9UP. $300. 75* 5793

197* HONDA 550-tour K Low mile

age. king and queen seat, crash

bars. 75* 5231 after*

038 Trucks For Sale

1953 FORD pickup truck. Original Perfect running condition

motor. . _. .. -------------

Needs body work. Asking $400 75*0034.

195* CHEVROLET pickup truck

-**il;

Red, new paint. 75*-***l after * p.m 19*4 FORD truck. Run* good $295 752 3174.

1973 INTERNATIONAL Scout Power steering, power brakes, new automatic transmission with war renty, stereo. $1*00. 752 7323

1973 JEEP WAGONER Power steering and brakes, air, good condition. $1800. 752 750after*.

197* FORD VAN Chateau Customized with ntany extras. Call 759 7400 after *p.m.

197* TOYOTA SR 5 pickup Lo console, go

bed, 5 spaed, with tires, camper shell. Excellent mechanical condition. *25-9431

1979 CHEVROLET Silverado Diesel. Loaded, low mileage $7200 firm. 753-32*2 aHer 7. _

1979 RANCHERO GT Brougham Interior, AM/FM stereo tape, white

tetter radlals, top on back, 7550

mile*. 5100. 752 :

041

DAY NURSERY

OPENING tor 2 small children Age* * weeks to 2>/ years. 75* 2*85.

046

PETS

AKC BLACK Labs * weeks old. wormed and shots. 4 males. 752-3405.

AKC DOBERMAN Pinscher pup

pies for sale. Championship

iloodllna. Ideal for protection or pet. Parent* can be seen. 75* *31*.

AKC PEKINGESE puppies Blonde with black mask. Also Pekingese stud service. 75* 3*03._

ANY SPANIEL pups Regis Call 75* 5*22__

CHESAPEAKE BAY Retriever pups. Traditional duck hunters' favorite. Purebred. Females. $85, males, $95. *7 5745 aHer 5

CHESAPEAKE BAY Retrlev er/Shepherd puppies. Dewormed, had shots. Mother AKC registered. $10. 75* 35*4. ______

FREE, 2 ADORABLE kittens to good home. 75* *2**

NICE LITTER ot puppies Purebred, registered Norwegian Elkhounds.- Obedient and easily

trainable. Call Malcolm Clark, 9*4-4755 (Bath)

RABBITS AND cages tor sale AAovltM. must i 006* after* p.m.

ID cages sell. 75* 4;

ROTTWEILER PUPPIES AKC registered, * weeks old on */23. Call 753-577*.__

051

Help Wanted

ARE YOUR wage* frozen below

Cr needs? Do you have spare

e? Come see u*. You owe It to

/our family. Incentives, promtlon from within. Electrolux, call

AUTO MECHANIC with tools. Must have 5 years experience. Good benefits. Contact M E Porter.

Regional Auto Parts, Inc.. Highway 2*4 West. Greenville, NC. 75* 1100

IMMEDIATE OPENING: full time travel agent with experience. Send resume to Travel Agent, P O Box t, NC 27*34._

*151, Greenville,

AUTOMATIC latat eperator Good pay and benefits offered to qualified applicant. Experlenca desirable but not mandatory. Call at once. 524 4111. Ask tor appointment tor Interview.

AVON

AAAKE THE MONEY YOU NEED FOR THE VACATION YOU'VE ALWAYS WANTED

Sell Avon, and start savlito for the vacation ot your dreams, me hours

are flexible: earnings, excellent For details, call 752-700*

DENTAL ASSISTANT, with experl enca preferred, to work in chair side practice In two operatory office. Some evening hours required. Apply at Aurora Dental Center, Third and Pearl Streets, Aurora. Apply by June 30, 1980. Equal Opportunity Employer.

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 Center, Third and Pearl Streets,

Aurora. Apply by June 30. 19*0. Equal Opportunity Employer.

DIETICIAN Registered or eligible diet!

Full time with dleta:^ management of renal patients major responsibili Take referral* tor private ietary Instruction. Minimum one year clinical experience, renal de sirable; but not required. Contact TIsh Evans. Greenville Dialysis Center. 752 1520._____

IX3ZER and dragline operators to work In (SreenvilTe area. 1-2*7 375* or 1 287 374*._

DRUMMER for working top 40 band. Must be experienced and rellable. Call 75* 3377

EXPERIENCED industrial sewing *   Bnt

machine operators. Excellem working conditions. Paid vacation.

paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits, top wages. Equal Opportunity Etrloyer, A(wly in t, Monday-thursday, * 30 til

person, Monday Thursday, * 10:30. Tom Too*. Inc., Conetoe

IF YOU ARE bright, ambitious,

. _ - -

have a positive attitude and desire to be a successfull real estate broker, we'd like to talk with you about our specialized training pro gram. Drop by Century 21 Bass Realty, 2424 South Charles Street (the old train station) or call Ann Bass. 75* ****._

SALESMAN If you are a self starter who can motivate sales with enthusiasm and hard work Excellent fringe benefits. Write SalesP O Box 4*9, Greenville.

LOCAL Certified Public ac

tor

counting firm has opening tor professional secretary/receptionist Mlary commensurate with experi

ilary commensurate with experi ence. Excellent employee benefits and excellent opportunity tor professional growth Please submit resume for consideration to P O Box *38, Greenville. NC 27*34. Attention: Mr*. Baird.

MANAGEMENT Large national insurance company expanding in Greenville area. Need experienced insurance person immediately. Send qualifications to P O Box 2544, Greenville. All replies will be contacted tor personal Interview

MANAGER TRAINEE Ready (or a

rnent?

career in retail management? En-dicoh Johnson Corporation Is look

in|| for a sharp, z^ressiye Individ

ual to train at our (Jreenvllle

vacation and holidays, excellent conrtpany benefits. A^ly Endlcott Shoe*. Carolina East Mall._

MATURE PERSON with own transportation Over 2). Must be

aggressive and neat In appearance c3Tl for an appointment, 7599123.

The IJaily Reflector, GreaivUle.N.C.-Frtday.Jimeao, 1900-19

051

Help Wsnted

MN and 1M3MEN Business

portunlty Archway Cookie R, to be based in Greenville Small

eeeomee\0 WI*IVIir. arTNBIf

Investment required Ooo return on your money Full benefits Call 703 373 3590 for In

POLICE CHIEF, Winterville Popu lation. 2500 To coordinate four (4) man police force under Board ot Aldermen Chief will be responsible tor supervising all police activities Proven mature leadership ability

with strong public relaltion sklVis' iron

graduate from high school, supplemented by police science or

criminology courses Salary negotiable. Siend resume and refer

aww I vivr

enees to Town Advisor. P O Box 431, Winterville. NC 2*590

POLICE OFFICERS (Need two) Winterville Papulation. 2500 High

school graduate or equivalent law St*

enforcement ottlcer Should be in good physical condition, good

character, salary open, good apply In

benefits. Send resume or person to Town Advisor, P 431. Winterville, NC 2*590

Box

RN OR LPN to do paramedical insurartce exams part time. 9 to 5. Per exam basis For Interview ar*d more information, call 756-7422 after* p.m.

SALES Immediate opportunity tor aggressive men or women To join

an established jewelery firm Exceptional earnings benifits and training. Send resume to Jewelery

Inq. Send resume to Jewelery Sales, ^x 19*7. Greenville. NC 27*34.

SALES MANAGEMENT Inter ested In a second income of $10,000 $20,000 a year? National wholesale distributing company seeks expansion. Benefits include car, palo vacation, insurance, retirement. Call collect, (804 ) 420-5953

SALESAAAN

FOR

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR

Are you wl4lir*g to work hard and put In lortg hours selling and dellverlr*g of ot a walk-ln truck in the Greenville area? The right person will make between $12.000 to $20,000 annually, and potentials are unlimited. Good fringe ber*efits Please sertd resume or details ot experlertce In own harvtwrlting to: Wholesale Distributor Box 1967 _Greenville, N C 27834

SALESPERSON Position open lor

experienced media salesperson Salar

ary plus commission Send re sume to P O Box 7167, Greenville or call 758 0868. Equal Opportunity Employer

TRACTOR AND equipment mechanic needed Call 756 2845 tor

appointment. Eastern Tractor & Ec^lpment Co., Inc.. Greenville.

WANTED: someone to live In ar*d take care ot female shut in In Gritton. 746 4254

3 AAATURE PERSONS to service our equlpnsent and learn other work. May mean doubling your

previous Income Opportunity $10.000 yearly to start Martagement openings. Call 756 3*61.

$6.70 PER HOUR this summer with local company Call 758-0223 from 10 til 12 and 2 til 5, Monday Friday.

Work Wanted

ACCOMPLISHED wallpaperer Free estimates Guaranteed satis taction. Call Joe Ferguson, 756 9495 day or night

BABYSITTING services ottered by the hour, day or week Also nights and weekends 752 4514.

BRICK, BLOCK AND concrete service Fireplace and chimney repairs, stoops, steps,- v*alkways, house . _

All types masonry repairs.

s, stoops, steps,- v*alkways, underpinning, house leveling. >es masonry repairs. Call Gid Holloman, 753 3503 day or night

(Farmville, N C ).

BUCK A RHODES Painting Com pany Free estimates Reasonable rates. Work guaranteed Call Buck, 75* 2X4or Rhodes, 756 0528

CARRICO'S BACKHOE Service

price Call 758 *976 after 5

CHRISTIAN ANOTHER would like lb keep children In her home In Winterville. 756 2X1

winterville. /56 2x1.____

FIREPLACES. PATIOS, walks, etc. Over 25 years experience In masonry. Call 756 25*1_-

HOME REPAIR, carpentry and painting 75* 8*78 after 5

IF YOU need tobacco barns or old buildings torn down, call 758 8976 after 5

LANDSCAPING, painting minor repair and remodellrrg. plumbing, hauling, lawn maintenance, gutters cleaned and repaired, furniture mode. All types of work done promptly. Call 2 4748 or 752 5646

McAAAHAN LANDSCAPING 4

Service. We specialize in centiseed grass, seeding and sprigging, commercial malntenar*ce lncludir*g mowing,, pruning, shrubbery and Inebark We do complete and

pinebark We do compi landscaplr>g including shrubs , trees. Call Paul McAAahan Sammy Kee at 75 4541.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, roof work and painting on houses ar>d mobile homes Cabinet ar*d counter tops Call 752 X76 or 758 0779 anytime_

067 Garag-Yard Slt

ALL BUT the dog. Garage/Moving Sale Saturday. June 21. til f.

Fairway Drive, out Highway 33. right at D 4 D, left at Fast Fare to Sherwood Greens Few 14 karat chains (new), helmet, color TV. utility table, ceramic*, size 10 (ormals. books, iron, nrtarbi* ash trays, clothes, wall hangings and more goodies

ALL MUST (xO Moving Dishes.

Corn

clothes, heater, etc Cor nor ot

Forbes and 13th, 9 am, Saturday. 21

BACKY/kRD SALE We've cleaned the attic, closets and drawers.

Come see It our trash Is your treasure Books, lamp*, records, brie a brae Women's clothes, sizes 8, 9 and 12, men's sizes 42. portable sewing machine, one set en cyclopedia Backyard at 219 Belvedere Drive 8 a m til 3 p.m., Saturday, June 21_

CHILDRENS CLOTHES, miscelleaous Items, 9 X 12 rug. Saturday. June 21 rain or shine 20) South Sylvan Drive 7 until.

CLOTHING, household items, fireplace equipment, bicycle frame, rims and tires; what nots 9 until.

Saturday June 21 2208 Charles

Street

GARAGE SALE 516 Westchester Drive, Brook Valley Saturday, June 21, 8 til 1)

LOOKING FOR good, used furniture and/or antiques? Over 200 pieces in stock at the Bethel Trading Post, Main Street, Bethel

rwwx..x s/\ ais e ^..4_. aa-._ .

