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Oontinued wvm, ckMdy, possible afteroooB aad evening tarnm into Wednesday.

THE

lOOTHYEAR NO. 137

INSIDE READING

Page 10-Obituaries ,

Page 14 - Tbe Legisl^ure Page 15 - Pttt Graduatkns

GREENVIUE, N.C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 9, 1981

38 PAGES-4 SECTIONS PRICE 2S CENTS

Possible fax Cut Seen In County Budget

RvSTTTARTfiAVAnii'. S Hrnn fmm th Cl AC fMtr Cinn valnafinn i.__ .......

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector SUff Writer

Pitt County Commissioaers have received, and will soon b^ tbeir review, of the proposed 1981-82 budget as reconunended by County MMtagw R^ioald Gny a proposed list of expenfltures that includes only 1109,123 more in local ad valoruro tax revenue than the budget for the current fiscal year.

As proposed by Gray, 110.94 miUion would be raised from local tax sources to fund 19tl-82 budget as compared to the 110.83 million in local funds raised to fund diis years budget, which totaled some $25.42 million including local, state and federal money.

And if commissioners approve Grays recomrooidations, the 1981 tax rate would be set at 55 cents per $100 valuation, a

46.6 pocent drop from the presem $1.03 per $100 valuation rate.

In his budget message to the board. Gray said the (Hoparation of the proposed budget for the coining fiscal year, has been a nightmare in light the unknown effect the federal budget cuts will have on Social So-vices, Health, Mental Health and Schools

Pointing out that North Carolina law requires that a balanced buc^ be adopted by July 1, Gray said, I have no alternative but to prepare a budget for your consideration, using the limited available informatkm ... thmfore, I have prepared and recommended a very conso^rative budget based on the concerns of the ciUzem for economy and efficiicy In government."

Grays budget message said salary recommendations for

county employees has been based on a $600 per year raise for each employee, based on what the General Assembly was expected to do for State workers. However, it is hoped that you will consider a percentage raise and longevity pay comparable to the^actions of the SUte, the hoqjital, aty of Greenville, and otim- businesses in the area, and this iniwmation will be made available to you in your budget deliberatkms.

Gray also recommarded a reorganization which would combine the countys planning department with the inspection effwt that under North Carolina law must begin July 1. As for the building inspection program, the county manager recommended that fees for inspections be set to defray the cost of the program, and that three inspectors, in the building, plumbing and heating and air conditioning areas be

hired.

In the budget message, Gray also reoxnmended that one home economics a^nt position dropped by the State not be funded from county sources, and recommended the reduction of six persons from the Department (rf Social Services -en^loyees now operating the Moyewood Day Care Center. (Pitt Community College will begin operating the center July 1.)

The budget message continued, If federal cuts of 25 perceit takes place as anticipated on October 1, there will be eight other staff portions affected. in the Social Services department

As for the Health Department, Gray explained, Due*to revision back to the county by ordw of the North Carolina (Please turn to Page 10)

Iraq Silent On Casualties

Israeli Cheer Reactor Bombing

By MARCUS EUASON

Associated Press Writer

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Israeli newspapers rang with praise today for Prime Minister Menachem Begins. decision to bomb an &aqi nuclear reactor, and the voters who will decide his political fate June 30 seemed pleased with the daring raid.

Israeli planes, flying a circuitous route over Saudi Arabia, bombed the reactor ouside the Iraqi capital of Bagdah on Sunday. A French technician was killed, but Iraq did not issue an Im mediate report on any Iraq casualties.

Begin defended the raid saying Iraq planned to use the reactor for manufactur ing nuclear weapons to bomb Israel. Arab leaders condemned the attack as and an act of terrorism and the United States condemned the action.

The mission met with widespread approval in Israel.

Israel acted according to an old rule, hit them before they hit you, tha eso*

servative daily Maariv said in an editorial. The newspaper said Israel had a complete right to act before the threat to her existence was realized.

The liberal daily Haaretz editorialized. There is no doubt that the danger that threatens us from the east-ern front has been diminished.

Haaretz military writer, Zeev Schlff, said in a commentary, "What the Israeli pilots did in this complex and dangerous operation was like entering a beehive, taking the queen and getting away without being stung.

Davar, the paper of the opposition Labor Party, praised the execution of the raid as an "exemplary act, but it and the pro-Labor Jerusalem Post said the attack only postpones a resolution of the problem of nuclear pnriiferation in the Middle East.

The attack also apparently complicated U.S. presidential envoy Philip C. Habibs peace mission to the Mideast HM>ib, who has

rf:fle:ct4)k

fjOllff

ft'-

i 7.'52-1336

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, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

FEAR CONSaOUSNESS

In much of the black community, talks been going on over a week now saying that the black funeral homes have got calls from Atlante, Ga. stating that the killer of killers would start activity in northeastern North Carolina, People are afraid for their children. I think someone is playing a mean joke. If the funeral homes have got such calls, I know theyve called police. J.E.

From what Hotline can learn, this talk is rampant throu^out the county, with much unnecessary fear resulting. As far as we can

learn, there is absolutely no truth to any

connection with the activity in Atlanta. This same rumor or similar ones appear to be

circulating in other communities, too Lenoir and CHiplin counties, to name two.

The most likely explanation seems that some person or persons is, as you say, playing a mean joke. Farmville Police Chief Ron Cooper and Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon do not see it as funny, however. Both of these law

enforcement agencies have issued statements that.local residents have received phone calls threatening their children and that, if at all possible, the perpetrator(s) wUl be taken into custody and prosecuted. Information from the public is requested.

Chief Cannon said the calls in Greenville seem not to have persisted past last Friday. The Farmville calls started Saturday, Chief Cooper said, with considerable panic in the schools there resulting yesterday.

Checks with four different funeral homes made by Hotline last week revealed no basis in fact concerning any threatening calls made to the funeral homes, though all four said theyve received pl^ty of inquiries from worried parents.

been seeking a peaceful resolution to the Israi-Syran missile crisis in Lebanon, was reported on his way to Beirut.

A U.S. Embassy spokesman in Beirut, who declined to be named, said Habib was expected in the Lebanese capital today to begin another round (rf talks.

Begin dismissed widespread foreign con-, demnation of the Israeli bombing.

We are not afraid of any reaction by the world, Begin said in a broadcast M(^ay night. We had to act to safeguard the safety and well-being of the Israeli people.

rhe Israeli government, which refuses to confirm or deny persistent foreign reports that it has built a dozen or more nuclear bombs, said the research reactor French and Italian technicians were building on the outskirts of Baghdad was being readied to manufacture nuclear weapons to be used against Israel.

Iraq denied this and asked for a meeting of the U.N. Security Council. It charged Israel with a grave act of aggression.

The United States, the Soviet UniMi, France, ftritain, Italy, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and other Arab governments denounced the attack. The 21-nation Arab League called an emergency session to discuss Israels arrogant challenge.

The U.S. State Department said it had no advance warning of the raid. It said it was investigating whether Israel had violated agreements to use warplanes and oU)er weapons bought from the United States for defensive purposes only. But observers in Washington said a retaliatory cutoff in U.S. arms sales to Israel was unlikely. i

Begin said he had sent a written explanation of the attack to President Reagan.

French Premier Pierre Mauroy said there was no danger the reactor would produce bombs because Iraq

Commission Acquires Tracts

Two parcels were acquired in May by the Redevelqjment Commissions real estate staff during a light nuxith for Community Development activity, it was repwted Monday night.

Faye Brewington, project manager and staff real estate officer, reported that the two acquisitions took place in the South Evans CD area and involved a total of eight structures onW. 14th and W. 15th Streets.

Mrs. Brewington said that one individual was relocated from W. 14th Street in the South Evans section during the month *

Commissioners adopted a resolution reflecting a change in the designation of the commissions check signer, countersigner, and alternate, a move necessitated by the scheduled June 30 retirement of J. C. Lamm, assistant director. Lamm has served as alternate check signer for the agency.

The resolution named Joe Laney, assistant director, as check signer, David Gordon, commission chairman, as countersigner, and Martha Robersoa administrative assistant, as alternate.

Gordon, speaking on behalf of the cwnmissioners, extencted a great ctebt of gratitude to Lamm for his work and contributions during his nearly 18 years of service with the Redevelopment Commission.

The retiring official, who handled the boards financial matters, pointed out that the commission made nearly $l million in investments during his tenure.

Commission Eyes Grant-Loss Effect

(Editors Note: This is the fourth in a series of articles prepared by the city on the 1961-82 budget.)

In recent years, the puWic has requested a variety of recreational and cultural programs to enhance the livability of the community.

The city Recreation and Parks Department has two operating divisions, 36 full-time employees, and 84 part-time summer recreation positions to provide these services to the citizens.

The proposed Recreation and Parks budget does not include the addition of any personnel and requests rnily essential equipn^t items.

