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Partly cloudy tonight, nntly hot ad sunv on Friday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

99th Year

NO. 153

GREENVILLE, N.C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 26, 1980

INSIDE READING

' Page 10 - Carter in Portugal

Page 19 Reagans tax push

Page 21 - U. Gov. Green pleased

28 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 25 CENTSDraft Registration Fight To The Courts

By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Opponents o President Carters to renew draft registration, possibly as early as July 21, are shifting their fight from Congress to the courts.

announce it will file suit seeking to have the registration plan declared unconstitutional because women are exempt.

The American Civil Liberties Union called a news conference today to

Opponents contend putting the burden only on men violates the Constitutions Fifth Amendment guarantee (rf due process under the law.

'The ACLU suit also will seek an injunction against starting registration until the

court challenge is settled.

The House voted 234-168 Wednesday to give final approval of Carters request for $13.3 million to regiister all 19- and 20-year-old men this summer. Both the House and the Senate previously rejected Carters original proposal to register women as well as men.

Carter is to issue a proc

lamation next week r)ewing registration for the first time since 1975, and knowledgeable sources said July 21 is the likely effective date.

All mo) bom in 1960 would be required to fill out registration forms in local post offices that week and all men bom in 1961 would be required to register the following week. The maximum pudty for failing to register

NATO United Over

Afghanistan Stand

ANKARA, Turkey (AP) -The Western alliance united today in demanding an immediate withdrawal of all Soviet troops from Af^ianistan, but split over the Palestinian issue.

U.S. Secretary of State. Edmund S. Muskie hailed the Afghan resolution as a sign of greater solidarity anmng members of the alliance. He prevented an attest to refer to self-determination by Palestinians living in Israeli-occupied territoiy, in a communique on the Middle East.

'Ihe demand for Russian withdrawal came at the end of a two-day conference of NATOs 15 foreign ministers, including Muskie.

The ministers had full agreement as to their de-mand orfcomplete withdrawal of all Soviet forces from Afghanistan, NATO Secretary-General Joseph Luns said at a news conference.

The ministers also called for immediate release of the U.S. hostages in Iran, reaffirmed the need for deployment of new tacticalVoipe Is Named Dean Of ECU

Alls, Sciences

ECUNewiBumu * Dr. Angelo A. Vdpe, a pioneer researcher in polymer chemistry and advocate of interdisciplinao' curriculum synthesis, will

become Dean of the College of Arts and Sciices,' East Carolina University, at the beginning of the fall semester.

VoIpe, 41, professor and chairman of the ECU Department of Chemistry, was recommended by a university search committee chaired by Dr. Robert H. Maier, Vice Chancellor-Academic Affairs. He will succeed Dr. Richard L. Capwell \ho is returning to full time duties as professor of English.

East Carolina University is proud to name one of its outstanding departmental chairpersons as the new Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, Maier said. He said Voipe brings to the deans position solid experience in teaching, research and service.

Chancellor Thomas B. Brewer said I

Dr. ANGELO VOIPE

(Please turn to Page 14)

REFLECTOROTunc752-1336

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

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

VOLUNTEEN

Pitt County Memorial Hospital Director of V(4unteer Services Adele Moos has asked Hotline to appeal for youth to work this summer in the Vdunteen Program of the ho^ital.* Were looking for teens >4^ are interested in exploring a ho^ital-related career,' she said. Volunteens will have the of^rtunity to do volunteer work on a nursing floor or do clerical work or flower delivery.

Anyone from 14 to 18 years of age whos interested and had at least a B average during the last sclxKd year may sqpfdy by writing Ms. Moos in care of Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Name, address, phone number, age and proof of grades should be sent, ^plicatim should be by mailonly.

Orientation for the program is set for July 7.

nuclear missiles in Western Eurqie and signaled a willingness to strengthen NATOs southern flank in Turkey and Greece.

Luns said West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt would convey the alliesRequest A Vote

By City

By CAROL TVER Reflector ^f Writer

The Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association Board of Directors sent a request to the City of Greenville yesterday for consideration of a special referendum on liquor-by-the-drink.

'Tim Rosche, chairman of the State Concerns Committee of the Chamber of Commerce, said his committees reconunendation to the board of directors of the Chamber was for a special referendum request. It is his understanding, he said, that the city council is being asked to make a decision on whether a referendum on mixed drinks is to be held and whether it is to be held in a special referendum or as part of the general election in November. The Chamber prefers a special election, hopefully in September, he said.

City Manager Ed Wyatt confirmed that the request has been received. He said it specifically calls for a referendum 60 days prior to the general election. State law, he said, requires that no election be held any nearer than 60 days prior to the general election.

The request will be considered during the City Council workshop session July 7, he indicated. It will be decided at that time whether to put the matter on the July regular meeting agenda.

A law enacted by the State Legislature in its recently concluded session allows Greenville to hold a mixed drink referendum because because two municipalities in the county approved the issue in the county-wide referendum.

(PleaaetumtoPage6)

Land Rezoning

is five years i prison and a $10,000 fine, but no judge has ever imposed the maximum.

Further congressional action would be needed to actually draft those being registered.

In addition to the ACLU suit, other opponents have announced they will try to tie up post offices late next month with demonstrations against registration.

Leaders of the Conunittee Against Registration and the Draft announced this week they will distribute gummed labels men can attach to the registration forms saying 1 am registering under protest.

Viet military move into Afghanistan. Supporters said registration would allow men to be called into servjce up to four months faster if a draft were needed.

Carter told Congress in January that he intended to renew registration to show U.S. resolve against the So-

Eventually all 18- to 26-year-old men are to be registered.

After 19- and 20-year-olds sign up this year, men now 18 would be required to register

next January. After that men will be required to register as they become 18.

The procedure this year will be for all men bom in January, February and March to register the Monday of their week and those bom in the following three quarters of the year to register Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday re^)ectively. Friday will be a makeup day.

views to Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev in their upconung meeting.

Although there were no new initiatives announced at the meeting, officials said it was important because it showed the Soviet Union that NATO would continue to keep pressuring for withdrawal of all forces from Afghanistan.

The ministers also discussed a French proposal for a worldwide disarmament conference, but no decision on a full NATO position was reached. Luns said: The proposal by the French js still on the table and will be discussed in Madrid.

He was referring to a 35-nation Madrid security conference in November, shaping up as a confrontation between the Western allies desire for full implementation of human rights accords and the Soviet blocs desire to expand detente.

Luns said that ministers at the Ankara meeting pledged to saqHPort full implementation of the Helsinki pact, in which nations agreed to grant freedom of speech, worship and other rights to all their citizens.

The only disagreement reported was in a communique on the Middle East. Muskie blocked a reference to self-determination for the Palestinian people now living under Israeli jurisdiction. Israel and the United States object to such language as too pro-Palestinian.

Muskie told a news con-ference it was not appropriate that words vkdiich were open to different interpretations be used.

May I say 1 was not alone in my position, he added The nine Conunon Market countries, most of which are in NATO, called for Palestinian self-determination at their summit meeting in Venice earlier this month.

Muskie hailed the Afghanistan resolution as a sign of greater solidarity within the aUiance.

He said of the Soviet Un-ions intentions in Afghanistan: "They are preparing a long haul, but that doesnt mean they arent open to persuasion.

Muskie said the allies were trying to convince the Soviet Union that its intervention in Afghanistan would slow down the process of negotia-

Less Than A Month Away

COMPLETION DATE JULY 15...University Towers, the first Housing Authority complex (designed specifically for the dderly in Greenville, is expected to be completed by July 15. Around 60 individuals and couples will pay an average of $60 per month to live in the complex, located between Third and Fourth streets

adjacent to St. Paul Episcopal (Church. The five-story brick structure has 12 me4)edroom units per floor, with each bedroom containing 500 s<;piare feet of living ^ce and a 50 square-foot balcony. (Reflector Photo By Tmnmy Forrest)

, V..

Ormond Is Re-Elected As Commission's Chairman

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Joint City-County Planning and Zoning Commission last night re-elected chairman Lyman Ormond to another term, recommended changes in the present city ordinance governing outdoor advertising signs, and approved recommendations for an ordinance governing sand mining operations within the commissions area of jurisdiction.

In addition to re-electing Ormond chairman, commission members named Clarence Tugwell vice-chairman.

After hearing a report by the plahning staff on outdoor advertising signs and possible locations throughout the area of jurisdiction, the commission voted to recommend to the city council that the present zoning ordinance be anunended to allow such signs in flood plane areas as a special use.

At present, the ordinance provides for outdoor advertising signs in areas

zoned highway conunercial, unoffensive industrial, and industrial.

In recommending the change, the commission rejected requests from outdoor advertising firms to permit signs in areas zoned CDF (downtown fringe commercial), CS (shopping center), and flood plane without special use permit required.

Skip Browder of the city planning staff noted that a survey indicated that within the highway commercial, unoffensive industrial and industrial zones, there are 167 possible sign sites, with 51 signs located throughout the planning jurisdiction area. We feel the three classifications we have are ample to cunduct outdoor advertising business in Greenville.

He added that if shopping center, downtown frienge and flood plane zones were ammended to allow si^s, another 107 possible sites would be added.

In recommending to the

city council that the zoning ordinance be ammended to allow sand mining in flood plane zones as a special use, the commission suggested that six conditions be met.

The conditions would allow mining only in areas designated as floodway by the Army Corps of Engineers; no mining activity within 100 feet of a dwelling; access to and from mining operations be routed to avoid residential streets; hours of operation would be from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday where private roads are used and 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday where pubiic roads are used; land to be restored to condition for existing or amenabie uses; and a six-foot high chain link fence be erected around the mining site.

In other action last night, the joint commission approved final plats for; the Lillian Tyson Dail property, located on SR 1447, 150 feet north of the Belvoir Highway; Tarawood Subdivision. located on the East

side of the Allen Road, 500 feet South of the Southern Railroad (a multi-family dwelling develi^ment); and Professional Center, Section III, located north of the Stantonsburg Road and west of Professional Center, Section II

Preliminary plats for Heritage Village Subdivision, located east of 14th Street and south of the Southern Railroad, in the area of the Red Banks Road intersection; Quail Ridge subdivision addition, located on the east side of 14th Strwt extension and south of (^ail Ridge Sections 1 and II; and Westhaven Subdivision, Section IV, located south of Westhaven Subdivision Section III and east of Gub Pines Subdivision, were also approved.

In addition, the joint commission re-approved preliminary plats for th^ following subdivisions, for' which approval was scheduled to expire: Willoughby Park Subdivision off Evans Street (Please turn to Page 6)

Recommended

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission last night voted to recommend to the city council the rezoning of two parcels of land and approved a number of preliminary and final plats.

Recommended for rezoning was 6.068 acres just east of Arlington Boulevard, next ^ to East Carolina University property, and 14.2 acres on Hooker Road, adjacent to Orchard Hill Subdivision.

As requested by Blount and Ball, the six acres off Arlington Bouievard was recommended to be changed from CS (shopping center) to

O&l (office and institutional.

Later in the meeting, the board approved the preliminary plat for the property -the Clifton Street development which will include the proposed Burning Tree Townhouses on the eastern portion of the property.

In recommending rezoning for the 14.2 acre tract off Hooker Road, the commission okayed a request by Leslie M. Meekins to change the zoning from R-15 (low daisity residential) to R-9 (medium density residential). It was indicated that the rezoning would provide 55 to 60 lots for single-(PleaseturntoPageU)

State Rep. John Gamble Closes Assembly Career; Hints '84 Role

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -State Rep. John Gamble, D-Lincolnton, ended his legislative career Wednesday as the General Assembly adjourned, but he fueled speculation he may run for governor in 1984.

It will depend on the circumstances and the candidates involved, but 1 have pretty well decided now, Gamble said. "1 think the front-runners in the race will cancel themselves out when the public starts scrutinizing them.

'The 58-year-old surgeon, who chose not to seek re-election to a fifth term in the state House, said he thinks that by 1984 voters will be ready for a candidate who is not entrenched in state politics.

In another four years, voters will be searching for someone who is going to speak to the concerns of the people and address the direction of the state in that way, he said.

Im just a country doctor, and boy have I heard it,

Gamble said referring to his constituency. "1 believe more than half the voters in this state believe they could have a better choice. In four years I hope to take advantage of that attitude.

Gamble said he will make a final decision about running in 1981. If he does run. Gamble could find himself one of many contenders for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination.

Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green is expected to run. and other names being mentioned are

Attorney General Rufus Edmisten, Sen. Willis Whichard of Durham and retiring House Speaker Carl Stewart.

Green narrowly defeated Stewart in the May 6 Denxv cratic primary for liieutenant governor.

Gamble, who was named one of the 1979 sessions 10 most influential legislators, drew attention during the short session of the Legislature by opposing a controversial system of road construction financing.

I-Tbe DUy Reflactor. GrwnvUie, N.C.Tlwmay, June 36, IMO

Speaking Up Not Only Aid for Hearing

By Abigail Van Buren

1980 by Universal Press Synbicale

DEAR ABBY: My older sister has a hearing problem, and shes driving us all crazy because she wont admit it. Several years ago you had a letter in your column from Nanette Fabray, who pointed out the selfishness of such people. If you can find it, please run it again.

^ FLORIDA FAN

DEAR FAN: I had to go back into my 1971 files, but here it is:

DEAR ABBY; There are some 20 million people in this country with hearing problems. Most of them could and should wear aids.

Some say, Ill wait until I need one. But if you have even a slight problem, you need one now! It is important first to have your hearing checked by a doctor to see if your loss is one that can be corrected Many people wait until it is too late to correct what might have been a simple medical problem in the beginning. If nothing can be done to restore your loss and if the tests show an aid can help you, then by all means get one.

The woman who feels that wearing a hearing aid will attract attention to her hearing loss fools only herself, and shes usually a pain in the neck to everyone she comes in contact with.

There are many ways of letting others know one can t hear: cupping a hand behind the ear, asking people repeatedly to speak up or repeat things, etc. Everyone knows you have a problra, and everyone wonders why you arent doing something about it.

I have worn hearing aids for years, so I know the

problems of vanity, despair, adjustment, irritation the

list goes on and on. But I do not try to hide my aids, and interestingly enough, most people do not notice I wear one and sometimes two ... . even on television.

A dear friend opened my eyes about wearing an aid. Many years ago she told me I was being very selfish by making others cope with what was my problem alone. She was right. I had to do something about my hearing and not expect my family and friends to speak louder than was comfortable for them, or repeat things I had missed, turn up the volume on the TV, etc.

If you suspect you have a problem, see an audiologist or a doctor, or even a reputable hearing aid dealer. Take all the necessary tests. No reputable dealer will try to sell you an aid without first making sure there is no way to correct your loss and that an aid will really help you. And if he is honest, hell put it in writing.

Thank you, Abby. Please print this as a favor to those with a hearing loss as well as those who have to live with ' them.

NANETTE FABRAY

DEAR NANETTE: Hear, hear!

CONFIDENTIAL TO YOU: So yesterday you fell off the wagon? Or maybe you blew your diet? Or lost your temper and shot off your mouth? Well, that was yesterday. Today is a brand-new day with a clean slate, so forget yesterday. Today you can get back on the wagon, resume your diet and take control of your life - just for today. Dont make any long-range promises. Take it one day at a time.

Do you have questions about sex, love, drugs and the pain of growing up? Get Abbys new booklet: What Every Teen-ager Ought To Know. Send $2 and a long, stamped (28 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

Tor Heels Vote With .Majority

WASHINGTON (AP) -Nwth Carolina members of the House oi Representaves voted with ,the majority Wednesday in approving President Carters plan to renew draaft registration.

On a vote of 234-168, the House approved Carters

re(pi$st tor $13.3 million to revive the dormant Sdectivc Sendee System and to begii regi^tk of males aged li and 20.

GERMAN CHOCOUTE

PIES

Diener's Bakery

IS Dickinson Avo.

KEEPING COOL - Maybe its not a luxury motel, but toddler David Morgan was treated with beach-front accomodatioos during a recent outing at Elmerald Isle. Shielded frwn the sun

but with a great view of the Atlantic, David nonetheless looks as if he would rather be back in Rocky Mount, where he wouldnt have to deal with sand, salt and tourists. (AP Laaophoto)

Put A Brake Hospitals Rapped Over On Benefits Refusal Examine Child

AKRON, Ohio (AP) -About 10,000 salaried employees of Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. will no longer receive automatic cost-of-living adjustment benefits, beginning July 1.

Firestone said it is ending the program mainly as an economic move, but also to return to a system of awarding raises for merit.

Since the salaried workers were placed under the program in April 1977, the formula has increased the pay of eligible employees by as much as $350 a month, the Akron-based company said.

The benefits were won by the United Rubber Workers in contract negotiations and extended to salaried employees. Hourly workers covered under the URWs master contract with Firestone will continue to receive the quarterly pay adjustments, which are tied by a formula to the Consumer Price Index.

The No. 2 rubbermaker, which reported a loss of $65.8 million in the first half of the fiscal year ending April 30, earlier had announced it is omitting its regular quarterly dividend to shareholders in July to save $8.6 million.

Its A Sale

Blouses  ...................w

Skirts...........................on/

Pants & Designer Jeans ..... o?

Swimwear  ................30%

Coordinates.....................30^

Dresses .................  .ZU /o

CklTAW Tinws

OFF

110 East 4th Street

Greenville, N.C. 27834

. MONROE, La. (AP) -State investigators have mildly criticized one of three north Louisiana hospitals that refused to examine a 5-year-old rape victim because she didnt live in the neighborhood it served.

A q;)okesman for the state Department of Health and Human Resources said Wednesday the agency sought no penalties against St. Francis Medical C!enter though the hospital was determined to have violated federal laws.

Nor were penalties recommended for another Monroe hospital, E.A. Conway, or Glenwood Hospital in West Monroe. Both also refused initially to examine the little girl when she was brought to their emergency rooms after the May 5 attack.

Ouachita Parish deputies reported the girl first was turned away from Ck>nway Hospital because it had no one on duty at the time who was skilled in rape examinations.

Deputies said they then took the child to Glenwood Hospital and St. Francis, then finally returned to Ckinway where the child was

May Rural Fires Are Reported

During May the rural fire departments of Pitt Ckxinty answered 52 alarms, with 47 fires.

Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner said there were seven house fires, five mobile home fires; three building fires, 11 motor vehicle fires; two grass or woods fires; 15 (rthers, four false alarms; and five mutual aids. Property valued at $10,237,100 was involved in fire; $547,000 was exposed; $203,000 was lost; and $10,381,100 was saved by the rural fire departments, he said.

The Winterville Fire Department had the most fires 10, he said.

mcmr'

.THE SAVING PLACE

examined and released almost five hours after she was attacked.

Kathleen Bums, public information officer for the state Health Department, said investigators found St. Francis in violation of Hill-Burton laws regulating all ho^itals which receive federal aid.

Emergency room personnel had ccmtended that area hospitals and law enforcement officials have an agreement that rape victims must be taken for examination to the nearest hospital. In this case, that hospital was E.A. Conway.

The report said all three hospitals should have met the health needs of the patient first a Hill-Burton requirenaent and later work out problems rdated to the agreement. ..

All three get federal money and each was investigated for possibly violating part of its Hill-Burton agreement to make their services available to all people in their service areas.

Without criticizing CJonway or Glenwood hospttals, the report suggested St. Francis get its medical personnel to comply with the law and also file a report outlining its plan for future comjriiance.

It said CkMiway was right to wait for a comprtent examiner and Glenwood, just across the Ouachita River, had no responsibility because the child lived in Monroe.

The decision emanating from the Hill-Burton investigation ... was based

soley on written regulation without regard for the circumstances of the incident, said a two-page statement issued by St. Francis.

Their decision is not a verdict of guilt or blame, but rather a determination of compliance to a regulation without regard to extenuating circumstances.

Sister Anne Marie Twohig, St. Francis chief executive officw, said the incident was unfortunate and isolated.

ttt THE NAME DROPPER

SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE

Example

Jacket

Blouse

Dress

Layaway

Regular Retail $66.00 $42.00 $50.00

Hours 10-9 M-F 10-6 Sat.

Namedropper Sale

$44.00

$27.99

$33.50

*33.20

*22.40

*26.80

Greenville Square

FAMOUS LABELS FOR LESS /swooi

^,sonaY

Bigger Package NOW Indudes .

Additional 8x10 f\

Color Portrait 1/

$12.95

total package price

95<

Package now includes: TWO 8x10s, 3 5x7$,

15 wallets, and 4 Color Portrait Charms

The perfect Color Portrait Package for the entire family at a super K marl price, and in a variety of poses and backgrounds. No additional charge for groups. Poses our selection. Satisfaction always or deposit cheerfully refunded. Additional packages only $12.00.

These Days Only June Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat.

24 25 26 27 28

Daily 10 A.M.-S P.M. GraanvlHa Squara Shoppirtg Cantor - Eaat Qraonvillo Blvd.

summer

LIKE WALKING ON AIR BUBBLES

BEACONS

WEDGE HEEL SLIDE 16*

NATURAL OR WHITE STRAW LIKE UPPERS SOFT, MICROCELLULAR POLYURETHANE UNIT BOTTOMS

CUSHION SOCK INNERSOLE SlZES5*/itTO10

BEACONS

Couple Speaks Vows Saturday Afternoon

PARSIPPANY, N. J. -Judith Ann Creath and Andrew Joseph Di Martino, both of Greenville, were united in nuuriage Saturday at 4 p.m. in a ceremony perfor by Father Chester Moczydlowski in St. Peter The /^tie Catholic Church.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Marion Glenn Creath of Parisppany, N. J., and Mr. and Mrs. George Di Martino of Bay Shwe, N. Y.

A program of organ music was presented by George Wesner.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her honor attendant was Deborah Creath of Medford, Mass., her sister. Bridesmaids included Cardyn and Cynthia Creath of Parsip-pany, N. J., sisters of the bride, and sisters of the bridegroom, Deborah Stanick of Bay Shore, N. Y., and Lynn Di Martino of UnionCity,N. J.

Kevin Lynch of New York City was best man and ushers included Dennis Lynch and Michael Lynch, both of Bay Shore, N. Y., George Di Martino of Clearwater, Fla., and Joseph Di Martino of Jacksonville, Ark., both brothers of the bridegroom.

For the single ring ceremony, the bride was dressed in a traditional gown of white qiana fashioned with a Queen Anne neckline edged with re-embroidered alencon lace enhanced with pearls and iridescent sequins, fitted bodice and long bishop sleeves with alencon lace cuffs. The formal length A-skirt extended into a chapel train. She wore a walking mantilla edged with a double row of pearls and trimmed with motifs of alencon lace attached to a Juliet cap. She carried a bouquet of white roses, babys breath and ivy.

The honor attendant wore a two-piece gown*of apricot color styled with spaghetti straps, gathered bodice and accordian pleated skirt with crochet edges, complemented by a removable cacoon jacket. She carried a long-stemmed white rose with babys breath.

The bridesmaids were dressed like the honor attendant in a two-piece gown of baby blue and each carried an identical rose.

After a wedding trip to 'Die Hamptons, Long Island, N. Y., the couple will live in Greenville, N. C.

The bride is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School, and also of ECU, Greenville, N. C. She is a registered nurse at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom graduated from Bays Shore High School, Bay Shore, N. Y., and from ECU. He plans to enter graduate school in the fall.

After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the brides parents. Piano selections were rendered by George Wesner.

MRS. ANDREW JOSEPH DI MARTINO

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

Everyone is talking about pyramids the make- money-quick scheme that is a lot like a chain letter only you send $1,000 to everyone on the list and by the time your name is at the t( you owe IRS a lot of money.

But how many of you have been involved in the spend-money-by-association chain?

It works like this. Your best friend (?) invites you to a plastic party. Everyone likes you and wants to be your friend e^>ecially the plastic person with the order book who approaches you to host a party. She promises you a plastic cantaloupe keeper that will lock in flavor and lock out offoisive odors.

You invite 12 of your friends to your party. The next day you have invitations from six of the 12 who attended your party to attend their plastic party. The other six invite you to attend a plant party, sports clothes party, pots-and-pans party, perfume party, encyclopedia party and silverware party.

At the plastic parties, you ' meet 72 new faces who also invite you to their plastic parties. Out of the other six parties, three of them are into fabric parties, toy parties and home interior parties.

At the hon)e interior party, you meet another who is into

Personal

Mrs. Cleo Dickens of Falkland has returned home after ending two weeks in California. While there she attended the graduation ceremony of her grandson, Jon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis. En route home, she attended the wedding of her niece, Mattie Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Teel, in Baltimore, Md.

Summer Sale Storewide Reductions

All Summer Dresses, Slacks, Shirts, Blouses & Blazers.

Births

Gray

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. I&iice Wellington Gray, a dau^ter, Erin Burbank, on June 17,1900, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ra^ffid Bora to BIr. and Mrs. James Ronald Ragland, Bethel, a daughter, Jennifer Louise, on June 18, i960, in Pitt Menxirial Hospital.

Rogenoo

Bora to Mr. and Mrs Daryl Taylor Rogerson, Williamston, a daughter, Ella Denise, on Jioie 19,1960, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Homemaker's Haven

By Evelyn L. Spangler Pitt Home Agent

Attending

Sorority

Concave

ECU student Judv

Rodgers Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Leeo Rodgers, Rocky Mount, a daughter, Chrirtina Nicole, on June 19, 1960, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bradbury Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Peter James Brlbury, Farmville, a daughter, Kristina Ann, on June 18, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

' Kltcfaln Bom to Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Walton Kitchin Jr., 603 Oak St., a sop, William Walton 111, on June 20, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tripp

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Heber Wayne Tr^, Kenland Manor Trailer Park Lot 2, a dau^ter. Ginger Lnraine, on June 18, I960, in Pitt Menwrial Ho^ital.

Whitehead Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Eari Whitehead, 209-B Pennsylvania Ave., a son, Calvin Earl Jr., on June 18, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Ho^i-tal.

Stridtland Bora to Mr. and Mrs. David Michael Strickland, 302 Belvedere Dr., a daughter, Tracy Elizabeth, wi June 20, 1900, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

To Attend

Mayo

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Clarence Mayo, Grimesland, a daughter, Trish Rene, on June 18,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

State Meet

McCann

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl McCann Jr., Engelhard, a daughter, Margaret Leigh, on June 19, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hatcher

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ray Hatcher, Rt. 1, Greenville, a daughter, Dana Brooke, on June 19, 1980, in Pitt Menwrial Hospital.

Final plans were made for delegates attending the state Mivention at the meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to the VFW Post Thursday night.

Seven auxiliary members and three post members will be in attendance at the meeting to be held in Asheville at The Inn on the Plaza Thursday through Sunday.

Rear Admiral Jeremiah Denton Jr. (Ret.) will be the speaker at the Saturday evening banquet. He spent seven and a half years as a prisoner of war in Vietnam and was senior officer in the

prison camp.

cupper parties, one into smoke alarm parties and another who is giving a bra party.

By the end of the second week, you have invitations to 388 parties.

By the end of the month you have made 1,876 new-found party friends and have a supply of bras which you are using as planters, bun warmers and extra pockets to hold snacks as you vacuum.

The spend-money-by-association chain started long before home parties. It was begun innocently enough by a professional volunteer fundraiser who one day pledged to fill a table of eight for a group of mothers who wanted to go to camp. She filled the table with only seven phone calls.

However, the next day, one of the women sold her a ticket to a dogs-born-under-Virgo luncheon, another sold her a raffle ticket on a pony, another a box of peanut brittle for Scouts, and another nailed her for a donation which would benetit women who could not uncross their legs in hot weather.

Unlike the pyramid or the chain letter, you never get off the list, 1^ alMie make it to the top. A few women have said No to tickets and offers of parties, but 1 know something awful would happen to me like

Ftoyd

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wayne Floyd, Washington, a son, Lequim Denee, on Jime 19, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Suggs

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gray Suggs, Rt. 6, Greenville, a son, Kenneth Gray, on June 19, I960, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

it did to Wanda Goodroad. She announced she had gone to her last home party and the next day ... her cantaloupe ke^ier leaked!

Members planning to attend are President Alice Moseley, Carrie West, Rosalee Williams, Ray Brewer, Estelle Stiener, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Meeks, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mizzelle and Gorman Dickerson.

President Moseley said the local auxiliary is in competition for the silver cup, to be awarded by Gov. James B. Hunt, for the largest amount given to the Cancer Aid and Research Fund. The group has donated $30 per member to the fund. All state and national requirements have been met.

Meeting hostesses were Mrs. Merle Austin, Marlene Jones and Mary Knapp.

Give your family a security checkup:

If the major wage-earner in your family became unemployed, what would you have to live on?

If a family member, child or adult, developed a severe and prolonged health condition requiring hospitalization and expensive medical treatments, how would your family cope financially?

If your home should be severely damaged by fire or storm, would you have the money to live elsewhere and funds to repair the home?

If a family member died, would there be funds to provide for the type of funeral services you might desire

If your family expenditures for everyday living and bill-paying take all you earn so you cant start a savings account, how will your children receive training beyond high school Can you plan to go on a vacation next year without wrecking your somewhat precarious spending plan Would an automobile accident which totaled your car cause a family financial disaster?

Will you ever have enough money for a down payment on a home?

Will you ever be able to retire from gainful employment and have adequate income on which to live?

These are some of the problems with which many families must sometimes cope. How they plan to cope with unexpected financial problems or those large expenditures, like college educations or home-buying, that they desire varies according to the family, its resources and values.

There are no right or wrong answers to these questions; every family would answer them differently. The worst answer is, "I don't know, If you don't know what you would do, now is the time to begin planning.

Good financial planning includes preparation for unexpected emergencies as well as long-range goals. This means that the family needs to think through their hopes and dreams and set priorities about present and future spending.

YOUR SECURITY PLAN Spend within your income limits If every large bill that comes

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to the home causes a re-juggling of family spending or the lack of basic requirements such as food, the family needs to look at their spendmg system and revise. A new or larger source of income may be needed Or, the family may need to curtail its wants, especially for non-essentials bought on credit.

Save before spending Dont let your savings be just what is left over! Pay yourself first. Set aside a planned amount from each paycheck for special long or short range goals. A car, vacation, Christmas gifts, or the childrens future education, are possible if you plan and save.

PROTECT YOU FAMILY AND POSSESSIONS WITH INSURANCE It would be difficult to cover the costs incurred with all illnesses or accidents with current income or the limited savings many families have. A minimum family insurance plan should include:

Life insurance on the major wage-earnerenough to care for dependent spouse and children but not necessarily for life. These funds might be needed to pay bills.

Life insurance on the spouse, especially if a dependent spouse is the one caring for the home. This insurance could provide funds for a housekeeper.

Minimum life insurance on minor children (enough for simple burial).

Medical and hospital insurance for all family members; dental insurance if possible.

Accident and liability insurance on your property and automobiles Is required for your "safety and that of others.

Plan realistically for a time of retirement from active income

Lynn

Hunt of Roxboro is attending the 19) Gonclave of Phi Upsilon Omicron, a honor society in home economics, meetmg in San Diego. Calif, this week.

A senior at the university. Miss Hunt IS daughter of A L. Hunt and the late Mrs Geneva Hunt She is president of ECUs Bela Eta Chapter of Phi Upsilon Omicron While attending the event, she participated in several meetings, group opportunities. district and na tional sharing sessions,, heard speakers, attended leadership training workshops, luncheons and dinners with special themes and recognitions.

She presented ECU's professional program project, a leadership workshop, which won the national award She received a plaque given to the club at a luncheon Wednesday While on the west coast, she toured San Diego, visited Disneyland, Seaworld and Tijuana, Mexico She plans to returned home Sunday

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Skepticism Is Needed

FINGERS IN MORE DARN PIES!

The aty CouncU has approved a budget of 19.93 mUlion for the munic^al operation and $35.81 millKm for Greenville Utilities Commission.

Along with it W1 come higher tax bills for the citizens of Greenville. Council niembers approved a tax rate of 77 cents per $100 valuation. It increases the tax rate by seven cents over the present fiscal year rate of 70 cents per $100 valuaUon.

The budget has been described as a tight one and a hold-the-line one. In a sense it is. It contains only $47,500 in capital improvements^ funds monies for new equipment* and new constmctiwi. Much of that goes for a new roof for the municipal building, and some minor street projects.

As can be expected, much of the budget goes for personnel, about 55 percent of the aj^ropriated funds. Some 20 percent is allocated to operating expenses.

We dont want to be too hard on the City Council for the tax increase. We are convinced some

increase was necessary, given the effects of inflation and the growth of the city which requires new services.

Nevertheless it is our gut feeling that some non-essentials could have bem wrung out of the budget and the tax increase held to less than the seven cents which was ai^roved.

We w<Mider if the council has yet learned to really dig into the mass of figures which cmfronts it, and not take at face value that which is requested and recommended.

Givra the effects of declining federal funds, inflation and municipal growth, we will accept the budget.

We hope, however, that as this council works with the budget during the coming year it will devel(^ an attitude of real skq>-ticism about every exependiture. If council members do this they will be surprised at how many items they will find are not really neces-' sary to providing adequate municipal services.

Maintain Our Yugoslav Ties

AGnomeBy Any Gnome

President Carter has extended the hand of United States friendship to Yugoslavia as it enters an era without the presence of its Iwig-time leader Marshall Tito.

The Yugoslavs will need all the help they can get in the years ahead. . .

It is a break-away countrj^ froijo the Soviet i^)here, and that is an almost intolerable situation for the

Russian leadership.

Now that Tito is gone there will be constant pressure on Yugoslavia from Moscow, and the thread of military intervention wilj, always be there.

By R. Gregor/ Nokes

L I ^

Europe Tour For Votes

It would not be in our interest for Yugoslavia to be absorbed again by the Soviet Union. We will do well to maintain our friendship.

THIS AFTERNOON

Now A Profession

ByBlLLNOBLnT

RALEIGH - Wining, dining and back-slapping no longer carry the day whoi a community or the state &es wooing industrial prospects.