.ex,ai*ry . CWirWI.

Open 10 til 5 daily, Monday Saturday

MOVING SALE Everything goes. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 9 til 9 Double beds complete, dressers.

end and night tables, lanm, chairs, recllners, wall and book shelves.

B'lt clubs, and more 209 C River

lutt Road or call 758 4158 _

'/> PRICE Vj price on all new merchandise Health Tex children's clothes, household goods, Hawaiian Tropic Tan Oils, Shampoos, plus lot ot sunglasses at the Flea Market on the Downtown Mall. June 21 (In front ot Brodys). _

SATURDAY, JUNE 21, * until 1903

Apartment A, Kennedy Circle_

STEREO, lamps, toys, clothes, much more Garage sale at 111 Northeastern Street, Saturday, June 21. 9 til 5

THE BARGAIN HOUSE

Located at the new fairgrounds will be closing as of June 28 We have tables, concession stand, refrigera tor and oth miscellaneous item* (or Mle Open Saturdays from 8 2

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 clothes. 2 bicycles

YARD SALE Saturday. June 21, 8 til noon Stanstonsburg Road, about

4 miles past hospital on right._

YARD SALE 104 Greenbrlar Drive. 9 til 12, Saturda. Junc21 _

YARD SALE Household items, clothes, etc Saturday. June 21, * til 12 noon. 114 B North Meade Street.

YARD SALE Saturday. 7 a.m. Intront of United Figure Salon. Red Oak Plaza

YARD SALE, Saturday, June 21, *

until 1614 East Wright Road Rid ing lawn mower, stereo and much more.

YARD SALE Saturday, * til 12. 105 Northeastern Street Furniture, clothes, household Items, etc.

YARD SALE Retrigerator/freezer. TV console, stereo console, 3 piece coffee table and end tables, table lamps, clothes, many more Items. Saturday, June 21, 9 am. Ill Williams Street, Cherry Oaks.

YARD SALE Saturday, June 21, 8 X til noon. 2115 Southvlew Drive Several families Toys, children's and adults' clothe*, bicycle, lawn nrower, lunk car, etc.

YARD SALE early Saturday morning On Bethel Highway. 3 miles past Burroughs Wellcome.

morning On Bethel Highway.

Well

toward Bethel. Broiler oven, dinette set, clothes and miscellaneous.

YARD SALE Saturday, June 21, * a.m. until. Several families 6 miles out on Stantonsburg Highway, In front of R E Eakes Store, second trailer on left

YARD SALE Saturday, June 21. 8 a.m. 3M Sooth Jarvis Street Lot* of

goodies

YARD SALE Saturday. June 21. 703 River Hill Drive, 8 til 12.

YARD SALE June 21. 7 til 12, Desk, clothes, new CB converter 202 Woodstock Drive.Belvedere.

YARD SALE 290* Evans Street Extension Several families 7:X am, Saturday.__

YARD SALE 10 til 4, Saturday Furniture, appliances, etc 800 East Third Street. _

107 PEARL DRIVE, Red Oak 9 til 2. Adults' and children's clothes, glassware. Avon, household Items and lot* more 3 tamllies All at great give away price*

124 EAST COOPER Street, Win tervllle Stereo equipment, speakers, books and many 'other things

066 Havy Equipment

ALLIS CHALMERS forkllft, model 600 with 4500 pound lift capacity. $10,500 Call 758 3397or 756 10*1

35 TON PUNCH Press, $375. DoAtl

_______ ^ .   : vertlcle band saw (less welder),

SEPTIC TARTrTRrfALLATION.Iot i $17W, Wellsaw model 1000 horl zontal. like new. $1800. 9' Rolling i Gantry with ton electric holsti I $575 Monroe, NC; I 704 2*9 60*7

Clearing, landscing. backhoe bulldozer work. (Tall Sonny Cox,

74* 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.

College and Needy brancn enure Winterville Call 756 X36 anytime

4 DAY housecleaning available Call 75* 1043 _

074

AAisceilaneous

AIR CONDITIONER, 15,000 BTU,

same as new. $240 Box springs and >n, $20 756-

portable WELDING _Farm ; ANTIQUE DINING table, * chairs.

equipment repair. Call 756 2625 or

- -i

756 4442 after:

REPAIR WORK CARPENTRY,

roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752 7765 after 6 p m

bed, dresser 753 4579 after 7 p.m., Monday Saturday

REPAIR: carpentry, electrical,

plumbing, or concrete. Prompt service. Free estimates Parker Construction Company, 753 4240.

ANTIQUE AAANTLE Has been

iralsed Very reasonable 758-

062

Auctions

AUCTION SALES ot all types, inventories, antique estates, bus! ness liquidations, estate sales, farm machirrery, irtoustrial equipment, farms, homes and all other types ot real'estate. Call DIstirKtive Auc tions. No obligation. Col. G H Powell, Auctioneer Auctioneer License Number 20X Real Estate Broker License Number 23477 Call 756-6771 or 75* 7469 _

BOOTLEG PRICES: Mens knit slacks, $9 99, sportcoats. $36.M;

lady's pantsuits. $15.99, slacks, $5,99; tops, $5 X Large selection

lops

Mill Outlet Clothing. 2*4 Bypass holsT. Greenville.

(across from NIcI

CANNON AND SMITH bulldozer, backhoe, lot clearing arxl ditches. Call Donald Cannon, 746-4600 or 75* 3*92 _

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994

CENTRAL AIR conditioner 3 ton

capacity Good condition. $300. 75* 4260

CRAFTSMAN RIDING lawn mower 26 inch, 6 HP $275. 752 88*9

065 Farm Equipment

CRAVEN POTTERY Highway 17 ....... Cer,

North of Vanceboro Ceramics, pottery, ironstone, cement products for the yard.

BATTERY CHARGER 10 amp, deep cycle charger for 6 or 12 volt batteries with automatic timer $35.95. Agri Supply Company. Greenville, NC 752 3999__

DARE IV fireplace inserts and woodstoves The Heatmaker, 758-4223 anytime

ROANOKE one row tobacco primer with tip ar*d head 746 4560_

J qt*y IM

DENNISON BC X plain paper bond copier, cart arxt any accessories As is. $1500 752 1233__-

1973 CUB CADET One owner 12 Horsepower Hydrostatic drive X" cut. Perfect tor large mowing jobs $1300 firm, half the price ot a new one 752 6932 _

DINING R<X)M table and chairs tor sale Call 758 5*61 _

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock J L AAcDaniel, days. 752 2229 (mobile unitl, 756 2351.

* ROW TOBACCO sprayer (300 gallon trailer type). $500 8 x 16 steel flatbed trailer, double axile. $1300, Powell tobacco topper, 2 row (can be mounted on tobacco primer). $500 758 1661 after 7 X

FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P

StancH, 752 633)

FRESH string beans. $13 if we pick, $8 if you pick; fresh collards.

cabbage, onions, squash and ibers Call 74* 6298

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ABSOLUTE AUCTION SALE

LIQUIDATION SALE OF S.H. KRESS STORE

ALL ITEMS WILL BE SOLD-WHERE IS AND AS IS! Locgjed 307 Middle Street New Bern, N.C.

SALE DATE; JUNE 21st at 10:30 A.M.

Offic* Equlpmnt, Office Furniture, Light Fixtures, Restaurant Equipment, Shelving and Display Racks, FHIng Cabinets of all kinds. Electric Appliances, 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. State Ucenae 143

900 N. Merrltage Street Kinston, N.C. 527-5346

W.W. (Billy) Kennedy

*)-The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C -Friday, June 30.19

074

AAlscdlanaous

074

AAiscellaneous

? ?** central heating and air conditioning unit (gai) sfto. Call 7Sa-4l99or 756-321.

HIGH PRESSURED hot waaher tor sale 7Sa^264.

IMPORTED grass cloth. Large shipment Save 50%, now l per single roll. The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East . Green

Tenth Street.

nville.

J^KSON MATTRESS COMPANY <%*allty products since l3S. Buy direct from factory and savel 1108 West Sth Street, Washington, N C 9464S03, ^

JVC AA4/FM RECEIVER with SEA equalizer built in. Model i $300 firm. 752 7460

LARGE LOADS OF sand, fopsoil. fill dirt and rock Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 758 4742

MOVING SALE Everything goes M 4lrf,So9 C

rooms of furniture River Bluff Road

MUST SELL Queen Anrte mah

7Se 6738 after 5

PEACHES, large supply, tresh tree ripe Excel lent for pickling, cooking and eaflng. Finch Blueberry

10' UNIVERSAL store type freezer Used 4 years. 758-4271._

12 X 13 WOODEN storage building with 12 X 12 shelter with shingle

roots. $550 758 1603.

IS.I CUBIC FOOT upright freezer (like new), $175; nice bedroom suite

(6 drawer dresser, 5 drawer chest, headboard, mattress and box springs, bed frame), all In very good condition, $300. 1-948-1541

24' McCRAY remote display case

 .......-:.Ta -

54 Inches high. 756 2444, p.m

4 X5V trailer S75. 752 2983.

075 AAobilB Homes For Sale

CLEAN AS new, 20' Aroosy by Air

notice We now have lower inter

est rates on FKA and VA financing Call or see J M Brown, 756-0191,

Mobile Home Brokers, 264 By Pass. Greenville.

SPECIAL SALE during May and June. 1980 Guerdon. 14 x 70. ~

ting Pinch Blueberry

Nursery and Peach Ochard Hours 7 a m fo 8 p.m., Monday

^y Hi^^yway 581, 3 miles north of

Bailey 235 4664.

PORTABLE TYPEWRITER, ad ding machine, guitar, coat with silver fox fur collar (size 14). evening gowns Isize 14). 758 3434

repossessions Electrolux vac uums and shampooers Call dealer, 756-6711.

SMALL LOADS PINEBARX, sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice. 758 3013.

SNAP BEANS for sale Pick own. $6 per bushel Reaves Farm. 746-6084.

STANTON COOPER loveseat. Polished cotton material. $375 Doug Henry, 758 7200 days, 756 8324 after 8 p.m.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 2300.

TAN DAY or night, rain or shine year round Hawaiian Suntanning Center, 3006 East lOth Street, 758 0371. Open 9 til 9, Monday through Saturday Call or visit now

bedrooms, furnished. Complete set up. $12,995. Call or see J M Brown, 756^191, fMobiie Home Brokers. 264 By Pass. Greenville._

WE BUY USED mobile homes

Tommy Williams, 756 7815, 752 5682

12 X 54 HOUSE trailer. Needs some work $1500. 756 3623

1965, 10 X 55 RitzcraH Air condi

tioning, oil heat, gas stove, carpet Good condition $3500 756 1977

1972 CHAMPION 12 x 70. Includes 8 X 14 wooden deck. 758-5295 after 5:30

pm._ '

1973 ANDOVER. 12 x 65 bedrooms, utility room, central air furnished or unfurnished. 756-5233 after 4

1977, 34 X 60 doublewlde. Pay equity of $2500 and assume paymenfs of $141 per month. Can be left where It is on rented lot Can be refinanced Selling price, $14,200 752 4084

1977 03NNER 12 x 50. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, located In Azalea Gardens

$750 equity and assume payments of $135.12 per month Call 758 1807.