The department will be faced with a difficult task in 1961-82 of continuing to maintain the parks facilities when the Yoikh Adult ConservatkNi Corps grant program terminates fo October. The grant fimds have been used to si^plement the parks budget for the last several years. Termination of the YACC grant will result in the loss of some 20 maintoiance employees.

Major equipment items requested in the new budget are two pick-up trucks, tractors, lawn mowers, outdoor scoreboards, bleachers, and picnic taUes. Capital improvement funds have been requested to purchase park land, develop the River Park pro^y, and construct a backboard and practice area at River Birch 'Tennis Center.

The proposed Recreation and Parks budget is $7%,318, and the propoi^ capital oiklay budget is $29,736.

signed the nuclear nonproliferation treaty and let experts of the International Atomic Ener^ Agency inspect the facility recently.

State Department spokesman Dean Fischer said the United States had no evidence that Iraq has violated its commitments under the treaty.

Shimon Peres, the leader of the opposition Labor Party, declined to conunent. Begin said Peres had been informed of plans for the attack months ago and wrote him three weeks a^ that he onisidered it undesirable. Haim Herzog, a Labor Party spokesman, said in an interview today from Tel Aviv on NBCs Today Show, There is no argument (in Israel) as to the necessity for doing something about this nuclear development in Iraq.

However, he said his party had questions about the timing. Israels national elections are scheduled June 30 Many other political leaders complained because they had not been consulted.

A random sampling of public opinion found Israelis elated, confused and worried, but generally in favor of the action.

Its great, just great. ' said a 30-year-old economist who didnt wapt his name used.

Batia Hendelsman, a 28-year-old social worker, said: We cant allow nuclear weapons in the area, and perhaps weve scared the Syrians a bit, shown them what we can do when we set our minds to it.

Israels two chief rabbis, Shlomo (Joren and Ovadiah Yosef, cabled congratulations to Begin for saving the pecle in Zion from the con^iracy of the murderers in Iraq.

Thier message said you have sanctified the name of Israel throughout the world. Senior government officials said the raid also was designed to signal Israels fighting mood to Syria, which is rejecting Israels demand that it withdraw the antiaircraft missiles it moved into east central Lebanon recently.

Israel has been agitating for more than two years for suspension of work on the 75-megawatt, $275-million Osirak reactor which France was building on the Tigris River 12 miles east of the Iraqi capital. The United States also tried to get France to cancel the sale of the reactor because it could produce enriched uranium for atomic bombs. *

The reactor was bombed but not destroyed last Sept. 30 early in the Iraq-Iran war.

CORN ON 'THE COB - Mexican President Jose Lopes Portillo, left, and President Reagan carry their plates at a barbecue Monday night

at Camp David. Com on the cob and ribs fill their plates. (AP Laserphoto)

Differences Submerged By Reagan And Portillo

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan and Mexican President Jose Lopez Portillo, publicly submerging any differences, are stressing trust and neighborly cooperation in their talks at Camp David and the White House.

Devoting extraordinary personal attention to his guest, Reagan spent more than 3z hours Monday in discussions with Lopez Portillo, took him horseback riding and capped the day with a candlelight dinner on the terrace overlooking Reagans pool at his mountaintop retreat in western Maryland.

While we deal with you as a representative of a great nation, we cant help but think of you as brothers. Reagan said in a toast following the roast sirloin dinner.

He pledged that any action we take will be consistent with the principles of sovereignty, good neighborliness and hospitality.

Lopez Portillo, who issued a stiff rebuke to then-President Carter in a toast at a 1979 state luncheon in Mexico, took the occasion Monday night to tell Reagan: We wish to know and understand each other, but most important we trust each other.

He said there was no tension and much understanding between the two nations.

The two leaders met over breakfast at Camp David for nearly an hour. Then, at midmorning, they flew by helicopter through the rain to

the White House, accompanied by Vice Ih-esident (Jeorge Bush, and resumed their talks in the Cabinet Room before attending a formal luncheon Any agreements they make will be anno)lhced afterward.

Leaving (meir wives at home, Reagan and Lopez PotWlo arrived here Monday morning with an ent^age that filled five helicopters.

Wearing dark blue jackets bearing the presidential seal and the flags of the United States and Mexico, the two leaders and 12 aides ate lunch on a terrace outside Reagans lodge overlooking a meadow and discussed his plan to spur economic develqjment in the Caribbean basin. An interpreter sat between them.

A senior U.S. official, briefing reporters on the condition that he not be identified, glossed over the discussion of the two leaders divergent policies toward the turmoil in Central America,

The U S official said the subject was broached, but "each side just described its own view of the situation as opposed to coming to any agreement or any more than a declaration of each sides point of view,

While the Reagan administration has pro vided militar) aid and advisers to the civilian-military junta in El Salvador to counter what it says is Cuban-led aggression. Mexico (^pos^ that aid and has called for a pditical solution

Emergency Service Grant OK'd

By JERRY RAYNOR . Reflector Staff Writer WASHINGTON The Eastern Carolina Ennergency Medical Services System (ECEMS) which covers a 29-county area of eastern North Carolina, has been notified that it will receive nearly one-half million dollars in federal grant matching funds from the Department of Health and Human Smices, as well as a grant of $10,000 from the Kate B. ^R^EQolds Health Care Trust of Winston-Salem.

JaneH^!^ Hartley, ECJEMS Project Director, says that news of the ai^val of the grant appliatkm, made through the Mid-East Commission, has been received from the federal department as well as from the offices of U.S. congressmen and senators in Washington, D.C.

Dr, Jack Allison, director of the Emergency Department, Pitt Memorial Hospital, and chairman of the new Department of Emergency Medicine, ECU School of Medicine, is medical director of EfJEMS.

The purpose of the grant is to provide funds to be matched from the 29 counties for the development and improvement of emergency medical systems in eastern North Canriina, Ms. Hartley explained.

This comprises the four planning regions, L, P, Q and R in ^ the 29 county area. Within this area there are 23 hospitals, " each of which has an emergency medical service.

This year, Ms. Hartley points out, is the first time in four years of making application for Department of Health and (Please turn to Page 10

-T1i6 Diily Reflector, Grceiivilie, N.C.Tucedsy, JuncS 1981

Afternoon Ceremony THtoPouble Ring Vows Said

RerformedSatur(day;

y RICHMOND, Va. bridegrooin wore a formal Hathaway, awt of the loria Mae Westbrook and lime green gown Both bride, and Mrs Nancy

Wendell Allen Mall7 were mothers wore cymbidlum^ Gartoo sved the weddtaig

Kathy: Lynn Anderson and Richard Milton Watson, both of GreenviUe, were mamed Saturday at two oclock in the afternoon at St Pauls Episcopal Church The single ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. John R Price

The bnde is the daughter of Mr and .Mrs Jasper W. Anderson Sr. of Greenville

The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. James Hubert Watson of Charlotte.

A pn^am of wedding music was presented by Sharon Irwin, organist, and the bridegroom sang "You and Me, which he wrote He was accompanied by Grant Spray.

Lay reader and chalise bearer was Douglas S.

MRS. RICHARD MILTON WATSON

Bridal

Policy

toughton

Biem. m Brazil haa a graai mixture of Portuguese cotonial and turn-ot-the-century arcMtec-ture It lies at the opening of the Pore River and one should not miss a cruise on these waters Right after setting sell, you are surrounded by dense lungle foliage and will spot exotic birds flying around coconut palma and huge lily plants The cruise then heads along the city's waterfront past the docKside market which is celled 'Ver-O-Pesa, meaning "check the weight Rows of colors dot the marketplace with everything from vegetables to dolphin-eye charms.

Brazil is becoming a mecca for more and more business and vacation traveling. It is a large, growing, and beautiful country If you are traveling there, by boat or plane, let us help you plan your^ trip We are the senior travel agency, and exclusive American Express agency, in Greenville, and we know how to take care of our clients Were QUIXOTE TRAVELS. INC. 319 Cotanche St Phone 758-3456 TRAVEL TIP;

The best time for the Ver-O-Pesa market Is early in the morning

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

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

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GTy, brother-in-law of the bridegroom Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white organza over white peau de soie designed with a high neckline encircled with silk miniature Venise lace. The empire bodice was enhanced by a sheer yoke outlined in the silk floral Venise lace and continued over the bodice and around the waistline. The sheer bishop sleeves were trimmed at the cuffs with Venise lace. The modified A-line skirt and attached chapel length train were edged at the honline with silk Venise lace A panel of silk Venise floral lace accentuated the front of the ^wn and skirt. She wore a fingertip length veil of illusion edged in miniature silk Venise lace attached to a bandeaux covered in the matching lace Appliques of lace were scatteed over the veil. She carried a bouquet of daisies and carnations Mrs Shirley Gerry, the brides sister of Winterville, was honor attendant. She wore a formal gown of peau print chiffon in shades of rose, orchid, gold, green and while on .an ivory background over ivory taffeta lining The gown was designed with a cowl neckline, blouson bodice with shmt split sleeves and modified A-line skirt The waistline was encircled with an emerald green satin tie sash from which fell the peplum flounce She carried a bouquet of daisies and wore - toby's breath with ribbwi streamers in her hair. cr '.Bridesmaids were Gall ^ Lynch and Becky James, both of Greenville. They wore gowns styled Identical to that of the matron of honor with floral print over orchid taffeta and carried similar bouquets and wore tobys breath with ribbon streamers in their hair.