Used to be, according to popular myth, that glad-handing chamber of commerce types and dinner-buying representatives from the power oxnpany could talk a major industrialist into building a plant down home.

A demonstration of the change which has taken place can be found at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where a Basic Industrial Development Course is offered periodically.

More than 500 alumni of that course are now scattered through the South and Mid-Atlantic regions practicing the art of industrial development. There are, now, state, regional, and cranmunity industrial development organizations which are highly competetive and professional.

Emphasis in this particular course is on locating plant sites, but other aspects are covered as well. Students come from all walks of life, including banks, real estate firms, utilities, construction firms as well as government agencies.

Outstanding

Larry Cohick, chief of North Carolinas devel

opment effort says the course at Chapd Hill is one of Uiebestinthecountgry. It has produced some outstand-

in the business of industrial development.

I discussed the majw difficulties of establishing a code of ethics as well as the fact that such a code must be a part of our professional background, Cohick says.

Certain guiding principles must be develop, and agreed to, by any profession if the utmost potential is to

(CoatiDuedoapageS)

MADRID, Spain (AP) -President Carters eight-day European trip was laden with poltical overtones and seemed calculated to win votes at home.

Carter, who faces a tough re-election challenge this fall, was to fly Ixxne late today after a brief visit to Portugal, the i^xth and la^ stop on the journey that also took him to Italy, Yugoslavia and Spain.

. Throughout the tr4>. Carter emphasized the Soviet mili-tary intervention In Afghanistan and other issues where tough talk could score points with American voters.

He avoided mentioning the continuing stalemale over the American hostages in Iran, and made a display of harmony whai he met with allies during a two-day summit in Venice even though he is known to be disappointed with several recoit allied actions.

BILLNOBUrr ing developers.

On the faculty are expats in population, transportation, economics, geogra^y and a host of sophisticated disciplines.

Times have changed as businesses have become mcne profeso<Mial and systematic in their search for industrial expansion locations. Developers must be able to respond to those changes with sophisticated knowledge about energy, waste treatment, water supply, environn^ntal matters, transportation, financing, labor supply, site characteristics, and theories of economic devdopment.

Delivering the graduation address to a recent group, Cohick devoted his attention to ethics and professionalism

Other Editors Say Law And Reason

The Daily Reflector

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is ex-clusiveiy entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credHad to it or not otherwisa cradHad to tNs paper and aiao the local nows pubNshed haraln. All rtgMs of publiefftions o|- special dlapalciwa here are alao raaarvad.

(The Chapd Hill Newspapo*)

Edna B. HaU of Newport, TGenn. recentgly appeared before the House Ways and Means subcommittee on social security with the following complaint. She tdd the panel that her huslaand had been sent to prison for hiring another man to blow up her car. She had lost both legs, her right hand was mangled and she suffered bums on her body. But it is 1 who must pay the costs, not him, she said. His benefits from Social Security and Veterans Administration are his to keq>. In prison, he has no food to buy, no taxes to pay, no utilities, no medical bills, and no clothing to buy.

The subcommittee findings revealed that millions of ddlars are being distributed annually to individuals in prison, and a social security check for a prisoiKr can at least make him king for a day. Ernest P. Davis Jr., a correction sergeant at the Adult Diagnostic and Treatment Center in Avend, N.J., believes that most social security money is spait for drug trafficking, numbers running and illicit sex.

Lawrence H.Thompson, associate commissioner fw policy of the Social Security Administration, says, Imprisonment by itself has never been a basis for nonpoyment of benefits. This is exactly as it should be. Social security benefits are a direct result of an individual investing part of his wages in security for his old age. It is really no different from nwney one might have invested in banks or savings and loans or other forms of insurance. Receiving social security cannot be stopped just because one has conunitted a crime.

The American were not specifically mentioned In a communkpK Issued during the seven-natkm munit, although the leaders condemned the taking of diplomatic hostages in general.

Carter told repwters the nission wasnt inteiXiona] and said he was satisfied that the summit declaration made dear it was referring to the Aroaican hostages.

There was no mentkm of the allies refusal to impose all (rf the sanctions the United States wanted against Iran, but it would have been extremely difficult to get strong enough wording in the communiipie to satisfy the American pd)lic.

In klition, little was said abod the Middle East peace negotiatiims. The United States and its allies have opposite views on the participation of the Palestine Liberation Organization.

The president and his advisers contended they had obtained everything they hoped for in the econnnic and energy communique issued afto- the summit. But they hadnt hoped for anything they werent sure th^ could get.

The-, United States would have liked specific c(n-mitments from individual nations to reduce <ril Impmts and develop non-oil enogy sources. Without specific targets, there is no way to measure the contribution of Individual nations to the overall summit goal of drastically cutting depen-

oU by

dence on iiqxtrted 1990.

But U.S. summit negotiators said in advance they would have difficulty obtaining agreement on targets, and therefore, in the Interest of harmony, they deckled not to pursue them.

At the summit and afterward, Carter htt hard at the Soviet occtq>atk>n of Af^umistan and declared that the summits condemnation of the Soviets was a major achievement that riiowed allied solidarity.

Carta* later referred to the hannoiv of the seven leaders and called the summit the best of the four he has attended.

During his visit to the Vatican, the prerident met with Pope John Paul H and repeatedly portrayed himself as a partner with the pope. Carter said he wait to the Vatfean to continue work that began when the pope visited the White House in October.

But the pope avoided praising Carter specifically and instead ap(riauded all public officials who strive for peace and who advocate human rights and the eradication (A disease and

ByHu0iA.MuUigan AP Special Correspondent ZURICH, Switzerland (AP) - The first thing I did when the schnellaig - the express pulled into the Zurich statioo was to look around fa-a gnome.

Having lived in England for eight years and listened to the lamenUtions of a succession of Labor Party politicians, I knew the gnomes of Zurich for what they were: mischievous malevolent money manipulators re^wnsible for most of the worlds monetary problems.

Lord George Brown couldnt have said it better. Fw it was he who popularized the term Gnomes of Zurich, which afterwards fdl so easily from the lips of Prime Ministers Harold Wilson and Jim Callaghan.

According to William Saflres Political Dictionary, George Brown, as British foreign secretary in 1964, accused the gnomes of Ziffich of making a killing on the revalued pound ster-ling when currency speculators who downgraded Britains credit standing forced the Labor Government to ack^t another austerity budget.

A gnome, especially a neutral, non-aligned Swiss one, was a handy bogeyman for any politician to have around at election time to beat with the stick of his oratory. Gnome flogging was a standard feature of every paid party political broadcast during my tenure in the British Isles.

The word gnome, Safire writes, "was coined by Philippus Aureolus Paracelsus, a 16th century Swiss alchemist and physician, while investigating the mechanics of mining and the diseases of miners.

He says the word gnome is from the Greek ge-nomos, earth dweller, and originally meant a misshapen being who guarded the mines and quarries of the inner earth... The mining derivation made Browns phrase especially apt: in Zurich, the gnomes deal in gold, a metal that was

the quest of the alchemists. Another authority, the Rev. E. Cobham Brewer in his Dictionary of Rirase and Fable, says gnome is from the Greek word gnoma meaning the knowing one or wise one. He agrees, however, that they were el^ mental sprites of the earth whose main job is guarding gold and silver mines.

Wil Huygens best selling Gnomes book of a few years back puts the average height (without cap) of a full grown gnome in the prime of life (about 275 years of age) at 15 centimeters, or Just under six inches, which would make him knee high to a bank cuspidor. But these were forest gnomes: the wrinkle-faced bearded chaps in the pointy red hats, belted blue tunics, brown green breeches and deer fur boots.

TTie gnomes of Zurich are much taller - mostly normal human size, having moved to the city awl experienced upward elf mobility among the species. There was no trouble finding them. They were hurrying in and out of banks all over town with an attache case in one hand and three newspapers in three different languages tucked under the other arm. 'There was an ageless quality about them too.

The male of the species invariably wears expensive Italian loafers dangling a gold lassie, a severely cut German suit with lapels sticking out like Japanese fans and shoulders that seem to conceal the coathangers from his last three hotels. He wears gold-framed tinted eyeglasses, chomps on a Davidoff cigar and carries his garishly visa-ed passport in a handsomely tooled Florentine leather wallet.

The female gnome favors slit-skirted tailored suits in somber business stripes, medium high heeled shoes of expensive Italian design and a blouse and scarf flaunting the name or monogram of some chic designer.

In their attache cases, gnomes carry a minicalculator, a fold-up (GontinuedonPageS)

Public Forum

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

Wdcomlng crowds were sparse or non-existent at every stop except Yugoslavia, but Carta* didnt seem to mind. His eye seemed aimed at ethnic voting blocs back hone. In ^[Hdn, he mentioDed the large numba of Hispanic (CoatlnuedaapageS)

Totbeeditor:

What can be done about the trains passing through our city containing 100 or more cargo cars? These trains consistently block traffic in heavily congested areas, which greatly endangers the safety of our citizens should an emergency vehicle need to pass. The enormous amount of congestion and problems caused by these trains only adds to the already large number of accidents that occur daily, many of which result in a fatality. Something must be done to change this present situation! This is a vital problem that confronts our growing city.

Marvin K. Blount Sr.

Greenville

Business School Grads Prosper

In the case of Edna Hall, though, it would seem that she Otoidd have some kind (rf recourse through the courts. Ifer life is no longer her own. She must depend (xi others for hdp every day. The husband of Edna Hall does not have any legitimate use for the money in prison. His needs will be taken care of fcM* a long time. Any assets that he mi^ownor accpiire should be turned over to Edna Hall. In the eyes of the law that might not be the case; butg from a practical and sensible point of view there can really be no other way.

Strength For Today

UNITED PRESS international

Mamba AudH BurMu of Cifciwtlon.

THE GOOD NEWS "Jesus wept is the shortest verse in the Bible (John 11:35). Another almost as short is Rejoice evermore (I Thess. 5:16). In the first statement, the full compassion of Jesus is set forth; in the second, the full duty of every (Kristian.

If the gospel is ^ news, then indeed we should re-j(Mce. A true Oiristian is always filled with a won-doTul sense of gladness. This does not mean that sorrow

never gets him down, for the realities of the world are hard, and the Christian ' agonizes and weeps like anyone else.

But the set of the true Christians life is that of joy. Below the turbulence of his momentary anxiety oe consuming pahi are great depths of confidence, patience, and trust. His life is like the ocean, stirred at times by storms on the surface, but with immeasuratrfe dqrfhs of calmnesi underneath. ^ Eai8liaDoi|aH

ByJOHNCUNNIFP

APBustDBBAnatyit

PALO ALTO, Calif. (AP) - The median starting salary for this years graduates of Stanford Universitys Graduate School of Business is about $32,000, with a range from $10,000 to 150,000.

The exact figures havent emerged from the conqwter yet, because the class graduated just a week-and-a-half ago, but it appears ttie increase over last years karting salaries is 12 percent to 15 percent.

Unexplained, figures of that sort sometimes botha sdiools of business as much as they botha the diligent, reliable, conqieteirf 9 to 5 working stiff who still hasnt reached that figure.

And now a kid right out of school.., No p(rfirf contimi-ing; you know the rest of the sentence. But did you know:

11 median age (rf this years class is 28. Most have had four a five years experience, and some had vwked

themselves into very good Some gave, up

wdl-paying jobs to go back toscbool.

Mae than half the (dass declined the highest offos, choosing instead to take positi(ms that suited them better a, in some cases, (rffered a desirable lifestyle. Money wasnt foremost.

Carol Marchick, who supplied these driails, also p<rfnts out that a 12 percent to 15 pocent increase ova last year means little increase at all, since consuma price inflation fril into the same category.

The upward move of salaries, in fact, mi^t not be the Mg news at all in recent years. While more than half the class (rf 300 men and women will, as usual, go into . corpaatkffis employing at least 1,000 workers, fully one-third are headed into consulting.

The trend was observed last year too, when the consult^ pocentage rose to 26.3 percent from 24.4 pa-oent in 1978, and replaced finance as the area of top interest. But a leap to 33 percent demands businesslike analyks.

Mrs. Marchick, 34, assistant deui and placement directa, [ovides it. The (insulting environment, me begins, is kmilar to the academic atmosphere. <V)waiitMite deal with a variety of challenges, as do studeMs, and, as do students, they sometimes use the casMtudy approach. It can be appeking ^ ibose who IMe the environment, she says.

Consulting is attractive also, she briieves, became it'

allows the graduate to remain a generalist, at least until he or she has more experience or, for whatever reason, a better notion of what to do.

Under her analysis several otha reasons surface. "To be able to work with top executives holds great appeal for a recent graduate, she believes. And, it seems, comultants pay extremely well fa those they want a offers still another reason. Consulting firms spend much effort in recruiting, and they use their senior management in doing so. 'They give lots of interviews, sometimes as many as 10 or 12.

In fact, she comments, their interviews are so frequent as to be a source of faculty frustration. Often we find it disruptive to the academic process, she says.

They are choosey too. While they might interview 240 of the 300 in a class such as this years, said Mrs. Marchick, they quickly pare down the numbers after observing students in business and social situations.

To be a finalist, therefore, has a mystique. So competitive is the process that students seek to enter the battle. Selection might not mean one is among the best.

but it does mean a challen^ has been met,

Nevertheless, some students have reservations. They see themselves making dc>cisions and solving problems, says Mrs. Marchick, but then finding themselves removed from the day to day implementation of them.

They also recognize that line experience, such as managing a corporate division, eventually can become critical to a ^adu-ates career, since without it some companies are wary of promoting a person into the top job

Still, Mrs Marchick observes, some consultants eventually move into corporate planning jobs, which provide them an overview and thus move up through the corporate hierachy in that way,

And then there is that Stanford Master of Business Administration degree, which some evaluators consider the best offoed by any school of business. Almost always, it places among the top three.

The schools philosophy, she said, is We strive fa balanced excellence.

We try to give students the quantitative and the (jual-itative, so that they can operate immediately and be equipped to be managers of the future.

y .

Offer Reward To Get Names

By LAURINDA KEYS Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -The founder of the Worldwide Church of God hopes to buy the truth by offering a $100,000 finders fee to anyone identifying false witnesses whom he blames for the churchs legal problems.

In a series of full-page advertisements in California newspapers this week, Herbert W. Armstrong, 87, compares the churchs attackers to those who bore false witness to put Jesus Christ to death.

The ad, due to appear in East Coast papers next week, says the $100,000 offer is for a limited time mly and will terminate on Sept. 20,1980.

The paid message says the very word of .God - the Holy Bible conunands us to buy the truth, and sell it

Mulligan Col

(Commdfrompage4y

umbrella, several financial magazines in several languages, a Swiss chocolate bar (the gnome quick lunch, for they are notoriously parsimonious with their time and money) and a plastic bottle of mineral water (gnomes are suspicious of everything, especially the local water).

Gnomes are secretive; they look at their digital watches by curling a hand over the dial, preventing >. non-gnomes from sneaking a free look.

Gnome conversation is a gazetteer of pesos, baht, zelotes, drachmas, rubles, krone, rupees, escudos, cruzeiros, yuan, dong, piasters aixl other global tender. They talk pretty much in numbers.

Ask a gnome, Hows things? and he or she will counter-ask if you want the computation in yen, marks _ or dollars. In ^

Gnomes are easy to identify getting on a train or a street car. They always race for the window seat or on the Trans-European Express, the seats in the vista dome car then promptly bury their eyes in a newspaper or stack of reports. Gnomes favor expensive but conservative European cars, a Mercedes, Rover or Citroen, and invariably wear driving gloves and a state trooper-sized sun glasses behind the wheel. In general, they are stolid, almost stumpy in build, like Swiss medieval church architecture.

Gnomes are prompt, meticulous, cautious, aggressive, slow with the quip but quick with the calculator. They jog, determinedly, for relaxation, prefer the stately tea danz to the disco, and in repose like to sit by a stream or riverbank listening to the dollar fall. Gnomes are playful; leaving a plane or train they wish each other ein gut fahrt.

Demons of earth who delight in mischief, Alexander Pope called them in his preface to the Rape of the Lock.

If someone approaches you in the Zurich airport and whispers, change money

this definitely is not a gnome. But if the air reverberates with a chorus of, unseen sprites cooing the rate today is .6171 U.S. dollars to the Swiss franc, , you know the gnomes of Zurich are at hand.

not. So we have set aside the sum of $100,000 to buy the truth and publicly clear our good name fnn this evil pCTsecution.

The Pasadena,

Noblitt Col...

(CoiAimtedtmpagBi)

be realized. Cohick feels.

What should be the rules of conduct which guide developers in their work? Cohick developed three major considerations: responsibility to the employer, the client, and the constituency, each of equal importance.

Honest

He stressed a confidential relationship with prospects and noted that any hint of payoffs, kickbacks or other form of reward....shouid be cause for immediate severance, and special favors should be avoided.

Reliable and valid information the data iqwn which major plant location

decisions are made are

the developers responsibility even if those data lead to an unfavorable decision, Cohick states.

And Cohick noted that developers must serve the people in a community where a location is being developed, even when he is not directly employed by those people.

He does have a direct responsibility to see that those who wiil be affected by a location are helped, not harmed in any manner by development activity. Cohick said.

He noted that moral, ethical, and spiritual guidelines are essential to daily activities and added, Developers have such capacity for doing good works that we must always guard against doing anything, by word or deed, that would harm that potential.

Calif.,-based church currently is flghting to keep the state athmey general from investigating its documents and internal records. The attorney general had asked a court to place the 80,000-member church in receivership last year in mxla' to audit its records and camine its expenses.

Nokes Col...

(Coatimedtrompage*)" Americans; in Italy, he referred to the many Ualkui Americans.

Carters visit to the Vatican, his attendance at a Roman Cathdic Maas on Sunday and his breakfast with a dozen Benedkine naonks were surely done with an awareness of the Catholic vote at home.

And his advisers made sure he got good news coverage back home when they thought he would look good. This sometnes took some

In Yugoslavia, for example, where the welconng crowds were respectable, White House aides got television camera crews and news photographers aboard a yellow flatbed truck at the start of a 5(Kcar motorcade from Surcin Airport into Belgrade.

The Yugoslavs had agreed to the presence of the truck only reluctantly since they felt it would mar the appearance of a motcntrade that otherwise consisted almost entirely of black Mercedes-Benz automobiles.

Had the Yugoslavs not yielded, the White House advance team had a contingency plan that called for Secret Service agents to slow one of the cars at the head of the procession at the last minute, permitting the prepositioned truck to slip into the motorcade.

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The state action stemmed from diarges by six dissident members that Armstrong and duirch treasure* Stanley Rader were squandering millions of dollars on themselves.

Rader said the advertisement was designed to bring out people who knmv where these fdse allegations came frmn.

The ad says, We believe false witnesses may have beoi coached by depikized government representatives in the wording of their false

allegations.

One of nine conditions for (piali^ying for the $100,000 reward is that the claimant sign a statement under oath. Rader said information gathered could be used in the church's legal jousts with the attorney generals office, although the ad says, It is not, however, required that such evidence necessarily be legally admissible.

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Thursday. June 26, ia*>- 5

Ask Unity For Congregations

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) A amsultatkm on Native American ministries within the United Methodist church has called for the formation of a coalitiwi of all 158 local Indian congregations within the denomination

Indian groups within the denomination are sharply

divided and the church at its General (^inference in Apni turned back, at the urging of the Oklahoma Indian Missionary Conference, a proposal to form an independent Commission on Native American Self Development The OIC.MC was not invited to the Kansas City meeting

RICHMOND, British Columbia (AP) Two modern-day Huck Finns took the luxury af^roach when they ran away from homein a$23,000,23-foot mobile home.

Police, who thou^t they were just stopping a stolen mobile home Tuesday ni^t, found a 12-year-old boy behind the wheel, perched on pillows so he could see over the wheel.

Both the boy and his 10-year-old accomplice had been missing from their suburban Vancouver homes since Friday, police said. They have been returned home, and the case r^erred to family court.

They were just little fellows, even a little small for their age, said Royal Canadian Mounted Police Sgt. George Loeppky. They were just thrill-seeking, I would guess.

Three other boys, ages 9,10 and 11, and all from Richmond, were in the motule home. Police said they were just along for the ride.

About $1,000 damage was done to the mobile home when it was driven through a wire fence around Vanguard Trailers Ltd. sales lot last Fridav

Tanning Parlors The Hottest Thing Not Under The Sun

Time was when the only way for most Americans to get a tan in February was to head south for an expensive vacation in the sun. But thats all changing with the nationwide proliferation of a brand-new phenomenontanning parlors.

A tan makes me feel better because I look betterprettier and healthier, says Judy Moody of Bald Knob, Ark., who pioneered the idea for the nations first tanning salon and franchise business. At tanning parlors, customers have a consultation with a tanning technician, then remove their clothes in a dressing room and enter a small, metallic reflecting booth equipped with ultraviolet bulbs. The lights go on and the tan begins. Tanning time increases gradually with eath visit, from 30 seconds to 10 minutes. A 15-visit series costs $35.00 and a 20-visit series costs $45.00.

Some dermatologists send their patients to tanning salons to help correct skin problems, but many doctors remain opposed to the newest vanity business contending that the artificial rays are potentially just as dangerous and debilitating as the suns.

Moody, however, who sports a golden Tantrific hue throughout the year, disagrees. She claims that tanning salons are actually offering a service td the public by giving a base tan that helps to avoid bad burning once the skin is exposed to the hot sun.

All tanning parlors in the countryTantrific was the first, but there are 30 other franchises with more than 900 salons-are regulated by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, which monitors all radiation-emitting devices like ultraviolet bulbs. Moody says business is booming: Four salons will open in Canada soon and potential buyers from Australia and England have contacted Tahtrific. One of them. Lord Charles Churchill, nephew of Sir Winston, visited Tantrifics training center In Little Rock, Ark., last November and plans to open a parlor in England.

The newest suntanning parlor has just cpene in Greenville, North Carolina. Its the HAWAIIAN SUNTANNING CENTER at 3006 East 10th Street and its open 9 til 9, Monday thru Saturday. Call them at 758-0371 or visit them soon.

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nCMI> Reflector, Greenville, W.C.Ttmidey, June^ l

Mrs. Cherry New Principal At Stokes

The Pitt County Board of Education Tuesday confirmed the a^wntrnent of Mrs. Selma DekMnes Cherry to the position of chief administrator at Stokes Elementary School. Cherry will fill the position left by the retiring Eugene Morris.

The new principal has seven years teachuijg experience, three of which have been in Pitt County. She taught in Pinetops the remaining four, instructing a math lab for 4-6 graders the first two years and the next two taught a self-contained classroom in all subject areas. Her Pitt County teaching experience has been at Wellcome Middle School, teachmg a sixth grade reading lab for two years and then reading and math for grades 6-7 last year.

New Trail

VATICAN crrv (AP) -The Roman Catholic Church today relaxed tts stand on euthanasia in a major document which nrnde concessions to precarious and burdensome prolongation of life.

While reaffirming the traditional Vatican teaching which bans mercy killings and counsels against intensive use of painkilltfs, the document issued the Sacred Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith and approved by Pope John Paul II, Wazed new trails in the area of extension of life in the li^ of modem scientific aditimces.

Wiien inevitable death is imminent m.^ite-o^the means used,' it is permitted in conscience to take the decision to refuse forms of treatment that would only secure a precarious and burdensom prolongation of life, so long as the normal care due to the sick parson in similar cases is not intorupted, the document said.

In such circumstances the doctor has no reason to reproach himself with failing to help the person in danger.

SELMA DELORES CHERRY

Cherry received her B.S. degree in intermediate education from East Carolina University. She also holds an A certification in realing for grades K-12. She is currently beginning her work for her masters educatk degree in the administrative area at ECU.

Originally from Henderson, CTierry is married to a Stokes native and has one daughter

Clearing Site For Soup Plant

MAXTON, N.C. (AP) -Site-clearing has begun near Maxton for a $100 million manufacturing plant for the Campbell Soup Co.

The plant, to be completed in about two years, will produce a full line of Campbell products and will employ more than 300 persons. The plant also will manufacture its own cans.

GRADUATES Jeffrey Edwards Savage of Greenville graduated Sunday from National Business College in Roanoke, Va.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Savage of 613 Greenfield Boulevard here, he was awarded an Associate in Arts degree with emphasis in real estate. He will begin work on an M. B. A. degree at Southeastern University in Washington, D. C. in September.

NATO United... ^mmission Ros/fio Loo Appointed

To ECU Psychology Chair

AMC Cuts Job Ranks

SOUTHFIELD, Mich. (AP) American Motors Corp. today announced plans to cut TOO white collar jobs, a 10 percent reduction in the workforce.

The reductions of salaried employees will take place this summer throu^ attrition, retirements and layoffs.

The automaker also said it will temporarily si^iend componoit production at a factmy in Milwaukee, affecting about 250 hourly workers. Operatkns at the plant will be suspended in October and are expected to resume early in 1962.

The Milwaukee plant has been producing stampings and sub-assemblies for AMC automobiles and Jeeps. AMC said the factory will resume operation when stampings are required for a new series of front-wheel-drive cars to be built at the com-panysfacilities at Kenosha, Wis., faculties in 1982.

General Motors Corp. in April said it woidd make a 10 percent cut worldwide in the number of its white^2oUar workers. Ford Motw Co. announced it was laying off 6,100 of its 88,000 salaried employees in the United States and Canada.

Ford recently said it wUl make additional whitecollar cuts, but has not given details.

Chrysler Corp.s white-coUar work force has been reduced by about one-third in the past year and is believed to number about 20,000.

MUSICAL PROGRAM

There wUl be a musical program at MUls Chapel FWB Church at 7:30 p.m. Sunday with the GtUden JubUee as the guests. The pastor, the Rev. J.L. Swinson, invites the public to attend.

(Caattnued from Page 1) tkms oo arms control, an important objective for both olus.

He said the Russians know as we kntm that if no progress oo Afgianistan is reached, the time limit set for ratiflcatkm of Strategic Anns Limitatkm Talks by the U S. Senate wiU expire by next spring.

On Wednesday a spokesman for Muskie caUed the NATO meeting upbeat because (rf the agreemem to continue measures aimed at convincing Moscow to withdraw the tens of thousands of troops it sent into Afghanistan six months ago to fight an anti-conununist Moslem revolt.

The spokesman said

Commission

(CkMjUauedinmpagel)

extension, adjacent to Elizabeth Heights Subdivision; Stonesthrow Subdivision off N.C 43 near the hospital property and SR 1202; Wilcar Subdivision, Sections II and III, We^ of N.C.^ll-U.S. 13 south of Greenfield Terrace; Wichport Subdivision on GreenvUle Boulevard adjacent to NiclMHs Discount City; Professional Center, Sections II and III, located west of Pitt Memorial Hospital and north of the Stan-tonsburg Road; and the sedimentation and erosion control plan for Professional Center, Section II.

Variance In Rates Cited

melvujj:, n.y. (AP) -The U.S. Postal Service says it is looking into allegations that the cost of sending packages across the country or the Atlantic Ocean varies, depending on the post office.

Two Long Island legislaUn^ and a consumer advocate on Wednesday charged that Americans are being cheated out of millions of dollars due to inaccurate scales or postal clerks who dont know their jobs.

A survey of 26 post office branches in Nassau and Suffolk counties showed a $9 difference in the cost of mailing a single book, they said.

They charged the inconsistency was indicative of conditkms at post offices across the county and called on Attorney General Benjamin Civilletti' and Postmaster General William Bolger to investigate.

This is the first we have heard of it, said John Kelly, the Postal Services district director for customer services. We will look into it.

The survey, conducted by consumer advocate Richard Kessel of Merrick and county legislators Anthony Noto of North Babylon and Michael Grant of Brentwood, both Republicans, showed the cost of sendmg a three-pound book by air mail from Long Island to Ireland ran^ from $2.93 to $11.94.

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Muskie told the n^Msten Wednesday that the United States had made sacrifices to oppose the Soviets Afghan pdicy and thM it appreciated efforts the allies were mak-.tag.

Muskie was quoted as saying the U.S. CNymi^ boycott, curtailment of ^ata and technology sales to the Soviet Unioo and increased fiBiding for new bases ta the Middle East were examples of U.S. sacrifices and ttud he oqiected the aOles to do an equal share.

Immediately after the meeting, Muskie 1^ for talks in Kuala Lumpur. Malaysia. He dedined to discuss the nature of the Vietnamese troop movmok into Thailttid, but said he feared it was possibly the first step ta aggression against Thailand.

There had been specuUkkm that a proposd to Md Afghan rebels wodd be floated at the Ankara meeting, pohaps by the British, who have said in recent weeks the possibility should be discussed.

But Canadian Foreign Minister Mark McC^gan said the idea never came up and that it would be odskle the limits of NATOs Atlantic responsibilities to take such a direct military role ta the Middle F^.

The formal session, whidi consisted mostly of ministos reading prq>a^ speechs, contained no mention of President Carta-s renewed proposal for a neutralized or transitional government ta Af0umistan to ease withdrawal of the Soviet troops there, estimated at more than 85,000 before Moscow announced last weekend it was withdrawing one division.

The final communique said: The recent announcement that some Soviet troops are being withdrawn from Afghanistan would be of interest if it were the beginning of a total withdrawal.

Adopts Energy Goals

The Greenville Energy Commiaaioa has adopted the Greenville Energy Pro^vn goals and fowarded them to the city council for con-sideration at the councils July meeting.

The goals, according to IMvkl Duffus, energy con-miaaioo chairman, are: to reduce energy coosumptioD within the local government sector through conservatioD and Increased efficiency; to provide for the reduction of per capita energy consumption in the noo-govemment sector through conservation and increased effidency; to provide for the dcvetopment < alternative energy resources ta order to tacraaae the level of community energy sMf-suffidency; to (Hovlde energy education to all sectors of the commmity; and to develop an energy emergency contingency plat Reese Helms, director of the Greenville Energy Program, explained that the goals are part of the development of an Energy Action Plan to Improve conservation and managnneik of energy resources in the GreenvUle area.

LThe Eno^ Action Plan is being developed through a grant from the U.S. Department of Energy. Greenville is one of 16 communities in ttie nation the (ly municipality in North Carolina -participating ta the program.

BAKE SALE AYDEN - The Epwortb United Methodist Women are sponsoring a yard and bake sale June ai, to be held on the vacant tot on the owner oi Highway 102 and Railroad Street. The sale will begin at 9 a.m. and last imUl everything is sold.

Dr. Rosilla Lao, profeaaor of psydiotogy M East Carolina Untvccstty, has been appolntod chairpenon of the ECU Department of Psychology.

Her ippointment will become effective during the faU of 1961. During the academic year 1I60 Dr. Ljo wUl be involved in an aca-d6mic administration feUowstUp at ECU. under aponsorahip of the American Council oo Education. She was one of 35 U.S. educators elected from 130 nominees for coveted ACE jdlowships.

Serving as acting chahpenon of psychology in 198M1 wUl be Dr. WUbur Cattellaw. The current chalrpwson, Dr. Charles Mttchell, has resiffied the posttiin to return to full-time teaching.

.'5 i:-..

to 1975, and to fidl professor taUTI.

A native of Hong Kong, she received the BS degree from Natkmal Taiwan Univmity, where she graduated with the second behest 9wde ta a class of more than 2,(X10 students. She holds MA and PhD de^ from the Uni-verstty of Michigan.

Her awards include the Barbour Scholarship at the UiUvwslty of Michigan and dtatkns ta several honors directories.

During her year as an ACE FeUow, Dr. Lao wUl be assi^ied to ECU Chancellor Thomas E Breww and ECU Vice Chancellor-Academic Affairs Robot H. Maier is a former ACE FeUow, selected ta the nograms first class tal965.

Dr. Lao is married to Dr.

Ym-Jeong Lao of the ECU environmental beMth faculty. Th^ are the parents of twochikben.

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Dr. Lao joined the ECU' faculty ta 197D as an assistant professor. During her tenure here she has been a staff psychologist with the ECU Developmental Evaluation Clinic and director (k graduate studies in general psydidogy. She was promoted to msociate professor

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Left High And Dry As: Lake Project-Delayed

WILSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) Constnictioo delays have left some Chatham County businessmen high and dry with stores that were equipped and planned for the day some three million tourists would come to the B.

Everett JMdan LOke. The toiBlsts havent come ^ aind neither has the lake.

One would-be^ businessman, Vossie L. Horton, was 17 when the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers first began talking about building

a dam and' lake near Wilsonville.

Hes now 40, with an 18-year-(tfd son. The dam is there, but the lake isnt. < At the beginning i was worried that my son was ' going to betoo Htlle and hed

laU out of the boat; now I wq^ t^t .by. tune the lake gets here l*m going to be too ohl, and m fall out of the boat, HortohsakL

Horton bougM part owner-.ship, of the Wilsonville JSitoeerf Stoie last sununor, when the corps was saying the lake would soon be filled and predicted the millions of touristewoiddcome.

Sometime bade Harold L Gastar set ig) a bait and tackle shop, bou^ a large inventory d fishing Umkie, live bait and artificial lioes

all in anticipation of the soon^oeonoe lake. Hes let the lease expire on his shop and predicts hell be otd about $8,000.

Horton says be doesnt know whetha* his store will sm^ve until the latest projected opening of the lake in 1981.

Plans to impound the lake by the summa o 1980 were delayed when the corps dis-covaed aacks in the rock baseofthedam.

County officials say the plight of the store owners is

ju^ an indkation d the econoimc harm the entire county is feeling as the 47,000 acres acquired by the corps fa the project stand idk.

Gus P. Murchison Jr., chairman of Chatham Countys board o( commissioners, cited the loss to the countys tax base and the loss of anticipated increases in sales tax reverme as an example. He also noted, When they took the land in 1987, they prmnised us a lake in 1971.

That 1981 target date stiU

n Dafly Reflector, GreenrUle. N.C.T*riily. June . l-7 isnt firm. ' halted the letting of new

The fed^ government contracts in March,'

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Knows She Is Dying, And Knows It's Not Far

By BRYNA BRENNAN

Associated Press Writer

CHARLESTON, W.Va,-(AP) Jacqueline Johnson cant predict the day or the hour she will die, but she knows it will be soon. And she is ready.