TORO

CLOSE OUT

ONSELECTEDAAODELS

All TORO Riders And Push A6owers Dealer Cost FOB Charlotfeplus fax plus $10.00 In box Add $5 00 Set up Charge Push mowers $15.00Charge For Rider

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc! 756-2557

TRAVEL TRAILER heavy hitch. Sale price. $50 756-6953

duty

1979 CUSTOMCRAFT, 14 x 60 bedrooms, garden bath, fully furnished No downpayment, assume loan. 752 5235.

1980 OAKWOOD, 14 X 58 bedrooms, l bath, fully furnished

Delivered and set up Special price. $10,117.25. Price Includes sale tax

and title fee Call or see Jimmy Langston. 756 5434, Oakwood Mobile Homes, Greenville._

2 BEDROOM furnished, 12 x 60 Washer, air cortdltloning, new carpet, new curtains, gun burner, IV, baths, already set up 1970 model Excellent condition. $3800 Will finance part. 756 1900

3 BEDRCX3M Virginia Carpeted, furnished, washer and dryer. $1000

equity and take over payment of $126. - . . -

or $6.300 cash Call 1 633-4471 or 638 5441

080

INSTRUCTION

TWO END TABLES, 1 coffee table All maple Excellent condition. 758-1918 after 5 p.m._

TWO HORSE trailer 78 Atlas 758 2164 or 756 6100

USED FURNITURE and TVs. The Bargain House. 6 miles west of Greenville on 264 756 6278

USED WINCXTW screens. Aluminum frames, copper wire, sizes 35'-, X 35V,, 35' , X 25'/x plus some odd sizes. Good condition. 752 4730, 10 til

WHITE CERAMIC pulls for kitchen cabinets 61 available 60< a piece. 752 3324.

WOOD STOVE, $250, 40 channel CB and antenna, $65, several reel fo-roel and cassette tape decks. 752-5770.

HORSEPOWER, 3 speed, 30 inch cut, Bolens riding nr>ower $350 756-2201

5 HP RIDING mower Used only 3 times $425. 756 6482

F<X)T Pepsi drink box, 5 foot glass sliding cooler, and grill

w'ass siiuing cooier. and gril equipment Call 746 4012 or 746 22M.

UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR with Ph. D offers insfrucfion and fufor-ing In computer programming and computer science. 752-8431._

WILL TUTOR Junior High math, 7 Certified In intermediate educa

tion. Call tor an appointment, 752-9740

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOOD USED RIDING LAWN MOWERS Hendrix Banbill 752-4122

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS* AWNINQS RBinodBlInoRoom Additions,

C.L Liptm, Co,

7S2-8118

Browa-Weod Ns Dally Boatal Cart AvallaM*

Brewa-Wood, Inc.

7sa-yiii

WALL PAINT *5.99 Gallon

Jones

Paint & Wallcoverings 756-7910

080

INSTRUCTION

ELEMENTARY TEACHER will tutor reading and math. Grades 4-1 756-0028 _

TEACHER would like to tutor reading and math. 758-8056 aftar

p.m._

082 LOST AND FOUND

FLEA MARKH

(Out Wadntaday ^ vnil CwitliMM)

Dm to Our Ijigt Cimdi On Wtdnaadif

We Wi Hm A FIm Mirfcet Starting Saturday June 21,1-I.Huntl

Produc Yaar Round Plus Shurbbary ConwonOutttidJobiUu .JMW Location lor 31 Ym

GreenvflleUvestoGkSaie

PsctoluiHwy PhonaOfncaTM-MM NlgftU7S24ll i

I BANK INSTALLMENT LOAN officer]

4 Seeking a young and aggressive loan officer 4 with some experience in installment lending ? who desires to learn commercial lending in i

^ banking. Send resume to Columbus National a 4 Bank, P.O. Box 920 Whiteville N.C. 28472.

BILL HADDOCK CHRYSUR PLYMOUTH Ot Greenville, N.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 His 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).

Morris Blueberry Farm

LOST JUNE 11 in vicinity Evans Extension, PInewood Forest, Lynndale. Greenville Boulevard or Greenville Square: walking stick carved like snake. Sentimental value, small reward. 756-4059.

095

PROFESSIONAL

LOCATED: 1 mile North of New Bern on U.S. 17. Open 7 Days A Week.

Pick

Own Container

CHIAANEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney

sweep 30 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Cal

iimney:

day or night 753 3503, Farmvllle.

DIVORCE, uncontested. $130 plus court coat. J E Brown, Attorney, 758-7355

100

REAL ESTATE

102 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL LOTS tor sale Located near downtown Ayden. Call Cornwell Real Estate, 746-4036 or 746 2179.

FIFTH STREET LOT, apartments or office. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights and weekends, /52-767I

NEW, 3000 square foot steel build ing, offices and warehouse at Frog Level. Lease or sale. $69,000. 756 4624 days, 756 5168 evenlnos

OFFICE BUILDING for sale 2700 square feet. $100,000. Owner financ Ing at 11>/>% available Call Van Fleming, 756^235, 756 6091

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease 1000 $quare feet. Neighborhood commercial zon. Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 756-7614 nights

UNCOMPLETED METAL building

Across from major industry ------ 758 1983 days, 752 767

$68,000.

nights.

1300 SQUARE FEET downtown. Rent tree for 3 years. Needs renovation. 758 1015 evenings

3000 TO 2500 square feet. To be built to tenant's specifications. '/ mile from mall on Memorial Drive, between Carpets By (Seorge and Bob's TV a. Appliance. 756 6771 tor more Information. ,

4300 SQUARE FOOT commercial building for rent. New brick structure, heated, air conditioned,

>aved parking In front and back, .ocated 2801 South Evans ;

___  Street

Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752-6121.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWEET CORN READY NOW 756-5671

106

Farm* For SbIb

APPROXIMATELY 87 acrw. 25

cleared, 18 woodsland. 4.97 acres tobacco allotmant (11,990 pounds) Excellent for subdivision

opment. Farm adjoins Forsst Acras Subdivision, (Srilton ~

-... Financing by owner at good Intarest ratas. George Salaaby ((*rlfton), 524-4191 days, 524-5360 nights

107

Fsrms For Lbbm

BEAN LAND tor rant In (xrlfton on l/5th shjM-a basis. Approximately 25 acres. Call J53-1138, 756-5708 aftar 6 p.m.

109

Housm For Sal*

ACROSS FROM Candlewick bedrooms. 3 full baths, large great room, spacious kitchen with eat

ai-M, separata utility room. Ston^

building in back. $43,500 _

Century 21 B Forbes Agency. 756 2)21; Charles Kavanaugh, 758-4096. Becky McDonald, A6-0153, Blanche Forbes, 756-3438.

CLRKBkTiCF

SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIAAES THREE

LAKE GLENWOOD Possible loan assumption and owner financing tor this lovely 3 bedroom, 3 tuD bath home with living room and dan with fireplace.

you

ilque patio plus so much mere for u and your family

. Only $61,500.

LAKE GLENWOOD

energy efficient contem Is now available. irooms, 2 baths, great room.

porary

bedrooh

dining room, kitchen "with double

n/r

oven/mlcrowave, double garage, on a larga lot In a vary nica neighborhood. Call today. $69,900.

COUNTRY

Nice home In the country can be

yours. 2 bedrooms. l bath brick ranch. Living room, kitchen/dlning room combo., carport, all on nice large lot. Call tor mora information $36,500

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC REALTORS 7Si-ait

Ginger Hackett.............758-0050

Colette Dll worth ON CALL 756-8380

Ed AAeyer..................758-8249

AAary Chapin...............756-8431

Sharon Lewis  ......756-9987

Phil Partin................752-0689

Connally Branch...........756-1549

An Equal Housing Opoortunltv

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOIIISOH MOTOR CO.

Acro88 From WKhovia Computar Ctnltr Mamortol DrN# 7564221

Opportunity for Sales Career

Foodservice Distributor is seeking an area resident to represent them in the Greenville market. They prefer a married person with children in their late twenties or early thirties: however, other Interested parties who are aggressive and outgoing are invited to apply. Salary and commission plus other fringe benefits represent compensation package. Training included. Serious inquiries only. Send resume with photograph to Sales Career. P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834 for confidential interview.

NOTICE

OWMRS OF OLKR VN BUCS

Joe Pecheles VW is now giving you the opportunity to keep your older VW Bug by offering to rebuild your engine for $499.95. The Bug is a classic valuable automobile. This offer will allow you to get the engine in top condition which will make your Bug even more valuable.

Includes: Turning crankshaft, rod and main bearings, cam bearings, lifters, cylinder pistons and rings, value guides and grinding values.

Offer Expires August 31,1980

Contact Service Department For Appointment

756-1135

Joe Pecheles VW Inc.

203 Greenville Blvd, Greenville

LOOK AT

THIS ONI

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 person.

Also needed, two tire service men. Experienced in auto and light truck tires.

Call Mr. Trull At 756-9371 For Interview

The New

CENTER

OWNED & OPERATED BY WAYNE L TRULL INC.

West End Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

109

HoumForSal*

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOAAETIAAES THREE

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS I you Mm lM than $30,000 par yaar, you may quality tor our FHA 235 loan with paymant* of $235, par month or law. Giva ua a call and lal

U8 Nmv you how affordabla a naw 3 or 4 badroom homa can ba

LYNNDALE Exacutlva Gaorglan homa Including four bodrooms, thrw baths, tun

and dack, doubla wraga wHh

irTy ana

fy'M acm

tot with planty ot porchot to anloy tha outdoors. 11% assumabla loan ottarod at $147,500. Undar construc

tion now on WastoyOrlvo.

PAMLICO RIVER FIshormanI This may ba

opportunity to got away at tha rivor. 3 badroom cottago Is partially fumishad. Ovor iloo tquara foot.

About an hour from Graonvllla noar Bath. $32,000. 100% Financing

avallabla or ownor financing

LYNNDALE badrooms, 3 full baths axocutlvo

w-r...wr w xwfi i,^ll8V

horn in Lynndalo. Ovor 3000 squora foot. Play room, dan plus formal araas. Loan assumption and ownor financing avallabla. OHarad at $107,000. Call today for fhl$ excofi-tlonal buy.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-4336

Ginger Hackatt.............758-0050

Col^ Dllworth. ON CALL. 756-8380

^11 Partin.................753-0689

EdMayw....................758-8349

WfryC^ln...............75*^431

Sharon Lowls............ 756-9987

Connally Branch    756-1549

Anjgual Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MECHANIC

WANTED

For QM dBBlBTBhlp. MilBt htvB BxptrlBncB with OBiioral Motor cart. All frlnt)B bonBfHB,pald hoNdayt and vacation after on# year. WrItB, call, or coma by Don Whltahurtt Pontiac Buick QMC. Tarboro, N.C. S2346M.

109

Houaat For Sal*

' CLARK-BRANCH~ SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETiMES THREE

LOT

Lots Avallabla from $8700 and up In ^liparlng Pinas, Brandywina, Stratford, FairfMd, Camatot and Rivar Hills.

QUAIL RIOGE Thasa townhouses aro undar con

struction off 14th Straot across from Windy Rldgo. Starting in tha $40*8 tth Innovative ftoor

C4dl today and let us show you what we're buildlf^. 13% tfnanclng

evaileble. Nocloaing coats.

NEWOPPERING HardM Acras. FHA loan

HardM Acras. FHA loan assumption. Frash on tha markat is this comfortabta ihrM badroom brick homa writh living room, chaary kHchan-dlnlng room combination yrtth built-lna. 1V> baths and full lencad back yard. Only $47,900. Call for an appolntmant today.

HILLSDALE Gat a 100% toan or naarly that at llVi% FHA or VA on this flna thraa badroom homo, fencad In backyard, bui-ning stove and tots mora.

Groay roorn and planty ot storaoo. Callji^y. Over 1130 square teetfor

$43.200.

BELVEDERE Come on in and anjoy this spacious badroom, 3 full bath homa In suparb nalghborhood. CIom to

ahbpping canters, fenced In back yerdonhM

avily wooded lot. $56,500.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

^ette Olliwarth. ON CALL. 756-8380

Phil Partin.................753-0689

EdAM^..................758-8249

ry Chapin...............756-8431

AAary ,_____

Sharon Lawls..............756-9987

Connally Branch...........756-1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

R*m(xl*lineRoom Additions,

C.L LuptOfl Co.