James Hubert Watson served as his sons best man Ushers were Jay Chenier of GreenviUe and Wallace Guilford of Washington A reception was held immediately following the ceremony in the Red Room of the Greenville Moose Lodge, The wedding was directed by Mrs Earline Coghill. Mrs. Lou Ellen Stancil, aunt of the bride, poured punch. Mr and Mrs. Garland Beddard presided at the guest register. Mrs. Shirley Daughtridge and Mrs Leona Givens served the wedding cake.

An after-rehearsal party was given by parents of the bridegroom and was held at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

The bridal couple was honored at several showers prior to their wedding day.

The bride is a graduate of J H Rose High School and attended Pitt Community College: She is employed with Gamer. Wynne, Manning Co., Greenville. The

united in marriage Saturday at three oclock in the afternoon at Ea^te Baptist Church here. The Rev Joe^ f. Edmondson of Richmond performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the dugbter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Westbrook of Saodston, Va.. and granddaughter of Mrs Olivia Baker of Greenville, N. C. The bridegroom is the son (rf Mr.* and Mrs, Wilbur F. Mallory of Richmond, Va.-

A program of nuptial wedding music was presented by Mrs Ruth Irving of Richinond. Va., organist, and Cheryl Baker Sancton, soloist, cousin of the bride.

Given in marriage by her - parwits and escorted her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white bridal satin, handmade by her aimt, Mrs. Jean K Baker. The puffed elbow length sleev^ were of sheer bridal lace aiid the rounded neckline was trimmed with matching t1dal l8M:e Her train length veil, fashioned by her aunt also, was accented with bridal lace and set into a pearl beaded tiara. She carried a catUeya wchid with lavCTider streamers on a white Bible Yvonne Boisseau of Hi^and Springs, Va. was maid of honor and wore a formal gown of light orchid bridal satin with contrasting lace around the waist and a white picture hat with lace to match the lace on her dress She carried a bouquet of white roses, miniature white carnations and purple statice with lavender streamers Bridesmaids were Mrs Lynne F Hathaway of Greenville. Delta Ofbome , and Paula Mallory, slstw of the bridegroom, both of Richmond, Va. 'They wore deep lavender gowns and white picture hats like the honor attendant and carried bouquets of miniature white carnations and purple statice with lavender streamers.

The mother of the bride wore a formal beige gown with a sheer jacket of spring flowers against a background matching that of her gown. The mother of the

orchid corsages.

' Keith Armstead Jones of Richinond was:best man Ushers were Wesky Maiiory, brother of the bridiegroMn of Mechanicsville, Va., Vincent Mallory, brother of the tMid^room of Richinond, Va. and Alan Westbrook, toother of the bride of Sandston, Va.

Mrs Meriene Payne to Richmond directed the wedding.*

The parents of the bride entertained at a reception immediately following the ceremony in the church fellowship hall. Mrs. Nancy

cake and Mrs. Jeanj|K~ Baker, aunt to the bride, and Mrs. Nancy Nash poured puich. if

The toldepoom's pai^ entertained the vrdding party at their home foUowtng the rehearsal Friday evening.

The bride is a graduate to Wolfson High School, JadoonvUle, Fla. and is now Wloyed by the Virgitoa State Dq;>artmeto to Taxation. The bridegroom is a graduate to Highland Springs High School, Highland S{Mliig5, Va. and attended Reynolds Comimmlty Col

lege to RkhmooL He Is engioyed by Natteal Ratal Car Service to Byrd Airport taRkhmood.

The couple wiU make their bonw in Ughlaod Va. '

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bridegroom is a graduate of West Mecklenburg High School. Charlotte and attended East Carolina University. He is employed as assistant manager at McDonalds, Washington.

After a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina, the couple will reside in Greenville.

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Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Martin Dunn request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Sonja Gay, to Tinwthy Warren Hamill in the Falkland Presbyterian Church at eight oclock Friday evening. The reception will follow in the church fellowship hall. No invitations will be mailed.

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By Erma Bombeck

We were vistingart! a coupl the other night when the woman revealed that she and hn* husband were going to Europe for the first time What luck, said my husband. Weve already been there and Im sure we could enlighten you on what to see and what to mi. Erma even kept a diary. Why don't you get it out?" he said Even Ive never seen what shes written in it and It might be nice to relive some of the places weve been and the things weve seen."

Did you visit London asked our ^lest I thumbed through the pages. London: The loos... thats what they call their restrooms... are generally I clean. Rather primitive chain-like apparatus to flush Take own tissue r Thats it?" asked my husband. What about Germany?"

* Lets see. Germany., 1 have three listings. Tlie womens restroom facilities by the Rhine were adequate although the roller towel was quite soiled and looked like it hadn't been changed in days The one in the department store in West Berlin, however

"Why dont you read us what you have about the Eiffel Towel... 1 mean tower The Eiffel Tower restroom had soap and tissue, but the lines could throw you into kidney failure. Oh. and dont forget Amsterdam Thats an experience. This is important Dont forget to take Dutch currency .. and the exact change."

Any country I shouldnt miss" asked the woman, jotting down notes.

Switzerland," 1 said, referring to my diary . "The mirrors were sparkling, there was no water standing m the floor, and the locks vere secure on the^tews.J^-The woman leaneoin to whisper, Is It true what they say about ITALY?"

I flipped over a few pages and gave it to her to read "Every word is true Read wi until you get to the part about the woman who kept looking for the flush mechanism

I dont believe this." said my hiLsband. Do you mean to tell me you spent four weeks going through Europe seeing breathtaking cathedrals, exciting countryside, historic landmarks, and you dont have me word about the Louvre or the Sistinechapel?"s

Of course I have notes on the Louvre and the Sistine chapel There was no paper in the Louvre and the Sistine chapel had a dirty Italian word on the inside of the booth. What do you think 1 am? A spoiled American tourist?"

Duplicate ; Winners

Mrs. Charles Mitchell and

* ,Mrs. Ledyard Ross were first ^ place winners with a .620 t percent game in the

'duplicate bridge game ^ played Wednesday morning

* rat Planters Bank.

- * Others winning were Mrs.

; Walter Harbin and Mrs. C

' D. Elks, second; Mr. and r Mrs. Rick Eichenlaub. third;

.Mrs. John McConney and r Mrs. Everett Pittman,

I fourth.

r * North-South winners in the .Wednesday afternoon game ;'included: Mrs. Gail Mc- Clelland and Mrs. Rhodes,

; first with .597 percent; Mrs.

: W. R. Harris and Mrs: J. M.

: t Horton, second; Mrs. Frank ; Moseley and Mrs, Mavis Smith, third; Mrs. Lela ;:Parvin and Claude : - Goodman, fourth,

East-West: Mrs. William : I McConnell and Mrs. David ] I Stevens, first place with .557 ' percent; Dave Proctor and '

I * Joe Hatch, second; Mr. and ; Mrs. Andrew deSherbinin,

;; third; Mrs. Fred Adams and j!Ms. Estelle Eastwood,

: fourth.

Saturday afternoon win-; - ners included North-S<xith:

; r Bill Bowden and Ed Yauck, first with .535 percent; Mrs. William Parvin and Mrs. Clifton Tder, second; tied ; - for second were Mrs. Mavis ; *. Smith and George Martin : with Mrs. Mildred Harker I and Dorothy Ritchy.

' : East-West: Mrs, C. F ; - Galloway and Mrs. C. D, ElKa, firet with .583 percent; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pittman, second; Lee Hastings and Dave Proctor, third; Mrs Effie Williams and Mrs I Pal Cwiner, fourth.

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Boys Carters Underwear

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Retail Tax Preferred

SLOWING DOWNOR JUST A BREATHER?

A robust tobacco industry is ^ essential to the economic well-being of Eastern N(th Carolina. It is the cash crop for most counties of the east, and many in the Piedmont, and a good year of tobacco sales means the difference in whether or not merchants will have a profitable fall.

Consquently it is a matter of great concern in this area when anything comes along that might affect tobacco. A poor growing season gives farmers and merchants alike the blues, and any new adverse government health report sends shockwaves through the area. Any talk of ending the price support program is equally traumatic. So, too, is c(isideration in the State Legislature of any new taxes on cigarettes.

We may as well be prepared, however. The likelihood is stronger every day that there will be a tax increase on cigarettes by this years Legislaturev ">vhR:!h is finding itself hard pressed to identify funds for the states various needs.