Its not that Ive given up.

I just decided I would use what time I had," said the 65-year-old Martinsburg woman, terminally ill with cancer.

As one of four patients Involved in a recently

created ho^ice probara at City Hospital in Martinsburg, Mrs. Johnson has been given medical care along with the psychological support to choose how she will live her final few months.

Hospice programs, designed to ease the mental and physical pain accompanying terminal illness, stress home care with support from trained and volunteer medical teams.

The first step is acceptance of death.

Seek Dismissal On Brilab Count

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -As Charles Roemer II pleaded innocent in the Louisiana Brilab investigation, his lawyer charged that leaks to the press made the proceedings unfair and asked a federal judge to throw out the indictment against the former No. 2 man in state government.

The motion Wednesday by Roemers lawyer Michael Fawer said highly prejudicial and improper disclosures make any further criminal proceedings against defendant Roemer fundamentally unfair

If U.S. District Judge Morey Sear wont dismiss the indictment, Fawer wants a contempt hearing on charges that federal officials leaked confidential and prejudicial information to reporters.

Meanwhile, Roemer, 57, appeared before U.S. Magistrate Ingard Johannesen and was placed under $35,000 personal appearance bond and told not to leave the country.

The former Louisiana commissioner of administration and three others, including reputed New Orleans Mafia boss Carlos Marcello, are scheduled to stand trial July 28.

The others named in the conspiracy, racketeering and fraud indictment were arraigned 'Tuesday and also pleaded innocent. 'The bonds and trial date were the same for Marcello, 70; Washin^n lobbyist Issac Irving Davidson, 50, and New Orleans lawyer Vincent Marinello, 43.

Marinellos lawyer, Darleen M. Jacobs, disclosed Wednesday that the FBI secretly tape-recorded more than 30,000 conversations during its eight-nKMith investigation code-named Brilab, for bribery and labor.

The indictnient accused Roemer of accepting $25,000 to use his influence to help the conspirators obtain contracts on lucrative state employee insurance policies.

For Mrs. Johnswi, that acceptance came la^ fall when a doctor confirmed her suspicions with his diagnosis of cancer.

1 knew what was wrong with me before I went to the doctor, explained Mrs. Jdmson, a microbiologist who worked in hospitals for 44 years. I have a tumor in my esophagus. Im going to die of starvation eventually. Her physician. Dr. Timothy Bowers, describes Mrs. Johnson as a "remarkable woman.

Not every patient can accept this kind of program. Some persons cannot accept the fact that they have a terminal disease and are going to (|ie, he said.

The essence of the hospice program is to make that remaining time as useful as it pc^ibly can be, to concentrate on living, not dying.

Mrs. Johnson said she is putting her remaining time to good use.

Some people have heart attacks and strokes and dont get a chance to say goodbye, she said. Ive made a will now and Im working on a little bit of the family history.

While there is life, she said, neither she nor her son, who lives nearby, will mourn death.

I think 1 made as a good a choice as there is, she said. Theres no really good solution, and Ive made my turn in the road. Its no use looking back. Im too far gone.

Mrs. Johnson looks rather bony, now. She said shes not in pain, but feels rather blah.

1 was hoping Td feel really good. I suppose thats expecting too much. But its not as bleak as it sounds.

'The hospice concept is

^reading throughout the country, and citizen groigis in Oiarieston, Beckley, Oak Hill and Parkersburg are lookii^ into such programs, acciNxling to a West Virginia health agency.

TIk West Virginia Health , Systems Agency is expected to adopt guidelines for ho^ice pro0ams in the next' few mmths.

Mrs. Johnson said she hopes hospice programs will change peoples attitudes toward death;

Its only natural for people to like a tuqipy ending to the story. Most doctors are trained to fight illness and hope to win. They feel much better if their patients get well. DoctOTS are a little embarrassed when they dont they feel as if thQrre on the losing side.

And its interesting how other people treat you. When you get ill they shout at yw. Everything must be impaired, they think, including your hearing.

A few months ago, Mrs. Johnson helped train some of the hospice program volunteers. To give them the patients view, she explained with a laugh. I tell them the patients just want to manage to die as comfortably as they can.

Bowers said all patients must be referred to the program by a physician. 'They are given pain killers when they say they need it, and counseling is available for family members after the death, he said.

Mrs. Johnson plans to stay at her home alone and be independent for as long as possible.

In some ways it makes It easier when you know its almost hopeless, Mrs. Johnson said. You take what you have and make the most of it.

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$25 Billion Voted Mass Transit Use

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate wants to tpeod 125 bttoo over the next five years to improve mass transit systems in hopes of nudging Americans out of their automobiles and into buses and trata.

*1( we ask people to u% transit instead of the private auto, and we cannot deliver on a promise of reliaMe and efficient service, we will not succeed tan getting people out of their cars, said Sen. Harrison Williams, D-N. J.

Hk bill passed Til-15 despite some Reubiican grumbling about the fact that the measures spending levels for next year are substantially hl^r than recommended by the Senate

Budget Conwnlttee. Similar legislation is pending in the House.

The Senate bUl would authortie nearly $14 billion fat new constmctk and maior tanprovements in local transit systems and about I9.S biillon to hdp pay operating expenses for transit systems already in use.

It provides for changing the formula for graitaing operattaig-as^stance money

WEATHER FXJRECAST - Warm weather western New England. Showers are forecast is expected In the forecast period until Friday for southern Florida and from the Ohio Valley momii far most of the country. A cool band to northern New England. (AP Laserphoto is Indicated from the northon Plains to M^)

starting in fiscal 1982 to place more emphasis on the transit services actually offered by a corranunity. The ciarrent (Mribution formula places a heavy emphasis on population.

The bill also would;

-Permit the government to buy buses directly from companies and transfer them

later to cities or courtaies. The idea is to reduce delays and provide a steady demand for eqidpment that should lead to greater production efficiency. q

Give local officials more latitude in meeting federal requireroents on service for the handicapped. For example, they mi^ be exempted from having to provice specially equipped buses if they could show that other suitable arrangements are being made to traiport the handicapped.

^ The Associated Press Weather forecasters said the rain will depart a soggy bita thankful North Carolina today, leaving behind moistened crops and cheered fanners.

The rain, said Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham, was the salvation of Agricutlure 1900 in North-Carolina.

It was the first general rainfall since May, md the ground soaked it up rapidly in most cases. There was smne flooding reported in western sections of the state, where up to six inches of rain fell over a twoday period. ^ However, the Weather Service said no significant flooding problems were expected along any of North Carolinas streams. "The dry spell that the state has experienced has caused the rivers to be so low that they have been able to handle the runoff. However, some areas did see small streams running fast and high and places with poor drainage had pro-blems with heavy downpours, the service reported today.

John H. Cyrus, chief of the Agriculture Departments

tobacco affairs section, said the rain was made to order for the states tobacco crop.

This rain comes at a crucial time - at the end of a dry June, which we want. From here on, wed like to see a good rain a week,

Inmate Says His

Rights Violated

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A prison inmate has filed suit in U.S. District Court to become part of a 1977 suit contending the state has vio-iated prisoners constitutional rights.

Paul Mack Baugh filed the suit Wednesday, contending that he had been forced into taking medication in 1978 and had been conunitted against his wishes to pschiatric facilities at Central Prison and in Wayne County.

His suit contended that about 10 percent of the 29,000 prisoners who passed through North Carolinas correctionai system last year were subjected to the ttueat of forcible medication and involuntary conunittment.

C'yrussaid.

The long absence (rf rain has caused tobacco in some areas to flower pr^turdy, stinting the overall development of the plaitas.

The rain ended over the western sections of the state early today. Clearing gradually was expected to spread eastward during the day, with all rain ending by this evening.

Sky conditions were expected to be clear Friday, with temperatures in the low and mid 90s.

Rain and clouds kept temperatures down Wednesday. Highs ranged from the 60s in the western Piedmont and northern nnountains to the low and mid 70s in the central and southwest nMuntains and the mid 80s along the south coast. With a high of only 60, Boone was not only the coolest in North Carolina but was among the Coolest in the continental United States. Wilmington had an 87, the highest reading reported in the state.

Overnight temperatures this nnoming were mostly in the mid 60s in the west and in the low and mid 70s along the coa^.

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Carter Visits Portugal, Expresses Appreciation

By R. GREGORY NOKES

Associated Press Writer

LISBON, Portugal (API President Carter arrived in Lisbon today to oifw visible encouragenient to Portugals six-year-old democracy and thank the government for being among the first of the worlds nations to recognize and respond to the threat pustKl to democrtic societies everywhere by aggression in Afghanistan and official terrorism in Iran.

In a toast prepared for a state luncheon given in his honor, Carter said, People

wtw value freedom cannot stand Idly by while others rights are ruthlessly suppressed and while a syston (d intonational or der, so dearly won and delicately maintained, is so callously attacked.

Althou^ he reimed to terrorism in Iran, Carter dkl not mention the 53 Americjui hostages being held there. He has seldom talked about them in public on his eight-day European tour. However, before leaving Spain this morning, he told a groi^ of American employees at the U.S. Embassy in Madrid that

he has constantly raised the issue in ids talks with officials of ail nations.

1 urge them to do evay-thing they possibly can, Carter said.

President Antonio Ranudho Eanes, in his banquet toast, did refer to the hostages, saying they remain victims of an intoioa-Me vkdatioo (d iHonan rights and of a complete coidempt for the most elementary rules of international relations.

It is ui^ent for the international cmnmunity to mobilize all efftxts and to

Offer New Accounting Manual For AT&T

By NORMAN BLACK

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Federal Communications Commission has proposed a new accounting procedure for the American Telephone 4 Telegraph Co. which the FCC says would permit closer monitoring of the Bell Systems rates.

The proposal, adopted on an interim basis Wednesday (H'nding public comment and I mal action, requires AT&T to divide its costs among

Local Group Participates In Conference

Arnold B. Parris, president of the Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association, participated in a four-state conference of Federal Land Bank Association and Production Credit Association officials hold June 15-17 at Hie Great Smokies Hilton, .Vsheville.

Parris said that over 750 tarmer-directors, presidents and guests of the 46 Land Bank Associations and 58 Production Credit Associations in North Carolina, South Carolina, (ieorgia, and Florida attended the business sessions.

Farmer-owned Land Bank Associations make and service long-term loans for the Federal Land Bank of Columbia to farmers, growers, ranchers and home owners in rural areas. PCAs provide short and intermediate term credit to this same group, as well as to commercial fishermen. The two banks and associations have agricultural loans outstanding to about 134,000 members in excess of $6.3 billion in the Carolinas. Georgia and Florida, the four states served by the banks and associations.

The Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association has (8 loans outstanding in Pitt and Greene counties, amounting to over '544,900.000

Also attending the Asheville meetings, in addition to Parris were David Harold Smith, James E. Manning, Wayne K. Stokes, T. Weldon Shinglton, Arthur Koscoe Barnhill, Directors; Alton Gardner, director emeritus and F.L. Little Jr., consultant

three distinct categnies and thus should assist in preventing cross-subsidization among AT&T services, the FCC said.

The new cost allocation manual was devised to resolve uncertainties about AT&Ts accounting procedures that have troubled the F(X for almost two decades.

By establishing specific service categories, the new manual would keep AT&T the Bell System - from using revenue derived from its domination of the longdistance market to subsidize low charges for other services, the FCC staff explained.

In issuing its Notice of Proposed Rulemaking, the FCC called AT&Ts existing procedures indirect, un-verifiaWe and convoluted. As a consequence, it is virtually impossible to track the costing process with sufficient accuracy to determine the lawfulness of many of AT&Ts rate schedules.

As an example, the FCC said it was extremely dlL ficult to determine whether Bell was overcharging regular long-distance customers and then using the money to set charges for private line service where it faces competition at an artificially low level.

To revive the problem, the commission said it was proposing that AT&T break down its revenues, investment and expenses into three categories; Message Telephone Service (MTS); Wide Area Telephone Service (WATS), and private line service.

MTS refere to the cwiven-tional long^tance phone service provided individual subscribers. WATS allows a large number of longdistance calls within a

Wreck Occurs At Intersection

Joanna Spruill of 802 East Third St. was charged with failing to yield the right of way following a 1:53 a.m. collision today at the intersection of Fifth and Reade Streets.

Greenville police reported the Spruill car cdlided with an auto driven by Susan Vendric of Route 2, Aurora, causing an estimated $300 damage to the Spruill car and $800 damage to the Vendric vehicle.

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^)ecified area f(x a flat fee. I^ivate line services are typically used-by companies and government agencies as a private link between separated offices.

Once estaMished, the FCC said, each of those reporting categories individually would be reqpred to earn the prescribed interstate rateof-retum. The rate-of-retum is the maximum profit margin establisbed by the FCC.

The new cost manual is seen as merely an interim step in an on-going effort that could eventually lead to an overhaul of AT&Ts entire tariff structure and adoption of a new Uniform System of Accounts for all telephone companies.

adopt efficient measures fw the quick solution of this probim,hesald.

Carters jrfane, Air Force One, landed at 4:25 a.m. EDT at Lisbons Prtela Airport, the last stop on Carter's Eisxipean tour. Gen. Eanes, who was elected aft^-putting down an attanpted countercoup in 1975, stood in a brisk wind at the foot of the ramp to welcome the first American president to visit the P(Htuguese mainland in two decades.

In addition to Eanes, Carter met privately with Premier Francisco Sa Cameiro and Mario Soares, leader of the opposition Socialist Party.

Scarcely anyone turned out to watch the predential motorcade drive throu^ the c^qntal at midmoming on a bright, sunny day, and the president traveled along mostly npty streets. White House aides in the travd pvty said no attem|X was made to draw crowds.

Squeezii^ a bit of si^-seeing into hte six-hour stop-ofvor, Carter toured the 16th century Jeronimos Monastery and laid wreaths at the tombs of eqilora^ Vasco da Gama and the poet UdsdeCamoes.

About 500 people, mostly Americans, gathd outside, and when Carter emerged, be walked over to the crowd to shake hands and to chat. A groi^ of teen-age girls from an American school in Lisbon broke into a brief rendition of Dixie, the song ot the American Soitfh, and there were stKxrts o We love you, Jimmy from tbe crowd.

Carters national security adviser, Zbigniew Brzeztoiski, and Premie- Sa Cameiro found the mood coiRagious, and they, too, began cheerfully taking hands with peo^ in the crowd.

From the monastery. Carter drove to Ajuda Palace where he and the prime

BELLEVUE, Wash. (AP) The Bellevue City Council has said thanks, but no thanks, to a federal grant of $94,000.

The council voted on Monday to turn down the Department of Energy money that would have been used to revise city, land-use codes to encourage energy-efficient develi^ment.

In a time when we have high inflation, hi^ unemployment and are in the midst of a recession, one of the contributors to those probimis has to be cities ^ing to the federal government and asking for funds, said Mike Evered, a councilnian in this city of 65,000.

Evered said the federal government ought to keep the money and use it to hdp balance the budget.

The vote, however, may be short-lived. The council will reconsider the matter in two weeks.

mmister posed for photographs before sitting down for a private discussion.

Hie luncheon hosted by Eanes and Sa Cameiro was the last item on Carters agenda befbre his departure f(x the United States.

While Portii^s left-wing extremtets prq>ared protest rallies before and after Carter's stop, government leado-s were determmed to offer a warm welcome tar the first visit of an American president hoe since Dwight D. Eisenhower passed through in I960.

Gen. Eanes downgraded a summer 1974 meeting between then Presidents Richard Nixon and Antonio de Spinola in the Azores by terming Carte-s the first official visit by a U.S. president nce an army coiq) toppled 48 years of right-wing dictahM-ship on April 25, 1974.

Carter flew to Lisbon from Spain, where he also paid a one^iay, democracy-boosting visit.

After his departure frmn Madrid, the government issued a statement saying Carter declared his sati^ac-ti(Hi with ^ins progress toward entering the European Common Market. But the statement made no mention of the governments annouiKed intention to seek membership in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization of which the United States is a key member.

'The statement said Carter and Premier Adrtfo Suarez examined in detail the Soviet announcement of a partial military withdrawal from AfghanisUm and reaffirmed

that only total withdraw^ 01 Soviet troops and guarantees of nothalignment would solve the ais hi southwest Asia.

Arriving in Lisbon, Carter said, Portugals successful struggte to build a democracy ... has given hope to beliva-s in donocratic liberty all over Uie worid.

In an irtferview with^the Portuguese news agency ANOP before leaving Washii^ton, the president said that during his visit he warted to express the profound admiration which 1 and Americans generally feel for your nations remarkable transition to democracy.

He was referring to a nearly bloodless coup in 1974 and the holding of free national elections since then.

Noting the transition to democracy in both Spain and Portugal, Carter said, We have seen new constitutions with agnificant safeguards

for human rights adopted hi both countrtes, enabling piUc ophhOD to play its vital polMcal role.

Carters short visit to Spain on Weihiesday was desi^ied prtouully to imder-score the United States support for Spains democratic government five years after the death ol Generalissimo Frandsco Franco.

He took the opportunity to confo- with government and opposition leadm, and to tour the Prado nniseum.

At a liBidieon ^ven by King Juan Carlos I, the preddem toasted the nations royalty, political leaders and people in Spanish, saying;

The growth of ^laiiish democracy hm been a tonk for the entire Western world. Spain refutes the false contention that the sweep of hisUxy is invariably toward aihhoritarianism so Spain is a soisce of hope and inspiration to democrats everywhere.

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AND

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AND

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TAKE GREAT PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THE ASSOCIATION ON 1 JULY 1980 OF

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Schedule Hearings On Gasoline Conservation

Changes Mind Over Execution

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State energy officials have scheduled seven public hearings in September on North Carolinas gasoline conservation plan.

The State Energy Policy Council took the action Wednesday after hearing repeated criticism of the gasoline rationing plan recently proposed by the U S Department of Energy There might be a dumber plan than that, but 1 dwit see how you could work it out, said state Commerce Secretary Lauch Faircloth of the federal proposal.

Donald McCoy, a Fayet

teville attMDey and comcil member, poiiked out that gasoline aUocatkms under the proposed ratkxiing plan would be based on most recent consumption figures. He said this would penalyze those who have art back on gasoline consumption voluntarily

"Our greatest fears have been realized. It means that the more gasoline we conserve the less we get," McCoy said.

Hearings on the state conservation plan were scheduled in Raleigh for Sept. 4, in Asheville Sept. 9, in Charlotte Sept. 10, in

Reject Releasing Of Scientologists

RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) A lawyer representing three jailed Scientologists says he will appeal to the state Supreme Court after losing another bid to free his clients on grounds their imprisonment is illegal.

Harold De Young, Philip Deland and Donald White, of the Riverside Scientology mission, have been in jail since Friday for refusing to answer questions before the county grand jury.

Attorney Howard Gillingham on Tuesday made an unsuccessful attempt to persuade the Court of Appeal in San Bernardino to free the three on a writ of habeas corpus, claiming their imprisonment is illegal.

All three men have refused to answer questions about an alleged multimillion-dollar loan fraud scheme involving church officers who purportedly coached parishoners to lie on loan

applications to get money for Scientology courses.

Gillingham's writ claims the jail sentences are illegal because authorities failed to disclose whether electronic surveillance used against the church and its attorneys. Law enforcement officials deny using any such devices.

The writ also said the grand jury has relid on evidence from an allegedly illegal search of the Riverside mission.

Gillingham also charged that his clients rights of freedom of religion, association, speech and due process were violated by grand jury questions about fellow church members.

The three were ordered to talk after being granted immunity from prosecution, preventing them from claiming the Fifth Amendment protection against self-incrimination.

Greensboro Sept. 11, in Wilmingtoa Sept. 16 and in New bwn Sept. 17.

The plan is designed to fHvvide steps that could be takai in the event of a mild shortage (rt gasoline, a moderate sIxHtage and a sevare shortage.

Included in the plan are proposals for public information programs, minimum gasoline purchases, gasoline purchaes restricted by odd-even license tag nunibers, stricto* enforcemoit of the S5 mph speed limit, compressed work-weeks, and vehicle maintenance, parking management and traffic control measures.

All of these steps would be taken before gasine rationing was ordered.

In other areas the council approved a residential conservation program decreed by the National Energy Conservation Policy Act. The plan, still subject to approval by DOE, requires larger gas and tectric utilities to offer customers on-site home energy alanysand to help in implementing and financing any energy-saving measures recommended by thee analysis.

The council also continued state enforcement of emergency temperature restrictions in buildings even though state reports indicated compliance was being made voluntarily.

Lays Plans For Boycott

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) The Rev. Jesse Jackson says he plans to organize an economic boycott this summer against companies that do not hire and promote blacks.

Jackson, a civil rights activist and national president of Operation PUSH (Peale United to Save Humanity), said 'Tuesday he hoped the boycott would target local businesses that have not been receptive to blacks and the poor.

He said it would also be directed against companies that do not "put money into minority banks or use black insurance companies.

He said 9 million unemployed Americans are being held hostage economically because they cant find work. He estimated the black consumer market at $100 billion a year and said blacks should become aware of the economic clout they have.

Jackson, speaking before attending the local PUSH chapters annual dinner, said the three major presidential candidates are not addressing black issues. However, he said he felt it would be disastrous for blacks to sit out the November election.

He was critical of Ronald Reagan and John Anderson and predicted President Carter would become more receptive to solving black problems when the party conventions are over because it will become more apparent then that he needs black votes to win re-election.

Three courts, including the Court of Appeal and the state Supreme Court, already have refused to overturn the contempt citations handed down May 1 by Riverside Superior Court Judge Gerald Schulte.

The writ of habeas corpus in effect began the appeal process anew.

Chartered Plane Rough Landing

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) A chartered United Airlines plane with 237 passengers on board made a rough landing in rain and fog Wednesday, shaking up four of the passengers.

The four, women were treated and released at a Greensboro hospital.

'The flight had originated in Honolulu on a charter flight arranged by Wilcox Travel Agency of Asheville. Carrying passengers from throu^out North Carolina, the flight had been intended to end at Greensboro. '

NCNBAnnounce

Sale Agreement

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) NCNB Corp. announced Wednesday it has reached agreement in principle with a privately owned domestic conwration to buy $14 million of proposed NCNB common stock.

Thomas 1. Storrs, chairman of the bank-holding company, said the stock would be issued in 1981. He said the sale was being arranged to maintain an adwquate capital base for the corporations operations.

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

ATLANTA (AP) - Con-dnned killer Jack Howard Ptrtts returns to court today to teU a federal judge he? changed his mind again and wants to avoid his July 1 rendezvous with Georgias electric chair.

U.S. District Judge William C. OKeUey summoned the 35-year-<rtd man to his courtroom for a hearing

on the renewed appeal of Potts 1976 convictions in the kidiUHp-murder of Roswell mechanic Michad Priest. ,

Another federal court hearing was set today to Macon on an attempt by Atlanta attorney Tom West, unairthMlzed Potts, to stay Tuesdays execution.

It was OKelley who saved Potts from electrocution

James Earl Ray's Brother Questioned

QUINCY, m. (AP) - FBI agents investigating the shooting of Vernon E. Jordan Jr. have questioned the brother of the man convicted of assassinating Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., but agents said it was "iMemature to consider him a su^)ect.

The FBI asked John Larry Ray, a recently recaptured fugitive, where his travels have taken him recently, special a^nt Wayne R. Davis said Wednesday. But this does not indicate a new turn in the investigation," he said.

FBI agents also planned to t4|k again to Jordan, 44, the National Urban League president who is in a New York hospital recovering from a May 29 sniper attack in Fort Wayne, Ind.

Ray, brother of James Earl Ray, was aj^rehended Monday near AlUm. He was

wanted for questioning in a bank robbery that occurred May 30 and was ordered held on $200,000 bond in the Adams County jail here. His case was omtinued to July 3.

Special Agent Robert Dav-enfNMt of Springfield confirmed Wednesday that FBI agents had <]^ioned Ray, but Davenpmt declined to discuss details of the interview. Ray said Wednesday he didnt know exactly where he was the ni^t Jordan was shot.

Davis also said the FBI would not release the results of the Ray interview. I dont anticipate any statement. Thats just our policy, he said.

We cant consider him (Ray) a suspect. That would be too premature, Davis said.

June 5 u4wn Potts agreed to an nth-hour aKal at his convictiwis. And it was OKeUey who withdrew the stay of execution when Potts dropped the appeal a day later and said he was ready to die.

Todays hearing was caUed to detomine Potts current state ol mind and decide whether he may reopen the on-again, (rtf-againcase.

The new appeal was fOed Wednesday afternoon with OKelleys clerk in Gainesville by Joe Nursey, an athHuey for Team De-f&ae, an anti-death penalty law firm based in Atlanta.

Earlier in the day, OKeUey rejected a next friaid petition by the American Civil Liberties Union seeking a stay of ocecutkm. But he agreed to help expedite a review of the case by the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans.

ACLU attorneys said they would take the matto- aU the way to the U.S. Sig>reme Court, if necessary.

In the Macon proceedings, West asked the judge to rule that inttrteraUe conditions on death row at the Georgia Diagnostic and Gassificatkm Center at Jackson influenced Potts to abandon his appeals and seek death.

Carolyn Potts, nxrther of the condemned man, said she knew nothing of her sons renewed appeal and would prefer that the execution be carried out Tuesday, as scheduled.

If theyre going to do it.

th^ mi0)t as wdl go ahead aad do it," Mrs. Potts said in a teleptvrt intoview Wednesday night.

If it keeps going m this way, I'm not gtnng to be able to take tt. I just wairt tt to be over with. No matter what, hes not going to be out."

Stale prison spokeswoman Sara E^ade said Wardoi Walto* Zairt ^e with Potts Wednesday night at the Jackson prison and the condemned man would neither confirm nor deny he had fUed anewai^)eal.

Potts has beoi in the puMic spotlight since last faU when he fired his attorneys, abandmed his appeal and announced bis convert to Catholicism.

' In a sales of news con-forences, he caUed fm- improved treatment of prisr onos on death row at the

Jacksmi facBity and the state prison at Reidsville, where the last state execution took place in 1964.

Interest Rates Have Dropped

13.50%

13.0%

15 Yr. Financing 14WidM 20 Yr. Financing DU. Wides

Call

Ur Kilpatrick

Mobile Home Consuttant For Personal Service

MOBILE HOME BROKERS

756-0191Office

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

GRAND

OPENING

SALE

SAVE UP TO

40y''^s ver^'^lle

^e!

50%

ON EVERY DIAMOND IN STOCK

EVERY SASLOWS DIAMOND GUARANTED AGAINST LOSS THEFT OR DAMAGE

SASLOWS

SPECIAL PURCHASE!

7 DIAMOND CLUSTER

CARAT

*599

FULL SQOO CARAT Oyy

1/4 CARAT

DIAMOND

PENDANT

14K Chain Included

$299

MANY

STYLS

NOT

SHOWN

5ASLCW8

Jt'welt'rs

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

dul

756-7112

LARGE GROUP

Dogs

All The Way With Mustard. Onions & Chill

Each Fri-Saturday Only!

MISSES SANDALS 088

Values To 89.95

Three Piece Styles

No La'y-A-Ways - No Alterations

SIZES-9T04 REG. 11.95 T013.95 PRE-4thSALE

Dressy Styles In Black And White Patent. Basic Styles In Brown Or Tan.

Some With Leather Uppers

LOW HEEL LADIES

NURSE-MATES

PRE-4thSALE

g88

ONE GROUP .

MENSSUITS

PRE-4thSALE

MENS

TANKTOPS

REG. TO 3.99 PRE4thSALE

PRE-4thSALE

MENS

TENNIS SHORTS

BY-CAMPUS AND WILSON

Texturized Poly Gabs. And Poly/Cotton.Fine Line Twills.

White-Black-Tan Broken Sizes Soft Leather Uppers Only 83 Pair On Sale.

Solids And Stripes Poly/Cotton Blends

ONE GROUP MENS

PRO-KEDS

PRE-4thSALE

Odd Lots - Broken Sizes.

LADIES PANTIES

REGULARLY $1.49 EACH

ALL FIRST QUALITY

FOR

ONERACK-LADIES COTTON

SUNDRESSES

REG. 6.99 SPECIAL

FOR

SHORT SLEEVE AND SLEEVELESS

fOPS

FOR

LADIES

REG. 3.99 SPECIAL

ONE GROUP

PLASTIC ASSORTMENT

2iOO

ITEMS I FOR I

CAROLE POLYA COTTON

GOWNS AND ROBES

SIZES-LARGEAND X-LARGEONLY REG. 10.99 AND 9.95

SPECIAL each

LADIES

TEE SHIRTS

WITH SAYINGS REG. 3.99 SPECIAL

EACH

FREEZER

BAGS

20-QT.

30-QT.

30-QT. STYROFOAM

SPECIAL

CHEST

LONG BILL

JOCKEY CAPS

EACH

VALUES TO 2.99 SPECIAL

4-QT. STYROFOAM

EACH

Terrys And Twills Plastic Visor.

GRANITE WARE 21 QUART 16 OZ.

CANNER 888

SPECIAL

CANNING

JARS

QUART

. 3.29

DOZ.

PINT ,

. 2.94

DOZ.

CAPS

1.29

DOZ.

LIDS ..

49'

DOZ.

FREEZER

CONTAINERS

PKG.0F6-1QT.

PKG. OF 10-1 PINT SPECIAL

PKOi

Contrast Trim-Perma-Press PRE-4th SPECIAL CHILDRENS

BOYS SIZES 8 T018 A OHO

tYSHORTS ...2-0.3

3--1 -100

PANTIES....

Bikinis And Briefs Nylons & Poly/Cotton Blends UDIES JELLO FISHERMAN

SANDALS

SIZES 2 TO 14

PRE-4thSALE

Transparent Vinyl Brilliant Colors PRE-4th SALE LADIES

HANDBAGS "S|i'-*988

inrt Trim

21.18

Canvas Bags With Genuine Leather Strap And Trim TWO DAYS ONLY EXTRA LARGE SIZE

BANDANNAS!^. .3

Blue Or Red

50-9 INCH

PAPER PLATES....

ONE TABLE ASSORTED BOLT-END

FABRICS ...

RUSTIC

COATED

VALUES TO $3.99 YD.

YD.

Mens Short Sleeve

DRESS SHIRTS

Pr*-4lhS>l*

ONE GROUP

BOYS

SLACKS

SIZES 14 T018 SPECIAL

Reg.

13.95

100% Polyester Dress Slacks In Medium Light Shades.

BOYS SHORT SLEEVE

BROADCLOTH

SHIRTS

REG. 4.99 AND 5.99 PRE-4thSALE

Solids And Prints Sizes 8 To 18.

SIZES 2 TO 7

BOYS SHIRT & SHORT SETS

PRE-4th

SALE

Large Selection

Slight Imperfects Or Reg. 4.99 To 7 99 Values. Knit Shirt With Matching Shorts.

ONE GROUP

MENS

SHIRTS

SoNdt-Neat Patterns andAHWhHs AM PernwiKsss

KNITS AND TERRYS REG. TO 8.99

Stock Up At This Big Saving Contrast Trims - Solids - & Patterns.mii

l*-TlMlWiy iUflMl. Grwyffl*. NQ.-nwty. J^

5tock And Market Reports

Hop

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North CaroUna hog nuulet today was steady to $1 higher. Wilson, 42.50; Kinston unrepmted; Qinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elisabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Cbadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson, unrepwled; Rocky Mount tt.50; Salisbury 41.00; Spiveys Comer unr^ported. Sows; Spiveys Corner (300^ poiffids) 30.00-32.50; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 32.50; Greenville (300-600 pounds) 29.00-32.00; Wilson (400^ pounds) 32.50.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The Nrth Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was trending higher than last week. Supply moderate. Demand good. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 45.04 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade tmilors picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,773,000.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market gained more ground today, extending Wednesdays sharp advance.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 10.24 Wednesday to a four-month high, picked up another 2.39 to 889.93 by noon-time today.

Gainers outnumbered losers by a 4-3 margin in the over-all tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The markets strength in recent days has brought it close to the peaks it readied in February before a sharp selloffsetin.

The Dow Jones industrial averages closing high for the year to date was 903.84 on Feb. 13.

One commonly accepted explanation for the recent gains has been demand from investing institutions scrambling to add stocks that have fared well to their portfdios in time far their midyear rqrts.

Sony led the active list, un-changed at lOV^. A 200,000-share Mock traded at IOV4 on the Pacific Stock Exchange.

Electric utility issues, which have benefited from the drop in intoest rates this spring, were broadly higher again today.

PuWlc Service Electric & Gas was up V4 at 20%; Commonwealth Edison Vi at 22%; Northeast Utilities V at 9%, and Baltimore Gas & Electric % at 23V4, aU in active trading.

The NYSEs composite index rose .13 to 66.85. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 2.54 at 296.96.

Vdume on the Big Board totaled 19.82 million shares at noontime, against 21.58 million at the same point Wednesday.

WTTENTIONS JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Angola security authorities have detained 124 people, including students and public servants, accused of belonging to counter-r^volultionary sabotage networks. Radio Luanda reprats.

' MASONIC NOTICE AYDEN - qve&i of the South Masonic Lodge No. 77 will have a ccMnmunication tonight at 7:30.