752-6116

We Buy Clean Used Cars

AnySIzo, Any Typo

Hastings FonI

E. 10th St. 75*0114

SECRETARY WANTED

ProfeMlonal Office FamvUI*. N.C.

Mut B* Expri*iic*d Good TclcphofM Vok* CoapM Uh accrnto typtoE Aaid GnimBur AbtlHtes

753-5321

753-4627

LIQUIDATION

SALE

We are currently in the process of liquidating our business. Everything must go! Come by and make us an offer.

1900 Dickinson Ave.

758-2239

QUALITY CONTROL

Large apparei manufacturer has an immediate opening in the quality control department. Approximately 5 or more years experience in mens and boys woven and knit shirts. Must be qualified in piece goods inspection, grading, statisticai/ln-progress 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.

501E. Caswell Street Kinston, N.C. 28501

(919)527-8011

noMiOpi

OppertunHyEmpioyor

Rheem

has a climate coordinator for you.

With a Rheem Heat Pump, one unit controls the dimate 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 Pumps and well explain in detail how they work. Well also give you a free estimate on installing one.

ENERQr

TOCMV

n919-7S2-1l32

109

Houses For Sat*

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

AYDEN

Undar construction. Uppor $30's vitb FHA financing avsltobto. Your paymanta could ba batow $200 par month if you quality. Thraa badroom brick ranch with iva bath*. Salact your own dtcor. Call today.

NEWOPPERING Don't wait to saa this naw oftaring in Laka Elltworth. 4 badroomt and mora. Built In da*k and bookcasa*. Carport, patio, ttoraga, workahop. Pal pin with aaptlc syam. Suparlor landscaping. OHarad at S69,ooO. Call

today.

NEWOPPERING East of Graanvlll* with nearly 1100 sqbara faat. 3 bedrooms, l\q baths. In Fox Run. $40.200. FHA 235 financing avallabla. Call today and salact your own color*.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH JNC

REALTORS

756-6336

109

Houses For Sal*

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

STRATFORD Thraa badroom ipllt laval on a baautlful wooded lot undar construction on private cul-da-sac. Naarly 1500 square feat ptue garage and basamant area. Upper $6lf s.

WASHINGTON HARBOUR Thinking about a second homa on the Pamlico? These thraa badroom condominiums may suit your need*.

Spacious with boat slip* Included. Excallant location, naarly completa 1366% fi

end reasonably priced. nazKlng avallabla and no closing

costs

WINDY RIDGC

Caratraa living in naarly 1500 square faat 3 badroom townhouse flat located on a large corner lot. Two full caramic baths, formal living room, large kitchen with all bullf-ln*. dan- dining room. Beautifully malntalnad and decorated throughout. Large axtondad back tor outdour living and an-loyment. Call today to laarn what mis lovely homa has to $S9,500.

oftar you.

Ginger Hackatt  .......758-0050

Colatta Dllworth. ON CALL. 756-8380

Phil Partin.................753-0689

Ed Mayer..................758-8349

^ry Chapin...............756-8431

Sharon Lewis..............756-9987

Connally Branch...........756 1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

NEW LISTING Don't pass up the chance to sea this 3 badroom brick

ranch with a great room'. Located on a child sate cul-da-sac for $45,600. J45. Ctontury 21 Bats Raal-tv, 756-6666 or 756-50X.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHz INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Ginger Hackett........  758-0050

Colette Dllworth. ON CALL. 756-8380

Phil Partin............ 752-0689

EdAAeyar..................758-8349

EdAAej^..................758-8349

Mary Chapin...............756-8431

Sharon Lewis..............756-9987

Connally Branch...........756-1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN

Industrial elsctrician for malntonanca. Should ba able to work with high voltage systems, read and Interpret blue prints, schematics, be familiar with electrical codes, and be able to troubleshoot and use of test equipment, repair motors, generators, switches and circuit breakers.

Must ba experienced and have a good work record. Send resume and salary history in strict confidence to Employee Relations Manager, Hamilton Beach Division of Scovlll, P.O. Box 1158 Washington N.C. 27889

Equal OpportunHy Employsz

AUCTION SALE

Friday, June 20th, 1980,7:00 p.m.

3203 S. Memorial Dr., Qreanville, N.C. Inakta Carpets By George Building

ANTIQUES: PrtmltlvB Chair TbMb, Completa Quaan Ann Dining Room SuHo including 6 Chatart, Tabi# wHh 3 Lbbvbb, SMaboard. and China Closat, Sath Thomaa Mantal Clock, Pin* TaMo and 4 Chaira, LC. SmKh Shotgun, Pina Jallay Cupboard, PI# Safa, What Not Stand, Oak China Cioa*t, Wickor Fam Stand, Oak Rocking Chair, Troatla Qato Log Tabla, MarM# Top Tables, 2 Comer Cupboards, Pin* Chamb*r Ch*st, Martha Washington Sewing Ctwst, Chippondale Love Seat, Oak and Pin* Box**, Oak Buffat, Ladder Back Rocking Chairs, Low Boy dask, Butler Tray, Mahogany Postor Bad and Cheat, Okt Pietur* Framas, VRckar Sofa and 2 Chairs, Windsor Chair. 4 Quaan Ann Chairs and TaMa, And Many Mora Items.

GLASSWARE: Hand Painted Lamps, LA Modes Hand Painted-Signad. Mattox Platter 1842-1855, Carnival QIaaa, Vaselina Vaaa, Oeprasslon Glass, Daisy and Buttons, 3 Footed Bowl, Satsuma-Nlppon Vasa, Porcelain from Mainland China * Occupied Japan, Over 50 pieces, CrystsI, Hurrlcsn* Lamps, Brass Candle Holders, and Many Mora Items.

Terms Of Sale: Cash or Approved Check

DISTINCTIVE AUCTIONS

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

Auctlonaar Uconsa Number 2038

Real Estate Broker Ucans* Number 23477

For Further Information Call 756-6190

THE FISHINGS GREAT

On the Pamlico Rivej;!

And Wev* Raally Got a Lot ofWstarlront Lots for Your bummer Place!

CIRCLE COURT- Old Fort Shores- Chocowinity, N.C. Near Washington, these 4 buildings lots are on a protected canal that leads to tha Pamlico River. Call for more details.

SHADY BANKS- Washington, N.C. Between town and the country club. Extra nice, 1 acre lot on a canal with river access. Lots of beautiful treesi $10,000.

PUNQO RETREAT- On the Pungo River! Lovely high and wooded lots on the water with nice sandy beach. Lots of dogwoods. $15,000 per lot.

CAPTAINS WALK- On the Pamlico River! Panoramic view of the river on these high wooded lota. Near Washington with lots of trees. Lots range in size from % aero to 1% acres. Call for further details!

BAYVIEW, BATH, N.C.- Extra nica, 100X200 lot on the Pamlico River. Beautiful location with septic rank already there. A great buy at $28,000.

BROAD CREEK- Near the Washington Yacht and Country Club. Perfect for tha sailing enthusiast!! 100 feel on the water with well, septic tank and electricity already there. Act now-thla will one will go fast! $40,000.

Jimmy Walker 045-4696 Will Rumley 945-5008 Fran Rumley 94*5008 Bob Rich 945-5529 945-8021 945-9526

HouM>ForSa1

Xlark-branch SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

NEWOFFERING Want a hom on th bluffs ovarlooklng ftw Pamlico? It's aasy with an assumable loan and poss Mo tacondary financing from tha ownar. Now staps to the water, pratty baach, largo dock and woodod lof ara |ust a fow of tha plus factors. t44,aoo.

DELLWOOO Is a four badroom home a naedad luxury? Wa has a 1900 square foet homo on a shaded lot in Oeilwood that's ready for occupancy. It has an asaumaMa loan plus the owners will condldar a second mortgage, tao's.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY 3 homes locafod In Ayden. Gross rantal Income S330 per month. Excallant Investment with owner financing avallaMa at 10% 127,000.

GRIFTON Country estate on approximately S acres of land will meat all your raiwlremants. Owner will consider 11% financing on this Immaculate home with double carport, pasture andstabias. 100's.

REALTY WORLD CURKBRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Ginger Hackan .......758-0050

Coiatta Ollworth. ON CALL. 756-8380

Phil Partin.................752 0689

EdAAayer  ..............758 8249

Mary Chapin  ............756 8431

Sharon Lewis........... . 756 9987

Connally Branch...........756-1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLUB PINES Don't miss this beautiful 4 bedroom contemporary home with exciting decor on large " " lot. Includes deck, cedar

siding and more for 86,500. M86. Cantury 21 B Forbes Agency, 756-2121; Charles Kavanaugh, 758-4096, Becky McDonald, 7S6< Blanche Forbes, 756 3438

6^)152;

COOL OFF In this centrally air condltlonad brick ranch with 1572 square feet. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, firapiace In den (53,900 Steve Evans & Associates. Inc., 756-1111 anytime or Steve Evans, 756 7698; Brenda Bunn, 758 0934, Eddie Pate, 756^3; Tim Smith, 756 2088.__

NEW LISTING Immaculate and comfortable executive home offers 4 bedrooms, 3V] baths, formal areas, huge kitchen with dining area, double garage, extra Insulation and many other features you must see to appreciate. 83,900. For appointment, call Blount & Ball Realty, 756-3000; evenings, Richard Lane, 752 8819.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sat*

BRICK RANCH with back porch owarloaklng a football fietd size backyard. All formal areas, 3 flreplacas and much mere for only 51.900. fBSI Cantury 31 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-9881

BY OWNER Assumable at 1093% Cedar siding on large wooded corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, larga great room wifh fireplace, deck, 6 miles from Greanvllla. 53,500. 758-9810. _

CHERRY OAKS Immaculate. 5 bedroom home with garage. Formal areas, family room with fireplace and built-in caMnetry, ......mce to

screened porch, welking distance to pool, tennis courts'and club. 99,500. ^11 Louisa Hodge, Realtor, at Aldridge & Souitwland Realty, 756-35 or home. 756 5005._

NEW LISTING That extra nice home. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, fireplace

with wood burning stove In dan, fenced backyard. Won't last long at this price. 44,900. Steve Evans &

last long at

Associates, Inc, 756-1111 anytime, Steve Evans, 756 7698. Brenda Bunn. 758-0934; Eddie Pate, 756-6842, Tim Smith, 756 2088._

OLD FASHIONEO elegance is apparent in this 5 bedroom colonial home with living and dining room combination kitchen. 85.500. Cen

tury 31 756 8095.

Bass Realty, 756-6666 or

RENT A HOME with option to buy. 15 minutes from Greenville. Call Echo Realty Inc. 752 1411

SIX BEDROOM, 3 bath home located on 8 acres of land 15 miles from Greenville on Stokes-Beargrass Road. Recently renovated, has several outbuildings, 36 drawf fruit trees, and a pond. Wilson Realty Partners, 795-4687.

WITHIN walking distance of the university. Excellent neighborhood.

bedrooms. 2 baths, living room and dining room Brick with aluminum trim. 57,900. F57. Century 21

B Forbes Agency, 756-2121; Charles Kavanaugh, 758 4096; Becky

McDonald, 756 0152; Forbes, 756 3438.

Blanche

1300 DOWN with payments of 225 per month at 4% interest for 30 years on a new home. To see If you qualify, call John Jackson. 756-6497 or home, 756 4360._

4% HOME LOANS irS POSSIBLE!

CHECK IT OUT

If you earn 11,700 to 20,000. have gcxid credit. 1,500 cash, or own your lot, and can pay 222 per month house payments, you may qualify for a W.OOO or 44,000 loan for construction of a new home. For details call Joe Bowen 752-7194.