Sen. Kenneth Royall, D-Durham

has prepared a bill establishing a tax on all cigarettes manufactured in the ^ate. There are^ther bills calling fOT an increase on the tax levied on the retail sale of cigarettes

What will pass no one knows, but Royall says, The mood of the General Assembly is there will be a cigarette tax. .

Sen. Vernon White warned at a recent Chamber of Conunerce talk that a cigarette tax was coming. I dont think we have the force to stop it at this time, he said.

The only question seems to be whether there will be an iiKrease on the retail cigarette tax, or a tax on manufactured cigarettes. We feel that the manufactured tax would send a bad signal to industries considering locating in our state. If they believe that a similar tax could be applied to their product it could mean their locating in another state.

If. we are to have additional tobacco tax. we prefer that it be an increase in the retail levy on cigarettes.

First Flight Vehicle Plates

Sees Voters iBehindBegin

North Carolina auto license plates are fairly dull... mostly a series of numbers.

Now there is a bill in the Legislature to produce a spiffier plate which would honor the Wright Brothers and their Kitty Hawk flight.

The plate would carry the slogan First in Flight and an engraved picture of the first heavier-than-air craft. There would be a background

THIS AFTERNOON

of coastal grass.

It doesnt sound bad to us. The Wright Brothers flight at Kitty Hawk opened an era that has now led to routine jet travel Even our journeys into space can be traced back to the momentous event at Kitty Hawk in 1903. The new tag would remind everyone where the first flight took place. . . and it is something of which we can be proud.

BY JOHN J. KILPATRICK

Case Of Bertell Oilman

Assembly's Power

ByBILLNOBUTT RALEIGH - The popular notion, once, was that North Carolina had the weakest governor in the nation, no veto power, and no option for a second term Gov Jim Hunt, former governors, the General Assembly, and ultimately the voters of the state decided to change that and let a governor succeed himself Gov Hunt is now six months into his second term.

Is he a stronger governor Whether the answer comes from circumstances, personalities, or the system, a number of analysts have concluded that he is not.

The General Assembly, instead, has become significantly more powerful And especially notable is a mere handful of legislative leaders who have effectively captured the reins of power in this state, particularly on matters of importance.

Some observers worried at the time the succession matter was being debated that the net result would be a governor who became a lame duck shortly after taking office for the second time.

No Payoff There would be no major jobs to fill or appointments to boards and commissions to offer. Those and other tradeoff items are essential to gaining legislative votes for programs and proposals Neither would there be innovative and imaginative

new approaches to old problems bolstered by campaign promises made and campaign workers still exuberant with the wine of success to back those up with support and hard work Gov Hunt took office for his second term offering lit-

entry into the high-tech world of the future is drawing legislative opposition as well as rejection in much of the established business and industrial community who see this as giving a great deal to some new boys on the block while i^oring the existing economic foundation in the state Hunt's solution to crime (Please turn to Page 6)

WASHINGTON - For a moment or two. brothers and sisters, let us pray together over the ri^ts of men, and more specifically over the rights of professors, politicians and college presidents Let us briefly examine such grand themes as democratic government and academic freedom And let us contemplate the case of Bertell Oilman.

This is a splendid intellec tual exercise. To begin at th< beginning; In the fall of 1977, a search committee at the University of Maryland set out to find a new chairman for the Department of Politics and Government, Some months later the committee chose Professor Oilman of New York University The universitys provost provisionally offered him the job and recommended to the universitys tlwn-president, Dr Wilson Homer Elkins,

that Professor Oilman be hired.

Dr. Elkins, manifestly unhappy with the choice, bucked a final decision to his immediate successor, Dr. John S. Toll. A noisy row

BILL NOBLITT

tie more than continued implementation of what must be noted was an ambitious and exciting package of first-term proposals and legislative succcesses.

Tracking briefly down the list of actions since then: Hunts top-priority in education is to trim classroom size; budget-cutting lawmakers have sidetracked that until fall. A $24 million microelectronics research facility touted as the states

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Other Editors Say /^ Sequels Ahead

ff (The Raleigh Times)

IPI The dedication of the stark and stunning new State Museum

V mM of Art was only a formal beginning whose sequels lie veiled in the future

The building is empty The distinguished and wide-ranging art collection that belongs to and enriches all Tar Heels will not appear on its neutral, waiting walls for another year. The paintings and objects are still in the old museum downtown, being prepared for the move But considering the travail already undergone in getting a proper museum building, the dedication is a milestone The original controversy over downtown vs. suburban locations turned out to be nothing compared with the havoc wrought by years of inflation on the original dreams and designs of its backers

Now there is. predictably, an esthetic cwitroversy over the result, featuring NCSU emeritus design dean Henry Kam-phoefner hurling his accustomed thunderbolts at the work of the late Edward Dureil Stone, with Raleighs Hdloway-Reeves, Stones esthetic heirs, hurling back, and Governor Hunt - also as usual - overworking superlatives in praise.

As architecture critics, we are not in the Kamphoef-ner-Stone-Reeves league, and we are not as superlative struck as Hunt.

Certainly the building has some forbidding elements. But most raw, naked, undecorated and untenanted buildings do. Its beauty will be clearer when its paintings - and its plantings - are In place.

For now, it Is impressive, and some of the unavoidable compromises seem to have been gracefully made The building permits and invites future expansion. The strength of the states intent to follow through with that expansion is unknowable now, subject to whims of economics and pditics.

But we wish the new museum a long and gracious future as the source of exposure to great art for hundreds of tlwusands of Tar Heel schoolchildren, bom and yet unborn, and as a lasting garden of hyacinths fo^,the souls of adult visitors.

JAS. J. KILPATRICK

erupted. After a few weeks of review and consultation. Dr. Toll rejected the nomination. Wherei^wn Professor Oilman filed suit in U.S. District Court in Baltimore, demanding that he be hired. The suit has gone to trial before Judge Alexander Harvey II. We should have a decision soon.

Those are the bare bones of 4he story. To flesh them out: Professor Oilman is a dyed-in-the-denim Marxist. His academic credentials (Wisconsin and ()xford) are impeccable; he has taught not only at N.Y.U. but also at Chicago and Ckriumbia. In an essay published in 1978, he candidly proclaimed his own view that socialist teachers should make the most effec

tive use of the claasrocxn situation to draw their pi^ils into the Marxist movement.

The professor is also an en-trepreneur. In 1978 he copyrighted a board game, somewhat along the lines of Monopdy, called Gass Struggle. The game perfectly reflects his view of a world in which capitalists, represented by top hats, attempt to grind down the workers, represented by hammers. The object of the game is for the workers to win their revolution, despite the unfair advantages of the bloated businessmen.

On to our discussion. In an editorial the other day, the Washington Post looked at the lawsuit; "If the court finds persuasive Mr. Oilmans contention that Mr. Toll rejected his candidacy only because his Marxist views had become the subject of Maryland political controversy, the university should act promptly to reinstate Mr. Oilmans appointment. Maryland pditi-cians must not be allowed tc intrude into the appointment of teachers and schdars at the university simply because of displeasure with their political opinions period.

So sayeth the Washington Post. Horsefeathers, says I. Mr. Oilman has a right to teach Marxism, but where, pray tell, did he acquire a right to teach Marxism at the University of Maryland? And what is this about silencing politicians? The Maryland legislators who complained about the propiwed Oilman appointment are the elected

(Please turn to Page 6)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

JERUSALEM - Arlk Sharon, hero of the bloody 19^ war wttt) Egypt, to convinced that Israels voters are moving toward full acceptance of Prime Minister Menabon Beglns militant aettlonei^ potk^ on the West But, a key eiefoent ta the national security laeue that underlies the bitto* Israeli political can^)ai0i.

If he is right, Begin will continue as [Mime minister in the June 30 dectkn and set the stage for new confronta-tkMtt with the U.S. Beglns aggressive settlements policy is anathema to Arab states now bdng courted by the U.S. few help in halting Soviet aggression in the Persian (jidf region. Thitt, it undamts Presided Reagans policy with the Arab states. Many politicans here think the two policies are on a collision course.

To relnf(Mt;e his conviction, retired Gen. Sharon has developed a tmique campaign plan. By election day, he told IS, smne 400,000 voters - at least one quarter of the expected vote - will take the "Sharon trail" from Israel proper to view the new set-tlemaits across the green line that separated Israd fixMn Jordan befne the 1W7 war. Votm ride In state-subsidized buses "When they see what we have done," Sharon told us, they understand there Is no other way. I campaign not by kissing babies or taking flowers but by showing the settlements

Planting Jewish settlements on the West Bank has been the great passion d Begins flrst four years as Israels leader. In his speeches. Begin, who is dominating all aspects of this caiT4>aign, likes to recall how he bested Jimmy Carter on the settlemaits issue. At a rally 1^ week, he told with relish how Carter tried and failed to stop the settlemogs.