James C. Murphy,

Master

Allen R. McCarter,

Secy

foUowti^ re Mtected 11 quotibaec BtarouWif

UntUd Telecwninynicauonc

Jeff-PIlM

TiliMUl

WIHIb

WadMvia Realty

Eckenk

UMtrkSoya

Hanleet

InlegDn

Fteldcrak

Hatteraa Income

VIrfInU Etoctric a Power

Eaten

Deem

pau

PMbnonl Aviation Cornier Homes Pisa Inn McCraw-Edlaon NCNB TRW. Inc Lowe's Coapany Combined IntemaUonai OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank UttleMInt

t7W

Siw

2A,

14H

trh

l&^

laik

271

14t

33V

141

. *** 4

MV, 14

1*4

1*V,-17V4

VI ^

NEW YORK (AP> -MkMay stocks;

High Low Last

45% 44% 45%

10% 10% 10%

25% 25% 25%

80% 5*44 80%

8 7% 7%

17% 17%

AbbtLab Aknna Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Alrlin Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamlly Am Motors Am Stand AmerTaT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing s Boise Cased Borden Burtngl Ind CarolVU Cent Soya Champ int Cheaide Sys Chrysler Cocacola Cotg Palm Comw Edls ConAgra Conti Group OelU AlrL DoA:hem duPont Duke Pow EastnAlrL East Kodak Exxon Firestone FlaPowU FlaPow s FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind UenOynam Gen Elec Gen Food

17%

78% 78% 78%

34% 34%

28% 28%

8% 8 5% 5%

57%

53% 53%

22% 22% 22%

23 22% 22%

38% 36% 36%

38 374, 38

25% 25% 25%

1*V4 1* 18%

21% 21% 21%

12% 12% 12%

25% 25%

33% 33%

7 6%

33% 33%

14% 14% 14%

22% 22% 22%

20% 30% 20%

3044 30% 30%

3844 38%

34% 34% 34%

42%

18% 18%

8% 8%

80% 66%

7 8%

27% 27%

14% 14%

25% 25

26% 28%

16 15%

68% 68 68

52 51% 51%

30% 30% 30%

34% 28% 8%

57% 57%

53%

25%

33%

394, 34% 42% 42%

18% 8% 57% 57%

60% 6% 27% 14% 25% 26% 16

Gen Mill*

28%

21%

Gen Motors

47%

GenrreudBi

28%

Gen Tire

15%

GaPacU

27%

Goodrich

19%

194.

19%

Goodyear

13%

Grace Co

37%

GINor Nek

33%

Greyhound Gulf OU

16%

43%

16%

43%

HerculesliK

30%

20%

HoneyweU li iUnd BM

79%

60%

55%

79%

56%

InU Harv

28%

284.

28%

Int Paper

37%

Inl Rectlf

21%

IiUTfcT

28%

K mart

23%

KalsrAlum

204.

204,

Kane Mill

KraAlnc

47%

KroflwCo

20%

204,

UgM Gip Lockheed

67%

26%

67%

26%

674,

26%

Loews Corp

74%

Maaonite

27%

McDermou

304.

30%

Mead Co^

23%

MlnnMM

54%

MnhtI

74%

Monaanlo

52%

NCNBCp

14%

Nabisco

24%

24V.

24%

Nat DIatiU

28%

OllnCp

18%

OwensUI

24%

24 V.

VROROa

PtdllpMoiT

26%

41%

26%

24%

40%

26%

24%

41%

PhlUpsPet

48%

Polaroid

24%

Prod Gamh

75%

Quaker Oat RCA

32%

22%

324,

22%

RatsuiPur

11%

Republic SU

22%

Revlon

47%

46%

Reynldlnd a

39%

38%

RockweUlnt a

264.

26*

36%

RqyCrown SlRegls Pap

13%

29%

13%

Scott Paper SeabCat Lin

17%

37%

374,

SearsRoeb

17%

Skyline Cp

12%

Sony Corp

10%

Southern Co

13%

South Ry

64%

in,2.

49%

32%

48%

32%

48%

32%

StdUU Cat

804,

79%

80%

SUtOUlnd a

58%

StdOUOh a

50%

504

Stevens JP

14%

TRW Inc

30%

39%

Texaco Inc

37%

TexEasUi

88%

69%

68%

Texasgutf

38%

37%

UMC Ind

12%

Un Camp

42%

Un Carbide

44%

UnOUCal

554.

55%

55'

Uniroyal

US Steel

19%

Wachov Cp

19%

WeatPlPn Westgh El

37%

23%

37%

23%

Weyhsr

33%

WInnOix

28%

Woolworih

26%

Wrigley s

31%

Xerox Cp

56%

Five Wrecks Investigated Yesterday

An estimated $9.500 property dama^ r^ted from a series ci five traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville pdice yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted frmn a 9:05 a.m. collision at the in-tersectkm of Elm and Third Streets, invdving a truck driven by John Walker Miles of RoiAe 5, Greoiville, and a car driven by Yvonne WhiUey of 206 North Summit St.

Police, who charged Ms. Whitley with driving after her license had been revoked, estimated damage at $2,800 to the truck and $1,500 to the car.

LCars driven by Moses Douglas Joyner of 405B Rountree Dr. and Coy Hicks of 1012 Fleming St. coUided about 1:10 p.m. at the intersection of Fifth and Sheppard Streets, investigators reported, caising $1,200 damage to the Joyner car and $1,000 damage to the Hicks vehicle.

A 9:28 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Wade Street involved cars driven by Joyce Stocks Jones of 100 Jose La., Johnnie Carroll Phillips of Winterville, and 'Thad Lester Lilly of Route 1, Grifton.

Officers estimated damage at $1,200 to the Jones car, $700 to the Phillips vtiide, and $300 to the LUly auto.

An estimated $^ damage resulted to a car driven by Sharon Rhodes Parker of Washington, when the vehicle cdlided with a truck operated by Ike Edward Pettit of Charlotte at noon on Memorial Drive, 50 feet South of the Pine Street intersection.

Investigators reported no damage resulted to the truck.

An estimated $150 damage resulted to each of two vehicles Involved in a 10:06 a.m. mishap on Greenville Boulevard, 100 feet east of the Arlington Boulevard intersection, police reported.

Drivers of the vdiicles involved were identified by officers as Stephen Holland Avery of New Bern and Rhea Lynn McCYacken of lOlA Riverbluff.

Volpe Is Named...

(Coothuied tram Pagel)

personally pleased that from iM than 130 candidates the selection committee and Dr. Maier recommended such an outstanding lead' from our own faculty to be the new Dean (rf the College Arts and Sconces. Dr. Volpe has distinguished himself nationally and we look foirward to his ideas and leado'ship.

The (College of Arts and Sciences, largest sin^e aca-(tonic unit of the iniversity, includes 18 d^iartroents in the humanities, social sciences and natural sciences, and has more than 330 faculty monbers.

The College of Arts and Sciences, Vdpe said, is really the heart of the university. He said it is incumbent upon all components of Arts and Sciences to work together to educate our students educate in the highest soise - and at the same time make students aware of the problems that face society today.

1 have no doubt but that these conqilex problems are going to require a synthesis of the social sciences, humanities and natural sciences to be solved, he said. Our purpose will be to instill Intellectual autonomy in our studoits and, at the same time, give them social responsibility.

Before coming to ECU in 1977, Volpe was professor of chemistry at Stevens Institute of Technology, Hoboken, N.J., and also served administratively as acting head of the Chemistry and Chemical Engineering Department at Stevens Institute and as chairman of Stevens Faculty (Council.

His research concentration in polymers, polymer synthesis and particularly development of thermally stable (flame and heat resistant) polymers has won national recognition. He is engaged in a program of national short courses (m polymer science and technology and plastics prodiKt design.

With other educators here and at other institutions, he has been instrumental in setting up a regional program of applied physical sciences now being funded with a $235,000 National Science Foundation grant.

In addition, Volpe said he is especially pleakd at the increased amount of research being conducted and

CORRECTION

The following item appeared incorrectly in the Wednesday, June 25,1980 edition of The Daily Reflector. It should have read as follows:

SWEET CAROLINA

A PEACHES

BIG

STAR

FOODS

LB.

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m.-Jaycees meet at GreenvUle Jaycee Bldg.

6:30 p.m.-Exchange Club meeU

7:00 p.m.-WinterviUe Kiwaia dub meeU at Community BMg 6:00 p.m.-Chapter 1306 of the Women of the Moow 1:00 p.m.-VFW AiixUiary mMUatPoatHome 1:00 p.m.-Graaiv01e Ckwed AloDliolica Anonymous meeting atAABldg

FRIDAY

Redmoiineet

WILL YOUR DANK

PAY YOU ms

0NA2-1/2YEAK

CERTIFICATE?

9.50%

Effctiv Jun* 26 Thru July 9 Annual Effective Yield 9.9645% Compounded Daily

HOME SAVINGS WILLI

2-1/2 YR. CERTIFiaTD REQUIM A 30-MONTH TERM AND A $500 MINMJM DEPOSIT.

AN INTEREST PENALTY IS REQUIRED FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL.

Per

Annum

increased levels of research support at ECU.

A native d fotioklyn, N.Y., be received his BS degree from Brooklyn Cdiege and his MS and PhD de^^ from the University qf Maryland. He is married tr the former Jennette Elizabeth Murray of Takoma Park,Md.

Maier said We look forward to Dr. Vdpes leadership in the years ahead.

Maier added, A great measure oi apiuedation is due Dean Capwdl for his years of service as dean. 1 Join his many friends in wishing him success as he resumes a productive carea* intheclassrofMn.

Nursing Home Guide Offered

A consumer guide to nursing homes in Eastern Ncurth Canfina is being offered free of charge to area residents by the Eastern Candina Health Systems Agency.

The 45i)age publication is designed to eliminate some of the confusifm and cmft-plexity surrounding nursing home care and to assist those who are faced with choosing a nursing home.

A copy of the publication may be obtained by contacting ECHSA at P.O. Box 7306, Greenville, or calling 758-1372.

SERVICES START FRIDAY

SIMPSON - Services will be held at Simpson Chapel FWB Church beginning Friday night at 8 p.m. with the Rev. Gracie Bailey speaking on The Father.

'The Rev. Effie Bnxfley will speak on The Son and the Rev. Matthew Best on The Holy Ghost. The junior choir of Best Chapel will provide the music.

Sunday at 11 a.m. the Rev. Best, choir and ushers of Simpson Chapel will be in char^. The public is invited to attend.

MASONIC NOTICE

'There will be a stated communicatin of Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A. F. and A. M. tonight at 7:30 p. m. All Master Masons are invited.

Dalton Bright, Master Wylie Christy, Secretary

Re-Zoning...

(ChoUoued from Page 1)

family dwellings.

Other preliminary [dats ai^roired last idght included Tree Hill Apartments (a proposed 11 duplex units), located m the west side of Brownlea Drive, between Maplewood stdxHviskm ttd the Parsons property, and Village East (an IMot multi-family deveicproent), locMed on the mxrth side ot Cedar Lane, bMween Uid-vmtity Coodominijms and the SpeigR property.

The final plat for Village East, Section I, cnnposed of four lots, was also apimved by the conunison, as were final plats for Patricks Plaza, Section U and Section 111, located in the northwest quadrant of Arlington Boidevard and Red Banks Road. .

Re-approval of preliminary (dats for Cambridge Manor Apartments (t^ southernmost portion of CamtHidge sidxlivision off Hooker Road) and AJHM Subdiviskm, located ( the northeast coiDer of the N.C. 11 and Club Pines Drive intersection, was also done at the session.

The cmnmisskm continued action on the preliminary plat of the Eastern Realty Property, located west of West Rocksprings Road and east of Green Mill Run between Kkh and I4th Streets until next months meeting.

Action on the plat proposing condominiums or townhouses was postponed to give further study to questions of a survey of the property, a possible bicycle path, dedicated right-of-way in the area, and easements near the property.

WON BY-ELECTION

KINGSTON, St. Vincent and the Grenadines (AP) Jam^ Mitchell, who favors political autonomy for the Grenadine Islands in the West Indies, has won a special by-election for the Grenadines Parliament seat, the government has announced.

QUAIL RIDGE

OPEN THIS SUNDAY 1-6 PM

Obituary Column

Craft

AYDEN - Mr. Charles Aldridge Craft, 55, died Tuesday.

Gravele services will be held Friday atll a. m. in the Ayden Cemetery by the Rev. Jack Cox.

Mr. Craft, a lifeloog resided of Ayden, was a retired body mechanic and a vetetn of World War IL

Surviving him are a son, Robert Graft of Hookerton, and a daugiter. Miss Evdyn Craft of Hookerton.

The family will receive friends at Farmer Fimeral Hmne tonight fren 7 to 9 oclock.

Hatcher

LUMBERTON - Mr. Clyde Hatcher, 69, died Tuesday.

His funeral services were held today at 11 a. m. in the First Pred)yterian Church o Lumberton. Burial was in Gardeis ol Faith Cenetery here.

Mr. Hatcher graduated from Wake Forest (College in 1936. He coached at Lumberton Hi^ School until 1940, then at Lenoir High School during 194041. From then until now he had been a represoitative oi EquitaUe Life Assurance Socfoty of NewYwt.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Louise Hatcher of the IXHne; a aoa, Oyde Hastcher Jr. of Greensboro; a daughter, Mrs. Linda Shuplng of GreenvUle; his mother, Mrs. E. P. Hatcher of Charlotte; a brother, Bill Hatcher of Qiarlotte; four sisters, Miss Betty Hatcher of Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. Jane Blackwalder of Greensboro, and Mrs. Martha Parks and Mrs.

Mary Thrower, both of Oiariotte.

Funeral arrangements were handled by Bigp Fimerai H(ne of Uanberton.

Taylor

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Willie Taylor died Monday in Swan Quarts.

His ftaeral service wUl be held Sunday at 2 p. m. at

Roberson Baptist Church by the Rev. James E. Watts. Burial will be in the Evoett Ceinda7 in Williamston.

The body wiU be on view at Everdts Funeral Home / Chapd on RaUroad Street ^ from5to8p.m. Saturday.

More Than Inch Of Rain Falls

Ovor an foch of rain fdl on GreenvUle (hiring a period of 24 hours. At 8 oclock ttUs morning the Greenville UtUiUes Water Plant had measured 1.06 inches of precipitation from 8 a.m. Wednesday. For the entire rain p1o^ 1.12 inches were measured.

The high and low temperatures for the period were 75 and 66 degrees Farenhdt. At 8 a.m. Thursday Uie Tar River stood at 3.8 feet on Uie National WeaUier Service Gauge. , .

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Wu^hovia 30'Mimlli Saniiig^Ceitifkates

9.25%

PER ANNUM INTEREST RATE, COMPOUNDED DAILY.

Effective on certificates issued through Thru July 9,1980

9.831 %

Annual effective yield if interest is left on deposit.

Payable monthly, quarterly, or at maturity. $500 or more to open. Rate guaranteed for the term of the certificate.

Wachovia reserves the ri^t to limit the size of deposit.

PER

ANNUM

YIELD.

HOMESINMGS

IH (vieenville. Bethel, Plymouth.

\^bhcrna 6-Moiidi Savings

7.75%

PER

ANNUM

INTEREST

RATE.

Effective on certificates issued through Thru July 2,1980

Payable monthly, quarterly, or at maturity. $10,000 or more to open. Rate guaranteed for die term of the certificate.

Deposits insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation for up to $100,000 per depositor.

Federal regulatons require a substanty interest penalty for early withdrawal of these deposiu and prohRxt die compounding of interest during the term of 6-Month Savings (Certificates.

lalktoa\^bchovia Personal Banker: Ibday.

WHchovia

Bank&Trast

THE DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 26, 1980

Army Sergeant To Face Borg

^GEOFFREY MILLER AP Sports Writer WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Just over a year ago, Shlomo Glickstein was a sergeant tai the Israeli army. Thursday, be faced Bjom Borg, the worlds No.l tennis star, at Wimbledon.

Its a great opportunity fm-me, said Glickstein afta- he had ig)set Raul Ramirez of Mexico in the first round.

1 am sure I will learn a lot frmn the match and gain a lot of experience, and I hope to do my best.

But when be was asked about

Quick Start Sparks Victory

ROCKY MOUNT -Williamston pushed over eight first inning runs against Rocky Mount last night, and made it pay off for a 9-7 American Le^on Divison 1 East victory.

Rocky Mount never recovered fitnn the first inning, although it did rally within two before the end.

Flying Hoir

American teenager Andrea Jaeger, with hair flying, is seen in action at Wimbledon Wednesday against

Anthea Cooper of Britain. Jaeger defeated Cooper, 6*3,6-3, to advance in the wwnois divisitm of the tournament. (APLaserphoto)

Randy Ellis opened the first for Williamston with a walk and Eldred McQueen singled. Steve Wallace reached on an error, scoring Ellis. Glen (^argile was hit by a pitch, and Trent Ange singled, scoring McQueen. Robbie Barber then singled, driving in both Wallace and Cargile.

Wiley Keel reached on a fielders choice that nailed Barber at second, but Kevin Hardison kept it going with a single that scored Ange. Ellis,

back up for the second time in the Imng, singled in Keel, and Mc()ueai tripled, driving in both Hardison and Ellis.

Williamston added its insurance run in the fifth. Rocky Mount came back with four in the bottom of the first and added another in the second, then picked up its final two in thesevoith.

Ellis and McQueen led the Williamston hitting, each bagging three, including a triple each. Ange and Leslie Beacham each added two. Bill Wilkes, Bruce Ellis, Chuck Davis and Timmy Tucker each had two for Rocky Mount.

Williamston closes out the season on Friday, traveling to SnowHUl.

WUUamitanWO 010 000-0 13 3 RockyMt. 410 000 300-7 9 2

Hardison, Downs (8) and Beacham; Kennedy, Rock (1), Ellis (8) and Reece

his chances of winning, Glickstein just rhapsodized about Bwg, who is bidding to win WimMedon for the fifth straight year.

Borg is just a great playn*, said Uiis virtually unknown Israeli, who is one of the few men frmn his country who have played at Wimbledon.

Hes out thore on the court to win. His concentration is unbelievaWe. Psychologically none of the top [layers can beat him.

John McEnroe, seeded to meet Borg in the final for a prize of $46,600, was paired against Terry Rocavert of Australia.

Jimmy Connors, third, had a more looking assignment Sherwood Stewart,

No.36 in the United States but with a lot of Wimbledon experience behind him.

Vitas Gerulaitis, seeded fourth, faced Sashi Menon of India. Roscoe Tanner, last years defeated finalist, was aiming his booming services at Australias John Fitzgerald.

There was a chance (]hns Evert Lloyd and Billie Jean King might get on court Thursday - if the mens

Scoring Mistake Was Honest One By Official

TRENTON, N.J. (AP)-Bob jee was ashamed to make such a simple mistake as xansposing a judges score but the boxing official was not lookii^ to shift the blame for the scorecard error in Fridays Roberto Duran-Sugar Ray Leonard WBC welterweight ti' tlefif^^ . . ,

Lee was put in charge of tabulating the cards of the three judges but a careless error led to the fight being initially announced as a majority decision for Duran Instead of a unaninwus decision.

1 made a mistake, Lee, the ratings chairman of the United States Boxing Association and New Jerseys deputy athletic commissioner, said Wednesday. It was something that shouldnt have happoied.

The scores announced had Duran slightly ahead on the cards of judges Harry Gibbs and Ramon Baldeyrou with Italys Angelo Poletti scoring the fight 145-145, a draw. That made it a majority decision for Duran.

After each round the judges handed the referee a tab, and the referee gave it to me. said

Lee. In the 10th round, two of the judges had it 10-9 but 1 thought all three had it 10-9. Poletti actually had it 10-10.

It wasnt that I added wrong but I miscopied from his paper to mine. I had written his down as 10-9 Leonard im stead of,an even round. The mistake was 100 percent mine. /

The extra point, discovered when Lee double-checked about the time the majority decismn was being announced, gave Duran a 146-145 edge on Polettis card and made the decision unaninmus.

Lee, who assists former heavyweight champion Jersey Joe Walcott in the state athletic commission, is a highly competent and respected man in boxing. His nustake was an honest one, but one that created total chaos. He realized his error even before Poletti came running over to him after the scores were announced.

I was double-checking all the scorecards and Polettis was the la^ one, Lee said. Im not sure if I realized it bef(M% the announcement was

Sports Calwndor

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

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Summer League UNC-WUmlngton at East Carolina (7:30p.m.)

Am1can Legion Washii^l^ at Snow Hill (8 p.m.)

Babe Ruth League Cocacola vs. PepsFCoia Senior Babe Ruth League FarmvUle vs. aifton Insurance Greene County vs. Ayden-Grifton WUliamston vs. Bear Grass Kiwanls vs. Southwest Edgecombe

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made or right after. 1 think it was before. The judge couldnt speak English and 1 cant i^peak Italian but I understood enough to know that the score 1 gave wasnt correct.

Lee immediately began searching for World Boxing Council President Jose Sul-aiman to ibMk corrective v announcement. But in the total confusion that follows a championship bout, Sulaiman was nowhere to be found. Lee decided to make the announcement to the media immediately, but the interview room was mobbed as fir^ Duran and then Leonard talked.

I couldnt get near the microphone, Lee said, explaining why the scoring change wasno revealed until nearly one hour after the bout.

It was the first time Lee had made such an error.

Its something that shouldnt have happened, Lee added. "Ive kept score in a number of fights and thats never happened.

Lee said hes gotten phone calls asking if Poletti made the mistake. Ill stand on top of the Empire State Building and tell everyone I made the mistake. The mistake was mine and Im man enough to admit it.

Jeffrey Cooper, a linebacker-offensive guard from D.H. Conley is the only local player listed on the roster for the South team for the 18th Annual Boys Home All-Star Game, to be played in East Carolina Universitys Ficklen Stadium on July 19.

Hie list of 33 players selected to the team was announced today.

Tlie game is sponsored by the North Carolina Jaycees, and sanctioned by the North Carolina High School Athletic Association. Game time for the contest is 7 p.m., and tickets may be obtained from any Jaycee.

The game serves a two-fold purpose. First it recognizes outstanding high school athletes, and it benefits the Boys Homes of North Carolina. Boys Home began at Lake Waccamaw, and now has a second campus at Huntersville.

The 33 players announced today make up the South squad for the game. The North S^d will be annoimced shortly.

The squad, along with position and high school:

Glen Woodley, nose guard, North Mecklenburg, Chris Cook,

Faith vs. University First Christian vs. Oakmont First Pentecostal vs. Trinity Grace vs. Arlington Street Memorial vs. Inunauel Friday's Sports

American Legion Williamston at Snow Hill (8 p.m.)

Senior Babe Ruth League Tarfooro at FarmvUle Little League League playoffs

SoftbaU Industrial League K-Mart vs. GreenvUle UtUities Vermont-American vs. East Carolina

City League PaiUana Bob's vs. Whits Carolina East Mall vs. Jaycees Re0onai Auto vs. J.A.s BaUeys vs. Lake Ellsworth Dixon Drywall vs. Abrams Coastal Plain vs. EUboRoom Pair vs. Ervins T4>ton vs. Bland k Newsome H^y Place vs. Integon Sunnyside Eggs vs. Home Savings

^ 3rd Annual Winterville Jaycees

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schedule is completed. Neither has hit a ball yet.

Glickstein was the star of the third days play, defeating Ramirez 4-6, 6-2, 3-6, 7-5, 8-6. He saved two match points at 5-3 in the fourth set.

Rain on the first two days has left the tournament seriously behind schedule.

The first seed feU Wednesday. Hank Pfister, a 6-fo(k-4 power player, edged 6-7 Vic Amaya, the No. 14 seed, 3-6,6^, 6^,M,6-3.

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Games Are Rained Ouf

Rain washed out two scheduled area baseball games, along with all recreation softball activity last night.

East Carolina Universitys baseball game at Louisburg was rained out, and will be rescheduled later in the season.

Snow Hills American Legion game against Edoiton was rained out, and has been rescheduled for Saturday.

Stan Smith, who downed Rhodesian-bom Andrew Pat-tison 5-7,6-3,6-3, &4 in a match that had been drag^ on between rain showers since Mfmday; Jose-Luis derc of Argentina, who beat Vijay Amritraj of India 1-6, 3^, 7-5, 7-5,6-4, and Pat DuPre, ranked ninth and a semifinalist last year, who served and volleyed his way past sometime Hollywood actmr Vince Van Patten fr4, 6-1, fr4 in an all-American duel.

Andrea Jaeger, l5-year-old from Lincolrahire, 111., the youngest-ever seed at Wimbledon, beat Britains Anthea Cooper 6-3,6-3.

Two former Wimbledon champions won their first round matches. No.4 Evonne Goolag(xig of Australia (1971) stopped Sharon Walsh of the United States 6-1, 6-2. Virginia Wade of Britain (1977), seeded seventh, defeated Ivanna Madruga of Argentina 64,64

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halfback, North Mecklenburg; Bobby Clayton, linebacker, Murphy, Ricky Millwood, wide receiver, Sylva-Webster; Jeffrey Blaylock, fullback, Andrews: Tim Sluder, quarterback-safety, Clyde A. Erwin; Sam Pattillo, quarterback-defensive back, Swain; Mitchell Smiley, offensive guard-de(erive end. Swain; Dennis Wesley, fuilback-llnebacker. East Rutherford; Tim Emory, linebacker-tight end. North Buncombe; Mark Morgan, offensive end-defensive end, Enka;

Terry Prince, center, Bessemer City; Thomas Mullman, fullback. East Mecklenburg; Jeffrey Hall, tackle. East Mecklenburg; Jeffrey Edwards, fullback, defensive lineman, Wadesboro Bowman; Robert Myers, quarterback. North Rowan; Robert Sherrod Jr., defensive end, Monroe; Aaron Bost, tackle, Kannapolis Brown. Derrick Cunningham, running back, Kannapolis Brown; Reginald Barnette, quarterback-defensive back, C^harlotte Olympic; Mark Miller, tight end, Statesville; Norman (iuick, tackle, Scotland,

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Palmer Is Winner WednesdayTwice

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer Jim Palmer scored a pair of vlctwies Wednesday ni^t.

# First the 34-year-old Baltimore right-hander scattered eight hits as the Orioles -tat the Twrorto Blue Jays 6-3 ' tor Palmers 232nd career

triumph. Then, after the game, it was announced that he had agreed to a two-year contract extension with the club.

Contract toms were not 'disclosed, but Palmer previously bad rejected a three-year extension valued at about $1.3 million He has com-plained that his $260,000 salary was no longer commensurate

with what was being paid other pitchers of his stature.

1 think this indicates the new management is more pit^ressive in payii^ higher salaries, Palm said, referring to Edward Bennett Williams, who took control of the Orioles last wint. It indicates that other players, if they need^ a job over the long haul, will'be paid in line with what other players are paid. The key to having a good ballclub is to keep good players here.

One of those good players, Ken SingleUm, continuted his hot hitting against the Blue Jays. He had two hits and

drove in two runs, giving him 23 hits in 46 times at bat ovar the last 13 games.

He also has had 10 walks and 12 RBI during that span while raising his batting average from .236 to .286.

In other American League games, the Boston Red Sox edged the New Yark Yankees

4-3 in 10 innings, the Detroit Tigers clobbered the Cleveland Indians 13-3, the Milwaidme Brewers beat the Oakland As

5-2, the Kansas City Royals defeated the Minnesota Twins 4-1, the Texas Rangers to(^ the Seattle Mariners 6-1 and the Chicago White Sox beat the California Angels 5-2.

' Sin^eton singed in the first inning and came aroiBid to score on a walk to Eddie Murray and a single by Terry (>miriey. Singleton later drove in his runs with a fifth inning sin^e.

The triumph was the ei^ith for the Orioles in their last 10 games and their 12th In a row ovor Toitx^ since July, 1978.

In announcing Palmers contract extension, which binds him to the club throu^i 1963, plus one option year, Genoal Manager Hank Petos said, We hope Jim will be pih^lng with the Orioles for the remaindo* of his careo*. Williams said the same thing,

but added, T dont think the rest of his playing career is covered in this contract. Palmer said he was happy to get the extension aetkd, bid that it would have no effect oo hisperfomance.

This does secure my future, he said, but it will not change the way Im going to pitch. I warn to fdtch as long as I can, and as long as I can dosoeffectlvdy.

RedSaxiYaniceeiS Rookie second baseman Dave Sta(deton hit a twoout doidHe in the 10th inning to drive in Gary AUenscm with the winning run for Boston. Alloisoi had reached second vhen his oneout grounder vent throu^ the legs (d third uoeman Gralg Nettles and Jien was hobbled by left fidder

Babe Ruth Champions

Planters Bank captured first place in the Babe Ruth League this seastui. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Richard Pace, Tony Daniels,' Cal Glisson, Scott Garris, Arthur Grice, Calvin

Bradley, Jonathan Langley and William Rhodes; second row, Coach Tom Watkins, Marty Radford, Kenny Kirkland, Chip Cayton, Mont Carter, Cariton Wilson, Jamie Jones, and head coach Jim Mullen. Not pictured is John Jordan. (Reflector Photo)

Youth Baseball Results

S.PHtLHtlflLMgue

Bwthel Indians 6, Sunthina GC 4

WINTERVILLE - The Bethel Indians gained a 6-4 victory over Sunshine Garden Cditer in the Southern Pitt Little Leagues Division I playoffs last night.

Lenny Langley was the winning pitch, while Alexander Pippens led the Bethel hitting with two. No one had more than one hit for Sunshine, which was eliminated with the loss.

Play in the tournament continues tonight.

LBtlflUogufl

Wollcome 6,

Moo90 1

The Tar Heel Little League's regular season came to an end yesterday with Wellcome gainlig a 6-1 victory over the Moose. Wellcome ended up with #9-6 record, while the Moose finished at 1-14.

The Moose scored first, getting its only run in the top of the first. But Wellcome stormed back with five in the second to take the lead for good.

With two away, Chris Brown was hit by a pitch and was safe at second when an error was made on Andrew Perrys grounder. Judd Grumpier reached on an error, loading the bases. Dallas McPherson also reached on an error, this one for two bases, allowing Brown and Perry to score. Another error let Crumpler scwe. Terry Warren singled in McPherson, and stole second. A wild pitch moved him to third, and an error let him score the fifth run.

The other run came in the fourth inning.

Warren led the Wellcome hitting with two. The Moose got only one hit off Warrens pitching, as he ^ruck out 13 and walked six.

Tournament play for the League will get underway on Friday at Guy Smith fKld. The Moose and Wellcmne meet in the first game, at 4 p.m., with Exchange and Pepsi-Cola colliding at 6 p.m. Top-seeded

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Coca-Cola 3,

Jaycees 1

Coca-Cola, which finished second in the North State Little League, knocked off the champions, the Jaycees, 3-1, in the closing game of the regular season yesterday. The Jaycees finished with a 12-3 record, while Coke ended up with an 114 mark.

The Jaycees took the initial lead in the third, scoring once. But Coke came back to score all three of its runs in the fourth.

Earl Hines led off the fourth with a walk and he stole second. With one down, Mike Sasser walked and James Matthews singled, loading the bases. Michael Smith walked, forcing in Hines, and a walk to Sean Frelke brought in Sasser. Gil Elvington also walked, pushing Matthews across.

Matthews led the Coke hitting with two, the only two Coke claimed off several Jaycee pitchers. Brian Pierce

had two hits to lead the Jaycees.

The league playoffs begin Friday at Elm Street Park. The Kiwanis meet the Optimists at 4 p.m., with Union Carbide facing the Lions at 6 p.m. The Jaycees take on the sec(HKl game winners, while Coke will meet the fir^ game winners on Saturday. The tournament winds up on Monday, with the winner moving on to face the Tar Heel winner for the City Championship.

Bobe Ruth Leogue

Aaction Movers 10, Coca-Cola 6

It took 11 innings to do it, but Aaction Movers finally gained a 10-6 victory over Coca-Cola in Babe Ruth League action last night. The win closed out Aaction with an 114 record, while Coke is 4-10 with one game to go.

Aaction scored first, getting a run in the top of the first. Coke tied it up with one in the fourth, but Aaction went back out, 2-1, with one in the fifth. Coke pushed ahead, 3-2, with two in the .sixth, but Aaction regained the lead, 4-3, with two in the seventh. Coke then tied it up with one in the bottom of the seventh, forcing extra inning. Both scored single runs in the

ninth, leaving it at 5-5.

In the 11th, Aaction pushed over five to win it. Billy Owens led off with an infield hit and moved all the way to third m an error on the play. Rudy Stalls walked and st(rie second. Keith Stocks, laying down a squeeze bunt, drove in Owens, and also reached on the play. Mike Walsh walked, loading the bases, and Daryl Pettis singled, scoring Stalls. Bryan Brannon sacrificed Stocks over, and Toby Fischers sacrifice attempt was errored, allowing both Walsh and Pettis to score.

Coke tried for another rally, but got only one run in the bottom of the 11th.

Jeff Wilson, Stalls and Pettis each had two hits to lead Aaction, while Marshall Rand had three to poace Coke.

In the other scheduled game, Wachovia Bank gained a forfeit victory over Home Builders. The result closed out the year for both teams. Wachovia ended iq) with a 9-6 record, while Home Builders finished 2-13.

Comeback Ruled Out

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - It has been four years ^nce Joe Frazl climbed into the ring with a fancy bathrobe ^xnting Smokin Joe lettering across the back.

And the form heavyweight champion says thats fine with him.

I accomplished everything 1 wanted, Frazier said. 1 couldnt improve on it. My goals were to be good, to be the champ and to make enou^ money so 1 could take care of mypeo[4e.ldidthat.

At 37, Frazi sys a comeback is not for him. But he thinks his contemporary and former ring combatant, Muhanunad Ali, stands a fair chance in his bid to regain the heavyweight boxing crown.

1 cant really visualize what the champ has in mind, Frazier said. You never know whats going on under a mans roof. Maybe hes got some goal he hasnt reached. I will say with whats out there today, he maybe could do it if he could get himself together.

1 was in Montreal last week, saw J<^ Tate get knocked out by that guy (Trevor Berbick). From what I see, it shouldnt be any problem for a man who knows how to fight.

Frazier said retirennent from boxing lets him enjoy his five children more.

He, his wife, Florence, and two of their daughters were in Atlanta last week when his 19-year-old son, Mands, was knocked out in the first round of an Olympic trials semifinal bout.