East Carolina Builders

An Equal Housing Opportunity

7% LOAN assumption Excellent starter home. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath.

living room and fenced backyard. Steve Evans 8, Associates,

34, _____

Inc., 756-1111 anytime or Steve Evans, 756 7698; Brenda Bunn, 758 0934, Eddie Pale, 756 6842, Tim Smith, 756 2088.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houm For Sat*

on an

oversized kil with large shade trees. Just needs a handyman to renovate. 19,900. Century 31 Bass Realty 756 6666 or 756-80*5._

B on large 1 150 lot. 9'/3% Loan Assumption with low payments. 3 bedrooms, I bath. 32jno. Steve Evans & Associates, Inc. 756-1111 anytime; Tim Smith, 756-2088; Eddie Pate, 756-6842, Brenda Bunn, 758-0934; Stave Evans, 756-7698. _

FIRST HOME or excellent rental property. 3 story, 4 bedrooms, front porch, roomy backyard. 39,900. Steve Evans & Associates. Inc.,

756-1111 anytime or Steve Evans, 756-7698, efrends Bunn. 7584)934;

Eddie Pate. 756-6842 756-3088.

Tim Smith,

FOR SALE by owner. 403 Westhavan Drive, Aydsn. Excellent stable neighborhood. 3 bedroom brick home with living room, den, spacious kitchen, ivy baths, screened porch, CM-port, outside storage house, central heat and assumable low Interest loan. 746-6339 between 6 and 8 p.

GREAT STARTER home or good Investment property. Some owner financing posslMa. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and carport. 39,900. F39. Cantury Forb

31 B Forbes Agency, 756-2121;

Charles Kavanaugh, 758-4096; Becky McDonald, 75M152; Blanche

Forbes, 756-3438.

GRIFTON New, 3 story, cedar siding, 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths.

large kitchen with built Ins, with fireplace, large living room.

deck, heat punm. Low 60's. Assumable loan. George Saieeby,

524-4191 (Grifton).

GRIFTON One story, bedrooms, T/t baths, living room.

brick, 3

den with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, carport, central heat

and air conditioning. Super buy. ...... - "    , 1 524-4191

Mid 40's. George Saieeby (Grifton)

HICKORY HILLS A very private subdivision designed with the horse lover In mind. John Jackson, 756-6497 or home, 756 4360.

JUST A FEW miles from Greenville, this brick ranch

features a country kitchen with a bay w a pat .

#B57 Century 21 Bass Realty,

country

bay window, double car garage and itio out back for just 7,000.

756 6666 or 756 *

LARGE, OLDER home with 2100 square toot. 5 bedrooms, 77 X 312 lot 21,900. Steve Evans & Associates, Inc., 756-1111 anytime or Steve Evans, 756-7698; Brenda Bunn, 758 0934; Eddie Pate, 756-6843; Tim Smith, 756

NEW LISTING College Court. Charming 3 bedroom, home country kitchen and living room

with

with Ben Franklin stove. Call Can tury 31 Bass Realty 756-6666

NEW LISTING One of Greenville's finest neighborhoods This 3 bedroom brick ranch.is a real show place, featurning all formal areas, screened In back porch, and a brick

patio In a very private back yard. Low 70's. Century 31 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 8095.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

HouMsForS^

STUNNING spilt level home in a fine neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, firopiace with a wood box and a workshop for Dad. 57,900. B58. Century 31 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or

UNBELIEVABLE But True A :ious home offering country

tpwrk

living in the city. 4 bedrooms, dan with wood burning stove to save on that utility MU, 3 baths, formal areas, garage, extra large

backyard for summer garden, ball game, etc. Call today to see this home. 99,900.

AN ADDRESS to be proud ofl Elegant 2 story home located in one of our finest subdivisions. Formal areas, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, screened porch, extra large wooded lot. You'll enjoy tine living in this home 73,900.

ROOMATISMI The cure Is In this lovely home. You'll be sick If you don't view this spacious home Immediately. It offers quality and space at a groat price 58.500.

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL Lot In Buccaneer Bay^ at Oriental N C Beautiful place to vacation, retire, fish, sail, and swim. Steal at 15.000.

LOT University area (one block off campus) A perfect location for your new room. 16,500.

BEAUTIFUL wooded lots available only 3 miles outside city. Near Wlntarville. 8,500.

NEW SUBDIVISION Millbrook All large wooded lots with water. Located east of Greenville. Get in early and save. Now is the time to buy

OVERTON & POWERS 758-4585

UNIVERSITY AREA Older home converted Into 3 dice apartments. Live In one part and rent out the other. 53.000. B53. Century 31 Bass Realty 756 6666 or 756-9881

VIP HOME This very important home is tor very Important people. Custom built with 4 bedrooms, 3

baths, living room, dining room, den with Ureplace, large game

room with fireplace. Approximately 3300 square feet with many extras. 147,81)0. F147, Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121 ; Charles Kavanaugh, 758 4096; Becky McDonald, 756-0152; Blanche Forbes, 756 3438.

WINTERVILLE Price reduced, owner says must sell. 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths. Central air, IS x 15 detached workshop 42,700. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756-2570 or 7566037. _

WINTERVILLE Qulef

neighborhood. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen & living room. 24.900.

Steve Evans 8, Associates, Inc., 756-1111 anytime or Steve Evans, 756 7698, Brenda Bunn, 758-0934, Eddie Pate, 756 6842, Tim Smith. 756 2088 _

2710 SUNSET Neat. 2 bedrooms, new carpet.assumptlon. 29,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION OF THE CENTURY

THE HERITAGE HOUSE

11b VAN NORTON ST. WASHINGTON, N.C.

SATURDAY JUNE 21,1980 9 A.M.

ABSOLUTE

ALL CONTENTS WITHIN THE HOUSE WILL BE SOLD ANTIQUE REPRODUCTIONS, PICTURES, CRAFTS, NOVELTIES, CANDLES, DRAPES

OVER 850 PIECES OF FURNITURE AND GLASS WARE FOR COMPLETE LISTING CALI 946-6007

SALE CONDUCTED BY

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

DOUG GURKINS 758-1875

PH 946-6007 NCSL NO. 765 JIM HUDSON 946-6328

RALPH RESPESS 946-8478FIRST TIME EVERHUNDAS AVAILABLE

Due to tremendous acceptance for the Honda automobile. We here at Bob Barbour Honda Volvo have convinced the factory to aiiocate 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 Prei'j Jo, 5 speed and automatic, gold metallic, silver and red metallic.

BobBarboiir

EjGHBHVOIiVO

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, N.C. V 758-7200

Sincerely,

IlieSiafI

Beb:_.' '-Volvo

The I^y Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Friday, June 30,19-21

109

Houses For Sole

"WISE BUY " Coma aae this charming homa with family room, kitchan and 2 badroom. 38,900. IIK28. Ciantury 21 Bass Raalty. 7566666 or 756-8095. _

111

Invecfment Property

DUPLEX FOR SALE In Tarboro Good investmanf. Call 1 833 7930

DUPLEXES and sixplax for sala Financing avallaMa 7566093 or 756 1617 _

6-PLEX AND 8-PLEX 15% return attar taxas. 756 7755 Monday Friday. 9 tU 5._

113

Latwl For Sale

33 ACRES 16 cleared with 5140 pounds of tobacco allotment. Suitable for housing development 6 miles from Grewivilla. 120,000 756 5801 _ _

115

Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL wooded lot 3.58 acres. Has well and septic tank. State Road 1210, approximately 6 miles from Holiday Inn. just off Sfanfonsburg Road. 11,000. F11. Century 31 B Forbes Agency. 756 212(; Charles Kavanaugh, 758 4096; Becky McDonald. 7566153; Blanche Forbes, 26 3438_

one ' ACRE commerclaf lots.

Located at Frog Level. t16,spo.

756 5168 evenings.

756-4624 dav6.

3V> MILES SOUTH of Grae^e

lOO'x 359', 6700.00. Call 7536312.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAVE

Money And Gas With The Exciting VW Rabbit

Joe Pecheies Volkswagen

264 By-pass 756-1135

115

. Lots For Sale

115

Lots For Sale

LOTS IN SIMPSON area S4SOO par lot. Steve Evane a Associates. Inc.,

756-1111 at^lme or Sieve Evans. Brenda

756^7696; Brenda Bunn, 758-0934. Eddie Pate, 7566843; Tim Smith. 756-2888. __

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 LdYS near hospital 6000 per loT Steve Evans a Associates, Inc.,

756-1111 at^ime or Steve Evans, 756 7698, Brenda Bunn, 7586934,

Eddie Pate. 756 6842, Tim Smith, 756 3088. _ _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom AddHlofia.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

90 Days SameAsCwtf)

Third Annuai Spring Summer Saie Ends Juiy4th

1 Ml South Of

Tar Road Antiques

756-923

Craft Stove New LocetkMW Bob'tTV Qr*eftvW*a Ayden

Anewertng Servlee _

^CARPETS 1

18X27 96< Random CoiorS'

Zenith-Cheniiie

Yd.

{ Mohawlc ^

f Plus haaiiy V. her Brands. ^

^ .'7.t.uk-n....iiiA 4

6 A.B.Whitlevlnc.

6 1311 West 14th St. 6

Greenviiie, N.C.

GREENVILLE

1978 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SKoadec

1978 CHRYSLER CORDOBA

Full power, air conditioning, 21,000 miles, like new..........

1979 CHEVELLE MALIBU CLASSIC WAGON

4 door, air conditioning. .............................

1979 AMC lEEP PICKUP

4 wheel drive, 4 speed, camper shell.. .....................

1971 FORD LTD 4 drive sedali, one owner, ciean car..

5295

S4795

S5495

1974 PINTO RUNABOUT

4 speed.

4295

995

M695

1975 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE ^2095

1978 CHEVEHE 2 door hatchback, automatic transmission,

dll conditioning, newtires........ .'.... vDwU

miOfOTACELIM ,

0 speed, air conditioning.

1977 MAXDA GLC

4 speeo.

ODOBAl MOTORS FArrs crvisiaN

KEEP THAT GREAT GM FEEUNG WITH GENUINE GM FARTSM & W Chevrolet

Announces AMOO REBATE

On ail 1979 and 1980 new 2 wheel drive pickups series 10-30 also on chassis cab. Diesels included.

And Up To

S900 REBATE

On Model CK10-30 4 wheel drive Blazers and pickups.

This Offer Expires June 22, 1980 Only 2 Davs Before Sale Expires M & W has d good selection of both 2 and 4 wneei drive pickups! 25 of these units in stock to select from.

Here are two examples of the savings:

1980 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup

4 wheel drive. Stock no. 0190. Tinted glass, sliding rear win

dow, air condition, standard rear axle, locking differential - rear axle, 350 CIO 4 BBI V-8 engine, automatic transmission, tilt wheel, cargo area lamp, AM-FM radio, solid paint, gauges, Scottsdale equipment. Nordic blue metallic with blue custom vinyl bench seat.

Suggested neiaii nrice $10,040.85 This Unit Can Be Purchased For $8624.47 Less $900 Rebate

1980 Chevrolet Pickup

2 wheel drive. Stock no, 0065. Standard rear axle, heavy duty rear springs, vacuum power brakes, 4.1 Litre (250 CID 2 BBL) L6 engine, automatic, power steering, cigarette lighter, AM radio, painted rear step bumper, solid paint, gauges, Mistic silver with carmine vinyl bench seat.