Temporarily freed frtMn American pressure while Reagan devdops his Middle East policy, Begin is now rushing to complete housing, roads, dectrical lines, wato*

mains nd other comforts and provide the genetxxB ftaanclal subsidies needed to eiAlce Isradis Ido the new settlements. His partner is Sharon, a serious mao of large bdk who is perhi|8 the ablest and siody the most successful member of Beglns cabinet. PiMing over Dug thd depict Arab towns surrounded sod hedged in by Jewish settlonents, Sharon told us his polls showed two-thirds of Israde voters now support Begins plan ~ "up 17 p*centage points."

But the nasty (piestioo left unanswered Begin and Sharon, and largely ignored in the campaign debate because it M so lethal. Is this; How can adonomy, much less sdf-detamination, ever work for 1,300,000 Arabs in the West Baidi and Gaza if Isradi Jews popdate thdr land?

There is a wide gap between Beglns policy and the far raildB* settlments policy of the Labor Party beaded 1^ Shimon Poes. It nutkes a contradiction as great as that between Begins settlements policy and Reagans strategy to enlist anti-Soviet hdp frun Arab states that insist on sdf-determlnation for Palestinian Araba.

Pnws and his hi^ command warn that if populated parts of the West Bank are not returned to Jordan under the dudve "Jordan option [rian that Peres is |Mhing, the Palestinians eventually will have to be offered Israeli citizenship w Palestine will be converted into a garrison etate. But if the Palestinian Arabs ever do get the vote here, they will soon threato) the Jewish state with an Arab majority. Begin opposes any and all "Jordan optkM.

Old-line Labor leader Abba Eban, slated for foreign minister If Peres wins, tdd us: "Under Begins settlements plan, we will either have to give the vote to the Arabs and we become a Jewish Lebanon (where the former Christian majority has been submerged by the faster-growing Moslem population) or we dont give them the vote and we are

(Please hm) to Page 7)

Public Forum

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

To the editor:

The entire conununity should feel some pride in the testing results which appeared in recent issues of the Reflector for both the Greenville City and Pitt County Schotris. These gains rq)resent a measure of the iccess which results from the (XMnmitment and good work of our teachers and school administrators. It is also a measure of the parental and community sig)port for public education in Greenville and Pitt (bounty. I hope the county commissioners will note the achievement gains and remember that tax money ^nt on public educaticm is a good investment in our community.

But, perhaps most of all, we should congratulate the young people who have applied themselves so diligently this year. WeUdone!

Charles Coble

President

Gty-WktePTA

Devoting Time To Demography

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Strength For Today

THE IMPORTANCE OF DECISION

Decision plays a primary part in the religious life We are quick to realize the importance of decisions in a successful business career. Married happiness consists largely in the capacity of two peale to make generous and loving decisions in regard to each other at the time they should be made But there are many people who are inclined to criticize outspoken (Christians who insist that a clear-cut decision for Christ is necessary for the beginning, growth

and triumph of the spiritual life. Critics, with an air of superiority, often call this fanaticism

But these people should realize that Christ was always calling upon people to make decisive commitments. They were to sell and give to the poor They were to abandwi their occupations and follow him.

None of us likes to be disturbed. Jesus disturbed men at such profound depths that many could not be satisfied until they had done away with him. - Elisha

By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The word for today is demographics

Never mind that Websters Third Unabridged lists no such noun. Its rolling off the tongues and memo pads of just about every business and economic planner these days.

As you may well already be aware, the term refers to the makeup of the population of a given society, the changes taking place in the size and shape of that population, and the effects those changes are likely to have.

In the marketing business, a magazine whose readers are all 32-year-<rfd upscale achievers with a median income of $65,000 a year or so is said to have great de-mo^aphics for advertisers selling wine, stereo systems and vacations in the Lesser Antilles.

On a broader scale, businessmen and economists seeking to predict the trends of the 1980s have been de-n voting a lot of time lately to r demography (a word \1ich does appear in tlw dictionary).

Their main reaswi for doing so is a development that is fast becoming, if it has not

already become, a great American cliche - the maturing of the post-Worid War II baby boom generation.

The spree of family formation that occurred after the war created a huge bulge that shows up in any graph depicting the American population a tidal wave by comparison with all the other ripples on tlw chart.

At first, its importance didnt seem to be fully un-cterstood. Whi the bal^-boomers started reaching sdMwl age in the 1950s and 1960s, the educatkxi iwhistry became a national boom town.

By the mid-1970s, as the sig)ply of students dropped off sharply, it was belatedly discovered that far more teachers had been trained and school buildings built than the nation could possibly need.

Meanwhile, Ihe baby-boom bulge pushed inexorably ahead. Among a generation that grew up on the rallying cry dont trust aoyooe over 30!" there are now a lot 30th birthday parties being held.

While the 41^ and school systems they left

behind are still retrenching, businesses of all types and sizes have scrambled to get into position to ride the wave to wealth without getting drowned in the backwash.

And economic and other social scientists are hard at work piDzling out its future effects. Their findings so far run the full range frtMn euphoric to dire.

The qHimists point out that the task of absorbing the bid)y boomers into the job market - a fiMmidable one, especially since it timed out that vast numbers of ba^-botMn ymmea, as well as men, sought careers - t^)-pears largdy com[dete.

The experience helped give economy fits in the 1970s. But now, its suggnted, those presires might be easing, just maybe increasing the odds (rf success in the battle against Inflation.

The smaller group of young people growing up b^iind the baby-boom goi-eration may see it as a ppetual barrier to their hi^ for success and pio-sperity.

Labor, economics p<gnt out, however, that a scarcity of young peo(^ in the next few years may well mean that they are heavily in

demand for many jobs whwe youthful energy, and fresh training, are prized.

As the baby-boomers age. the pessimists say, they will create new strains and stresses. What, for example, will happen to the housing market once they are past prime home-buying age? Will the country evw have the resources to support themallinreUremoit?

Today about one in every nine Americans is over 65. By the early 21st century, notes United Business Service, an investment and personal-finance newsletter, it could be as much as one in every five.

Whatever proUems that creates, it will bring op-portimities as well. For example, Money magazine suggested recently, even If thoe is an oversiq)ply t doctors, DMMV specialists in gnrtatrics will be needed than ever beftm.

No OMnpiete list is availa-Ue, (M* evoi possible for that matter. But as a starting point, United Business service si^gests, dn^, health care, cosmetics, Idsure-time and the OMn-munications industries should all b)efit from the graying of America.

AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE FOR GREENVILLE FOOD SHOPPERS:

There's a new food store coming to Greenville that will moke a lot of claims about having the "Lowest Food Prices in North Carolina" (LFPiNC). ^

However, the North Carolina Attorney General's office did on independent survey that proved they didn't even have the lowest food prices in Charlotte, much less the rest of the State!

As a matter of fact, they were the highest of all stores surveyed I

At Winn-Dixie, we don't make wild price claims that we can't back up. We believe you, the food shopper, are smart enough to determine for yourself who has the best food buys.

We urge you to compare our "Super Saver" low shelf prices plus deep<ut specials with the new food store in town and make up your own mind.

As an added incentive, we'll match anything in their Grand Opening ad at either of our two stores. This includes Sole merchandise, buy 1 and get 1 free items, etc. (On identical merchandise if we carry it or on comparable merchandise of equal value if we don't.)

Unlike this new food store, Winn-Dixie is 100% American owned and operated and proud of it I )four dollars spent with us stay on American soil creating new jobs and paying our share of taxes to help keep our country strong and growing.

After you make your own price comparisons we are confident that you'll discover what hundreds of thousands of North Carolina (and Greenville) food shoppers already know.......NOBODY SAVES YOUMORE THAN WINN-DIXIE!

RIVERGATE

SHOPPING

CENTER

CAROLINA EAST CONVENIENCE SHOPPING CENTRE

-The Dmiy Ratet*. GrMvlla,

NoWHtCoi....

iCoanuBd/nmimgtiJ

depended speech trials and certain sentencing Both measures have been delayed time and again, and much amended till impact is questionable.

The state's budget has kng been almost beyond challen^ the governor's prerogative; with legislators thrown a bone to gnaw on in the form of $50 million or for pet projects while leaving unchallenged the buU of the $5 billion in spending Hard times, federal cutbacks, and public demand for governmental reductKNis in state taxing and spending has changed that

Cutting Not only are legislators cutting expansion programs, theyre cutting wherever they can find excess in exiting programs Then theres the Highway Fund. Some legislators complain that Hunts philosophy on this one is If .you cant convince them, conhise them

There is hardly any agreement on this matter among legislative leaders, within the General Assembly, in Hunts ad-nunistration. or among the general public Meanwhile, the governor has put all of his clout to work on what he terms his Good Roads Package and has been forced to let a number of pet projects fall to the budget cutters, or to be put in abeyance He has also been forced to drop previously outspoken opposition to such matters as repeal of the inventory tax and tobacco tax increases As wlft any organization, there are in the General Assembly a corps of experienced. hard-working individuals who know the ropes and rules and how to use them, and who know what they want For the first time in many years both houses of the Legislature fall under a unified group which has effectively captured working control of state government and that is exactly what they have been after since the days of the Republican Gov James Holshouser in the mid-1970s More and more, the governors office is being bypassed by savvy people wanting something done. They go to Speaker Liston Ramsey, Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, or senators Kenneth Royall, Craig Lawing, Harold Hardison, or Representative Billy Watkins.