. Boys momma got a little upset, 1 guess, Frazi said. But 1 didnt fed no pain for him. Marvis wasnt ev unconscious. He got puncM on the top of the head and it kind of pushed his head down against his neck and pinched a nerve. Leaves you paralyzed for a time. 1 knew what it was because 1 had it hcq)pi to me.

He still gives Marvis boxing tips from time to time, Frazier said. But these days we dont spar any more, he added. Boys getting too big.

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Dennis Werth. Ailenson advanced to third oo Rick Burlesons grounder and scored when Stapietoo puUed Tommy Jolms first pttdi into the left field com.

Boston reliever Tom Burgmei got the victory, stiflhig the Yankees oo one hit 0V the final 42-3 innings and striking out eight

Brewers S. Ai2 Ntaftb-inniiig home nms by ^xto Lescano, Mark Brouhard and Buck Martinez, plus a naHGorii^ single by Cedi Coop, gave Milwaukee a sweep of the tiffee-game 8ies and dealt the As their llth loss In the last 13 games.

Moose Haas, 84, pitched a fotv-hitt Oakland and struck out 12.

TigersiS,IndlanBS Clevelands {ritchs gave up 14 walks, five of thn with the bases loaded, to make Detrdts seventh strai^ vichxy an easy one. The T1igs got three runs in the first inning on a single by Steve Kemp and five consecutive walks by Cleveland start Dan SpUln and the Indians nev caught up.

MUt Wilcox, H scattered nine hits in posting his sixth consecutive complete-game victory.

Rangers 6, Mariners! Fguson Jenkins scatted nine hits, struck out two and walked one as Texas beat

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Smttle. The temperature was a sweltering 101 degrees on the field, but it didnt both Jenkins any.

If youre comfortable on the mound. It feels like 68 degrees, said Jenkins. No way 1 shoukl have given up that many hits, but 1 felt good. Richie Zisk drove in three ruts with a pair of singes to lead the Rangersattack.

Royals 4, Twinsl Paul ^littorff shut out Blinnesota untU Jose Males double with two out in the ninth, when Dan (Juisenberry pfliTw on to get the last out. The two cMnWned for a six-hitt. Hal McRae slammed a

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Wilkins May Quit; Oerter Looks Ahead

ByJIMOOUR AP Sports Writer

EUGENE, Ore. (AP) - Mac Wilkins, Americas discus champion, may be retiring at 29 and 43-year-old A) Oerter incredibly has his sights set on 1964.

At the U.S. Olympic Track and Field Trials Wf Inesday night, WUkins was the best at 225 feet, 4 inches anu Oerter was the fourth best at 215-1.

But afterward, it was Owter who talked optinustically about the Los Armies Olympics and Wilkins who brought up the subject of retirement

I w(Kit be around next year, thats for sure, Wilkins said. Im not sure about 1984.1 juSt dont know. But this could be my last year.

im physically and mentally tired. Look, Ive been competing intensely for eight straight years and I need a rest. 1 have a family and Id like to do something else with my life.

WUkins, 1976 Olympic gold medalist and former world record holder, and Oerter, a four-time Olympic champion, wont be going to the Moscow Olympics, of course.

The United SUtes is boycotting the Moscow Games, that begin July 19, because of the Soviet invasion and takeover of Afghanistan.

"I have no doubts about Los Angeles right now, smUed Oerter. "The only thing that can stop me now is Ulness.

On a cold and cloudy night at University of Oregons Hayward Field, veteran John Powell, on his 33rd birthday, finished second in the discus at 223-1 whUe Ben Plucknett beat Oerter out for third spot at 218-2.

Larry Myricks, NoJI aU-time long jun^r who missed the 1976 Olympic ambition with a brokoi ankle suffered in practice after arriving at Montreal, won at 27-2.

Amle Robinson, gcUd medalist at Bilontreal, was sixth at 25-11 whUe Randy WUliams, gold medalist at the 1972 Olympics in Munich, flnished third in 26-1^. Rinn'-up was Cart Lewis, who wit 26-3Vi. Lewis was fourth in the 160-meter dash Sunday.

Thoe was never any dcxdit that I would come back, said Myricks. I was just patieiU with my rehabUiatimi. It took about a year and a half but I always knew 1 would make it.

Myricks won the World Ctg> at 27-11% at Mmtreal last year, second best long jump in history behind Bob Beamons miracle jump (rf 29-2% at high altitude at the 1968 Olympics at Mexico City.

I had hop^ to get a bettar jump but I guess Im happy with it, add^ Myricks. It was a little chUly and it would have helped to have somdwdy pushing me.

Other winners on the fifth day of the Trials were James Butler of Oklahoma State in the 200-meter dash in 20.49 secords, Stephanie Hightower of Ohio State in the womens 100 hurdle in 12.90 and ^rri Howard in the womens 400 in 51.48 seconds.

Wilkins said he would go aftor East German Wolfgang Schmidts world recwd of 233-5, set in 1978, this summer in Europe.

Im not sure whats going to happen with my career, he said. 1 miit be retiring for good. So I want to go out on top this year. My first goal is 250 feet. If not, 233-6...

Sitting Out The Finish

Deby LaPlante, the favorite in the 100-meter to last hurdle Wednesday hight at the U.S. Olympic hurdles sits out the finish after she feU on the next Trials at Eugene, Ore. (AP Laserphoto)

Turner's Smile Turns From One Of Loser To One For Victory

NEWPORT, R.l. (AP)-Ted 'Turner was grinning as he strode up the dock, but it was no longer the smile of the gracious loser.

Turner had just steered Courageous to three victories over Russell Longs Clipper in preliminary trials for the Americas Cup defense Wednesday.

It was his first taste of victory since he beat Dennis Conner and Freedom in the opening day of the series last Saturday.

There had been nothing in between except six straight losses to Conner and the . 24-year-old Long.

Cant lose them all, you know, said 'Turner, who is trying to repeat the CXip defender role he played so well in 1977.

He bested Long by margins of 1;37, 20-and 28 seconds on Rhode Island Sound in winds ranging up to 17 knots.

But the first race was lost by Long more than it was won by 'Turner.

Longs crew failed to get a spinnaker set at the weather mark and Turner surged from behind and built a comfortable lead that held to the finish.

The other races were closer. 'The two boats collided lightly in the final match, causing

both skippers to lodge protests with the New York Yacht Qub, which oversees the event.

It was tight, it was real tight out there, said Turner, adding that improved tacking by his crew may have made the difference Wednesday.

Andy Rose, tactician aboard Clipper, said the inexperience of Longs youthful crew may have been showing.

'The boats speed is great. Weve just got to learn to sail her, he said Were learning but weve got a lot toleam.

Weve only been doing serious sailing for about two months, said Rose. Qipper

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'Thai he said, I feel I have quite a bit more left inside me. 1 think Im ready to do something big in the next three or four weeks.

Wilkins used the occasion of his victory to rip into Americas track and field federation. The Athletes Congress "'Their days are definitely numbered, he said As every day theyre going to have to do more and more for the athletes. Its inevitable.

Oerter gave strong support to President Carter and the U.S. boycott of the Moscow Games. ,

You cant go to an Olympics where the host nation is butchering its neighbor, he said, referring to the Russian attack into Afghanistan. It might be all right for some people but its not all ri^it for me.

WUkins win came on a day when former professionals Steve Smith and Brian Oldfield gained admittance, through the courts, to the 'Trials and then qualified for the Friday

finals in their events. Smith is a pole vaulter and Oldfield is a shot putter

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Rose was not suprised by 'Turners improved fortunes.

If youre looking for Ted 'Turner to die - dont, he said.

Correction

AYDEN - The All-American Little League Tournament, scheduled for Ayden, wUl begin on July 24, instead (U June 24, as stated in an earlier DaUy Reflector.

We apologize for the error.

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Brave Manager Had The Explanation

 I ki* iiina Hi* Piiiic with Ms MMiid fniT-liit flsine wvmd and an RBI trioie in the of four-hit ball to give the

By BRUCE LOWrrr AP Spots Writar

It wasnt the most technlcai (rf explanatioDS, but then, Bobby Cox doesnt mince words.

It was a clear case of getting the hell beat out d us, the Atlanta manager said after his Braves were bombarded for 18 hits in a 15-3 trouncing by Cincinnati Wednesday night.

Just 24 hours earlier the Reds bad mqHed for 16 hits and an 8-2 victory. They played dead for a month, then they exi^ode against us, Co* muttered.

Elsewhere in the Natkmal i/agm, St. Louis beat Pittsburg 4-1, PhUadelphla edged

Montreal M in 10 innings, Los Angles batt^ Houston -2, San Diego downed San FYan-cisco 7-3 and, in a doublebeader, New York beat Chicago M. then lost to the Cubs 4-1.

When we play ig) to our capability, we can score a lot of runs, understated the Reds Ray Knight, who drove in flve of than with a grand-slam homa and a single. We Jut have not been doing that.

1 dont think the Braves pitched that bad. Its just a matter of us having guys on this dub who can hit when they get it togetha, no matta who is (Xk there pitching, Kni^t added. In spring training, 1

Putt'Putt Winners

The Squirrels gained wins ova the Junkx- Aces and Seals in Junior League Action Wednesday at the Greenville Put-t-Putt.

The Squirrels were paced by Dusty Carta with a 74, and Tinuny Bland and Owen Cox, each with 79, fa 36 holes of play. 'The Junia Aces, second in the match, were led by Carl White with a 68 and Doug Martaccia with an 84. The Seals were paced by Paul WUliams with a 71 and Jimmy GiUihan with a 79. Both the Aces and Seals were forced to

I^y a man short in the actkm.

The Aces are now 8-4, while the Seals are 6-6 and the Squirrels are 4-8.

In City League action, the Untouchables downed the Hustlers, and the Hot Shots beat the Aces.

The Untouchables (44)) woe led by Johimy Carrow with a 64 and Mike ftown with a 62. The Hot Shots (3-1) were paced by Daimy Harris and John Lowe, with 65 and 67, respecUvely. Lee Beacham shot a 70 fa the Hustlers ((M), and Mark Langstoi had a 67 fa the Aces (1-3).

thou^t we had seven a d^t potential JOO hitters in out linog). Were always a 1^ Mnntning ballclhb. Were about whoe we were last year at this time, maybe a Uttle worse

In fact, theyre 54 games behind Houston In the ML West, exacUy bhere they were a year ago today.

Rick Matula lasted just 11-3 innings and was chai^ with the first seven Recte nms, starting with the the four on Knights third carea grand slam and second of the season. Ken Griffey got the first of his four RBI in the three-run second inning. He had a two-run homa in the seventh and pitcha Tom Hume had a two-run double in a four-nm eighth.

Tom Seava lasted seven innings giving homers to Dale Murphy and Jeff Burroughs en route to his first victory since May 10.

(Cardinals 4, Pirates 1

Keith Hernandezs tie-breaking single in the fifth Inning bdped St. Louis dialk up its fourth straight victory. Were playing textbook baseball, he said. Its a game of momeikum. You can almost sense things happening. I see things, that were startii^ to play good, sound baseball.

Its about time something good was happening to us, added Garry Teng^ton, whose sacrifice fly fa th (3ardhials first run against the Pirates

preceded Hernandezs key htt If we can [^y like this the rest of the way, were going to win more than we lose. PhiUies2,ExpQsl Bake McBride helped give Moitfreal its nm in the foivth inning, coninitting a twohase erra, then got the run back in the sixth when he hit his fifth buna of the season. And hi the eighth, McBride nailed Montreals Rodney Scott M the plate to keep the game tied.

Mike Schmidt untied it in the 10th with a bases-loaded, no-

out shigle, pulling the Phils within games of the first-place Expos hi the East

Dodfn,Aitns8 Steve Yeaga hit a threes homa off Ken Foracb - the yamg man who gave up his last homa back on Sept. 28 to break a seventh4nnlng tie and move the Dodgers within two games of the front-raDnkig Astns in the West. Steve Garvey also had three RBI fa Los Angeles whUe Dusty Baka led the Dodgers liMiit attack

with Us second four-hit game of file season.

Padres?, OlMlsS Dave Winfield drove in five San Diego runs, three with a flrst-hmUg homa. Dave CaSh bad u RBI double in the fouMiD first inning against the Giants Alien Rlplqr. Winfield had a sacrifice fly hi the

second and an RBI triple in the eighth and Cash singed for anotha run in the fifth.

MetsM, Cite 1-4

We needed a strong game from him just as mudi as the victory, Chicago Manager Preston Gunez said after Lynn McGlothen pitched 71-3 innings

NBC Planning Some Coverage

Tennis Tourneys Are Planned

NEW YORK (AP) - Even though Americans will not be participating in the Summa (Hynqrics in Moscow, Amol-cans will be able to see more U the conpetition than originally planned afta the boycott.

According to TlHirsdays editions of the Daily News, NBC will send a crew of about SO newsmen and tedhnicians to cover the Games that are scheduled to run July 19-August4.

The reports on the (Mynqiics will be shown on NBCs news shows throughout the day as

weU as on its Sportsworld weUundsoies.

The 50-memba crew is con-sidaably smalla than the 650 people NBC had planned to send to beam back 15814 hours of coverage. It has been estimated tlud the network lost more than ^ million in advorti^ revenue when they decided to observe the boycott.

THe otha maja networks are to cova the

Games in much file same way only with smalla crews on the scene, showing M^dlghts on the netwoks news shows.

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and GreenvUles People Fbr Tennis Foundation will sponsa the City of Greenville Tennis Chaffifdonsliips this summa. Play will be held in ^n^es, doubles and mixed doubles. All Itey will be bttd at the citys new Riva Birch Tennis Centa at Evans Park.

and novice division will be held fa each tournament.

Entry Uanks may be obtained at the Elm Street Gym a the River Birch Tennis Centa. For more information, call Don Bail at the Tennis Centa at 75IM343.

of four-hit baU to give the Cubs their twinbUl split.

Weve got another doubleheader caning up Saturday and it was important to the whole pitching staff that he go sevai or eight innings, Gomez said. Besides winning the game, he gave the bullpen the rest it needs.

The same mi^t have been said after the first game by Mets Manager Joe Torre. Pat Zachry, with his first complete game since April of 1979 (not including a six-inning rain-shortened complete game earluer this season) stifled the Cubs on five hits. Elliott Maddnx and John Steams drove in two runs apiece.

College basketball players from 261 major teams made field goals at a record 47.9 percent in the 1979-80 season.

The singles tournament is scheduled fa July 10-13, with a July 6th entry deadline.

The mixed doitees will be on July 84-27, and the deadUne fa entries will be July 18. The doubles will be Au0ist 1-3, with a July 27 deadUne fa eMries.

Ei^ry fea will be 14 fa the silica and 16 pa dmtea team. Several adidt age group categories, akmg with open

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS

WILL BE CLOSED THE WEEK OF JULY 4TH

(JUNE30TH-JULY4TH)

TO GIVE OUR EMPLOYEES A WELL DESERVED VACATION.

scoreboard

BowbollStondingi

Montreal PhUadelptiia PttWxirgli New York Chicago St LouM

NATKMAL LBAOUB EAST W

37 n 3S

Pet. OB

578 -

556 m 515 4

.456 8

453 8

412 11

612

.52

30 36

29 35

38 40

WEST 41 28

40 29

36 32

31 38

30 38

28 38

WeWMiday'tGHMi New York 9-1, Chicago 1-4 Phlladel|)tiia 2, Montreal 1,10 Inning ClnclniaUl5,AUanU3 St.UMUt.PltUtiurgbl Loa Angeles 9, Houston 2 San Diego 7, San Francisco 3

Houston Loa Angelea ClnclnaaU San Diego San Francisco AUanU

.441 im 4M

New York (Swani-5) at Chicago (Lamp

Montreal (Sanderson 6-4) at Philadelphia (Lerch 24), (n)

San ftancisco (Whltaon 5-7) at San Diego (Mura 1-21, (ni Only games scheduled

rMay-sCamea St.Louls at Chicago PtttaburA at Montreal, (n)

New YoA at PhlladeiphU, (n)

Cincinnati at Houston, (n)

AUanU at San Diego, (n)

Lob Aiwelet at San Franclaco. (n)

McBride, PhUW|)hU. 6; O PlttMiur^ t. Landeetoy

GrUtey, Cincinnati, 5, 1----

FranctecaClark, Sm Frandaoo. 5.

HOME RUNS: Sdwildt. PhUadelphla, 21; Baker, Loi Angetaa, 16; Lusinski, PhUadetphla, IS; Hendrick, St Loula. 15;

^srSikN BA^*b*Moreno. Pmstwrgb. 30; LeFlore, Montreal. 38; Collins. CtndnnaU. 28; R.ScotL Montreal. 25; R.Law.LoaAngelei.23.

PITCHING (7 Dedslans): BUitiy, PH-IMmvA, S-1, .888,3.01, Keus*, Loa Angeles, 8-1, .an, 2.08; Carlton, PhUadelphla, 13-2. m, 1.0; Reed, Phlladelplita, 6-1, .857, 2J3; Welch, Loa AnoHea. 8-2, .800, 2.18; Pastare. CtncbmauT*^ 3.>l; Richard. Houtton. 9-3, .750. 1.51, Bahnaea Montreal. 5-2. .714,2.29. _

STRIKEOUTS: Cariton, PhUadetphla. 135; Richard. Houston. 106; Ryan. Houston. 87; P NIckro. Atlanta, 75;

AjimS&N LEAGUE BATTING (ISO at bats); Molllor, MUwaufcec, .358; Carew, CalUOmla, .347; cooper. MUwaukee. .337; BreO, Kansas aty. .337; Orta, Cleveland, .332.

RUNS: Trammell, Detroit, 51; Yount. MUwakee, 51; Randolph, New York, 51; WUaon, Kansas aty, 51; WUIs, Te^ 51

New York

MUwaiUme

Boston

Detroit

Baltimore

Cleveland

Toromo

i CYly

Chica)

Texas

Oakland

Seattle

MlnnesoU

California

AMERICAN LEAGUE BAST W L

44 M 38 28

37 31

35 30

38 32

33 33

31 34 WEST

42 18

32 36

31 39

30 3

29 40

23 43

WMOMday'sOamat

MU waukee 5, Oakland 2 Baltimore 6, Toronto 3 Detroit 13, Cleveland 3 Boston 4. New York 3.10 innings Kansas CMy 4, MlnnesoU 1 TexM 6. Seattle 1 ChlcagD5.CaUlamU2

Pet OB .647 -

.567 5(5

.544 7

.536 7>5

.519 8

.500 10

477 11(5

.600 -476 8(5

,471 9

.443 11

436 11(5

420 12(5

348 17

RBI: Perei, toton, 54; Odivie, MUwaukee, 61. Oliver, Texas, 61; Armas. Oakland. 48; Hebner, Detroit 48.

HITS: Wilson, Kansas Ctty, 95; Rivers. Texas, 87; Bumbry, BalUmore. 88; Carew, CalUomla, 86; Burieton. Boston, 84; Utver, Texas. 84.

DOUBLES; Moniaon, Chicago. 24; Yoimt MUwaukee, 19; Carew, Cdtfomia, 19; D.GarcU. Toronto. 18; Oliver, Texas. 17.

TRIPLES: Grillln, Toronto, 8; Bumbry, BalUmore. 5; Brett. Kansas aty, 5; WUaon,Kaiasaty,5; llTledWIUi4.

HOME RUNS: ojplvle. MUwaukee, 18; Re.Jackaon, New York. 18; Armas, Oakland. 14; Rice, Boston, 13; NeUles, New York 13; Mayberry. Toronto, 13.

STOLEN BASES: WUaon, Kansas aty, 31; Henderson, Oakland, 31; Dllone, Opvdand. 23; J.Craz, Seattle, 20; WUK Tout, SO-

PITCHING (7 Dedslans): John. New York. 10-1. .m, 108; Stone, BaMlmore. 9-3. .760, 3.46; Gwa, Kansas City, 9-3, .760, 223; Cleveiand, MUwaukee, 6-2, .714, 3.76; R.May, New York. 5-2, .714, 2J4; Farmer, Chicago, 5-2, .714, 2.60; McGregor, Baltimore. 7-1, TOO, 3.38, Rainey. Boston, 7-3, TOO, 4 97 STRIKEOUTS; GiUdry, New York, 91; M Norris. Oakland. 73; Keoi^, Oakland. 71, FBamister. Seattle, T^; Leonard. KansaaOty.n; MaUack. Texas, 71.

Tksndmr'sOaiaes

Toronto (ClancyM) at Baltimore (Stone 9-3), (B)

Seattle (Bannister 4-6) at Texas (MaUack 4-3), (n)

Chicago (Baumgarten 1-4) at Caillomla (Tanami3-7),(B)

Only games scheduled

PiKtaqrs Games

Detroit at Toronto, (n)

Baltlrooie at Boaton. (n)

Clevdand at New York, (n)

Mlmeaou at Texas, (n)

MUwaukee at CaUfomla. (n)

Chicago at Oakland, (n) KamasaiyatSeaaie.(a)

AAojoflaigMtLwodas

B* The AmodaM Pram NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (ISO at baU): K.Hemandex, St.Loms, 337; R. Smith, Loa Angeles, .336; VaU. Chicago. .327; Grilfey, CinclnnaU, .318, Cromartle, Montreal. .316.

RUNS: Schmidt. PhUadelphla, 52; K.Hernandez. St.Louls, 51; Rose, PhUadeiplUa, 46, Temptetan. St Louis. 46; Griffey, CinclnnaU. 46.

RBI: Hendrick. St.Louli. 57; Garvey, Loe Angeles. 57; Schmidt, PhUadelplUa, 56. Baker. Loa Angdea, 46; R.Smith. Loa Angeles. 45 HITS; Templeton.

Sl.l

St.Uuls, 92; K Hemsndez, St.Louls. 86; Cromartle, Montreal. 79; 0 Moreno. Pittsburgh. 79; Chambliss. AUanU. 79; Garvey, Loa

^'SSuBLES: Roae, PhUadelphU. 21; Kmmk. CinclnnaU, 21. Steams, New York, rchank>llss. AUanU. 10; K Hernandez.

R Scott. Montreal, 6;

Trontodlom

ByTheAmodaladPrms

BASEBALL

NaUenalLaae*

NEW YORK METS - Signed Jody Johnston, pitcher, and Duane Evans and WUIle Boone, first basemen, and asslBied them to Uttle Falls of the NY-Penn League Signed ScoU Merlack and Donald Malziuk. pitchers, and assigned them to Kingsport of tte^/^jjulad^ League.

National BmksttiMl AmodMkn

DETROIT PISTONS^-Signed Leroy Logglns, lorwar^gart^

NattOMl FhattMG LmWh

buffalo BILLS-Slgned Todd Krueger. c|uarterback. and Joe Gordon, defensive tackle.

CLEVELAND BROWNS-Slgned Oveland Ptumurgh Cnnby, defensive end, to a aeries of four one-year contracts.

KANSAS CITY CH1EFS-Sl*d James Haitaot, fullback, to a aeries at three one-year contrads.

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Signed Lay McGrew. linetiacker.

Corolinos'Scortboord

ByTheAmodatadPrms SesUh Atlantic 1_

AU games postponed, ram CmlnaLMgM

Alexandria M Kinston, ppd. ram

PentnsiUa at Winstan^aiem, ppd. ram

St. Louis. 16. TRIPLES:

KnoxvUlelO.Oriaaito5 Chwiatte6,JacksanvlUe3 " Memphis at Savamiali. pp. ram Columbug 5, NasbvUie4 Montgnmery 44. Oimunooga 2-4

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 ^TII 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Reagan Urges Immediate Tax Cut Step

Bolivias Government Changes Again Five months ago, the Bolivian Congress scheduled this Sunday, June 29, as the day for voters to elect a new president. Bolivia is a landlocked country in South America. Important Indian civilizations developed there, beginning about the fourth century. In the 16th century, Spaniards conquered the region, and enslaved the Indians. Bolivia became independent from Spain in 1825. Since then, the country has had more than 60 revolutions and at least 70 presidents. Military rulers have often overthrown civilian governments there. Bolivias president since last November has been Lidia Gueiler Tejada, pictured here. Mrs. Gueiler is the first woman ever to hold that office. |

DO YOU KNOW What is^livias main export product?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - Cralg|orte lad the Indian army at Little Bighorn.

6-26-80 VEC. Inc. 1980

Game Warden Ends Suit, Plans Retire

FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) A sergeant has accepted the Armys offer to let him retire and agreed to drop a lawsuit that charged top military brass with illegal hunting and fishing at Fort Bragg.

Sgt. 1st Class Bobby Meares, the chief game

CETA Contracts Are Signed

Totaling $6,990,231 in operating funds, new Summer Youth Employment Program contracts with the N. C. Division of Community Employment were signed recently in Raleigh by officials of 26 a^ncies under the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act (CETA).

A total of 6,579 participants have been selected to take part. To be eligible, a youth must be economically disadvantaged at the time of application and 14 through 21 years of age at the time of enrollment. They are provided with useful work and sufficient basic education and institutional or on-the job training to assist them in developing maximum occupational potential to obtain employment not subsidized under CETA. Some 91 counties in North Carolina are involved.

warden at Fort Bragg, said Wednesday he made the decision after realizing that continuing with the $100,000 suit might not delay his scheduled transfer to West Germany.

'The 44-year-old sergeant filed suit in U.S. District Court last Thursday charging that high-ranking Army officials planned to transfer him because he had refused to bend game laws to allow illegal hunting and fishing at the base.

Named as defendants in the suit were Lt. Gen. 'Thomas H. Tackaberry, cwnman-ding general of Fort Bragg and the 18th Airborne Corps; Col. Perry B. Elder, provost margal of Fort Bragg and the 18th Airborne Corps, and Clifford Alexander, secretary of the Army.

1 feel that weve gwie about as far as we can with it, Meares said. I couldnt leave my family and go to Germany for 20 months.

Meares accepted ,an agreement offered by the Department of the Army in telephone negotiations 'Tuesday afternoon.

Meares and his attorney were in Raleigh to appear in a hearing on their request to keep Meares at Fort Bragg until the lawsuit was settled.

U.S. District Judge W. Earl Britt canceled the hearing and signed a consent order approving the settlement.

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Calling the nations economic situation desperate, Ronald Reagan today urged Congress to enact hnmedi-atdy a $20 btUkn incnne tax cirt which would go iido effect Jan. 1.

Throughout his presi-doitlal campaign, Reagan has said that if elected he would propose major cuts in federal taxes.

At a news conference, the Republican candidate sakt the nation was heading into what could well become the worst recession in half century and added that the nation couldnt wait f(xr a change in administrations.

Now, the situation is desperate, he said. Now, I am

Honoree Is Sentenced

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) A fmmn' Fatho- of the Year has been sent to prison for the rape of an 11-year-old foster child placed in his care. A Welfare Department official said, 'This can happen in any home.

After soitencing Richard Douglas, 58, of Medford, to six to 10 years at Walpole Prison, Superior Court Judge Robert Barton said, It would seem that the welfare system should be standing next to Mr. Douglas. The Department of Public Welfare must answer to society for what this girl has gone through.

The court was told that Douglas, a machinist, had previously been convicted of indecent assault on a child under 14 yearsof age.

In 1978, Douglas was named Father of the Year in a contest sponsored by the Medford Daily Mercury. The award was based on an essay written by one of his children.

Assistant District Attorney David Siegel, who prosecuted the case, said, 'Ihe Welfare Department was aware of (Douglas) record, but I could riot get kny reahon 1% they continued to place the children.

Douglas, who is married and has three of his own children and an adopted child, has taken in 50 state wards during the past 10 years, according to the welfare department.

We never had a conuilaint before this, said Petra Langer of the Department. We had to assume it was a good place. Something like this can happen in any home.

saying to Congress, dcmt wait, do it now.

Reagan said that as a r^t of Pre^dent Carters ecoMNnic policies prochic-tion lines are being idled. FacUxry gates are closing across the land. Housing construction has gone iiko a tailspin. In just 100 days, the administrations policies have thrown 1.8 million American wmting men and women out jobs.

The Reagan plan was the first segment of the three-

year cut in income tax rates that has been a keystone of his economic program. 'That (rian would cut rates 10 percent-a-year across the board for three years.

At an oiridoor news con-fereice at the Capitol, a groi4) of liberal as well as eonsovative (K)P members of Congress pledged a united front to pass their tax plan as soon as possible. The lawmakers said that starting perhaps as early as next week, they would try to

attach their proposal to every appropriatiois bill to pass through Congress until the tax cut is adopted.

Sen. William Roth, R-Del., said Carter has been floating trial balloons about a possible tax cut of his own for next year. 'This is the time for action, Roth said. Either put up or shut up. Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., said the Republicans are throwing down the gauntlet. House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill, D-Mass., denounced

the Republican move as a political thing. 1 wish theyd start thinking about the country instead of the next election, he said. There are a lot of small minds over there.

During recent campaign appearances, Reagan has referred to' reports the Carter administration is consittering a tax cut for 1981 and has criticized it as "a tinker tax cut, more likely to fuel inflation than to strengthen the economy. .

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I got in on the fun. I joined Kitty Ck.

All it takes is a $5.00 deposit.

There s always something fun going on in Kitty Club Toys prizes even parties I m having a good lime and the money I save in my Kitty.Club Savings Accoynt is growing each day jBv

You can |om too Just bring S5 00 and Momil60ad into the Savings & Loan office Get a te'e-shirt, membership.card, and other Kitty Club things-your very own Kilty Club Passbook It s a recor3 dRhe money you save and earn when you have your- Owe Kitty Club Savings Account ^ -

Ki(

KITTY KATf

WILL BE AT OUR

BOULEVARD OFFICE FRI.JUN 3:00 mis

Ftm FtOflWwnfiandUflR

Gitccnvilk. nuiiy!I|^

THE SAVING PLACE

CORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

-Tte DiiUy Reflector, Greomrtfle, N.C.-mmtoy. J *.

Crosswott! By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS iDress STypeof missile 8 Box

12 - ben Adhon U Article 14 Jason's ship ISWallachand Whitney If Custom

17 Roman public squares

18 Masculine name

28 See 4 Down

22 Goal

23 Prior to

24 Play the lead

27 Loren and Fellini

32 Govt, agency

33 Eternity

34 - generis

35 Walked lightly

38 Penny

39 Type of savings account

40 Australian bird

42 Worship 45 Former empire 41 The BeU

51 Rogers and namesakes DOWN IScottisfa Highlander

NOfaofl: cooob. fonn 11 Typed horse 19 Printers

Assail Sfand On Smelter Plans

Song, for 2 Capable

one 50 Balaams beast

52 Neat

53 Substance 54Murmur

fondly 55 French womens magazine Sf Hardens 57Attila, for one

3 Louis XIV, etal.

4 Former film comedian, with

20 Across

5 Hardier

f Exclamations 7HumUe 8 Hunting expedition 9Typeof enzyme

Avg. sointioB time; 23 mil. tAMEBglufr

C4H4A?

Tat

I WAm

I sjggig

^a =i

]' 9m

mm QD] w^m mm

6-26

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

21 Conger 84 Undornine 2SSuchong or pekoe 21 Strenuous political worker 28-theline

29 Playwright; Shertoood

30 Domestic pigeon

31 Command toFido

Handles

37 Spike of com

38 -s Last Stand

41 Greek letter

42 Tatters

43 Indian tribe

44 Apiece

46 Farm sight 47LazUy 48 Affirmatives 51 Old French coin

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt and other rtate dficials Wednesday lashed out at conserva-tiooists for challenging construction of an aluminum smelter in Coiumbiffi County, arguing that opponents had overlooked benefits expected from the plant.

Those {Naising the plant included Utilities Com-niission Chairman Robert koger, who acknowledged that geno-ally speaking, every new customer will raise costs for an electric utility.

But, he said, if you pro^ hibited people from moving into the state and prohiMted those already here from having children, then you would not have to bi^ viy new (power) plants.'

Gvitan Is Honored

Greenville Civitan Club president for 1978-79 Dr. Hi^ Wease was honored Sunday during the opening session of the Civitan International Convention in San Diego, Calif.

The Greoiville club was named an Honor Club and Pres. Wease was desisted as a Distinguished President. The club was given special Z recognition from among ^ more than 1000 clubs in seven countries for its service to its community, its knowledge of conununity issues and op-ptMtunities, its excellence in club management, fellowship within the club, and its achieving of the highest standards established by Civitan International.

CRYPTOQUn 6-26

VCYDD JKCPZ TBUB TBUYVIPV BDD

KDZPVIJIPUT

Yesterdays Cryptoqolp - FIRST CLASS SORORITIES CREATE SOCIAL LIFT.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: K equals A The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for anoth-. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Si^le letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you chies to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

ARTSHOW Stacy Heller will have on exhibition her senior art show at the Mendenhall Student Center on the ECU campus for one week starting yesterday. She will be receiving her B.F.A. degree in illustration at the end of the summer. Miss Heller is the daughter of Mrs. Alfred Heller of Farmville and the late Mr. Heller.

The officials comments came in response to com-plaks earlier in the week from the North CaroUna Conservation CouncU that

Charged In Child Abuse

JACKSONVILLE. N.C. (AP) - A 21-year-old father was char^ Wednesday with child abuse under a new state law after officers accused him of seriously io}u-ring his infant dau^iter.

Police said Johnny Chum was held in lieu of 130,000 bond. His 2montiK)id dau^ ter, Jonesha, was reported in serious condition at a New Bii hospital.

Authorities said the chid was being treated for two broken ankles, double fraactwes of both 1^ a fractured Jaw and head juries. ,

Police said Qairn told them he had been unable to cope with the childs cryhig and had diaken it and pulled itslegsinfrustsration.

Spokesmen for the state Justice Department and the Department of Human Resources said it was believed to be the first time ai^ooe has been charged under the new law, whidi became effective in January.

Undo* the law, a person convicted of abusing a child under age 16 could be sentenced to five years in prison. A defendant also coidd be charged with assault or other offenses in connection with the same case.

Livestock Ass'n Will Have AAeet

AYDEN-The Pitt County Livestock Development Association will herid its monthly meeting June 30 at the Captains Table Rest ur ant beginning at 7:30 p.m. with a meal.