Suggested Retail Price $6580.30 This Unit Can Be Purchased For $5669.53 Less $400 Rebate

Your

Cost S7724.47 plus N.C. Sales Tax

Your Cost

5269

Plus N.C. Sales Tax

For Big Savings On Pickups, Now is The Time To Buy At-M&W

Monday - Friday 8 til 7 P.M. Saturday 8 til 3

See One Of Our Courteous and integral Salesmen

Alton Coward, Salesman Jule White, Salesman Guy Mayo, Salesman

Julian Whitehurst, Presiden* Jay Mills, Sales Manager Rex Wainwright, Salesman

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

a-TbeD*UyReflecUv,GraoiviUe.N.C.-Friday,June. IMO

115

Lots For Sl

COMAAERCIAL LOT with )2,2S0

cludwJ M>,pOO. Stv Evn> a. AsMlatM. Inc., 7S*-llM anytim* or Sfova Evans. 7S-7M; Bivnda Bonn, Eddia Pala, 756

6$42; Tim Smith, 7<s y)W

LAKEFRCMT LOT. WINDSOR Road, Brook Vallay. Ovarlooklno

Caff Joe

131 Apartrmnts For Rant

AZALEA GARDENS

I. waakdavs, 752 7194.

LOT FOR SALE In Clob Pina* 756 7755, 9 til 5, Atendav Friday

117 Resort Proparty For Sal*

WATERFRONT LOT on Pamlico River Located approximately A) miles from Greanvifle. Call 944-737 after 7p.m. _

120

RENTALS

INGRIFTON Very nice, 3 bedroom

house 12 baths, den. garage, near JO 2 bedroom

swimming pool); also townhouse apartment and bedroom mobile home. S24-4I3I before 6, S24 5224 after 6__

121 Apartmants For Rant

LOVE TREES

, - , artment

living

door Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, wall tO'wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insula tion

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd 756 5067

NEW, 2 BEDROOM

Fully carpeted. IVj No pe stead. 756 3000.

apart

afhs.

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex Walking distance to campus Couple pre terred No pets Call 758 3781 or 756-0889 _ _

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher. refrigerator, range, dis posal Included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Plff Plata and University. Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

WINDY RIDGE 2 bedroom flat Covered patio. Available July. Box 2914, ECU Station. Greenville.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact j T or Tommy Williams, 756-7815

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartnsenfs.

All elacfric energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional.

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frosf free refrigerators.

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams _756 7815

BRYTON HILLS 2 bedrooms. I

bath apartment. Stove, refrlgera-, dishwasher. Lease and d^osit

tor

required. 8235 ^^r month. Duffus

Realty. Inc,

CARRIAGE house APARTMENTS 2 bedroom townhouses.

Fully carpeted, pool and laundry tie TV 756 3450

room, cabli

121 Apartmants For Rant

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

IN WINTERVILLE 3 room furnlshod apartmont. First floor, private entrance. No pets, no children. Call days only. 746-201L

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments.' Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV

Conveniently located to shopping :afed just on

center and schools. Located i 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

Our community's best selection of furniture and accessories I available every day In these col umns.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses & 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-diyer hook-ups. pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc.

752-1557

RUSTIC SETTING 2 bedrooms, l>/y baths, appliances furnished with

dishwasher, heat pump, central air, hookup. 758 1280 aher

washer/dryer 7 p.m.weekdays weekends.

anytime

_ -----  ige.

Available June 1st. 8210. 756-3165 days. 756 02O9OT 756 3789 nights

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, heat pumps and central air, fenced In backyard.

yard maintenance provided. Col onlal Village. 8215 month. 756-4249.

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

T wo carpeted

carpeted living room, kitchen wl' dinirtg area and plenty of cabinets. Appliances furnished. Brick veneer construction, fully insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs Welcome near school. 8200 month.Call 758 2558

per

FAIRMONT VILLAGE APARTMENTS

Wall to wall carpet, wather/dryer hookups. In Ayden, only 15 minutes from Greenville One, two and throe bedroom units from 8140 (Handicap facilities also available) Now ac cepting applications for one bedroom units. 746-2020 for ap-polntmenf._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOVIN TO A CONDO SALE

Complete line of quality household goods. Examples.

Urge Air Conditioner (New) ...........................$200.00

Ponnsylvanie House Solid Pine

Dining Room...........................................600.00

Pello Table..............................................25.00

Pallo Umbrellas  .......   25.00

Bicycle.................................................20.00

Sears Freezer..........................................200.00

Ping Pong Table, Some Antiques, Living Room Table And Chairs, Lamps. Rocking Chairs, Garden Hose,, Sofas, Tools. All In Good Condlllon-No Junk.

Sale From 8 Til Noon On

Saturday, June 21st.

2603 South Evans Street. (Below Arlington).

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartrrwnts For Rent 121 Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Furnlstwd, utllltls Includad. Short farm laa*a Olda London Inn, 756-5SSS.

ONE BEDROOM apartrrwnt. CIom focamput. 752-oet4._

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Straat 753-4225

ilvarslty

Check avarywhare alta first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO BEDROOM duplex In Griffon. Fully carpeted, central heat and air conditioning. 8180 par month. Call AAcLawhorn Realty, 524-5474._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UNFURNISHED, 2 bedroom duplex inartmant. Almoet new. Air conditioning. Convenient to stMoping end _ -----P,ftr6p.m.

uni verity. Call 756-336 i

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m AAonday through Friday. Cell us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MARVELS REPAIR SERVICE

Home end Mobile Homes Painting end Metalwork

Free Estimates 74(4584

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1980 Volkswagen 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...... 355O

1979 Toyota Corolla Llftback

Ginger in color with buckskin trim, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, luggage rack, 11,000 miles..,.. *5450

1977 Buick Regal

Landau. White, light blue trim, power steering and brakes, air, tilt, cruise, sports wheels, stereo

*3650

1979 Mercury Bobcat

Silver, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, sun

roof, sport wheels .. *4450

1976 Naada 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 braltes, air, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, lu{ gage rack, radials......

'eo, lug

*4450

B<Baikour

E3HEI3Q VOLVO

117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

121 Afwrtments For Rent

a BEORSOMI' Rear ECU

Cqrpqfqd. h6t pump, rafrlgarator, dlshwah6r, washar-dryar Pool^Ivllagaa. No pata.

7S2-0

2 BEDROOM apartmant. varltv. i-7a6-34._

uni-

a BEDROOM. 1V> bath townhouaa.

Fully

carpatad. air conditioning, pool. Excallant location. 8240 par Call Phil Partin, 756-633*

day. 752-0689 nights.

milIlllllWOOllSIOVEIIMIEIIS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSTOM PAINT & WALLPAPER CO.

Woodstove Maintenance is Extremly Important Also Replacement of Stove Pipe, Chimney Sweeping, and Woodstove Reconditioniiig Wood Heat Safety is Aieo

For More information Caii

Wofk to your S.itistiiction

Special Discount through July

TAR ROAD ANTIQOES

Thomas Strrncil, Co owner

758-5279

756-9123 24 Answering Service

RART BUICK INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Compacts'

1979 Honda Civic-Clean, 16,000 Miles 1977 Volkswagen Rabbit- Air, 4 Speed, AM-FM 1975 Volkswagen Rabbit- Automatic, Low Mileage 1979 Volkswagen 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-Llke New, Small V-8

Sports Cars

1979 Mazda RX-7-Ncel!

603 Greenville Blvd

Weekends: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 4:00

Greenville

Phone 756-1877 756-1878

. FOR SAll

^ m 21

LAN CO REALTY

756-5868

^igiffsAndW^kendsCir

Mike Harrington Broker On Call 756-4248

105 West Greenville Blvd.

MiKe Harrington .(On Call). 756-4248 RodTugweii. ....753-4302

Betty Yuknevice......... 946-7332

J. Bryant KIttrell, III 756-5399

(Manager)

Arlene Stancill...........758-7049

Louis Cherry............756-9666

Nancy Armstrong........758-2505

Mary Ward......... 756-1997

Alan Rubenstein.........752-3942

Jonathan Elliot..........756-1616

Extra Specialhome for sale in Camelot. Nearly 1800 square feet, 2V2 years old , heat pump, large wooded lot.

University^area2 bedroom brick ranchlarge rooms in excellent location to university and downtown. 080,

Cherry Oaksnewly constructed contemporary-sunken den. Custom built quality and all the extras.

Perfect for the do-it-yourself, this would make the ideal home or duplex. Convenient location-priced to sell. 079.

7.18 acres of wood land for sale. Land has been surveyed and approved by the Health Dept, for building and septic tank.

Our office has a large inventory of homes located in Farmvillecall for more information.

Fox Runexciting contemporary with a must see to believe floor plan. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, garage, fireplace and much much more. Dont delay' 40s 013.

Owner says sellthis home has the best price per square foot of any comparable home in Ayden. 3 bedroom brick ranch, wooded lot, low utilities, wont last long. 009.

Newly construe designed, neart

ouIe|3 bedroom well

Are you interested in saving money on your utility bill? Well, we have a new home in Cherry Oaks that is built taking advantage of Passive Solar design and a solar Water System. Call for a persone! showing.

Exceptional value in this 4 bedroom 2V2 baths, custom built home in Westhaven. Extra large lot, 150x150 accentuates the setting for this attractive, executive home. Priced in the 90s with excellent financing available.

Three bedroom 2 bath ranch. Cherry Oaks Subdivision. Large lot with double garage. Nice decor with lovely fireplace. Assumable loan. 078.

The dream home you have been waiting for3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, custom built home on 1V? acres in beautiful Cherry Oaks Subdivision. Crown mould and tree piece mouldings in all areas of home plus custom walnut cabinets. Large fenced in back yard with storage buildings. Call for an appointment to see all this home has to offer. 094.

Four bedroom 2-story brick colonial. One of Greenville's nicer subdivisions is the location of this lovely home. Call for an appointment to see this home. 069.

Tuckahoe3 bedr Lovely decor an all the 1328 squa

Country estate! 26 acres of land with lovely home situated just right. Home has 2600 feet of living area. Far enough out of town to be private and quiet but convenient to shopping, schools and church. Call for details. 092A.

2 bedroom Town 2 story design fordable in toda

Rustic contemporary I subdivisions. L backyard.

It sparkles and so will your eyes when you see this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 baths home located in an established neighborhood. Call for an appointment. 037.

If you are look further3 bedro

In a time of high interest rates and inflation check out this 8% assumption. Brick ranch, beautifully landscaped corner lot, ceramic baths and hardwood floors. 059.

Westhavenbea sac. Has all the f tras.

Wildwood V townhouse Lo' fence.

me on a large lot. h^e makes use of

near Unversity range that is af-

reenvilles nicest with fenced in

tofn|ouse - look no m.

;ated in a cul-de-lany special ex-

2 bedroom a and a privacy

The Real Estate Corner

Karen Rogers 758-5871 Joe McGroarty......756-4122

Catherine Creech... 756-6537 Anne Duffus........756-2666

Sue Henson 756-3375 Jack Duffus........756-5395

Thelma WNtehurst.. 756-0070 Charlene Nielsen ... 752-6961

Deborah Hylemon .. 752-1809

DOUBLEWIDE

A double wide mobile home and a large lot in the country on the east side of town. Three bedrooms, one bath, living room, dining area, storage. $23,000.

CONDOMINIUM

One of those difficult to find, Windy Ridge, two story con-diminlums. Three bedrooms, 2V4 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, compactor, patio $52,000.

WATERFRONT

Ready for either vacation or permanent living. Wooded lot. Four bedrooms, two baths, great room with wood stove, dining area, storage building. Shared use of boat harbor. $56.500.

CLUB PINES

New two story, wooded lot. Foyer living room, kitchen ^wltti breakfast area, family room witti fireplace, tour bedrooms, three baths, double garage. $110,000.

SHERWOOD GREENS

Not loo far from the cit^, but no ci-

HORSESHOE ACRES

Farmville school district. Brand new, under construction. Pretty ranch with three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining area with breakfast bar, carport. $52,500.

CANDLEWICK

Farmville School district. Lovely three bedroom home on a large lot. Foyer, dining room, great room with fireplace, breakfast area, double garage. $61,500.

SHERWOOD GREENS

Corner lot. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen and dining combination. Electric baseboard heat, self cleaning oven, central air. $38,900.

COUNTRY

Country living and only tour miles south of town. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, breakfast room, family room with wood burning stove. One acre lot. $42,500.

FARMVILLE

A very functional ranch homo in a choice subdivision. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, dining area, carport, wood dock, heat pump. $52,500.