Kilpatrick....

(Continued from Page 4)

representatives of Maryland taxpayers whose hard-earned money supports the university Who says these representatives must not mtrude into controversy at a public institution*^

In the end, the appointment of department chairmen is the responsibility of a universitys president. How did Dr. Toll l(Ke his rights in this regard Neither the search committee nor the provost has any right to dictate a final decision. University presidents have to have spines of steel and the guts of billygoats. Their hard task is to fend off yahoos and rednecks at one extreme and doctrinaire super-libs at the other They cannot afford to forget that they preside over public institutions financed by public funds.

There lies the crux of the problem, in the difference between personal rights and public policies. A pregnant woman, says the Supreme Court, has a right to an abortion; but she has no right, says the court, to an abortion at public expense. A high school English teacher has a right to introduce 10th graders to Aristotle but his local school boariThas a superior right to order him not to go beyond approved course materials. ^

So it goes In a frw society, Professor Oilman can peddle his class struggle wherever he can sell suckers on his snake oil philosophy. But politicians, presidents and those who pay the taxes also have a right to be heard.

PASSES EXAM Leslie Wilson, daughter of Mrs. Nancy Wilson of 300 N. Oak Street, and a stwient at Wayne Conunimity College in Goldsboro, recently passed the National Beard Examination for Deitial Hygiene. The average score for the 20 graduating dental hygenists was 86 with the national average being 8S. .

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Applauding Court Ruling

. J- rir

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By KEVIN M CXiSTELUJE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Womens groups are applauding a Stfireme (ourt decision that gives female workers a new right to seek wages equal to those of their male coimlerparls. but legal experts say many key questions remain open.

" The high court, on a 54 vote, ruled Monday that women can use the .sweeping provisions of the Civil Rights Act of 1%4 to file wage-discrimination law.suits without proving Uiat they perform the same jobs as men who paid more The decision is an enormous victory for those fighting to end sex discrimination in employment said Judith Lichtman, executive director of the Womens Legal Defense Fund Added Karen Nu.ssbaum, executive direitor of Working Women. For the first time, the 43 million women who work have hope that their jobs may be evaluated on an equal basis with mens.

Eleanor Smeal, president of the National Organization for Women, said the decision bnngs women in pink collar jobs (those held primarily by women) a lot closer to jifitice.

J Clay Smith, acting director of the Equal Employment Opportunity (,ommis.sion, said the cisin vindicates a position held by the EEOC since 1966."

The jastices mied that women who claim wage discrimination are rxit Iniund by a federal law requiring equal pay only for equal work In j essence, the jastices made it illegal for women to be paid less simply U*caase they work in jobs held primarily by females Rut certain limitations still remain.

"It raises many, many more questions than it answers." said l.awrence Z. liOrber, a Washington lawyer who handles emplovment cases

Among tho.se cjui'stions are the amount of evidence neede<l to prove illegal discrimination and the notion of "comparable worth "

The comparable worth doctrine, which thi* court noted it was not detading, says that becau.se of the worth or difficulty of certain jobs, women should te paid equally to men even thougli their work may Ik- totally dissimilar.

They (the justices - meant it to be an extrernelv limited decision. I think lower courts will lake this decision and expand on it." Irtn'r continued.

'rheres going to liave to be a lot of interpretation done. said one lawyer who represents employers in employment cases liie lawyer, who asked that his name not lie used, noted that the high court did not set any specific standards to guide the whole new class of claims that are expected to reach the lourts .Another employment discrimination spi-cialist, who also requesttxl anonymity, noted that the decision will force many employers to settle women's ' wage-discriminatlon cases

Evans-Novak....

(Continued from Page 4)

another South Africa

Bec'ause security is always the underlying issue here and becau.se the settlemcnis question is a key to future security. Begin s policy should lie ^ the hottest debating point in the campaign q

rt ln fact, however. Peres is loath to press a hard case against Begin s poijcy because to do so would Hin headlong into the pro-settlements militancy fired up by four years of Begih-Sharon success in planting new settlements This reluctanc-e tends to reinforce the Begio Sharon policy, creating conditions for a future clash with the U.S. if Reagan pursues his wider U.S-Arab coalition against the Soviets Beyond that. Labor's failure to place the settlements issue front and center in the campaign illustrates the tragic dilemma of Israel unable or unwilling to come to grips with the cen-, tral concern of its future security Copyright 1981 Field Enterprises. Inc

Atlanta Kids

Share Start Of Program

ATLANTA tAP) -Thousands of running, squinnmg children poured into city recreation centers for the opening of Safe Summer 81 a multimillion-dollar program aimed at protecting youngsters from \vhomever has slam 28 young blacks TTie recreation program, which got under way Monday at 61 sites, was conceived during the wmter as officials sought ways to keep children under close supervision once schools close for the sum-* mer

All but five of the 28 young blacks found slam'in ^the Atlanta area since July 1979 have been 17 or younger A special police task force has been investigating, but no one has been charged m any ofthecases Police are contmumg their surveillance of a 23-year-old black man questioned for 12 hours last week in connection with the slayings, but authonties say they do not have sufficient evidence to make an arrest "at this time " His house is bemg watched by both police and journalists At the citys Thomasville recreation center. .Mayor Maynard Jackson told 210 children. "You need to keep an eye out for each other"

Tlie program, which will cost about $4 million, is bemg financed in part by about $800,000 in federal grants and about Sjoo.ixxi in donations and proceeds from a spring concert, said Richard Mon-teilh. coordinator for the city program The remaining money comes from city funds normally budgeted for summer recreation Jackson and Monteilh both estimated about 10,000 children attended the first day, and Jackson predicted that, by the end of the week, 47,000 would be enrolled in publicly and privately operated programs City officials have touted the tight supervision that will be exercised at the centers Special T-shirts were ordered for the children to enhance security, and news reporters were allowed into the centers only if they first obtained special permits The shirts had not arrived by Monday afternoon "Its going to take a couple of weeks to work all the kinks out." said Parks and Recreation Commissioner Gen Elder. addmg that the shirts will be distributed "after we get an accurate enrollment count

The children will take part in volleyball, softball, basketball, swimming, dancing and arts and crafts Jackson said the program will continue through the summer even if the case is cracked, and another is planned for next year Similar programs in Fulton and [JeKalb counties are scheduled to get under way after the counties schools close Wednesday Atlanta is situated almost entirely within Fulton County, and DeKalb is a suburban county lying east of the city.

Meanwhile Fulton County District Attorney Lewis Slaton met behind closed doors Monday with top police officials investigating the killings Afterwards he said "an arrest is not imminent Were looking,toward discovering the truth, whatever it might be At this point the evidence has not been shored -up enough to where we can make an arrest x The 23-year-old man. whose northwest Atlanta home has been staked out by police and journalists for the past five days, came to - police attention on May 22 when, according a to^pol ice sources, he was stopped on a bridge over the Chat y tahoochee River in the early morning hours Officers watching the river, where the bodies of six of the victims have been dumped, stopped the man after they heard a splash, the sources said.

Several days later, the body of the 28th victim Nathaniel Cater, 27 was found in the river

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T'" Raflcctor, GreenviUe, N C.-Tum<Uv. June. Utl ^

^ PORTRAIT UNVEILED-Picture of Mrs. Beatrice C. Mayis occiared during a teatimonial tunquet for Mrs. Maye hdd

to hang In the Media CeiSa of E. B. Aycock Junin* High Saturday. Pk;tured with her and the pmtrait are Paul H.

School, which Mrs. Maye, retiring this year, has saved as Rasbory, principal, and Raymond Williams, guidance

media specialist since its opening in 19SB. The unvdling counsekw, both of Aycock School.

IScoutTroop

:Plon$Visit

: To Capital

* Strnie 23 membors and seven adult leaders of Scout

Troop 340, sponsored by St. James United Methodist Church, wUl leave Wednes-^ day for a sightseeing trip tc - Washington, D.C.

I The scouts and troop lead ers are scheduled to leave al 12 noon from St. James and M arrive back in Greenville 7 around midni^t Saturday afta the bus trip of approx-. imateiy seven hours.

During the stay in Washington, the scouting

* group will camp out at Z Andrews Air Force Base just ' outside the nations capital.

The scouts and leaders will ' be eati^ at the Naval Air

* Facility adjacent to T Andrews.