A program on hedging in the futures market will be presented by a representative from Merrill Lynch in Norfolk.

All interested parties are encouraged to attend.

the plaot woiid tai hugs amomts of MectrkRy ant would therefore enne Caro-ttaa Power ft Ugit Oo. to ariek adftitfonal reveoue to coostnKtnewfadUtlef.

Such actioo would cause ffinp increases in rates for customers already hvtaf

the area, the oouncflaald.

Had, at his weeidy.aews eonftrtnae. said "the approach these (op-pooeats) me tatong totally inures the matter of Jobs... 1 get a little bit fired of people who have good Jobs, hl0H>aytag Jobs, htfing in

Ralei^ saytag everythings aUrigd.

Koger ipoke later at a meeting of the state Energy Policy Council, where Commerce Secretary Lauch Fairdoth said the ahaninum pilot would bring tremen-doui benefits to an area of

the state that is in dire need.

At the urging of its envfionraentaUst members, the council i^pnerd, however, to ask the Utilities Com-mlssioos Pidriic Staff to study the eceoomic hnpact (ri the plant.

apwcial ^ peteol Fat lch wr Mmm w. thayf16ct AwmwIc Pawoefooof Thio woah, aovo at

evee awrw with the eeepeee hdow.

PLUS any 2 vegetables, fost $1.89.

Nowday Smothered Chidicn baked golden brown tal -----------------------

gravy, PLUS any 2 vegetables. Just $L89. gatwrdsiy Juky Country Steak to|md with homemade aday Stuffed Green Pnper packed with our delicious navy, PLUS any 2 vegetables, just $1.89.

beefy filling. PLUS any 2 vegetables. Just $1.69. Swwday Roast Turkey ft Combread Dressing, everybodys

Sunday favorite, PLUS any 2 vegetables, just $1.99. ChUda Phile Evry Day Children age 12 and under

VfodMsday Zesty Baked Spaghetti, meaty tomato sauce

spiced with cheese. PLUS any 2 vegetables, just $1.69.  ------------,-----------------------

tkwnday Tender Chidicnn Dumplings, a satisfying accomprniied by a paying aduh may order a junior portion of heaping portion. PLUS any 2 vegetables.

Just $L69.

Friday Trout Almondhw, our Friday tiworite coated in crashed almonds.

fried ciiicken, chopped steak, or the entree of the day, PLUS any 2 vegetables and a roll, all for Just 994. Not available to large groups.

ccsfetcsrlns Where America Comes Home To Eat

Carolina East Mall OFFER GOOD Friday June 27

Serving Continuously DMiy 1 lam-8pm (8:30 Friday & Saturday) through Thursday. July 3

CHILDS PLATE

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I Regularly 99. the SftS Chllda Plate is frac with this I Regularly 99c. the S&S Childs Plate is free with this coupon to children age 12 and under when accompanied coupon to childicn age 12 and under when accompanied

by a paytaig parent or guaidlan.Ncd to be iiaed in conjuno h by a payingparent or guardian. Not to be used in conjunc-*iM iitk A* mMnAtbui tton with any other discount or promotion.

^ tion with any other discount or promotion Offer good at lunch or dlnMr

through July 3.1980.atSAS I Cafeterias, Carolina East Mall.

Offer good at lunch or dinner

thiou^ July 3,1980, at S&S Cafeterias, Carolina East Mall.

SsS

Ralph Sullivan

General Manager

DAUGHTRIDGE OIL COMPANY

OF GREENVILLE

Formerly Moore-King-Sullivan Oil Co., Inc. proudly announces

LP. GAS BOTTLED O.BULK

HOMES AGRICULTURAlTnOUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL

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Why not stop by and soon tatk to Bill Daughtrldge, John King or Ralph Sullivan about Daughtridge Oil Companys EVEN PAYMENT BUDGET PLAN. Its thoir way of helping customers cope with rising fuel costs.DAUGHTRIDGE OIL CO. ofGREENVILLE

Service Is Our Most Important ProductDistributors of unien Products

Fuel Oil Motor OilPHONE 756-1345Industrial Lube & Grease

urner Service

Green Pleased By Legislafure's Accomplishments

ByEUSSAMcCRARY

AnoditalPraa Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -After a three-week summer session, the General Assembly atQouraed Wednesday with the enactment of a heavily amended bOl raising legal intoest rates-on some types of lofms the last such bill remaining before legislators.

The Senate voted overwhelming conctnrence with the House on the measure, whkfa had gained House approval on Tuesday,

The bill was granted fkial approval as both the House and Senate worked to act on legislation remakng before them. Both chambers earlier iq)|mved a resolution setting 1 p.m. We<kKsday as the ad}oununent time, but they stopped their clocks at 1 p.m. when they were not stie to dear all pending legislation by the appointed hour.

At 3:52 p.m.. House Speaker Carl Stewart and Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green Jointly rapped their gavels and dedared adjournment of the 197dO session d the General Assembly.

The adjournment came after a session in which the Legislature enacted a $358 million surplus budget and considered numerous other bUls.

The next General Assembly is scheduled to convene Jan. 14,1961.

Green said after adjournment that he had hoped for'an eariier adjoummerk ^ date but that he was pleased with legislators accomplishments during the session.

The Senate last week ^adopted a resolution setting last Friday as the adjournment date, but that had to be changed when it became apparent that too many bills were still before both chambers.

i think weve done a lot of work here in a very short period of time, and I think weve done a good Job, Green said.

Stewart also said a lot was accomplished during the short session, adding, We considered a lot of biUs and gave each one all the consideration we could. I believe the legislat(rs have done some good work during this session.

The interest-rate bill enacted Wednesday was the final interest bill before the lawmakers since the Housing Banking Committee voted last week to kill two other bills that would have raised or removed limits m a broader range of loans.

The measure will allow higher interest rates to be charged on installment loans, such as those by automobile dealers and for consumer goods such as furniture and appliances.

It would also allow banks to charge 18 percent annually, instead of the current 15

percent, on cash advances on crnfit carxte. That is the same rate loiders can now diarge on goods and services purchased with the cards. *

Under the blM, the rates for aoto and other taataHment kNms would be limited to J6 percent for anvunts from $2,000 to $25,000 and remain at the current 22 pdjtmt limit under $1,500 and the current ^ percent lio^ horn $l,500to|2,000. i ^ i 1:

After a lengthy debate, the Senate concvnred with the House in approviitg a bill that would set up a tougher law to deal with motorists who pass stopped s(^ buses. \

Soi. James Spel, D-Louisbiu'g sponsor of the Senate bill, urged the chamber to approve the bill, saying it would hdp protect children crossing the road after getting off a school bus.

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The bill will allow law-enforcement officers to bold the owner of a car that passes a stoppiad school bud respondblelorthsaclfoii ^ Oppijiientk/df _ tab btti' arguRd that under the Nl,'^ the owner, of the ebr thrifty imtdlw cmdd (owe la court ftat he wanot thecai'. ,^,4

seooadrschootbiis measure, fliik one ctnovtdng Mbr trainees, without dUbdte. measure will allow trthtees to drive busds ^under. supervision by, a trained driver,

Fuel-Alcohollioenae The Senate conciared with the House by a vote to 384 hi approving a bill that would require anyone producing alcobol fjM* fuel to be liceosed by the state. The bill also sets a $19 fee forthe license-Water Quality ' ^

The House Natural and

Economic Resources Committee adjourned without takhig final action on a cohtrveral water-quality btt-^iOofwtaitlMbiUtodie Thd bill dealt with wwtdr quality standards and 8 inrding f the original fi#, passed last year by the General Asseqibly.

. The measure, being ooo-Ihkfed by cdnunittee was a ' mnmot an act passed last yep, which sponsor Sen. Htfold Hardison, D-Deep Run, said had been tampered . wia before ft was enacted. The bOl passed last year *> det four water-qual^ stan

dards, three of them conforming to federal Environmental Protection Agency standards. The fourth dealt with the econmii-Ics of meeting the standards.

Under the law, an industry must meet one of the three EPA standards and the fourth, weako* standard.

Hardison said the word or should have been in iriace of the word and. He said the word or had been stricken from the original bill and the wwd and written in pencil.

Environmentalists argued at the committee meeting the

word or would have allowed -industry to meet lower standards.

The cbmmittee took no action when members tied 7-7 on a vote to give the bill an unfavorable repxMt and 7-7 on a motion to give it a favorable report.

Courts

The Senate concurred Tuesday with the House in approving two key court measures ddaying the effect of previously enacted measures. One sets unifmm sentences for most crimes and the other ensures speedy trials.

The bills were both backed by Gov. Jim Hunt and have the effect of delaying until next year imjriementation of the miform-sentencing and speedy-trial measures.

The uniform-sentencing act, [mposed and enacted last year, will becmne effective March 1,1981, rath than next month.

The speedy-trials act requires that a person charged with a crime be brought to trial within 120 days, and that time limit was scheduled to drop to 90 days this fall. The bill postpones the change until October 1981.

Sale ends Saturday, June 28th.

We reserve the right to limit quantities.

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GRIM REAI^ - Three-year-trid Eari Keys determlna-tkm sticks out as he tries to start a UwQp^owerwt Rkfamood, Va. The pcobtem was plw

with It after the mower ran out of gas and was watdiing to make certain young Eari didnt get hurt. (AP Laserphoto)

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Monday-Frtday 10A.M.-I:30 P.M.

Saturday 1:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.

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a_The CMUy Riflector. GroenvUle. N.C-Thuridav, June a, IMO

Anti-Birth Control Policy For Chino Minorities

SIZIWANG. Inner Mongolia (AP) Batu, a 37-year-old Comnuinist Party

comrade and pure Mongol, has four cbdrr. His wife's health is poor and they do not

want another child.

But because of strict Conununist Party policy on

minorities, they are not allowed to use contraceptives, obtain abortions w

ANTI-BIRTH CONTROL POUCY - Mongol mothers carry their children recoitly at Siziwang, Inner Mongolia, where birth control policy is exactly the opposite of most of China. Since

Mongols and other minorities live in qiarsely populated areas, the government encourages many children and makes birth control steps almost impossible to obtain. (AP Laserphoto)

become sterilized without permission from county officials.

They asked and permission was denied.

So Batu did what many people do in China to get what they want: He wetk through the back door and got conUaceikives from a friend in a hospital.

Still, Batu maintains the anti-birth conUxil policy for minorities is a good one because it is necessary to build UP our population.

The birth control q^ion' is one example of Chinas differential treatment of minorities and of the majority Han Chinese throu^Kxit the nation of about 1 billion people.*

China is enforcing a Draconian birth control policy throughout the country, realizing its burgeoning p(^ ulatkm is dragging down its economic achievemmts.

The government demands that the Han Chinese produce only one or at most two children per couple, but minorities are exempt from all birth restrictions because they number only about 40 million.

The minorities live in strategic border areas, resource-rich and people-poor, and China regards devel

opment of these areas as vital to economic development and national security.

Furthermore, many minorities have a tradition of large families and con-cesskms to cu^m are considered one way to win their political allegiance.

Mongolian women can bear all the children th^r warn. Indeed, Batus case shows they virtually are ordered to make babies.

A herdsmans wife, Saran Chiciga, 29, of the Bai In Hu Shao Brigade on the grasslands, echoed Batus eq)eriice. She has three childroi and doesnt want anymore.

1 am thinking of sterilization, she said, but I have to get permissiMi frwn the country first.

Fot that, she must go to Siziwang, the county seat, about 100 miles from her home. That journey would be as far as some herdsmen travel in a lifetime.

Her fanly likely will increase in number.

For the majority Chinese, marriage is not permitted until couples are in their mid to late 20s. Marriage certificates carry birth control pledges. One child is hailed as best and families

with only one child receive financial and material rewards. Woro who undergo sterilization after their first child oftoi receive money.

'nwse who have mOTe than two children often are scOTTKd, criticized md denied work pitMnotions and larger living quarters.

Abortions and sterilization are regarded as routine in many places. Although officially denied, forced sterilizations and abortions reportedly are becoming morefreqpiit.

No limits are imposed on Mongols regarding age for

marriage, and intermarriage between Hans and Mongols is encouraged. Whi such marriages occur, local wedding cu^oms are observed. In Mongolian tTOTlitioii, the couple moves to the home of tha-^iriies family.

The Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region today has about 2 million Mongols . and 200,000 peo|^ of other minority nationalities. It is dominated, however, by about 18.5 million Han Chinese who have been assigned to the region to develop the rug^ land.HOG WILD SALE

Were Going Hog Wild During This Event To Bring You The Best Appliance And Television Values In This Area. If Youre In Need Of Home Appliances Or A Color TV Now Is The Time To Talk It Over With Us. We Have The Style, Model And Value To Suit Your Particular Need.

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It will be given away to the lucky registerant whose guess is the closest to its true weight. The announcement will take place on Saturday, jyfq^ 28,198C

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Midwest Farmers Reel Under A 'Triple Whammy'

BjrPAMiaj^J.HUEY UedPreiililaintlaoal Times are tou^ down on the farm.

Some say the toughot in netrty a half a century - M they may get toughff.

A trl^ whammy of depressed commodity prices, rapMly increastaig iModuc-Uon costs and very expensive credit the spring has put many farmers deep in red ink. A shaky ran transportation system in some parts of the Com Bdt has made matters worse.

Midwest agricuitural leaders say they have not seen mm than a trickle of forced farm sales yet. But they fear

next autumn and winter may be the turning poitd.

"Pw the ones that have been in debt pretty bad up until now, 1 eiqiect to see a lot more sales coming this year, said C.W. Ekness, a North Dakota wheat farmer. The established ones might squeak through a year (N* two mwe.

To add to their woes, wheat farmers in the fertile Red River Valtey of the North have not received adequate moisture for their new spring crop.

We have to have a bumper crop this year to cnne out of this and it doesnt look good so far, said Ekness, who has planted 500 acres of

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. JUNE 27.1960

YOUR DAILY

from the CerroN RIgMer bittHult

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A good day to observe the progress you have made and to make nxm plans for the future. Sute your views to infhiential pwsons who can be belpfol to you. Be (^>timistic.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Morning is fine for study-ii^ new outlets through which to expand. A direct course is the best to follow at this tne.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Use a more direct method whore finances are concerned and gain benefits. Take treatment to im|Mt>ve your appearance.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Come to the right decision coocemings relations with associates. Be sure to spend your moqey wisely today.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get your work done early in the day so youll have more time for social activities later. Use care in motion.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A time to be calm while going after a personal aim. Take constructive steps to improve the quality of your life.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You are able now to get the support associates in a new project you have in mind. Show others you have wisdom.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Sute your views to associates early in the day and come to a fine agreement. Strive for increased happiness. ,

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Dont neglect to handle monetary affairs that are important to your welfare. Be mors reassuring to loved one.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study your financial status and find a better way to increase your income. Be wary <rf falsa friends.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Obtain important information you need at the right sources. Maintain a cheerful manner at all times today.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Morning is best time to be gr^puious and talk with key persons. Seek the company of congeniis in the evening.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Go after your personal iiiiM in a positive manimr and get excellent results. Take no risks with your reputation.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU be one of those delightful persons who will adopt the right phihwophy that could lead to a most successful life. Be sure to give ethical and spiritual training. Sports are a must in this chart

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

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Support Change In Immigration

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Justice Department is supporting repeal of a 1952 immigration law provision prohibiting homosexuals from entaing the United States.

Assistant Attorney General Allan Parker told Sen. Alan Cranston, DCallf., in a letter released Tuesday that the departmeik endorses his bill to delete a section of the law excluding aliens afflicted with ... sexual deviatkm.

The governments position has been under review since last August, when the Public Health Service stopped conducting medical examinations of aliens to determine if they were homosexual. Homosexuals have been allowed into the country since thra, although the Justice Departments Office of Legal Counsel said immigration officials were required to enforce the 1952 prohibition.

Chef

John

Ramirez

Would like to invite all of his friends to come and dine with him at The Gathering Place.

Tuesday thru Saturday evening Chef Ramirez features exquisite cuisine such as Shrimp Scampi or Escargot ChiMisenne. Fresh Flounder stuffed with Backfin Crabmeat laced with a creamy Imperial Sauce Is one* of his 10 entree selections. While dining relax to soft music, frietully personal service and intriguing sunoundings.

Big John says Bon Appetite to all.

m e Qattiefing'PIace

1112 Dickinson Ave.-Greenville

I fesm see to %30 TiMtday *ni Saturday Mnfeig. lUMTvatoiu m apprtcMcd but net Mfakad. Wahauaai ABCparmW Matar ciadl canb wdcoma

wheat and barley on his farm near Grand Forks, N.D.

On the business side, farm implement dealers report a drastic reduction in sales.

City cousins and wage earners may find it difficidt to understand the idea (rf working for a loss.

But records kept by the University of Illinois show it cost farmers in the Land of Lincoln an average of 2.35 to 2.50 to grow each bushel of com last year. Sold either at last falls prices or this spring with stwage co^ added on, the fanner suffered a loss.

TTie U of I figures project it will c(t about 2.80 a bushel to grow com this year and 7 to grow soybeans, meaning more losses if prices do not improve.

Net farm income was nm-ning at an average annual rate about 27 percent below last year, according to USDA figures. One of the main culprits, economists say, is vastly inflated prices for production items such as fuel, fertilizer and chemicals.

The mood of the American farmer is very depressed, said Steve Drake, director of public affairs for the American Soybean Association based in St. Louis. "Many farmers are saying this is the wiMrst its been since the Depression.

Livestock farmers especially hog producs -. have not fared inid) bett.

Univertity of Illinois records show earnings for a hog farmer in Southern Illinois amounted to only 392 per farm last year. For central' Illinois producers, that figure was 2,477 per farm well below minimum wage or the poverty level.

Some Midwestern hog producers say they have themselves to Marne for over-producing. But they also say their woes have been aggravated by high inflatkm, high mterest rates and unpredictable government policies.

There remain some economists and federal officials who insist there are brighto'days ahead.

I think too many people are stlU crying the blues. We passed the low poiik in commodity prices in April, said Paul Hasbargen, farm economist at the University ofMiimesota.

I tend to be optimistic unless we have another year as deiHossed as this year, then 1 will have some con-con about the strength of the farm economy.

Economists with the U.S. Department of Agriculture proUct com and other feed grain prices will move up this summer as mcMe grain is rennoved from the market

through government purchases and the farmer-owned grain reserve.

The federal ^vemment has been u^ both methods to help isolate com that would have gone to the Soviet Union but was embargoed in retaliation for the invasion of Afghanistan.

And there' is erne farm sector which seems to have esci4)ed the present hard timesthe dairy industry.

Sak) Bob Swanson, a statistician for the Minnesota Agriculture Department, Farmers are drawing into the earned equity to survive. You arent looking at anything profitable except dairy.

To make it through the crunch, agricultural advisers have suggested farmers cut back on some production items and hold off on such expensive purchases as large impleroents. There has been a direct impact on the farm inq))ement business.

Manufacturers like Massey-Fergison. Deere and Co. and International Harvester have laid off large numbers of employees. Retails say business is very

but 1 think mwe people will be leasing in the hkure, said Gregg Wdimeier, a salesman for IH in Unkm, Mo.

Alan McVicar, branch manager of Farm Equ^ ment Sales a St. Louis-based wholesale distributorship said smaller items are selling. But large ones, he said, arent moving at ail.

We lost (Htlers because a lot of farmers could not borrow the money, McVicar said. And even those that could didn't want to pay the high interest rates,

This is the first time I can remember in 23 years Ive been in the business when weve had low cattle and hog prices, low grain prices and high interest rates all at the same time.

Republicans as could be expected have accused Carter of pushing farmers to the brink of an economic disaster.

At no time ance the early 1930s has there been such

frustration, such economic chaos and such disUluso-ment in agriculture as musts today, Iowa Rq>ublican George Strayer told a GOP national platform hearing in Davenport in A(m11.

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In Celebration Of The 4th of July June 17 thru July 4 Receive A

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Some farmers have started to lease equipment rather than buy it.

People never checked out leasing equipment before.

Its too early too tell if Jimmy Carter will suffer from these frustrations next fall.

Recent administratHXi action to buffer the full effect of the Soviet grain embargo and falling interest rates may help Carters standing in the farm community.

But many farmers are angry about govEmment interference in their market place.

"Everytime weve started to get decent prices, said Ekness, we wind up getting an embargo.

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RVCE THE HAUNTED RIVER.

Bring one of these coupons to Kings Dominion, off 1-95 north rf Richmond, and well give you $3 cff the price cf our $9.95 All Day Passport. For omy $6.95, youll be able to ride all the rides ^d see all the shows as many-fenes-^ you want And that includes our Saferi monorail.

Once youre inside the park, though, youd better start mustering all the courage you can. The Haunted River awaits you. And our $3 discount wont make it any less terrifying. _____

This coupon is good for a $3.00 discount off a $9.95 All j Day fssport ticket (induing a free Safan Monoral^n^) 1

when purchased at Kings Dominion through July 6,1980.

l.imit One coupon per All Day Passport ticket purchased. Not applicable with any other discount. Children 2 and under are free. Not fcir re sale or redistribution. Kings Dominion is 20 miles north of Richmond. \ irginia on 1-95 at DoswelK Route 30 exit.

^i^nssOoininioii

004

This atupon is good for a $3.00 discount off a $9.95 All Day ftssport ticket (including a free Safan Monorail ride) when purchased at Kings Dominion through July 6,1980.

Limit One coupon per All Day Passport ticket purchased. Not applicable with any other discount. Children 2 and under are free. Not ior re-sale or redis tnbution. Kings Dominion is 20 miles north of Richmond, Virginia on 1-95 at DoswelK Route .30) exit.

<|^iigs0oiiiink)n ^ I

This coupon is good for a $3.00 discount off a $9.95 All Day i^ssport ticket (including a free Safari Monorail i^) when purchased at Kings Dominion through July 6,1980.

I imit One coupon per All Day Passport ticket purchased. Not applicable wirt anv her disamnt. Children 2 and under are free. Not lor re sale or redts-tnbution. Kings Dominion is 20 miles north of Richmond, Virginia on 1-^5 at Doswell (Route 30) exit.

^l^ngs^Dominion

I.imi) One coupon per All Day Passp.rf ticket purchased^ Not applicable with anv other discount. Children 2 and under are free. Not kir re-sale or redis-tribution. Kings Dominion is 20 miles north of Richmond, v irginia on 1-95 I atUoswelDRouteJOiexit. |

q^q)oiniiiion

<Domink)ii

SCREAMS AND DREAMS ANDAMOUNTAIN OF FUN.

34-The Daily Reflector. Greenvtfle. N.C.l^urKliy, Am A MMike Farrell Can See Universality In MASH

ByJOANHANAUER UPlTdevisioo Writer NEW YORK (UPl) - In 1975 M A-S-H faced what could have been a fatal blow - two of its stars dropped out and the series opened the fall television seaswi with a new commanding officer and / a new sidekick for Alan Alda's Hawkeye.

Harry Morgan took command as Col. Potter, and Mike Farrell appeared as B J. Hunnicutt. a clean cut, clean shaven doctor strai^it from stateside who quickly slid into the .sloth-away-from-home surroundings of the swamp.'

Audiences found him a perfect fit and after five seasons of the new M-A S-H, the show ranked It) in the Nielsen ratings for the 1979-8U season.

M A-S-H, incidentally, offers proof positive of the advantages of patience in television programing. In its first season, 1972-73, it ranked 45th on the Nielsen list The following year it ranked fourth, and the only season it slipped below the top 111 was 1975-76 when CBS switched it into the then-new family viewing time.

"I love it," Farrell said in an interview, stretching long k gs out in front of him and looking more handsome md a lot better barbered -than he usually does in his M A S-H fatigues and two-day stubble.

'Ihere isnt any comparable mc'aningful work on series television. In fact, the terms are almost mutually exclusive

Mis character, B J., has changed during the time on television, superficially by growing a mustache but also inwardly.

Clearly he hasnt aged sbc years were going into our sixth season with Hunnicutt, Farrell said. Its a problem because the series

already has gone on almost three times as long as the Korean war did. We compress the experience.

B.J. and otho* characters

most notably Margaret Houlihan, sddom if ever referred to any more as Itotlips - have develop^ new facets ovw the years.

In the beginning B.J. was cleanott, fresh from htane, naive, but he was r^iicDy turned around. Its an evolving process. As 1 see it, the show deals with the dehumanizing process, the incredible spiritual callous that can build ig) and the effcMis of the doctors and nurses to ward that off.

M-A-S-H has a universality. People dont see it coniiected with the Korean war but with war in general, the degeneration ol humanitarian attitudes and the value of human life.

'Those are the things we deal with on the show and they relate to B.J. Hes separated from his wife, his child. Hes someone trying to maintain a commitnnent of fidelity and to retain some sense of his ideals.

Its exciting to have people respond to that when most of series television comedy consists of drop your pants and see who laughs.

People all over the world are responding to M-A-S-H

Farrdl said the show is seen in such faraway [riaces as Hong Kong and Malaysia as well as In Western Europe.

The Armed Forces Network plays it in Korea and the Korean authorities arent thrilled at some o the things we have to say, Farrell added, Particularly when we bring in the practices of the Korean CIA.

Asked whether he thought M-A-S-H was putting less emphasis on coniedy than in the past, he replied with a

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wry smile, I think the comedy is more subtle. 1 o^y think so because people keep asking me that quesUoo. But maybe its true. Were part (rf the process. Thats a littie like growii^ up you dont see yourself the way others do from the outside.

As we delve more into the ^laracters, the shows get more thou^itfid, and the comedy cwnes more fiwn the human level. Most of the obvious gags wne done in the beginning. Now we have to try harder, look deeper, come with that emotional pull on one side, a lau^ on the other. For me thats what comedys all about. Were not doing Laurd and Hardy (H* Abt^ and Costdk) but then, lieitho- is aiQrbody else these days.

Farrell writes and directs some M-A-S-H episodes, and also has been involved in a number of other (Mrojects.

Next spring, after the years M-A-S-H episodes are in the can, be will travel to Africa to begin Brutal Mandate, based on a book by his friend, the late Allard Lowenstein. It concerns conditions Lowenstdn and two companions found cKiring a 1959 trip to South West Africa, now also called Namibia. Farrell will produce and star in the film he intends as a tribute to Lowenstein.

Three young Americans, A1 and two other guys, decided something needed doing and they did it. It reminds you of what America is supposed to be about, Farrell said. An upbeat

person who never devetoped the spirital callous be mentioned earli tai the to-terview, Farrell remains optimistic despite having Just retiffned from a trip in behalf of Concern to the refugee camps in ThaUand and Cambodia.

The young Antericans -

and the Irish and English and Germans and French working there show terrific courage and commitment to helping peo|4e in need. We need to know that not all kids are* radicals or Jerks mi-glng people In the streets. There are positive forces in the world - its not aU retreat to your bunker and

get your gun.

'rhls real thesis of thh film will be that one single hunan being who cares can nudce a difference to a lot of people.

FarreU also is active in a mimber oi catses, kivolved in a romantic comedy TV series his actress-wife, Judy, has written, and they both

OH HEAVENLY DOG - Chevy Chase and his co-star Beqji take a pBe on the set of the 20th Century Ftn simimer release of Oh

Heavenly Dog".'niey both {day the role erf a Mlvate eye sent back to earth to solve his own murder. (APLaserpboto)

TV Log Spots On Tonight' Are

For complete TV programmirYg in- |

Going To See Costs Up

lormslion. consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday s Daily Reflector

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

THURSDAY 6 30 News 7:00 Joker's 7;X M-A*S*H 8:00 Charlones 9:00 B Jones 10:00 Knots 11:00 News 11: LateAAovie FRIDAY 5:00 PTLClub A 00 Carolina 4:25 News 7:23 News 8: AAorning 8:25 News 9 00 Kangaroo 10:00 Jeflersons

10 Alice 11:00 Price Is 12:00 9/Alive News 12 Search For 1:00 Young and 2-00 As'fhe World 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 AAWelby 5:00 Guntmoke 6:00 9/Alive News

6 News 7:00 Joker's

7 MA'S*H 8:00 Hulk 9:00 Dukes 10:00 Dallas 11:00 News 11: LateAAovie

VYITN-TV-Ch.7

THURSDAY

4 NBC News

7:00 AM In

7 Tic Tac 8:00 J.Falwell 9:00 Topol Hill 11:00 News II; Tonighf

1 00 Tomorrow

2 00 News FRIDAY

5 Doris Day

6 00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News

7 Today

8 25 News

8 Today

9 OO Dinah

10 :00 Lenerman II: Wheel Of

12:00 News Noon 12 Password 1:00 DaysOt 2:00 Doctors 2 Another Wld

4:00 Match Game

4 Ironside

5 Newlywed 6:00 News

NBC Hews All In Tic Tac NC.Zoo Rockford Sloane

7:00 7 8:00 9:00 10:00 11:00 II I 00 2 2:35

Tonight

Midnight

7 All Night

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

THURSDAY

6 News

7 00 Get Smart

7 Bodyworks 8:00 MorkA 8: Benson 9:00 B Miller

9 Nobodys

10 00 /

II 00 News

II Nightline 2:04 AAaverick 3 04 Edition

FRIDAY I 6 00 AAorning 7:00 America 7:25 News 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue

10:00 Douglas 11:00 LavemeA II: Feud 12:po Pyramid 12 . Ryan's Hope 1:00 All AAy 2:00 One Lite 3:00 General Hosp 4:00 Tom&Jerry 5:00 Entergency 6:00 News 6: News 7 00 Get Smart 7: Dance Fever 8:00 Movie:

10:00 TenspeedA 11:00 Nmvs II: Fridays 12.40 AAovie 4:W Early Ed

WUNK-TV-Ch. 25

THURSDAY

6 Over Easy 7:00 Assembly

7 Report

8 00 Non Fiction 9:00 Apples

9 Yusut& 10:00 Theatre n oo 0 Cavctt It: News

FRIDAY 3:00 Over Easy 3 AClsssic 4:00 Sesame St.

5:00 Mr Rogers 5 Etoc.Co.

6.00 Bonaventure

6. OvwEasy 7:00 Assembly 7 30 Report 8:00 Washington 8:W Wall St.

9:00 N.C. People 9: Wattenberg's 10 00 AustinCHy 11:00 Dick Caven 1): News

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By PETER J. BOYER . APTdevisk Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -When NBC was dealing with Johnny Carson, it was generally believed that the network would do anything to keep its late-night star even if it meant sending the lucrative Tonight Show into the red. Indeed, when terms of Carsons new deal began to surface, it seemed the network had done Just that.

Not only is Carson getting paid $12 milln to $15 million for a three-year Tonight stint, but, in granting Carsons wish for a shorter show, NBC lost two fuU minutes of commercials, represoiting 25 percent of the shows revenue base.

Also, NBC gave Johnny Carson Productions Inc. a virtually unheard of guaranteed production deal, worth about $50 million. The whole transaction was irreverently referred to as NBCs Johnny Larceny deal.

As it turns ouL though, Carson isnt quite the bandit some suggested him to be. In fact, the new Tonight Show may become more lucrative than ever before (Which is saying something in 1978, Tonight reportedly accounted for nearly one-fifth of NBCs pretax profits).

Although the new shoriened Tonight will have one-fourth less commercials, NBC plans to balance that by increasing the cost of a 30-second spot by one-fourth (the spots now seU for about $25,000). The networks pitdi will be that conunercial time in the new Tonight will be more valuable - that Carson, on t^ or in person, will be mi the show more often, and that the first hour of Tonight has always brought the highest ratii^ numbers.

And then, there is the Tomorrow show. Tom Snyders program will be expanded to 90 minutes.

Early Winners InN.C.Pageant

RALEIGH, .C. (AP) -Miss Goldsboro and Miss Elkin Vall^ won prelirai-nary events in the first round of Judging Wednesday night for the 1900 Miss North Carolina Pageam.

Miss Goldsboro, Teresa Renee Ham, won the talent competition by nging IU Never Say Goocljye.

Miss Elkin Valley, Barbara Foster, was tte swimsiht winner.

The new Miss Nmth Carolina will be named Saturday night.

taking over what used to be the last half-hour of Tonight. The show will be totally revamped and intensely hyped, allowing NBC to ask more money for Tomorrow commercials, sources say.

Thus, the combined To-ni^t-Tom(MTOw package will earn more money for NBC than ever before.

As to the $50 million production deal with Johnny Carsmi Productions, it is, in its generous spirit, rare ip the industry. NBC has made a firm commitment fra* at least three series and at least two TV movies from Carson

Film Showing To Be Friday

A film on the works and teachings of Vernon Howard will be shown Friday at 7:30 p. m. at the East Fedo'al Savings and Loan Building at 100 Arlington Boulevard.

The film showing is sponsored by the New Life Foundati(H) of Boulder City, Nev., where Howard, author of inner life and self knowledge books that have sold mwe than six million copies, teaches four classes a week fw students who one from all over the world. He teaches that the individual can change and uplift the world by changing and i^^f-ting his own inner world.

A $3 (kmation is request^l.

Furth* information may be obtained by calling 750-6598.

Sophia Playing A Double Role

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Sophia Loren stars as both her mother and herself in Sophia, a three4iour NBC movie based on her rise from poverty to world-renowned movie star.

It is being filmed on location in Italy, based on the book Sophia: Loving and Living, Her Own Sty, by A.E. Hotchner.

help host k PBS show on parenting called Footsteps. Then theres M-A-S-H.

Im only contracted through this year. Somebody will have to do some fast talking to convince me to continue, Farrdl said, then did the Job himsdf by ad

ding, But I love it and Id be afooltotbrowitaway.

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Productions.

It is the commitment that makes the deal unique. Usually, a network has buy out options that allow it to back out of deals. But NBC is going to have to put something of ours on the air, says John J. McMahon, president of Johnny Carson Productions.

Also, Carson Productions gets the right to sell reruns of the new Tonight Show outside of the United States.

It is a wondolul deal, McMahon says.