OAKHURST

Located on a nicely landscaped lot, this home has three bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, fireplace, dining area, breakfast room, double garage. $iS2,500.

GRIFTON Possible owner financing at 10% APR for thirty years! Four or five bedrooms, 316 baths, four fireplaces, living room, dining room, family room, study, beautiful patios and yard, double garage, workshop. $118,000.

GRIFTON Only a few years old, wooded corner lot! Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, garage, utility room. $42,900.

DUPLEX

Duplex units only one year old. Each side consists of two bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining area, kitchen and storage. Central air. Each unit rents for $200 per month. $54,000.

EVANS STREET

Just oft Evans Street but totally secluded. Unusual contemporary with Its own wooden bridge. Two bedrooms, two baths, groat room with gas fireplace, loft, wood deck. Completely furnished. You must see It. $64,000.

lynndale

Choice wooded lot and quiet street. Builder's own home. Foyer, dining room, formal living room, family r(m with fireplace custom kitchen, breakfast room, fhormopano windows, double garage, wood deck. $122,000.

AYDEN

This home is an excellent location. Brick ranch. Three bedrcioms, 1V4 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, garage, unit air conditioner. Outbuilding. $42,500.

ROSEWOOD Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, pretty kitchen, heat pump, central air. Country living and no city taxes. $55,000.

WESTWOOD Near the hospital and medical school. Four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen, family room with fireplace, double garage. 18 x 36 pool and patios. $69,000.

lynndale

A choice home in a perfect i Just right lor the growing fai Comfort and llveability with bedrooms, three baths, entn foyer, great room with flrepl dining room, solarium, gari fenced yard. It's all here wal for you. $137,500.

CONTEMPORARY

An extremely appealing contemporary on a gorgeous wooded lot. Foyer, living room, fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms, two baths, wood deck. $57,000.

TUCKER ESTATES Nice and new. Two atory homo on a wooded lot. Three bedrooms, 26 baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, double garage. $85.000.

HARDEEACRES

Extremely nice three bedroom, one bath home. Living room, dining area, paneled garage. Heat pump, central air, possible loan assumption. $42,900.

LAKEGLENWOOD

A beautiful three bedroom, two bath home. Large lot slopes to the water. Entrance foyer, living room with pretty window, formal dining room, breakfast area, family room with fireplace and wood box, patio, garage, $56,500.

EDWARDS ACRES

This is probably the best deal around. New three bedroom, 1% bath homes to be built. FHA or VA financing, living room, dining area, paneled garage, central air. Builder will pay closing costs and points. $43,900.

WALDROPACRES

In the country. Ideal for children, pets and grown-ups. Three bedrooms, 216 baths, spacious living and dining room, family room, two majestic fireplaces, gorgeous sun room, energy efficient. One acre. $67,000.

McGREGORDOWi Absolutely fabulous am tew months old. Beaut temporary In a natural setting. Four or five be slate foyer, dining root room, family room, loft, 2 two fireplaces, screenei many extras, double garai wooded lot. $156.000.

CAMELOT

Only one year old and immaculate! Three bedrooms, 216 baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, garage, wood deck. $56,500.

BROOK VALLEY

An exceptional tour bedroom, two bath home on a beautifully wooded lot. Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, family room with heatllator fireplace, patio, double garage. $83,500.

GRAYLEIGH New and spectacular. i bedrooms, 316 baths, spac great room with fireplaca, foi dining room, solarium, prt study, hobby room, wood d TsIK to us about flm ng. $166,500.

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

OPEN SATURDAY 9 TIL NOON

756-5395

201 Commerce Street Greenville, N.C.

OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M.

;

There are two sides to every story...

TheDailyReflector.GreenvUl,N.C.-i''nday, Jungan

the front side of our story.

the other side of our story.

% __

Youll like both sides at Quail Ridges (jldlld ODdllDQ

WE DOUBLE YOUR PLEASURE x 1 JJ

The Cline

No. 3 Bldg A. Convenient living with 1440 square feet of living area plus outside storage.

L-J

SPACIOUS HOMES AT AFFORDABLE PRICES! 3 bedroom townhouses

WE DOUBLE YOUR PLEASURE

From either side of our townhouses in Quail Ridge youI discover the charm and function that have made these distinctive residences the fastest selling homes in Greater Greenville.

Drive in the front with brick, cedar shakes or timber treatments, where entries are architecturally blended into a warm, welcoming facade. Step through and another side of Quail Ridge is revealed... a life of casual relaxation on your own private patio, in the clubhouse, around the pool or tennis courts. No wonder most of our sales come from refer-

FABULOUS LEISURE LIVING FEATURES: heat pumps for all found comfort and efficiency wall to wall pile carpeting private patios with extra storage individual utility rooms sunny breakfast and dining areas self-cleaning electric ovens built in dishwasher with energy saving cycle cycle defrost refrigerator freezer with ice-maker garbage disposal range hood and fan spacious closets built in TV system thermal windows and screens and*best of all...since the exterior maintenance is done for

VICINITY MAP

you, youll have mo- time to do the things you want.

3-$49,000 to 68,600

WIN THIS COLOR 19 TV THIS WEEKENOOpen this Saturday and Sunday 1-6 p.m.

OFF 14 ST. EXTENSION GREENVILLE. NC

Phonp 7.'iA-6336 756-5868

I 121 Apartments For Rent

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First St.

New 2 and 3 Bedroom Washer/Dryer H<x>k-ups Olihwasher.Heat Pump Cable TV Tennla.Pool, Sauna

! 122

Business Rentals

- 40* EVANS street Mall. Retail store [ bulldli^, formerly Saslow's Jewel

- ers. Approximately . let . Call 7SS-21U.

1350 square

127

Houses For Rent

ARE YOU looking tor a place to rent? Rentex. a new service to Greenville and the Pitt County area. It a rental listing service. If you would like to save time.

money

and effort in trying to locate a place I us for our services.

to rent, call 130

Boulevard

East Greenville

RENT A HOME with option to buy. 15 minutes from Greenville. Call Echo Realty Inc. 752 1411.

THREE BEDROOM Available July 1. Carpet, air. 752-3076 or 75a-0779. ______

UNIVERSITY AREA 2 bedrooms, one bath. Couples. No pets. Security and lease required. $225 month. 756-0070 after 7 p.m._

3 BEDROOM HOAAE One bath, fireplace, large lot. In Falkland. *235 monthly. Lease and security deposit. Phone 758-2302 after 5p.m.

3 BEDROOMS, one both, fireplace in living room. Available immediately. $275. Steve Evans & Astoclates, Inc., 756-ilH anytime.

MILES FROM Holiday Inn on ntonsburo Road. Call 746-6840.

BEDROOM HOUSES and irtments In Greenville . 746-3284,

1 133 AAoblle Homes For Rent

settled COUPLE ONLY Home

- stead Mobile Estates Call collect,

- (804) 861-9274 aHer 7 p.m., Mr.

* Jone*.

TV BEDROOM mobile home, nnpletely turnlshed. Also, lots for

iit.'^S*orlty^dj^its required for

. Call 758-4413

. TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer . No pet*. Completely turnlshed

. 758-2722 atter 6 p.m

dryer

O BEDROOMS, 12 x 40. comely furnished, with washer and sr hookup*. 758 2722after6p.m.

TWO BEDROOM, *140 month plus deposit. Call 752 74or 758^779 TWO BEDROOM In WIntervlllf. Furnlthed, neat. 75* 5891 or 752 3318._

2 BEDROOMS, turrflshed. Owvenlant location. No pet* ,ei73. __

3 BEDROOM, with air and carpet. On privet* lot In country. No pets. ' no dslldren. 758-4541 or 756 9491

-2 BEDROOMS, furnlthed, washer, i>dry*r. No children. No pets. Call >7S-6*79.  .

2 BEDROOMS, air, washer, 'partially lurnlthad. Good location. 'No pet*. No children. 758 4857.

* T 3 BEDROOMS, air, washer and I . drver. 756^792. _

133 AAoblle Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOMS with air. Call 756 7317 aHer 4:30. _

13S Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space. Excellent location. Call 752 1733.

FOR LEASE Office or retail space In new Co-E-Co Building, 510 S^h Greene Street. Fully carpeted, parking included. Owner will divide. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company. 756-3000.

FOUR OFFICE suite. Approximately 800 square feet, heat, air and utilities furnished. Reasonable. 752-8559 day*. 752-2498 ntohts.

LARGE AND SMALL offices in H 8, R Block bulldlna, 2700 block. East Tenth Street. Extremely reasonable rates. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

wr-irT,TT,nT I.WU ICTI HI ime

office space. 6 offices plus secretary and reception area. All carpeted. 756-6208,9 til 5 weekdays.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Single and multiple suites. Call 752 1020. OFFICE SPACE Appreximately 800 square feet. Serrate oHIces, carpet, air ccndltioning and janitorial furnished. Call 756-3561.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756-7815. TWO OFFICES tor rent. Furnished, utilities, answering service. S150 per month each. 758-1050.___

1205 (1150 square feet) and (2300 square feet) West 14th S Office showroom buildings for

re feet) and 1207 Street, rent.

Heatirtg and air conditioning. Make ^ J Perkins,

us an offer. Contact J 758-3743 or 758-1248

8500 SQUARE FOOT oHIce building on Plaza Drive. Formerly used by Social Services. Near Social Sacurl-offlce. Call M E SuHon or J E 752 6121. _

ty offlci SuHon,

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH Family apart ment, ocean view. r ' '

weekly. 746-3613or:

ment, ocean view. Sleeps 5, ir.'s50 746-6444.

138

Rooms For Rent

AIR CONDITIONED room available to students or commercial. July I. Kitchen privileges. '/i block from colleoe 752 3546.__

140

WANTED

142

Roommate Wanted

to share house In

respons

Ayden.:

ONE OR TWO female roommates wanted for 2 bedroom townhouse. 758 0013 after 6. _

144

Wanted To Buy

BUYING AND SELLING opld and silver. La* Jewelers, 120 East 5th

Street. 758-1892.

BUYING SILVER ai^^d rings.

Paying top dollar . 752 1

LRE FRIGE RATION unH wanted. For cooling eggs. 758-0247 after 7 E

USED SMALL microwave oven In oood condition. Call 752-3324

WANT ELECTTRIC Trolltng motor lor small Bat* boat, baHery and charger. 756-1065 aHer 5 p.m

WANTED 4 Ford 13" wire wheel covers. 758-2032.______

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssrvlce

0.6. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

Real

NEW LISTING - Exclusive Brookgreen - Beautiful brick sprawling ranch spread over two wooded lots with 4 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, large raised patio with private fenced backyard, oversized double garage. ERA's one full year home equipment warranty.

NEW LISTING - Quiet, woodsy. Williamsburg - A fantastic home for a large family at a fantastic price! 3150 square feet, 5 bedrooms, 2V2baths, formal areas, exquisite entrance foyer, den with fireplace, screened porch, double carport. $85,500.

OVERTON POWERS 758-4585

Oan Powsrs 756-6823

Bunny Powbts 7584823

Sara West 758-3252

OVEinON MID POWERS

758-4585

ihi

Broker

Estate

Corner

FOR RENT

New Offices and Retail Space Arlington Blvd.

Call

VAN C. FLEMING III 756-6091 or 756-6235

FOR SALE - House & acreage for luxury living (for horse lovers, gardening, truck farming, excellent for retirement) living room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms,'kitchen-dining combo, 1 ceramic bath, central heat & air plus attic fan. Large garage and workshop. Beautiful landscaping. Approximately 3.4 acres of land. Located m Grimesland. City water and fire protection. Purchase price $47.850. Owner financing with reasonable down payment. Call Sloan Insurance Agency 9464114.

GRIFTON

This attractlvB three bedroom home Is located outside the city In private surroundings on 2.5 acres of w(x>dsland; living room with fireplace, family or dining room, two baths, Intercom system. Plenty of wood for the fireplece-priced at $53,900.