Some of the sites on the troops si^itseeing agenda include the White House, . Capitol, Washington Monu- ment,' Lincoln Memorial, Smithsonian Institute, Air > and Space Museum, r Arlington National Cemetery, and the FBI Building.

Scouts scheduled to make ** the trip are Brayom ^ Anderson, James Bright,

* Jimmy Bryant, Art

* Buchanan, Paul Buchanan, r Jeff Cowan, Russ Edwards, Jeff Ferris, Joe Fulghum, ;; Keith Gaskins, Broughton

Goodson, Vince Hankins, Steve Home, Tyler Kopping, James Midgette, Scott ;* Plueddemann, Chris Pre-^ sser, Reagan Rogers, Carl Z Rohs, Steve Worley, Miclut 7 Wynne, Cam Evans, and Rmi Z Ssoms.

Accompanying the troop members will be Wayne Bryant, scoikmasta; Jim Midgette, committee chairman; and Billy w Goodsm, Ron Sessoms, Bob Fulghum, Braywn Anderson, 4. and Stuart Buchanan.

: FAMILY PROGRAM

2 The Home Mission of Mt.

Calvary F.W.B. Churdi is w having a family program " Wednesday, June 10 at 6 p.m. X Mrs. Rosa L. Harris will be

* the spealrer. Her topic will be n Mission As I See It.

Lease Increased

ForAyden Show Takes Note

BySUEFERNALD Reflecta Staff Writa

AYDEN The Ayden Town Board of Commissioners Monday night approved an agreement with Seaboard Coast line Railroad to increase the lease with Marshall Destins Wild West Show from $140 to $171.52. per year

Treasurer of the show, Bruce Jones assured the board that the extra sum would be paid by the end of this week. The tourist attraction is rented from the railroad through the town and is located on the site (rf the old court tMNse.

The board also passed a recomendation to pay $30,000 assessments in annual installments at 7.23 percent interest to the Pitt County Drainage District No. 3. Swift Creek will be cleared of debris and draina^ proUems corrected with the money. The sum will be taken from general funds, according to William Ford, town clerk.

Ayden power cost payments over ran $320,000 during fiscal year 198041. The board discussed and approved an amendment to cdlect the revenues from power users.

The board was approorhed to approve papas of the Ayden Fire Department releasing some members of the department from (hky, for not meeting membership requirements. The board tabled the matta.

Town manager, Ron Russell, reported that the new roll-out gart>age system is ^ing well, "but it wUl take some getting used to. The town has recently tnacted a new garbage system with two pick-ups a week. Each resident has been stqrplied with a 90-gallon container that they have been asked to roll out to their front lawns on pick-up days.

Steve Nobles who has served as chairman fa four years of the Board (rf Elections, was re-^>pointed Tuesday nit. Mrs. J.R. Lowry and Burt Tripp were also appointed. The polling place was also designated. The Community Building was selected where elections will be held November 3,1981.

A Pid)lic Itearing was set to discuss a permit for day-care center operations fa Mrs. Pat Carman. 'The hearing will be held July 13 and Mrs. Carmans petition to open a day care center at the Methodist Church of Ayden will be reviewed.

Two Ayden women were released from taxes on automobiles. Apparently thoe was a double listing charging both women taxes on the same car.

The board voted to observe July 6 as a holiday as July 4 falls on a Saturday this year.

The next puUic budget hearing is slated for Wednesday, June 24 at 7:30.

Kelley Jones Wins Medal

The Susanna Coutanch Evans Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revcrfu-tion presented a Good Citizoiship Medal to Kelly Jones during an awards Mremony at Greenville Middle School on Monday, June 8. The medal was presented by Mrs. Ballangee and Mrs. Sparrow from the D.A.R.

Students who fulfilled the requirements of honor, service, courage, leadership, and patriotism were nominated by the teachers and staff at the school.

Students other than Kelly

nominated were: Nancy Douglas, Mike Herrin, Katrina Moore, Jill Whitehurst, Carl Wille, Tammy Newton, Catherine Spencer, Laura Wallace, Tory Daniels, Amy Moore, Sherri Whittingtai, Melvin Tayla, Sherrie Mayo, Nancy VanNortwick, Nancy Johnson, and Michael Ramsddl.

Each nominee received a trophy for having been nominated. Glenn Cox, superintendent of the Greenville City Schools, presoited trophies to the nominees.

A reception honoring young f^ple and other community citizens who participated in Pitt Countys first "Oral History Project was held Monday night at the county office building.

More than 120 people participated in the reception, which observed publications of A Team of Mules and a One Room School: Memories of Pitt County. The book is primarily a ciollection of quotations from peqple who were interviewed throughout the county. *

The project was qxmsored by Sheppard Memorial Library and Pitt County Conununity Schools with a Youth Projects Grant from the Natioial Endowment for the Humanities. Copies of the book are available for $3 at Sheppard Memorial Library or Pitt County Community Schools.

Drowning Death Cause

BLACK JACK - Medical Examiner Dr. Stan Harris said the death of Harvey Mills, 65, in a farm paid in this, his home community, can be attributed to drowning.

The Pitt County Sheriff Department said a call for the Winterville Rescue Squad went in at 8:37 a. m. The pond is located near Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church on State Road 1711.

A lifelong resident of this community. Mills had been employed for several years by Azalea Mobile Homes, Greenville.

m e.iigaaav.

Police Continue Surveillance On Atlantan,No Arrest Near

Of Publication

ATLANTA (AP) - Al though police are continuing their survwUance of a young black man questioned for 12 hours last week in connecUon with the slayings of 28 young blacks, authorities say they do not have sufficient evidence to make an arrest "at this time

Fulton County District Attorney Lewis SlaUm met behind closed doors Monday with top pcdice officials investigating the killings, which date back to July 1979.

Afterwards, he told reporters that an arre^ is not imminent. Were looking toward discovoing the truth, whateva it might be. At this point the evidence has not been shored up enough to where we can make an arrest.

The 23-year-<^d man whose northwest Atlanta home has been staked out by pdice and press fa the past five days first came to police attention on May 22 when, according to police sources, he was stopped on a bridge over the Chattahoochee River in the early morning hours.

Sources said the river, where the bodies of six of the 28 victims have been dumped, was under W-veillance by officers who heard a splash and moved toward the sound.

The man was questioned at the bridge and released, and two days later the body of 27-year-old Nathaniel Cater was found in the Chattahoochee downstream from the bridge when the man was stopped.

\^ile the man was being questioned in the nwrathon session at FBI headquarters last week, authorities armed with a search warrant went through his home and confiscated fibrous materials to

Graham Urges Export Facility

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham has called for the construction of an export grain facility to be located at ports at Wilmington or Morehead City.

'There is significant North Carolina grain moving into overseas markets, he said. Last year we exported grain worth over $300 million.

He said a new grain facility would speed expansion of the industry by providing added markets, generating healthy competition and reducing transportation costs. Presently North Carolina grain must be moved to other states for export.

One of the first actions which I took upon becoming commissioner in 1964 was to authorize a study of the grain export needs of North Carolina, Graham said. "The facility was not deemed necessary at that tne, but our grain industry has done a lot of growing since then and I think the time is now right.

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compare with fibers that have been foiaid on the bodies of some of the victuns.

While Slaton would not coninent Monday on evi-dence authorities have gathered against the man, law enforcement sources have said that conq>arison of the fibers found in his Irnne with those discovered on the bodies of the victims have been "promising.

The AtlaiKa CoiBtitution, however, reported today that investigators are frustrated because the evidence they have again^ the man is largely circumstantial and is not centered on any one case. Any prosecution of the man, the newspiqier said, {Htibabiy would have to be based on only one case.

Slaton said that while "time has been of the essence in the investi^tion of the slaymgs, authorities do not feel any urgency to clear

Local AAan Is Participant

Bill Byrd of Greenville recently participated in presenting an exhibit at the states fst North Carolina Family F>ractice Residents Opportunity Fafr at Camp Caraway near Asheboro.

Participating with him were Dianne Elliot and Randy Horton, both of Tarboro.

The purpose of the fair, organized by the N.C. Association of Family Practice Residents, was to provide a setting for communities in need of a doctor to coitact a family practice physician looking for a place to establish a practice. The 29 irfiysicians who attended soon will complete their training in the family practice residency training programs in Greenville, Chapel Hill, Durham, Greensboro, Fayetteville, and Winston-Salem. Twenty-one communities from across the state came to sell their communities to the doctors.

The event, which will be repeated m the spring of 1982, was the brainchild of threee resictents, Dr. Robert Scott of Bowman Gray in Wmston-Salem, Dr. Marla Tobin of Duke-Watts in Durham, annd Dr. Sharon Hamil of Moses Cwie m Greensboro. Assistance was given them by the N.C. Academy of Family Physicians and the Office of Rural Health Service.

a arrest Ihe man despite the massive publicity surnxmd-Ing hn since last week The police surveillance of the man, Slaton said, is more fa his own protectkKi than because aikhorities believe he will flee.