On the other hand, the productkm deal with Carson makes saise for NBC, too. The network has to that $50 million production money somewhere; and, as McMahon (a former NBC programming executive) points out, with this firm a commitment, we should be aMe to attract top writers and other talent because they know were going to be on the air.

NBC dealt on a lot of cash and promises to Johnny Carson, but not with eyes closed. Carson will make money for the network, even after hes taken out his rather sizable hunk of the green.

Bette Davis In NBC Movie

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Bette Davis and Howard Hesseman are filming the NBC movie Skyward on location near Dallas.

Suzie Gilstrap, a 15-year-old Californian, makes her acting debut as a para{degic youngster who yearns to become a pilot to escape her troublesome life in a whelchair. Miss Davis plays an aging movie stunt pilot who now runs the aiiport cafe, and Hesseman is the airport ni^t watchman and ownerofabi-plane.

Nancy Brackett wrote the screenplay nan an original story by Anson Williams, who is co-producer with Ron Howard. Both star on Happy Days.

Aydtn Highway 756-3033 ' ENDS TONIGHT

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Speaking of Your Health...

_ LesterLGekMn,liDL

New Operation for Myopia

1 am severely nearsighted. I have been told that there is a new operation that is being done in Russia that corrects nearsightedness. Is this operation recognized yet in America? Are there any doctors who are doing this kind of surgery here? Mr. D.M., CaUf.

Dear Mr. M.:

Myopia" is the tedmical term for nearsightedness. People with myopia have difficulty seei^ objects at a distance. Without getting involved in the technical aspects of myopia, it is sufficient to say that the curvature of the cornea of the eye determines the degree of myopia.

It is a false belief that the progression of myopia is affected by how mu^ one uses the eyes or whether or not one wears glasses all the time.

In most instances, myopia can be corrected by glasses or by contact lenses. For those with severe myopia, an operation known as radial keratotomy was first performed in Russia about 10 years ago. This surgery is performed under a microscope. The object of the surgery is to flatten the curvature of the cornea and thus modify the severe myopia, or nearsightedness.

The surgery is now being performed in selected cases in most eye departments of major hospitals all over the United States. The advantages and disadvantages are evaluated for each person

before embarking on the operation.

The initial results of keratotmny have stimulated a great deal of enthusiasm. Since its origin, some modifications have been made. The horizons in ophthalmic surgery for myopia as weU as otho eye conditions are being expanded daily, tringing vast hope to those who are afflicted with this and otho- visual impairments.

* * *

My baby was bom two weeks after it was due. She b in perfect health. Every once in a while I worry that a late" child can sometimes have problems later on. -> Mrs. E.W., Tenn.

Dear Mrs. W.:

The fact that your baby is in good health now dKMd give you the assurance that once and for all eradicates your fear and anxiety. I am certain that your doctor has given you this reassurance.

A very elaborate study was performed in more than 12,000 infants who were bom after they were due. It was found that there were no more abnormalities in this large group than among those children who were boro on schedule.

The obvious finding was that the average birth weight of the child is slightly greater than others.

Do not allow your fears to deprive you of the joys of motherhood.

GOREN BRIDGE

COLO hold a jog. ^ I

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1980 by Chicago Tribune

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Opening lead: Jack of '

We are at present researching the possibility that bridge was played in medieval Spain. Our aim is to prove that Torquemada had to be a bridge player, and that he devised those fiend ish tortures as fitting punish ment for partners who reach ed for a trick prematurely when declarer was apparently taking a losing finesse! Observe how an improvident gesture by West snatched defeat from the jaws of vie tory.

North South reached a slightly aggressive, though not unreasonable, contract of three no trump. West led the top of his heart sequence, p]ast won the ace and paused to take stock. It was obvious that West could not have a running heart suit, or even an entry should the hearts become established. Therefore, there was no future in continuing hearts.

If the contract was to be defeated, dummy's club suit had to be shut out. To do this, it was essential to remove dummy's entry to the suit and hope that declarer held only two clubs; So at trick two East made the brilliant shift to the king of spades!

If declarer held up the ace. East would simply continue with a spade, so South took dummy's ace. came to his hand with the king of diamonds and ran the ten of clubs. East, who had been preparing for this moment, ducked smoothly. Unfor tunately. before East's five of clubs hit the table. West stretched out his hand to collect the trick!

Declarer had no reason to doubt West's sincerity. He continued with a club and went up smartly with the ace, felling East's king, and eleven tricks were there for the taking.

It is not the province of this column to take up deportment at the bridge table. But it does seem to us

There are lots ot ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee sertd your message with a Classified Ad

PUBLIC NOTICES

pIMfe make Immediate paymer.t This 30th day ot May. 1980 Rose H Buck Route 3. Bo 240 Greenville N C 27834 E xecutrl* ot the estate ot Scott Bock, deceased June T3, 19. 2, July 3. 1980

NOTICE OF SALE IN THE GENERAL COUR T OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NO 80 SP 187 FILMNO

NORTH CAROLINA

PITTCOUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE

FORECLOSURE OF ADEEPOl

TRUSTEXECUTEDBY

O P ASSOCIATESOF

GREENVILLE. INC

DATED December 19. 1979

RECORDED IN BOOK P 48

PAGE 798

PITTCOUNTY registry, BYTHOAAASF TAFT, TRUSTEE TO

DP Assoc lates ol Greenville Inc 110 Harrell Street Greenville N C 37834 The Plad Corporation c/o A. Louis Singleton 206 S Washington Street Greenville. N C 27834 Mr A Louis Singleton Attorney at Law 206 S. Washington Street Greenville, N C 27834 Home Builders & Supply Company 2000 Dickinson Avenue Greenville N C 27834 Under and by virtue ol the power ot sale contained in a certain deed ot trust executed by D P Assec lates of Greenville. Inc , to Thomas F Tali. Trustee, dated December 19 19/9

age /'

in the Oflice of the Register of Decls for Pitt County. North Carolina default having been made in the pay ment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed ot trust being by the terms thereof sub|er t lo foreclosure, and the holder ol the in debtedness thereby secured havmq demanded a tocecfosure thireol lor the purpose ot salistyinq said m debtedness. and the Clerk ot Court granting permission foreclosure, the undersig will otter tor sale at publl the highest bidder tor cash ai the Courthouse door in Greenvilli. North Carolina, at 12 OO noon on ttie 3rd day of July, 1980, the land as im proved, conveyed in said deed ol trust the same lying and bemq m Greenville Township, Pitt County North Carolina, and being more p.rr ticularly described as follows

Lying and being situate in the Cdv ot Greenville, Greenville Townslup Pitt County. North Carolina, and l<; ing all ot Lot No SIX (6) in Block H TWIN OAKS SUBDIVISION SI.C TION III, as shown on map ol record In Map Book 26, Pages 197 and 19/ A Pitt County Registry

SUBJECT, however, lo .'uy outstanding taxes, hens nr assessments.

TEN (10%) percent of the amouni ot the highest bid must be deposiien with the Trustee pending continua tiono'f thesale.

Dated this the 9th day of June 1980

THOAAASF TAFT, TRUSTFF June 12. 19 and 36. 1980

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO aOCvD/vo FILMNO

NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY MARTY EVAN ZUSA6AN Plaintiff

VICKI LYNNZUS/VIAN Defendant Take notice that a pleading seek Ing relief against you has been lilcd in the above entitled action The nature ot relief being sought i . as follows:

Absolute divorce based on nt,. year's separation

You are required to make delense to such pleading not later than July 28, 1980 and upon your tailure to do so the party seeking service aq.un', you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought

This the 16th day ot June, 1980 PEGRAM, hAHN AND ROBERTS By Garry T Pegram Attorney tor Plaintiff P.O Drawer 665 216 S. Washington Street Greenville, N C 27834 Telephone (919) 758 1117 June 19, 26, July 3 8. 10, 1980

NOTICE

Having gualitled as Ad mlnlstratrix CTA ot the estate ol Herbert Patrick (3ulnerly late of t'dt County. North Carolina, this is ic. notify all persons having claiu,. against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix CTA on or before Dec 19, 1980 or this notice or same will be pleaded m bar ot their recovery All persons indebted lo said estate please make immed atr payment

This 5th day of June, 1980 Walenah Q Outlaw 205 W Daniel Street Kinston. N.C.

Administratrix CT A ot the estate ot

Herbert Patrick (Juiiierly deceased.

June 19, 26, July 3, 10, 1980

PUBLIC NOTICE PItl County Board ot Health Greenville. N.C

Pursuant to Chapter 130. Section

17, Paragraph D, notice is hereby given that the Pitt County Board u( Health at its official meetirra on June

18, 1980, did adopt Grade A Pasteurized Milk Ordinance. 19/(1 edition as recommended by the U Public Health Service and the Fcxxl and Drug Administration

A copy of this ordinance is posted at the Pitt County Cburthouse, and a certified copy is on file at the Pitt County Health Department icKated on N C. Highway 43, north of Green ville, N C , and at the Clerk of the Court's Ctttice

EdN Warren, Chairman Pitt County Board ot Health Robert F Ehinger, M D

Pitt County Board ot Health June 26. July 3, 1980

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO 80-CVD 832 FILMNO north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY RUBY HODGESCURTIS Plaintitt.

ROBERT KIMAAONS CURTIS Defendant To: ROBERT KIAAAAONS CUR T i TAKE NOTICE that a pleadma seeking relief against you has (jct n tiled in the above entitled action The nature ot the reliel being souqnt Isas follows Absolute divorce based on one year's separation

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than Augusts. 1980, and upon your tailure to do so, the party seeking service against you will ar>ply to the Court tor the relief sought

This the 23rd day of June. 1980 PEGRAM, HAHN AND ROBERTS Attorneys tor the Plarntitf Post Othce Drawer 665 216 South Washington Street Greenville, North Carolina 2/8Ji Telephone (919) 758 1117 June 26, July 3, 10. 17. 1980

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals..................002

In Memoriam .:......... .003

Card Of Thanks.............005

Special Notices.............007

Travel & Tours ...........009

Automotive................010

Child Care..................040

Day Nursery......... 041

Health Care  .. .043

E mployment...............050

For Sale..........  060

Instruction.................080

Lost And Found............082

Loans And AAortgages 085

Business Services..........091

Opportunity... .......093

Professional................095

Real Estate >......100

Appraisals..................101

Rentals....................120

WANTED

that stretching for a trick ought to merit a more severe penalty than, say. foot faulting at tennis or a face mask at football.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charleg Goren help yon find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES bouUet, aead $1.85 to Goren-Doubles," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwocxl, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

Woman Heading Quaker Sdrvice

PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -The American Friends Service Committee has named Asia Alderson Bennett to be its new chief executive officer, the first woman in the 63-year history of the Quaker service organization to iKdd the post.

Ms. Bennett. 47, long active in the Nobel prize winning group, said that under her leadership the AFSC would continue to struggle to find ways to work with the poor and excluded in communities at home and those living under oppression abroad. Our task is to continue to find real en^gement with these difficult issues as a Quaker pacifist organization.

Convention For Angel Collectors

DENVER (AP) - LUlian Losasso, with some 450 angels made of all kinds of materials, is wie of the more enthuastic angei collectors.

A friend h^ 1,000 angels in her collection and belonged to the Angel Oub," Mrs. Losasso explained. She talked me into going to a meeting with her bd; theyre ready had a few angels. And, Im really glad I joined; theyre the nicest bunch of people.

The Denver chapter of the Angel Qub will host the national convention in August 1961, Mrs. Losasso, 79, said. StHite 200 angel collectors are expected to gather to display their collections.

ARCTIC EXPEDITION

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) More than 100 scientists from the U.S., France, West Germany, Britain, Canada and 10 other nations have left Stockhdm aboard a Swedish ice-breaker for a three-month. $3.6 million Arctic expediltion. (

Help Wanted...............051

Work Wanted................059

Wanted ....................140

Roommate Wanted.........142

Wanted To Buy.............144

Wanted To Lease...........146

Wanted To Rent............148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent.......121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent 124

Condominiums tor Rent.....125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent .......129

AAerchandise Rentals.......131

Mobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent......135

Resort Property For Rent.. .=137 Rooms For Rent............138

SALE

Oil 029

030

032

034

036

039

046

Autos for Sale....

Bicycles for Sale..

Boats for Sale ...

Campers for Sale.

Cycles for Sale ,..

Trucks for Sale...

Pets..............

Antiques ..................061

Auctions............ 062

Building Supplies...........063

Farm Equipment...........065

Garage Yard Sales.........067

Heavy Equipment..........068

Household (Joods...........069

Insurance..................071

Livestock  ................072

Miscellaneous..  ..........074

AAobile Homes for Sale......075

Musical Instruments.......076

Sporting Goods.............078

Commercial Property......102

Condominiums for Sale.....104

Farms for Sale.............106

Houses for Sale.............109

Investment Property.......ill

Land For Sale..............113

Lots For Sale...............115

Resort Property for Sale.... 117

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PITT PLAZA, INC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the shareholders of Pitt Plaza. Inc have adapted a resolution ol dlssdu tioo in accordance with North Carolina General Statutes 55 117 on June 28, 1980 and have filed Articles o* Dissolution with the North Carolina Secretary ol Stale's Olltce in accordance wllh North Carolina General Stalutes SV119. Any persons having claims against Pitt Plaza. Inc. most file written claims no later than July 1, 1980.

This the 29th day ot AAay, 1980. STUBBS, COLE,

BREEDLOVE. PRENTIS .POE

G. Jona Poe, Jr., Trustee 122 East Parrish Street Post OHice Box 376 Durham. North Carolina 27702 Telephone: (919)682 9331 June 5, 12, 19, 26, 1980

MOfCTOD^RS ANDCREOITORS The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix ot the Estate ot Awnnie Othirous Cannon, deceased, ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, lirms and corporations having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at the office ot Howard, Vincent A Duftus, AHorneys. 200 E. Fourth Street, P O Box 859, Green viile. North Carolina 27834, on or before the 6th day ot December, 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons in debted to the estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 5th day ot June. 1900 F arm ie A6ae Cannon. Administratrix ot the E state ot Awnnie Othirous Cannon HOWARD. VINCENT A DUFFUS By: Stanley M.Sams 200 E Fourth Street P.O Box 859 Greenville. N.C 27834 June 5, 12, 19. 26, 1980

002

PERSONALS

COMPLETE CATERING services tor wedding receptions, after re hearsal parties, teas, or dinners is years experience. 524 4450 (Grillon) after 5

Oil

Autos For Sale

VW ST AT ION WAGON 5989

WE BUY NICE, used cars Buick Mazda Inc., 756 1877

012

AMC

AMC 1973 HORNET Power steer ing and brakes, automatic Gcxxt condition 758 3005 ______

013

Buick

ELECTRA 1974. Extra clean burgundy and white t1300 756 6516

015

Chevrolet

Baryvick

CASH FOR YOUR car

Auto Sales, 756 7765 _____

CHEVELLE 1967 Super Sport 327 engine, 4 speed, Z cam, 4 11, etc

taso 756 8308 or 758 0810 ___

IMP ALA 1971. 4 door sedan

Automatic, power steering and brakes. AM/FM, air, gold with white top Good, clean condition 756-0666 between t p.m. and 10 p m

MONTE CARLO 1977 Air, powei steering and brakes, tilt wheel, 39,000 miles Call 753 2741 after 5

p.m. ._____,_____

MONTE CARLO 1979, Air AM FM radio, 32.000 miles S5400 756 4346

after 2p m.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate ot Scott Buck, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to

notify all persons having claims    _ _

against the estate ot said decMsed I negotiable Call 756 9006 to pre^t them to ttw^undersign^ 1 ^Ega, 1974 Hatchback Air.

autortwtic. power steering., tape gas,

MONTE CARLO 1976. Silvery h!;.r fully loaded, lndau top simrpct Very good conditi

Executrix on or before December 12,

7980 or this notice or same will be I X' i

pleaded In bar ot their excellent condition 7sl^17 /

persons indebted to said estate ' '------- |

m ]^TtaeD^ii(4lector,Uraaanriiie,N.C.-nwn(lqr.JumM,un

015

OwvraM

VEGA. ivn. 300 or boot oHw. 7M-4M3. _ _

w 017

OodgE

**!

DODGE DART t79. cvllndar. ir. Rum 900d. *9. 74*-3n ftw

p.m.

DODGE IfTf Colt. Automatic transmittion, air conditioning. taSOO 752-0904 _

r 010

Ford

GRAND TORINO lf74 Now tiraa. air. good conditlan. 793 9992 aftar

9:a_

PINTO STATION WAGON, 1974. 4 cylindar. automatic, air. Vary good condition. 91300. 792 2979, 790-4334.

THUNDERBIRD, 197* Dova gray, 17.000 mllaa. air, powar stearing and window*. AAA/FM tareo. crui**. axcallant condition. 99000 or take up paymants. 799-3792 attar 9 p.m

M 021

Otdsmobll*

CUTLASS 1977. Low milaage. amali (260 cubic inch) V-t, air, AA9/FM a-track starao, ciean. Must sell. 92999firm. 792-2320 (ask tor Bob).

DELTA ROYALE 1*73. Air, radial tires. AM/FM, naw muttler. Good condition 9879 or bast otter. 79* 8196._____

022

Plymouth

DUSTER, 1*73. 319 engine, power steering, new paint job. new vinyl top. 4 Firestone 721 radial tires. *1199. 798-0609 anytime._

PLYMOUTH 1*76 Grand Fury V 8,

air, power steering and brakes, low mileage. Exceilent otter 796 3873

Exceilent condition Make

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1971 Granville All power, naw tires, new battery Very good condition *400. 792 1679._

024

Foreign

VW RABBIT, 1978 Excellent con ditlon. Low mileage Like new. 796 6820,__

DATSUN B-210, 1980. 4 door deluxe, AM/FM stereo, 9 speed, 39/43 miles per gallon, low mileage 796-3404 days, 746 3339 nights

MAZDA 197* Station Wagon Red with black interior, power brakes, stewing, air, AM/FM stereo *3400 or best otter 796 2997 atter 9:30 AAG" MIDGET 1978. 37,000 miles Great condition. 796 6077 atter 3

TOYOTA COROLLA, 1976 Good condition 792 0993 days, 796 7982 nights and weekends.

VOLVO, 1*73. Sunroot, air, good condition. 796 4976 atter 9

VW 1970. Rebuilt engine, 78,000 miles *1000. 798 4964atter 9

280ZX 1979. GL package, 9900 miles e otter 796

IT/T. WPW

Best reasonableotter 796-7148.

030 Bicycles For Sale

26" YELLOW Schwinn men's 10 speed tor sale *100 792 6803_

032

Boats For Sale

SAILBOAT 16' Lugar. Goo condl tion *990. 746 4726. _

TANZER SAILBOAT 22' demo Waldrop's Marina, Route 2, Belhaven 964 4389. 798 2906._

14' WOODEN boat, 18 HP Johnson motor and trailer *990. 792 6720.

1*74 KELLS 23' sailboat with trailer and many extras. Excellent condl tion. Priced to sell gulckly. 798-0829.

1977, 19' STARCRAFT boat, Cox trailer, 69 HP Mercury motor Depth tinder 747 3720

1977, ir DIXIE, 89 HP Mercury, galvanized trailer. 793-0939.

20- CENTER CONSOLE Seacratt, 150 HP Johnson (1978 model), galvanized trailer with power winch Excellent cot>dltlon *1200. 1 638 6887 (New Bern) atter 7._

034 Campers For Sale

CLEAN AS NEW 20' Argosy by Airstream. Light interior. *2900. 758 0292, aftar 6. 796-6663._

COX CADET camper. 4 year* old but used fewer than 10 times. Super condition. *800 756 7874.

FOR SALE or rent 1 bedroom camper at Blount's Creak. Phone 746-4826.

ir INVADER self contained travel trailer. Slee(>s 6. Asking *23*9, includes trailer hitch, transmission cooler and electric hookup. 796-4232.

036

Cycles For Sale

1975 HONDA CB-360T Blue Good condition *800 Call 798 9047, 8 9, 756 1567 nights.

1977 HONDA GL 1000 Low mileage, Of<e owner Call 792 3023

1978 HONDA 550-tour K Low mile

age, king arxl queen seat, crash bars. 756 9231 atter 6.

1978 HONDA CX-500. 4400 miles, luggage rack, backrest *1690. 756 3995 atter 6 __

1978 YAMAHA 750. Faring, saddle bags, luggage rack, new clutch and battery. *2900 or off , 756-9387 evenings.

or otter 757 4611

days.

1979 YAMAHA 650 Special Spotless 5000 miles 758 8791.___

690 YAMAHA Excellent condition. /NAust sell, will take best otter 758 7821 between 9 and 7._

039

Trucks For Sale

1990 CHEVROLET truck. New bat tery, good tires. *100. 752 2014

anytime.

1*71 FORD pick up. Standard transmission, V-8, with 36" cap and capmate. 756-0790._

046

PETS

AFGHAN HOUND, 8 months old. with papers. Black with white chest, house broken. *339. 798-4140 (Jim)

AKC BLACK Labs. 6 weeks oi^ wormed and shots. 4 males. 752-3405 _

AKC DOBERAI1AN Pinscher pup pies tor sale. Championship bloodline. Ideal for protection or pet. Parents can be seen. 798-6316

AKC GERAAAN Shepherd puppies Championship bloodline *75. 752

5419.

AKC REGISTERED Colden Re^ triever puppies. 5 weeks old. Call 758 2081.____

BRITTANY SPANIEL pups Regis tered. Call 756 9622__

CHESAPEAKE BAY Retriever pups. Traditional duck hunters' favorite. Purebred. Females, *85; males, *95 867 9749 aHer 9._

051

HBlpWanM

EXPERIENCEDcarpantw' needed 792 2039.

FULL TIME poeMlons available ter LPN*. 3-11 and n-7.

RN* and - - -

University Nursing Cantor. 798-7K beioreS.

HOUSEKEEPER 8 til L Mon-dav-Friday Call at mght, hatween * and 10. 796-68C.

local certified Pubiie Ac counting firm has opanM tor professional secretary/receptionist. Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent amployee befits

and exceliant opportunity tor pro^ rowth. Plaasa submit

fessional grc- ..

resume for consideration to: P O Box 838, Greenville, NC 27834, Attention Mrs. Baird.

/MANAGEMENT - Large national Insurance company expanding In Greenville area. Need experienced

insurance person immediately. Send qualifications to P O Box

3944. (xreenvllla. All replies will be contacted for personal Interview

MANAGER trainee Readv for a

ment?

career in retail management? En-dicott Johnson Corporation Is look ing lor a sharp, aggresaive Individ ual to train at our Greenville

location Good starting salary, paid . .--..j excellent

vacation and holidays.

compaiw benetits. Apply Endlcott Shoes, Carolina East /Mall._

MECHANIC I Immediate opening

mechanical experience. Knowledge

of electronic systems helpful. For ......-lit '

more information, call Pitt County /Memorial Hospital. 797 4479.

MECHANIC, experienced In servicing farm equipment Must be reliable arxl trainable. Cali Phillip Elks. 746 6349days.

NOTICE

Immediate opening tor VW have 3 year* expe-

mechanic Must rience as mechanic. Up to 3 weeks

vacation. 5 holidays a year, 5 sick

Cl -

days a year Blue Cross Blue Shield Insurance Uniforms furnished

Paid on commission according ability For interviews call Steve

Briley. Service AAanager at Joe Pecheles VW for appointment 756 1135 _ _

PAINTER Experienced and rell able. Work In and around Greenville. Must be willing to work some weekends. M D Davis. 1 946-6738 after 6 p.m.__

PART TIME SECRETARY needed by professional office. Typing nec ful. ^

essary, bookkeeping helpful. Prefer some form of training beyond high schdol. Send resume to Part time

Secretary. P Greenville. NC

PART-TIME situation seHIng up displays or helping with sales Ideal (or mothers 3 days or 3 nights a

week Ask tor Mr Stallings at Employment Security Commission, Greenville, Tuesday. July I at 11 a.m. or 2 p.m. No phone calls please.

PART-TIME TV sales assistant to do general office (toties incj^ir^

WpilTa Contact Gone Hodges, WNCT TV, Greenville 756-3180 An Equal Opportunity E mployer

PRODUCTION MANAGER Sheet

metal fabricating plant in southeastern North (Molina needs

a production manager to take charge ot all phases ot production High quality and close tolerance work. Supervisory experience essential and designing and

engineering experience helpful. Must be able to design tooling and fixtures tor new \work, help design

and

fixtures tor new work, help design and build prototype ot new product Supervise 30 50 people at present Company has excellent potential tor

grovdh. Salary to *2O,O0O Apply to Production AAanager, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27B34._

SALES /MANAGEMENT Inter ested in a second income of *10,000*20.000 a year? Natioruil wholesale distributing company seeks expansion Benetits include car, paicT vacation, insurance, retirement. Call collect, (804 ) 420 5953 __

SALES OPPORTUNITY tor the

right man or woman who can Guaranteed Income.

qualify. Guaranteed Incom* (*12,000 *20,000) Income 1st yeai Exfiense paid training Call 758-3401 AAr. Hudson.

Equal Opportunity Employer A/t/F

STARTING a shorthand and ac counting class at night. June 30. Greenviile School of Commerce, 752 3177

TRACTOR AND equipment mechanic needed Call 756 2845 for

appointment. Eastern Tractor 8, Ec^lpment Co., Inc., Greenville,

WANTED Neat and attractive counter person to work part-time

Should be 21 or over. Apply 9 a.m.

Clean.

til 10 a.m., Mr Clean, 1501

Dickinson Avenue. No phone calls, E9SH:

WOODSTOVE INSTALLER and

experience desirable. Salary plus nlleage. Apply In person East :arolina Woodstoves, Farmvllle fighway, Tuesday - Saturday, 12:30 115:30.

3 /MATURE PERSONS to service our equipment and learn other work, AAay mean doubling your

previous income. Opportunity ly to start. AAnagoment

*10.000 yearl

' ll 756 3861 Looking for an aparfmwtf? YouTI find a wide range of available units listedfn the Classitied columns of to day's paper.

EXCELLENT BREED of

Labrador. Bitch Is superb gun dog. sire is a proven champion in field

trials. Outstanding blood line 5

lati.

blacks. 4 chocolats. Call 1-977 6929 after 6 p.m

FE/MALE Chow Chow. 746 2370 anytime

FOR SALE 10 week old, male, Sealpoint Siamese kitten Had shots. 756 9943 _

FOUR DEERHOUNDS *30 each or

all tor *1Q0. Good bloodline. Call 752 4047 __

FREE KITTENS to good home 5 males, one fensale. 7 weeks old. Call 756 9786 after 6 p ns._

RABBITS AND cages for sale AAoving, must sell. 798-4 0066 after 6p.

AAoving, most sell.

RED MALE Dachshund 1 year old Housebroken. *50 Call 758 9877

Have pets to sell? Reach more pro pie with an economical Classiflec

86.70 PER HOUR this summer with local company Call 758-0223 from 10 til 12 and 2 til 5. AAonday Friday

0S9

Work Wanted

ACCOMPLISHED wallpaperer Free estimates. Guaranteed satis (action. Call Joe Ferguson, 756 9495.

BRICK, BLOCK AND concrete service. Fireplace and chimr^ey , walkways.

repairs, stoops, steps, walkways, house underpinning, house leveling. All types masonry repairs. Call Gid

types masonry repairs Holloman, 753 3503 day or night (Farmvllle, N C )

BUCK A RHODES Painting Com pany. Free estimates. Reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. Call Buck, 756 2304 or Rhodes, 796 0528._

EXPERIENCED day care mother would like to keep children tor working mothers. Ayden/Grifton area. Highway 11. Call 746 2698.

FIREPLACES, PATIOS, walks.

etc. Over 25 years exfjerience In - 75-----

masonry. Call 796 2581

HOUSE PAINTING low rates, tree estimates, references available. 10 years experiefKe. 758-0026, 752 4637

LANDSCAPING, painting, minor repair and remodeling, plumbing, hauling, lawn maintenance, gutters cleaned and repaired, furniture

made All types of work done 752.

promptly. Call 792 4748 or 792 9646.

McAAAHAN LANDSCAPING &

Service. We specialize in centiseed

commercial maintenance including mowing, pruning, shrubbery and pinebark. We do complete landscaping including shrubs and trees. , Call Paul McAAahan or Samm Kec at 758 4541._

NO JOB TOO small Carpenter and repair work, root work and painting on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter lops. Call 752 3076 or 758 0779 anytime

OPENING for 2 small children in private home. Ages 6 weeks to 2V] years. 758 2685

PROFESSIONAL lawn malnte

Land cleared. 752 4499.

REPAIR WORK CARPENTRY,

roofing and masonry. Call James Harrlngtoo. 792-7765after 6 p.m

REPAIR: carpentry, electrical,

plumbing, or concrete. Prompt service. Free estimates. Parker Construction Company, 753-4240

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION,lot

clearing, landscwing, backhoe bulldozer work. Ga ' "    "

746 2348or 746 3414.

iair Sonny Cox,

WOULD LIKE to babysit (for children ot any age) in my home on

Highway 43 South, near Bell s Fork 7S6 3I

ad Call 752 6166.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. 756-6673

050 EAAPLOYMENT

051

Help Wanted

ACCEPTING applications for man ager trainee Experience in retail preferred. Apply in person betv*een hours of 10 a.m. and 5 p.m., Zales

referred. Apply in person betv*een

Jewelers. 199 Carolina East AAall No phot<e calls, please

AAAAZE YOURSELF!

Even if you've never sold before, just a few hours a week can bring

you excellent earnings when you sell Avon Products. OiTl 752 7006

AUTO MECHANIC with tools Must have 5 years experience. Good benefits. Contact M E Porti

Regional Auto Parts, Inc., Highway aozWesf, Greenville, NC, 796-1100.

DRAFTSMAN Minimum 2 years experience. Knowledge of radio. TV

and graphics desired. Reply to P O Box 3313, Greenville, NC

DRU/MMER for working top 40

band. Must be experienced and

13377:

> rellabto. Call 758 3

EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators. Excellent working conditions. Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits, top wages Equal -funity Employer Apply in n, AAonday Thursday. 8:30 til

Tom Togs. Inc.. Conetoe.

2 DEPENDABLE, energetic college students willing to clean your house

or do yard work. Price* negotiable 798 3682

060

FOR SALE

RESTORATION ANTIQUES. 121 AAaIn Street, Tarboro, 823-1179. Pre-Fourth Sale. Three days only. Thursday. Friday and Saturday (June 3 27 and 28), 9 til 6 p.m Antique* on sale. Secretaries, solid

walnut tablas, solid cherry tables, drooaars.

oak wash stands, pine ____

chairs, soma tats, oak tables, glassware, antique safe, original oil palnfirtgs and many olhor oak and walnut items. Gold building, one block from river bridge. /Main Street. _

It's stm the garage sale season and paopla are really buying this yearl ^ yours together soon and advertise It with a Classified Ad. Call 792 6)66.

I dacktod to tall your resort* this fall? You can get the quickly using ClassitM.

You've

yoperty mis laiir too can g Ob done quickly using Class!tk

062

Auctions

AUCTION SALES of all types; Inventorle*, antique estates, bus! ness liquidations, estate sales, farm machinery, Industrial equipment, farms, homes and all other type* of real estate. Call Distinctive Auctions. No obligation. Col. G H Powell, Auctioneer. Auctioneer License Number 2038. Real Estate Broker License Number 23477. Call 796-6771 or 796 7469.

065 Farm Equipmant

ROLLER CHAIN in 10' lengths. |40, *11.29; #90, *14.99; #60, *19.99; 2040,

*9 19. Agri^ Suygly^ Company,

Greenville. NC

067 Garage-Yard Sale

JUNE 38. 8 a.m. until. Couch, bed, clothes, furniture, and moro. 1807 South Elm Street 796 7247.

TICE DRIVE-IN Flea /Market Wednesdays and Saturdays. Phone 756 3033. Seller's space, *2.50.

YARD SALE, Saturday, June 28, 8

til 12. Furniture, small appliances, kitchen utensils, clothing, etc. 204 Patrick Street,_

YARD SALE Saturday, June 28, 8 until. 1402 North Pitt Street (AAead-

owbrook). 3 families. Furniture and lots of Items.

074

Miscellaneous

BALDWIN GRAND Piano, (kxxt condition *2000. 752 9336, AAonday Saturday, 10:30 6:00.

BEANS. SNAP bean special. *4 per bushel. Reaves Farm. Pick own. 746 6084.

BIBLE STUDY book*, commen taries, etc. Practically new. Example: Preachers Homiletic

Commentary (31 volumes), *125. Phone 758 5237.

BLACK BART wood stove. Used one season. *600. Call 756 2816.

BLACK VINYL sota. *129. 758-1292.

BOOTLEG PRICES: AAen's knit slacks, $999; sportcoats. 836.50; lady's pantsuits, *19.99; slacks.

*9.99: tops, *5.90. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypas (across from NIcholsT, Greenville.

CANNON AND SMITH bulldozer, backhoe. lot clearing and ditches. Call Donald Cannon, 746-4600 or 746 3692.

CASH for your furniture, glassware, and antiques and also )old and silver. Distinctive Auc-lons are now accepting consign ment merchandise (or our next auction sale. Call 796^190.

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994.

COMBINATION electric washer and dryer. 752-1148._

CUSTOM MADE bunk beds Excellent condition. *150. 752 4357.

CYPRESS GARDEN water skils (never used); bar with stools. 758 9132 V

DARE IV fireplace inserts and woodstoves. The Heatmaker, 758-4223 anytime.

DENNISON BC-28 plain paper bond copier, cart and any accessories. As Is. *1500. 752 1233.__

DUNCANPHYFE sofa, tall chest of drawers, desk, night stand. Duncanphyfe coffee table, oak china cabinet, roll-a-way bed, lov-

eseat, frost tree upright freezer any tin

(avoczKlo). 756-8785 anytime.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L AAcDaniel. days. 752 2229 (mobileunit), 756 2351.