LOVELY TUCKER ESTATES

This well cared for home has lots to offer: foyer, formal living and dining rooms, three bedrooms, large family room with fireplace and built-in bookshelves; nice kitchen with bey window and utility room; deck; automatic doors in two-car garage, plus storage room. This immaculate home is situated on beautifully landscaped corner lot. Priced in the 70s.

CAMPUS AREA Call for details on this four bedroom home located near ths university; living room, dining room, kitchen, two tMtha. Priced in the 30s.

ESTATE REALTV COMPANY

752-5058

J.T. Price 524-5239

Jarvis or Oorlis Mills 752-3647A

Survey Indicates Grasshopper Scourge For Texas

And the locusts came over all the land Egypt, and settled on the whole country of Egypt, such a dense swarad never been before, nor ever shall be again Exodus 10:14 ByPATTEAGUE LUBBOCK, Texas (UPl) - The Old Testament locusts, loosed mi a recalcitrant Pharaoh, may or may not have inspired the Egyptians to carve the insects' images on temple walls.

But as the grasshoppers alter ego. the locust has been a palpable threat to man throughout history, a scourge chromcled in both the Bible and the Koran.

Some desert peoples, awed by the sight of black swarms of hungry grasshoppers devouring their crops and folia^, called the insects the teeth of the wind."

In rural China and Africa, lines of shouting, stick-waving and drum-beating men sometimes advanced on fields thick with grasshoppers. hoping to fnghten the pests away.

In the United States, grasshopper plagues were reported intermittently prior to the Civil War. After 1865, when settlers began farming the subhumid Great Plains, grasshoppers posed calculable threats to farms and ranches.

This year, federal experts predict, 32.3 million acres of farm and ranch land in 17 states will be affected by ^asshoppers to an economically significant degree.

Grasshoppers may affect up to 6.5 million acres in Texas, more than any other state, entomologists said.

In numbers above eight per square yard, the grasshoppers on a 10-acre plot of land can consume as much plant material as a hungry, full-grown cow. They can chew rangeland grasses so low the forage will not regenerate, eliminating grazing opportunities and causing soil erosion.

There have been reports of grasshoppers denuding fields of alfalfa and wheat, of defoliated trees and shrubs.

In rare instances, grasshoppers have consumed bark and pine needles. And when hungry enough, grasshoppers reportedly have chewed the handles of shovels and other implements, searching for imbedded salt.

In the sweep of rolling fields and brush-dotted rangeland of the Texas Panhandle, there were isolated reports last year of up to 80 grasshoppers per square yard. During a particularly acute infestation in the Northwest in 1978, there were reports of up to 200 grasshoppers per square yard.

About 1.5 million acres of Texas land were affected by significant amounts of grasshoppers two years ago, in what up to then was described as the states worst infestation ever.

Each year in late spring, Roy Moritz of the U.S. Agriculture Departments Animal Plant and Health Inflection (APHIS) office in Lubbock, heads out to surrounding counties to conduct surveys and, at scheduled nightly meetings, apprise ranchers and farmers of the threat to their land.

Moritz describes his findings, then recommends whether ranchers should participate in a program set up in 1936 to combat grasshoppers.

Under the cooperative program, farmers and ranchers form committees to determine whether to participate. If they elect to join the program, they then contract with the federal government to spray 10,000-acre blocks with insecticides.

This year, the USDA and the Environmental Protection Agency clashed over environmental questions the spraying program raises.

The EPA suggested aerial spraying should not be done in buffer zones around highways, buildings, water or recreation areas.

That, said the USDA, would have eliminated three-fourths of the area that needed spraying.

The APHIS, an arm of the agriculture department, finally satisfied the EPA by putting on paper its policy to warn people to stay indoors when spraying occurs and that water supplies are avoided.

The cost of the spraying program is shared equally by farmers and ranchers, the states agricultural departments and the USDA.

Last year, Texas participants spent 60 cents an acre, and the state and federal governments chipped in another 60 cents apiece to provide Malathion spraying over contracted acreage.

Moritz said increased costs of aviation fuel and the added expense of electronic guidance systems for the spray has increased the cost to $2.10 per acre. Moritz predicted the spraying of about half of the 6.5 million acres of Texas land which could be affected by grasshoppers.

The current grasshopper population buildup in the U.S. which has occurred over the last few years is tied to moderate weather conditions.

Adult grasshoppers, ranging in color from orange and

Bearden Named To

Honor Soc. Board

ECU News Bureau

CHICAGO - Dr. James H. Bearden. Dean of the East Carolina University ijchool of Business, was elected as a member of the Board of Governors of Beta Gamma Sigma, the national scholastic honor society for students of busim.-v-. am administration

In addition to the GaiTiina Chapter at East Carolina University, there are chapters of Beta Gamma Sigma at the University of North CarolinaChapel Hill and at Appalachian State University.

At the annual meeting of the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of

Agency To Hold

Business also held in Chicago, Bearden was appointed to serve a three-vear term on the standards Committee of that national association The American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business is an organization of institutions devoted to higher education for business and administration and is recognized by the Odc on Post-secondary Accreditation and by the U.S. Gffice of Education. It is the accrediting agency for all bachelors and masters degrees in business and administration. The 10-member Standards Committee on which Bearden will serve develops and reviews standards as the basis for accreditation and also assists institutions in program planning and development.

Monthly Meet

The monthly meeting of ' the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency will be held July 9 at 7:30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn.

Included on the agenda is the consideration of revisions of the ECHSAs administrative personnel policies and procedures and a number of project reviews.

Among project reviews to be considered is a proposal from P*itt Memorial Hospital for a renal transplantation program.

Additional information on project reviews may be secured by contacting the ' director of project review at the ECHSA office in Greenville.

Ass'n. Holds

Monthly Meet

The Pitt County Epilepsy Association will hold its monthly meeting on Thursday evening, June 26 at 7:30 at the Willis Building on the comer of First and Reid Streets in Greenville.

The officers will report on the annual executive board meeting recently held in Charlotte and the recent epilepsy symposium held in Greenville. The public is invited to attend. Children are welcome. For further information call Scott Luce at 752-7151 (work) or 752-3769 (home).

lemon yellow to iMtiwn, gm-ally are about an inch long.

The adult females deposit between 100 and 400 egg pods in the soil, grain or grass in late summer. In late spring the next year, the young nymphs hatch. Only a third of them will survive ul-. timately, but those who do begin an immediate search for food in the forage that surrounds them.

Nymphs molt five or six times in the next 40, to 50 days until they reach adulthood. The tx^rs feed until cold weather kills them; long autumns simply extend the season.

Adult hoppers thrive in hot, dry weather, another reason why farmers covet specific weather at a ^ific time: in this case, cool, rainy conditions in late spring to encourage fungi and disease growth on the hatching nymphs. The right weather can check a potential grasshopper infestation quickly.

Mans method of dealing with the threat is less subtle.

When the wind is calm, air temperatures are cool and the humidity moderately high to prevent evaporation, pUots - at 60 to 100 feet high in single or multi-engine spray planes lay out a mixture of eight ounces of Malathion or Carbaryl or Sevin-4 oil per acre. The kill rate is 90 to 95 percent, but it must be aone before females begin laying eggs.

The USEtA, through its Rangeland Imect Laboratory at Bozeman, Mont., also is expttimenting with a biological control known as Nosona Locustae. The control, along with four to five grams p- acre of Carbaryl, is siM^ayed on wheat bran and droj^ into infested areas.

When the hopp^ eat the tH^an, 40 to GO percent die immediately from the Carbaryl. Another 15 to 35 porcent die lata* from the disease and most of the surviving hoppers lose their r^roductive capacity.

Although the effects are less dramatic, the Nosema method requires only five percent of the inserticide used in the spray program, and the bran can be dropped in hot w windy weather, researchers said.

Jim Duncan, an APHIS representative from Plainview, Texas, toured a fidd near Channing in the Panhandle recently. He was optimistic that a week of cool, rainy weather had checked the grasshopper infestation, but he was wrong.

We were hoping we wouldnt find what we found out there today, he said later. We found a whtrte lot heavier infestation than we had expected.

A preliminary survey indicated between 13 and 42 nymphs per square yard and the hatch had only begun.

The situation wont vary greatly in neighboring New

Mexico where entomologists predicted up to 6.3 million acres of rangeland - mostly in the states nratheastem comer will be affected this year.

The problem also is expected in Arizona, Califwnia, Cebado, Kansas and Oklahoma, and to a lesser extent in 10 other states.

Despite dire predictions for .Texas ranchers this year, the

states spray program will be limited by a lack state fuiKis as well as a USDA directive not to s|xay where brush and ovo-growth dense.

This came out of Washington. It was some kind of policy that rolled down the line, said Larry Jordan, a state agriculture department entomologist. Right now these counties are being told specifically that the USDA would not

come in and spray those counties unless political pressure is put on them.

With a third ot the fimding gone, Jordan said the state of Texas can not hope to make up the differeo* so that brushy areas can be grayed.

Thiwes no way we can go in there and pay either SO pocent or two-thirds of the .cost, he said. We just dont have the money. Thats ntrt our ruling. Were just cau^t in a hard spik. We had no

idea that was coming down.

Jmxlan said ranchers have been Udd in the past that dense brush and overgrowth will inhibit the effectiveness (A the imecticides. Nevothe-less, Jordan doesnt like losing the option of trying.

Its hard to walk into a (county) meeting and Qatly state (to ranchers and farm-ors) that in no way youll come in bean and spray this country unless youre made

to.

PLAGl^? Federal experts control the problem the U.S. Dept, of Agriculture

l^ organizations are attacking the problem

17 states ^ te ^fected by grasshoppers to an with chemicals and other methods. (UPI Photo) economically significant degree this year. To help

WANTEB!

^2,500 class rings, soon as possible, so for ^ fTTg Man will be offering a SPECIAL ^ Tings ... from High Schools, Colleges, Fraternities, Sororities, Technical Institutes, ClpP^ -cions... all class rings will be bringing an EXTRA HIGH PmciCI all week. Take advantage of this offer.

OFF LIMITS Muscovites stroll past a red sign, marking one of ie citys busy tlKmxighfares as an official Olympic street leading to the summer games. Sdected avenues are off-limits for public traffic during the 1980 Moscow Olympics, scheduled to open July 19. (AP Laserphoto)

SHOPHOLT

Greenvilles Largest Used Car Dealer

1979 Pontiac Trans AM wmte 1978 Toyota Celica GT aiiver 1978 Buick Electra 225 White 1978 Datsun B-210 2 door, green 1978 Cadillac De VllleBiue,2door 1978 Dodge Aspen 2 door, biue 1977 Ford Thunderbird Bronze 1977 Oldsmobile Omega Beige 1977 Datsun B-210 Hatchback Biue 1977 Ford Pickup White 1977 Olds Cutlass 2door, silver

1977 Ford Maverick 2 door, copper 1976 Datsun 280-Z white

1976 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, biue 1976 Ford LTD Wagon Biue 1976 Buick Skyhawk Silver

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix Silver 1975 Chevrolet Impala 4 door, burgundy 1975 Buick Century a door., biue

1967 Ford Mustang white, 6 cylinder

1975 Ford Pickup Green

1973 Cadillac Coupe De Ville 2 door, blac)(

1978 Lincoln Town Car White 1978 Olds Delta 88 Blue

1977 Chevrolet Malibu white

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HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN & USED CARS

101 HookrRd.

OrMnvill*

756-3115

There are always a lot of people who dont wear their high schoo rings after they go to college, or women who dont wear their class rings after they get married, or people whose rings no longer fit them. So, instead of letting those rings lie around

C3sh. Remember . .

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OPEN 9:30-5:30 MON.-SAT. r*

PHONE 752-3866

YOUR PROFESSIONAL PERMANENY DEALER.

* *'