FIREWCXJD FOR SALE J P

Stancll, 752-6331. _

FIREWOOD, hardwood. *80 per cord or *40 per Vz cord 752 3048.

FORD ELECTRIC start riding lawnmower. New battery azKi re-bullt engine. *600. 796-6516.

FRESH string beans, *13 If we pick, 88 if you pick; fresh collards.

cabbage, onions, squash and cucumbers. Call 746-6298._

GREEN SOFA BED Excellenf condition. 869. 798-0900.

HANDSOME BAR with two swivel stools. Barrel style with black vinyl cover. 8120. Call 746-2227 before 7

HAVE FIREWOOD will travel. Oak. *40per Vz cord. Call 746^2633.

HEIL 5 TON central heating and air conditioning unit (gas). *700. Call 796 4199 or 798 3218._

lAAPORTED grass cloth. Large shipment. Save 90%. now *16 per single roll. The Wallpaper Room at

Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, Greenville

IRON AAONEY SAFE 31'' wide, 27" deep, 53" tall. *900. 798-4700. 758-1709 nights.

JVC AAA/FM RECEIVER with SEA equalizer built In. Model 301. *300 firm. 792-7460.

KEYSTONE SUNSPOKE wheels for Datsun 280Z 756-4447, ask for

Chuck.

KING SIZE waterbed with frame and heater. 752 3957.

LARGE LOADS OF sartd. fopsoil, till dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson. 796-4742.

LAWNAAOWER, Briggs and Straton

Annina ROC-

engine (needs repair), *25; boy's onite

banana bike. *20; Samson! overnight suitcase, 85. 756-2394.

chairs and china closet. *700. 752 5207

MITA COPYSTAR 5000 dry copier.

 *1000.

Like new. *1500 new. asking Call 798 2300

MUST SELL Queen Anne mahoga-*900

aHer 5.

ny dining 798 6738 at

table and 4 chairs.

NEW AND USED lawnmowers. Parts and service after sale. Call 796 0090 after 9 and all day Satur daj/__

ONE EXECUTIVE desk and chair; one secretarial desk arvt chair. Call 756-0174.

074

MiscatlBnBOUt

ySCD FURNITURE and TVs. The Bargain House, * miles waat of Graawvllleon864. 796-6278.

USED 17 X 18 blue shag carpet with waHle pad, *30; wrought Iron columna. *19 pair; window screens (various sizes), 83 each; storm door, *20. 829-0765 attar * and all day Sunday

WATER SKIS Red Challengers, for kids. Great for beginners. 29. Call

WOODSTOVES diract from the factory to you. You pick up at our Farmvilla plant artd elimnate frelghf and dealer profits. Heavy duty, long burning energy atflclant Insert and free standing unit*. Call Craft Steel Industries, Farmvllle, N C 753-3152, 7:30 - 9:30 or Gerald LoveH. 796-2597 from 6 til 10 p.m.

34' AAcCRAY remote diwlay case. 94 inches high 756 2444, 8 a.m. til 8

p.m.

4 HP AIR Compressor with 22 gallon tank. 792 3^ anytime.

075 Mobile Hoitws For SbIb

BEAUTIFUL. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 12 X 65. Completely set up with air and deck Partially furnished. /Must see to appreciate. Call for details. 798-5299 aHer 9 p.m._

CLEAN AS new. 20' Aroosv by Air

DOUBLEWIDE 1344 square feet. 2

complete baths. 3 or 4 bedrooms IV acres ot larrd. 175' road fron

tag*. 8 miles from Greenville. 746-33391

f between 7 and 10

AAOBILE HOME 2 bedroom. 752 3370 or 756-1068, evening*.

NOTICE GOOD NEWS We now have 20 year fInaiKing with FHA and VA at 13% APR See or call J M Brown, 756-0)91, AAoblle Home Brokers, 264 Bypass, Greenville.

SALE OR RENT 10 X 56, 2

bedrooms, totally electric, fully carpeted. Excellent condition. *3450. 792 36)9 or 752-0800.

SAAALL DOWN payment and taka up oayments. Call Pam, 797 4300, 8 til 5; 796 7696 Her 9. _

SPECIAL Close out sale on all used homes. Very reasonable

downpayment and monthly payments. Also we are deafer (or

Fleetwood Homes. See or call J M Brown at Mobile Home Brokers, 264 By Pass. 7960191.

SPECIAL SALE during /May and June. 1980 Guerdon. 14 x 70, 3

bedrooms, furnished. Complete set up. *12,995. Call or see J M Brown, 796 0191; AAoblla Home Brokers, 264

By Pass, Greenville.

WE BUY USED mobile homes. Tommy Williams. 796-7819. 792-5682. 10 x 55.81250. 796 7381.

1971, 12 X 55 HaHeras. Folly

1,000

y ei

Like new. *4700. 798-8747 or 792 9374.

carpeted, furnished with huge 24,1 Ual

BT air conditioner. AAany extras.

1972 DOLPHIN by Tidwell, 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms. Lot 100 x 131 with lots ot shade tree. 12 x 12 metal storage building with concrete floor. Furniture and appliances Included. 758 4582. _

1977 AAOBILE HOME In good condition. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, furnished *1500 down and ot *148 per

partly furnished. *1500 dowr take up paynients ot *148 month. Call792 5066aHer4:30

1980 OAKWOOO, 14 X 98. 2

bedrooms. 1 bath, fully furnished.

Delivered and set up Special price. *10,1)7.25. Price Includes

- - _ sale tax

and title fee Call or see Jimmy Langston, 756 5434, Oakwood AAoblle Homes, Greenville._

24 X 64, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with Franklin stove fireplace, central air, lotsot extras. 796 5646.

080

INSTRUCTION

UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR with Ph. D offers Instruction and tutoring In computer programming and computer science. 792 8431.

WILL TUTOR Junior High math, 7 9. Certified In intermediate educa

tion. Call for an appointment, 752-9740 _

082 LOST AND FOUND

REWARD ottered for Information leading to recovery ot black male Labrador. About 100 pounds, no tags. Answers to name ot Boot. Lost in vicinity between Greenville arxl Grimesland 758 6809, 758 8883

nights.

SEALPOINT SIAMESE cat with one white paw, flea collar and recent surgery. Lost near AAeade and 4th, Saturday night. 752 2538, 757 6800. _

093

OPPORTUNITY

FIND OUT how to take charge ot your life. Plan to aHerxf the Shakla* Opportunity AAeetIng, Saturday, June 28, 4 p.m. at Holiday Inn, /Memorial Drive, Greenville. For Information, call 792 9862 or 758-4910. _

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIAANEY SWEEP Old Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney

sweep, 20 years experience working on Chimneys and fireplaces. Cad day or night 793 3903, Farmvllle

100

REAL ESTATE

102 Commerclal Property

COMMERCIAL LOTS for sal*. Located near downtown Ayden. Call Cornwell Real Estate, 746-4036 or 746-2179. _

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease

1000 square teet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733days, 756 7614 nights.

1300 SQUARE FEET downtown. Rent free for 3 years. Needs renovation. 758-1015evenings.

AAAHOGANY dining room set, 6 clo

MEN'S LEATHER boot skates with ball bearing Dragster wheels. Size 6. Purchased from Sportsworld. Like new. 758 1213.

MOVING Shopsmith. Like new Sears riding mower (10 HP), curtains and drapes, swivel rocker with footstool, coffee tables, 2 sofas (excellent condition), Baldwin Plano (like new) . 756 6989_

PEACHES, large supply, fresh tree ripe. Excellent tor pickling, cooking

ily, fresh tree

and eating. Finch Blueberry

indr - '

Nursery and Peach Orchard. Hours 7 a.m. to 8 p.m., AAonday - Satur

day. HIghyway 581, 3 miles north of Bailey. 239 4664 _____

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer, 756-6711,

include the PRICE for quicker results when you advertise items for sale in Classified.

SMALL LOADS PINEBARK. sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758-3013.

SNAPPER RIDING mowers. 6 HP, manual start, 26" cut, *745; 8 HP, electric start, 30 " cut, *950, 1) HP, electric start, 33" cut, *1070. All Echo weed eaters In stock, 10% off. Warren's Farm Supply, Highway 903, Stokes. 758 4578._

STANTON-COOPER loveseat. Polished cotton material. 8375, Doug Henry, 758-7200 days; 756-8324 aHerOp.m

STEAMEX YCXJR CARPET Rent

a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland,

 _ ....

3010 East Tenth Street. 798 23

060

FOR SALE

NOWOPEN FOR BUSINESS F & J SALVAGE

2717 W Vernon Ave (Hwy 70) Kinston, N C

QUALITY USED ITEMS REASONABLY PRICED

USED WOOD CABINETS

Lotsof Wall Cabinets, Base Cabinets, Sink Cabinets Br(X)m or Linen Closets, Great for Your Kitchen, Utility, Bath or Beach Cottage _

BATHROOM FIXTURES,

ATTIC FANS,

GAS WATER HEATERS, DOORS (exterior, interior) HEATING UN ITS LIGHT FIXTURES

/MANY OTHER ITEMS OPEN/MON FRI 9AM 5PM SAT 9AM 12 NOON 1(919)522 0806

TAN DAY or night, rain or shine year round. Hawaiian Suntanning Center, 3006 East 10th Street, 758 0371. Open 9 til 9, Monday through Saturday. Call or visit now

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" with an inexpensive Classified Ad.

TORO

CLOSE OUT

ONSELECTEDAAODELS

All TORO Riders And Push Mowers Dealer Cost FOB Charlotte plus tax plus*10.00Inbox Add *5 00 Set up Charge Pushmowers *15.00 Charge For Rider

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc. 756-2557

'TM/O HORSE frailer 78 model Atia*. 758 2164 or 796-6100__

t/SEOAIR conditioner 20.000 BTU 129 8801

4300 SQUARE FOOT commercial building for rent. New brick structure, heated, air conditioned, paved parking in front and back. Located 2801 South Evans Street. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752-6121. _

106 Farms For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 87 acres. 25 cleared, 18 woodsland. 4.97 acres tobacco allotment (11,590 pounds). Excellent for subdivision devel

opment. Farm adjoins Forest Acres Subdivision, Griffon. Financing by

owner at

interest rates.

George Saleeby (GrlHon), 524 4191 160 nig

days. 924 5360 nights.

107

Farms For Lease

109 Houses For Sale

FOR SALE by owner. Exceliant Farmvilla location. 1730 square feet, 3 bedroom*, 2 bath*, formal dining, tlreplac*. all naw carpet, completeiy renovated. Extr large lot. S40J00. 793-99S6. _

GRIFTON New. 2 story, cedar siding, 3 bedroom*. 3 Ml bath*.

iaro*'' kitchen with bulft-in*. den to fireplace, large living room.

deck, heat punto- Low 60'* Asaumabto toon. Georg* Saleeby.

534-4191 (Grlfton).

GRIFTON One story, brick, 3 , fiv

bedroom*. T/* baths, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, carport, central haat

and air conditioning. Super buy. ...... y, 1 924-4191

Mid 40's. Georg* Saleeby,

(Grlfton).

IN GRIFTON, 2 year old contam-

jMrai^^ be^oom, 2 baths, vnooded

:k, haat pump, fireplace. 844,900. AAcLawhorn Realty, 924 5474. _ _

LYNNDALE 8101,000. 4 bedroom quality constructed home with giraga. Call Louisa Hodge, realtoa at Aldrldga and Southerland Realty, 796-3500 or home. 796 5009.

NICE, 3 BEDROOM home outside Ayden off Hlj^ay II. Low down payment. 10% Interest. Call Johnny Jones collect at 442-3781

PRIVACY AND SPACE 1700 square feet, 3 bedroom*. 2 baths.

firaptaca. lots ot extras. Workshop (14 X 20). '

_________lots of trees and shrub*.

15 minute* from Greenville. *57.900. Echo Realty. Inc., 752 1411._

RENT WITH option to buy. 25% ot

rent applle* toward* down oay-Rants from *150 to 35<). 15

ment.

minutes from Greenville. Echo Re-altv. Inc. 792 1411._

WESTHAVEN Assume construe tion loan and save. Roomy ranch oftors family room with old brick tlraplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage with storage room. Compare at 877,900. Blount A Ball Realty, 756 3000. Evenings: Richard Lana. 792-8819._

WINDY RIDGE 2 bedroom con dominium. IV baths. Ilka new, across from pool, 29 Scott Straat. 841,000. Poaslbla loan assurnptlon. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2*15.

WINTERVILLE Price reduced, owner says must sell. 3 bedrooms, IV baths, central air. 19 x 15 detached workshop. *42,700. Lily Richardson Gallary of Homes, 756 2970 or79*-6037._

113

LwtdForSBlB

33 ACRES 16 cleared Mth 9140 pounds of tobacco allotment. Suitable for housing development. 4 miles from Greenville. 8130,000. 7S6-9801.____

IIS

LofsForSBk

LAKE FRONT LOT, WINDSOR Road, Brook Valley. Overlooking lake and golt course, beautiful view. Call Joe ioimt. weekdays. 752-71*4.

LOT FOR SALE In Club Pina*. 796-779S, 9 til 5. /Monday Friday. WOODED COUNTRY tot tor sala.

Naar Stokes. NC City water, re-strlctod. Call 829-1401 aftor 4 p.m.

3Vs MILES SOUTH of Greonvllla. 100'x 399*. *6700.00. Call 792-0312.

lao

RENTALS

IN GRIFTON Vary nice, 3 bedroom house (2 baths, dan, garage, naar swimming pool); also 2 bedroom

townhousa apartmant and 3 bedroom moblla home. 524-4131

bafora 6, 924-5224 atter 4.

131 Apartmants For Rtnt

It you're taking a last-mlnuto :

mer vacation, take along extra

by selling soma of the fictas you

don't naad. Sail them fast wl Classified ad. Call 752-616*

DUPLEX IN Brannon Village. 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer howups.

8229 month. 7M-

Sir

required.

FAIR/VyONT VILLAGE APARTMENTS

Wall to wall carpel, washer/dryer

hookups. In Ayden, only 19 minutes from Greenvlli*. One, '

two and three bedroom units from 8140 (Handicap tacimies also availabi*) Now ac

cepting applications for on* bedroom units. 746-2020 tor ap-

pdntment.

TWO BEDROOM duplex In Grlfton. Fully carpeted, central heat and air conditioning. 8180 par month. Call AAcLawhorn Realty, 524-9474.

3 LARGE bedrooms, kitchen, full bath, private entrance, 2 balconies. In private home. Call 798-2292. Ready July). 1980. _

111 Invstmut PropBTty

DUPLEXES and sixplex for sal*. Financing available. 796-0093 or 756 1617.__

6-PLEX AND 8-PLEX 19% return atter taxes. 796-7799 AAonday -Friday. 9 til 9._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RaiTKXlBlIngRoom Additions,

C.L. luptM Co.

BEAN LAND tor rent In Grlfton on l/5th share basis. Approximately 25 acres Call 792 1138; 756 5708 after 6 p.m._____

CAMBRIDGE Charming 3

bedroom home with large great room and fireplace, kitchen with

separate dining area, wood deck. Excellent buy at $49,900. Call Blount & Ball Realty, 796 3000 Evenings:

Betty Beacham. 756 3880.

CHERRY OAKS Immaculate, 5

bedroom home with garage. Formal areas, family room wnth

fireplace and built-in cabinetry, screened porch, walking distance fo pool, tennis courts and club. *99.500. C^l

Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, at Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 796-3500 or home. 756-9005._

dining and fami Ty areas, bedrooms. 2'/2 baths, double 'garage. All surrounded by a family size yard. Possible 8%% loan assumption. 883,900. Blount 8, Ball Realty, 756-3000. Evenings: Richard Lane. 752 8819._

CLUB PINES Classic two story

with room tor the growing family.

I, 3 ceramic baths.

Four bedrooms, formal areas, cathedral foyer

entrance. Call us If you're ready to move up! *91,900. Blount & Ball Realty, 756 3000 Evenings: Richard

Lane, 792 8819.

COUNTRY Approximately (our miles south. Three bedrooms and bath, living room, breakfast room, family room with wood burning stove. Nice one acre lot. *42,500

CAME LOT

This two story home is approxi mately one year. old. Three bedrooms, 2Vj baths, foyer, great

room with fireplace, dining room, garztoe. wood deck. *97,900

WALDROP ACRES In the country. Ideal for children, pets and grown-ups. Three bedrooms. 2Vj baths, i(9acloos living and dining room, family room, two majestic fireplaces, gorgeous sun room, energy efficient, one acre. *87,000

YOUR FULL SERVICE AGENCY

DUFFUS REALTYzINC 756-5395

FOR SALE by owner. 403 Wesfhaven Drive, Ayden. Excellent stable neighborhood. 3 bedroom brick home with living room, den, spacious kitchen, l'/j baths, screened porch, carport, outside storage house, central heat and assumable low Interest loan. 746 6339 between 6 and 8 pm._

SECRETARY

WANTED

For Certified Pubiic Accountant in Farmviiie.

Prefer good typist with pieasant teiephone voice and neat appearance.

Piease Call 753-2621 753-2287 752-3718

121 AparlmanttForltant

^nish^^p^ftro^ with one bedroom. One block from

university. Call 752-6233.

Greenway

Large 2 bedrootn garden apart-nrients. carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville

Country Club. 75A-69 WEH

HAVE CABLE TV

IN WINTERVILLE 3 room furnished artmant. First floor, private anfranc*. No pets, no children. Call days only, 746-2011.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

On* and two bedroom garden apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, diahwashar, disposal and cable TV

Convenlentiy located to shopping Located just off

center and schools. lOto Street.

Call 752-3519

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hour* 10 a.m. to 5 P m-Monday through Friday. Call u* 24 hours a day at

756-4800

704 EAST THIRD Street * bedrooms, turnlshad. 2 blocks from

campus. o pet*. Leas* and deposit. per month. 796-6208, 9 III 5

weekday*.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Ciean Used Cars

AnySlzB, AnyTyp#

HasliiissFonl

E. 10th 81. 75M114

121 Apartmtnt For Root

unfurnished, 2 bedroom duplex w>artment. Alnsost new. Air conditioning Convenient to shopping and university. Call 756-3369attar 6p.m.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First St.

New 2 and 3 Bedroom.

Washer/Dryer Hook-ups, Dish washer. Heat Pump- Cable TV,

Tennis. Pool, Sauna^ Mf-Cleanin^

Ovens. Frost-Free Refrigerator blocks from ECU 752-0277

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 796 7815.

2 bedrooms Near ECU Carpeted, heat pomp, refrigerator.

range, dishwasher, washer-dryar hookups. Pool privHege*. No pets. 7S2-01B0or 796 2766

3 BEDROOM versify. I 726

tment. Near uni-

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX 5 mile* west ot hospital. Central air,

washer/dryer ' hookup. Available -I81

July I . 752-6181 atter 6

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Browii-WOil Hm DHy mtArnl Can AvailaMa

Brwii-Wodr IM.

7S2-V111

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RBtnodBlIngRoom Addlllont,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

NOTICE

' : Sterling Manning

Brown-Wood is very pleased to announce the appointment of Sterling Manning to its sales force. Sterling extends an invitation to his customers and friends to contact him regarding all of their automobile needs.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

NEW OFFERINGS

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Nam your own equity. Thats right, Ihp seller is paying dis-(X)unt points and closing costs on this lovely three bedroom ranch. Big back yard and outside storage. Carpeted throughout, central air, recreational facilities available. Call today. Offered at $54,900.

NEW LISTING

Country living near Ayden in this cozy 2 bedroom home with living room and den; situated on a wooded lot with fenced yard. Can you believe only $31,500.

Listing Broker Ginger Hackett/GRI, CRS 758-0050

SR1538

Six miles from town! 5.14 acres of woodsland with a 4 room house and 2 story barn. There is also an existing septic tank and a shallow well. Over 400 feet of road frontage. Only $19,000.

Phil Partin Listing Broker

REALTY WORLD

CLARKBRANCH, INC. 756 6336 >

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"

RtAlTOCf

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

Reduced!

Nows your chance to own this charming 2 story farmhouse in Lynndale Subdivision. Four bedrooms plus sewing room or office, living room, very large dining room with decorative and 2 piece crown mouldings, den with fireplace and built-in cabinetry, double garage, deck and front porch.

Extras include intercom system, double ovens, bar with sink and built-in Ice maker, hardwood floors under carpeting and nine foot ceilings downstairs, trash compactor, lots of walk-in storage, zoned heating and cooling with economical heat pumps, centipede grass lawn, and most attractive shrubbery. Reduced to $131,500.

For further information call Louise Hodge, REALTOR at:

Aldridge

SoutliciTaiKi

Realtors

756-3500 Or Home 756-5005

121 Apartmtntf For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow StTMt 7S3-423S

1, and 3 badroQim. waahar-dryor hook-upt. catilovltlon. .pcol, club houM. Only S blocks from East Carolina Unlvorsity.

Chack avarywtiara alia first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

BRYTON HILLS 2 badrooms, 1 batb apartmant. Stova. rafrlgara-tor, dtviwasfiar. Laasa and d^oslt raqulrad. *235 par month. Ouffus Raaltv, Inc. 754^11. _

CARRIAGE HOUSE APART-WUENTS 2 badroom townhousas. Fully carpatad, pool and laundry room.cablaTV 7^3*50._

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 badroom townhousas A I badroom apartmants. Carpat, drapas. compactors, rashar-dnrsr hook-ups, pool, sauna, tonnis court, clubhousa, ate.

_752-1557_ _

DUPLEX. Colonial Vlllaga. Avallabla Juna 1st. 210. 756-3165

days. 756-0209 or 756-3709 niohts DUPLEX 2 badrooms, haat pumps and cantral air, fanced In backyard, yard malntananca provldad onlalVlllaaa.215

Col-

. 756-4240.

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpatad badrooms. larga carpatad living room, kitchon with dlnira aroa and pianty of cabinats. Appllancas furnlshad. Brick vanaar construction, tully Insulatad. Hairt pump. Across from Burroughs-Walcoma naar school.

127

HousBsFor Rtnt

THREE BEDROOM Avallabla July I. Carpat, air. 752-3076 or 7504)77.___

TWO BEDROOMS, ca^. wjat-naar naw mall No panT I child ntaxlmum. 756-2671.

UNIVERSITY AREA 2 badrooms. ona bath. Couplas. No pats. Sacurlty and laasa raqulrad. 225 month. 756-0070 aftar 7 p.m.

3 BEDROOMS, ona bath, flraplao In living room. Avallabla Immadl-ataly. 275. Stava Evans A AMoriatas. Inc.. 756-1111 anytima,

3 OR 4 BEDROOM housa, dan wl^ firaplaca, cantral haat and air, carpat. all modam convaniancas. S400 month, daposit raqulrad. No pats. 756-11IX_

4 BEDROOM HOUSES and Martmants In Graanvllla . 746-3204, 5T423_____

5 BEDROOMS, kitchan. bath, living, largo backyard. 200 a month. Naar Oicklnaon Avanua. Call 756-1795 aftar 5 p.m._

135 OfflcBSpBCBForRit

OFFICE SPACE tar rant. Singla and mltipla mitas Call 752-1020. OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756-7015.

0500 SQUARE FOOT offica building on Plaia Drive. Formerly usad by Social Services. Naar Social Sacuri-offka. Call M E Sutton or J E 752-6121._

ty offks Suttan, I

137 RBSort PropBily For Rtfrt

. BEACH Family ocean view. Sleeps 5.

ATLANTIC

apartmant, <--  -.

air 150 weekly. 746-3613 or 746-

ATUANTIC BEACH ocean front. 4 badroonss. staaps 14, complataly furnlshad. 7564)041._

INCLUDE THE BRAND name wh^ you're sailing an appliance ^ Classified. Brand names attract ready buyers.

BRICK HOME 3 baths. In Aydan 746-3015 nights.

2 fun 752-1200 days.

CHERRY OAKS 3 badrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room and dsn. Call us for details, Carolina Property Manaaars. 756-75.

CONVENIENT LOCATION Cambrldm, 3 badroom brick home. 2 baths, fenced In backyard, comas

with dishwasher, garbaga disbosal, draoas. 375. 756-4007,

FOR SALE or rant (on rural road 1517. north of Graanvllla), needs some repairs. Also farmhouse tor rant on rural road 1734. Call 752-5367 aftar 7

FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE AAum ford Road. Call 025-1401 aftar 6p.m. RENT WITH option to buy. 25% of rent appllas towards down pay-'mant. Rants from 150 fo 35()r 15 minutes from Graanvllla. Echo Ra-altv. Inc. 752-1411.__

month.Call 750-2550

200 par

AZALEAGARDENS

Graanvllle's newest and most unique furnished ona badroom apartmants.

All electric energy efficient design^.

Quaan slie bads and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional.

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartmants on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators.

Located In Azalea Gardens naar Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couplas or singles. No pats.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 7567515__

LOVE TREES

le unlqua In apartmant nature outslda your llty construction, laat pumps (haatlng

Experience the living with r

door. Qual.., ---------------

fireplaces, haat pumps (haatliw costs 50% lass than comparable units), dishwasher, washardryar hook ups, wall-to-wall carpat, tharmopana windows, extra Insula-f Ion

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

7ft-5067__

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex. Walking dIstarKe to campus. Cowls pra-farrad. No pets. Coll 75A3781 or

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom town house apartments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dish washer, rkfrlgerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to f>ltf Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM APARTMEf^ Furnished, utilities included. Short term lease. Olde London Inn, 756 5555.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Close to campus. 7524)564

ONE BEDROOM apartment available July 1. 755-7535

RIDGE PLACE DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, IV baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookw. energy al-clant, haat pump. 265 per month. 756 3775.

It'S 0 easy to find the Items you're looking for In the people s marketplace...the Classified section of this newspaper.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

129

Lots For Rant

MOBILE HOME lots In small park. 5 miles from Greenville. Call 754-3517 after 6 p.m.___

133 AAobHoHomot For Rant

NICE, 2 badrooms. complataly turnlshad. RefararKes required.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home. Completely furnished. Also, lots for rent. Sacurlty deposits required for both. Call 758 4413.

TWO BEDROOM, )0 month plus daposit. Call 752 3076 or 755 077. TWO BEDROOM in WInterville. Furnlshad, neat. 756 55 1 or 752 3315.___

12* WIDE, 2 badrooms, air, covered lot. No children or

patio. Shady pats. 752-507.

2 BEDROOM, with air and carpat. On private lot In country. No pets, no children. 755-4541 or 756-41.

partial No pet

BEDROOMS, air, washer, tially furnished. Good location. No children. 755-4557.

3 BEDROOMS, air conditioned. No >ets, Grimesland location, urnlshed. 754 0173. _

ENJOY A VACATION on Albamarla Sound. 4 badroom cot-waakly rates.

*73^75*

after 5 p.m.

FURNISHED COTTAGE by the week at Bayvlaw on the Pamlico River front. For reservations, call 523-2251.__

OCEANFRONT, ona room affi-ciancy apartmant. In Ocean Sands Condominiums, Atlantic Beach. Kitchen, color TV, swimming pool. 175 weak. Couple or couple with small child onlv. 752-7246.

VACATIONERS Sava happiness is only 40 Swimming, picnicing, pier f family rentals, camping, i sites. PamI Ico Gardens, 1-322-

gas. Your lilas away.

fishing, mobile

131

Rooms For Rant

WISH TO sublef one badroom of two bedroom apartmant for sacorta session of sumnrtar school. 752-3530 aftar 6. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The CtaUy ReOecSor. GreenvEle, N.C.-Thureday. Jwm U. \m-tl

143 Roommal* Wanted

ONE OR TWO female roomnrtatas wanted tor 2 badroom townhouse 755-0013 aftar 6._

roommate wanted for 2 bedroom apartmant. Located near ECU arta downtown. 120 par month. Call 755-2371 batwaan 6 and 5

ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 badroom duplex. Call 752-5326 after 3:30._

WANTED Immadlataly. Roommate for housa on Ridgeway Street. StudanH prafarrad. Call 7554051 batwaan 6 wta 10 p.m.

WORKING FEMALE roommate wanted to share 2 badroom apart mant. 755-0314._

144

WantMlToBuv

BUYING AND SELLING gold and silver. Las Jewalars, 120 East 5th Street, 755-1552.

BUYING SILVER and gold rings. Paving top dollar. 752-5755.

refrigeration unit wantad. For cooling aggs. 7554)247 attar 7

PLYMOUTH 1563 . Prefer running condl aftarS

Sports Fury. Ilflon. 756-83M

SOMEd IS looking *or yo^^s ad power mower. Why not advartlsa It with a low cost Classified Ad?

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE

We have been Infora^ by our lobberi of 5 price hwroeae July 1.

Wo are otfgring thru June

FREE RUBBER HEELS

iWlH^olFlllokKitaWllNlU

SHIVER SHOE REPAIR

mOickliieonAve, wn w Canns Anta Ssfy

7S84(29

Flemings

Furniture & Appliance

1012 Dickinson Avenue

Buy Early & Save

AllStovts In Stock

135 Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE 1000 square faat otftca space. Excellent location. Call 752-1733.

OAKiWONT PLAZA 1300 feet prime

office space. 6 offices plus secretary and recaption area. All carpeted. 756-6200,5fll 5 vraekdays. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and' Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chiirs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey, Stakes Any length, all types oli pallets. Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 75M1N ' I A.M.-4:34 P.M. Grtanvillt, N.C.

GOOD USED RIDING LAWN MOWERS HNkiiBinill 752-4122

ROOFING

T'^RM WINDOWS DCC?>S& AWNINGS Ramodali e -Room Addltlona,

t.l. iptoa, Co. -

HELP WANTED

MIMhitlta

Apply In Paraon AlThBNMf

Sam & Daves Snack Bar

1200 N. QrMiw Street

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

589

4 drawer List Price SI36.50

Taff Office Equipment Co.

;52-2175 559 Evans St

^CARPETS*

i :

18X27 90* Random Colort

F&DMolorCo.

I2SIS1 191S Fari MirlirO

HorNogo. Now. AulomoHc, powM toorkig. radial W8W tiroo, dotaxo bumpar group, eomorkig lompo, Untod gloM, pewar door locks, Hght group, powur opHt bunch tool, right hand rocllnot. AM- FM eioroe tMreh radio. 151 whool, cool ehiinlnum whuoli, power Windows, luathuf Intarior, laathorwrap elouring whool, tk condi-llon lutonMlIc lan^arituro control.

List Prici $12.833.00 DiscoHt$2.314J)0

Liberal Amount For Any Trade

F & 0 Motor Co.

825-8051

MACHINIST/MDLDMAKER

Americas Number 1 manufacturer of bruahet, will be selecting ona sharp individual for dose tolerance, precision machining in our modem, well IH expanding shop.

Machinist experlenee or technical training la a must; injection mold or tool and dye experience preferred. All replies will be

kept confidential. Comact

EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.

PBrsonnel Manager I"' ' US Hwy 13 North, P.O. Box 1606 Qreanville, N.C. 27834 919-758-4111

WE MAKE HOUSE CALLS

If you are thinking about a central heating and air conditioning system, give us a call. We will come out, evaluate your needs and give you an estimate ... free!

PHONE

flt-7S3-1833

Rheetn is a regislofod trademark ol the Rheem Marxifacluring Company

Mohawk

Plus Many Othar Brandt

Zanlth-ChBnllB

BalgB$9.l88q.Yd.

A.B. Whitley Inc.

1311 Wnl 14th St. 6 QrMnvlllB, N.C.

SAVING

ENERGY

TODAY

MOORE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS INC.

PHONE 919-752-1S3Z

$2000.00

Or More On All Supras

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

Savings Up To $1000.00

Or More On All Clicas

In Stock

Save Hundreds On Every Toyota In Stock!, *;'

" u Bb4

1980 Volkswagen Pickup

Pastel blue in color. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, cruise control, chrome step bumpei and chrome

rails.

7350

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback Light blue. 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, 9,000 miles, uses regular gas

........... *5450

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Medium green, buckskin trim, automatic, AM/FM radio  .....$4550

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit

Copper. 4 speed, air, AM-FM with cassette tape .....4450

y 1977 Pontiac Sunbird

V. M 1. Copper, fully equipped with sun

1979 Toyota Corolla Lihba^ ^ ......

Ginger in color with buckskin trim, k ^ automatic, air, AM-FM radio, luggage rack, 11,000 miles..... *5450 1976 Moada Pickup

Yellow, camper shell, 4 speed, am

radio......................*3850

1979 Mercury Bobcat

Silver, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, sun ^^

roof, sport wheels.........*4450 4 ooor, dark blue, loaded......1250

Bob Barbour

G3C3E3QE3VOIVO

117 West Tenth Si; Greenville 758-7200

Youll Never Get A Better Deal Than Now, During The Big Toyotathon At Tarheel Toyota.

TODAYS GREAT USED CAR DEALS!

MUST GO!

1977 Ford Mustang Chevrolet Impala

Two door hatchback, automatic, SQQQ^OO $H

4cylinder, AM/FM radio, nice  OOww 4 door. White ................ I Uv/vJ

1978 Chrysler Cordoba 1976 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Au.oma..c,air,AM.FMradio...2995 Automatic, air...

5289500

1977 Olds Cutlass 1979 Toyota Clica Supra

4 door. Automatic, air, silver... 2995 15,000 miles, loaded... *8595'

1975 Chevrolet Corvette 1976 Ford Pinto SOAQCOO

4speed,4cylinder, 37,000miles

Silver automatic, air, AM/FM  00 ww

1975 Ford Maverick -P

5^QQK00 Chief. Silver.... 2895

4 door. Automatic, air, nice I w w >

1976 Ford Thunderbird 1974 Buick Regal

Automatic,air..............'..^2995 4door. Automatic,air   ^1 595

109 Trade St. Greenville Phone 756-3228

Open 8 A.M. Til The Last Customer Has Been Served Monday-Saturday

TOYOTA

Hadboro

The spirit of Marlboro in a low tar cigarette.

MMMMMMliMMMMMMMMiMM