The mans attorney, former Atlanta Solicitor Wdcome, said Monday night ha client has no immediate plans to seek a court orda to stop police from watching his movements

The temperature has changed since Friday and we hope it will continue to cool (rff, she said, referring to a news conference Friday at which she threatened to seek judicial assistance to keep the press and police frwn violating ha client s constitutional limits Ms. Welcome said she expects that her clients legal status will be resolved by authorities within the next 24 to 48 hours.

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Diseases of the eye Examinations for glasses Examinations for contact lenses

1705 West Sixth Street, Building A Physicians Quadrangle By appointment

Office hours 9-5 ___ ocao

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Summer at Gray Hill

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9-5 Dally Monday-Friday Telephone 524-5991 Rental Office On Site

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Stock And Market Reports

Wooiwonh Wn#Fv Xcrai Ct>

a'-,

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Hogs

RALEIGH. NC ^AP^ (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog nuirket today was mostly l 25 to 200 cents higher Kinston. 50 50. Ginton. FayettevUJe. Dunn. Elizabethtown. Pink Hill. Pine Level. Chadbourn. Ayden. Laurinburg and Benson. 5100, Rocky Mount 50 00. Salisbury 49 00; Wilson, 51 00 Sows: Salisbury (450 to 600 pounds) 36.00-38 00, Wilson i500 pounds up) 50 00; Spiveys Corner (300 to 600) 37 00m 00; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 39 Greenville 300^ pounds) 31,50-39 00. Whiteville (450 pounds up) 40 00, Wallace (500 pounds up) 41.00

Tuesday slaughter was 10 cents pei pound

NEW YORK lAP Middav stocks

KSMLbs > ULtona Allia Chalni kicoa s .km Airlin Am Baker kmBrand s Amer Can Am Oan Amramily km Motors AmSiand AmerTAT Beal Food Bets SM Boein

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Poultry

R.ALEIGH. NC (AP' (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b dock broiler market was steady Supply moderate Demand very good The North Carol ma dock weighted average pnce this week is 49 51 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants Estimated slaughter today was 1.853.000

Hens

RALEIGH, NC (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was steady Supply adequate Demand moderate Ptices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at the farm for Monday and V

ChaimOnl tTirvstor Cock'ola Colg Palm ('ofnu E^dis I'onAgra Coittl Group DpIU Airl. DowChwn duPonI Duke Ptm EaatnAirL Eaat Kodak EatonCp Esmark Exxon Exxon wi Etrwlone ElaPowU ElaPowr EordMiM Eor McKess Eu^ Ind GnD>-nam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mlllx Gen Motors GenTelAEl Gen Tire (^nuParti GaPacif (loodnch Itoodyear Grace Co Gt.Nor Nek

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TfESDAY

7pm- PamiLs Vnonvmous meets. a( Siudent Mettwdist (enter

7 : p m - Greenville ChoraJ Societv rehersal at Immanuel Baptist CTiurch

7 S) p m - I nited ostomv .Associa tion. Greenville ('hapter meets in Die Medica) kudilonum Pitt Counts Memo-naJ Hospital

8 pm - Withla Council Degree o( Pocahontas meets a( Rotarv dub

8 pm Pm Count) .Alcoholics Anonymous meets at A.A Bldg. Farmville

Loews Corp

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9 30 am Duplicate Bndge al

Planters Bank 1 30 p m Duplicate Bridge at

Planters Bank 6Mp m KiuanisClub meets 6 30 p m RE.AL Crisis Intervention meets

6 30 p m - Greenville Toastmasters meet

7pm- Jaycettes meet 8 p m (ireenville White Shnne meets at Masonic Temple 8pm - Pitt County AJ Anon Group meets at A.A Bldg on Farmville Hwy 8pm John Ivev smith Council No 66(W Knights of Columbus meet at Si Peter sthurch Hall "

8pm Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at .A.A Bldg t'armville Hw> Telephone 'i24-l779 or 2WI2B1

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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market turned lower today, following two straight days of gains, amid concern over heightened tmskms in the Middle East

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, which gained 8.90 points over the previous two sessions, slipped 1.76 to 993 88 at nom.

Stocks falling in price held a 7-6 lead over gainei^ in the midday tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed

iSKS

Analysts said the ^ock market was skittish because of the uncertainty that fcrflowed a weekend attack by Israeli planes which destroyed a nuclear reactor under construction near the

Iraqi capital of Baghdad

The attack was not dis-closed until Mondav, and analyst Robert Stovall at Dean Witter Reynolds attributed today's stock market retreat to a delayed reaction to the latest unsettling news in the Middle East,

Analy^ also said that investors remain concerned with the continue! hi^ level of interest rates.

Girard Bank, which on Friday raised its prime lending rate to 21 perceid, today joined the rest of the industry by lowering the rate to 20 percent Citibank, the nations second largest commercial bank, announced it would leave its prime lending rate unchanged at 20 percent

The NYSEs composite

Pitt Budget......

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(Continued from Page I)

Legislature. two puWic health nurses, one licensed practical nurse, a secretary, a health aid, and three sanitarians, "are not included in the 1981-82 budget "

i recommend that no program which is being eliminated by the Federal or State Government be financed with local funds, Gray emphasized In the area of county schools, the county manager said, there has been considerable discussion that there are too many assistant superintendents and supervisors in the Central Office, therefore, I am recommending that you not fund at least one assistant superintendent and one sigiervisor, and the support secretarial staff necessan to support these people.

Furthermore, you requested that supplements be frozen three years ago, but this did not occur for the Central Office Professional staff, therefore, I recommend that you continue to fund the same amount in these areas as vou diii three years ago"

In the area of county school capital outlay. Gray said, I do not feel the people of the county are willing to finance the amount of capital outlay requests, therefore, I have recommended approximately the same funding as last year If the board desires to finance more than recommended. 1 suggest two areas the use of fund balances in current expense, and issuance of bonds under the tvw>-thirds net debt reduction rule i approximately $540,000 in bonds could be issued under this provision of the Constitution).

For the city schools. Gray said. A re'asonable budget was presented for consideration However, I am not recommending the pick-up of the teachers lost due to State and Federal cuts, or salary increases of the amount requested.

The request in the capital outlay area. Gray said. Again was reasonable, therefore I have recommended they receive a pro-rata share of funds appropriated

The largest request from Pitt Community College, Grays budget message said, came in capital outlay However. I cannot see that the county has sufficient funds lo finance their requests for capital outlay "

In conclusion, Gray said. I know you will want to make adjustments to make this budget reflect what you as an elected official feel will be supported by the taxpayers. Therefore. I recommend that you scrutinize the proposed budget carefully and make any changes you feel are necessary for the best government we can justify to the taxpayers of Pitt County "

22 II 4

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Human Services funds for this service that has resulted in success.

F\inds for the personnel, administration and printing of the documents necessary to support the application were provided by 25 firms and busines.ses in the four regions. Ms Hartley said "Together, they provided about $30,000. and they did so with the realization that no funds at all might be granted by the Department of Health and Human Services East Carolina Cniversity also provided a loan of $12.000.

Firms providing substantial contributions for the application costs included $5.000 each from Weyerhaeuser of Plymouth and .Abbott Lab of Rocky -Mount, and $1,000 each fromPepsi-Cola. Texasgulf at Aurora, and National Spinning, Washington

The matching funds requirement of nearly half a million have essentially been met. Ms HarUey explained. This includes cash for hospital equipment requested in the application, for rescue equipment, and for training equipment AdditionaJly, counties have agreed to meet matching funds for communications systems needed within each of the 29 counties

The Kate B Reynolds Health Care Trust fund, provider of the $10.000 second grant to be received by ECEMS, was created in 1946 through provisions in the will of Mrs William N. Reynolds for the purpose of improving health care to the people of North Carolina The trust each year awards about $1.5 million in grants throu^out the state

SEEK$1 MILLION

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Smithsonian Institution has asked Congress for $l million to help plan a $70 million expansion devoted to the arts and culture of Africa and Asia

indoc of all of iU listed common stocks fell to 7.54. At the Amalean Stock Exchange, the marka value index was off JJ) at 3K 70.

Volume on the Big Board reached K.7S million shares over the first two hours of trading today, down from 19.01 millioD in the comparable period Monday.

Central & South West topped the NYffi: active list at noon, w) ^ at 14%, in trading that included a Mock of 300,000 shares changing hands at 14%.

UAL fell 1 to 294, McOonneU Douglas was off % at 40%, American Airlines slid % to 20%, General Motors dropped % to 55% and ASA was off % at 47^4

Enogy issues were mixed, including Texaco, up v at 34%; Exxon, which cut prices of heavy fud oil, down % at 66%; Mobil, unchanged at 55%; Getty, ig> % at 61%; Kerr-McGee, down 1 at 66%; and Halliburton, down % at 58%.

Obituaries

Lost Both Legs, Arm In Accident

LINCOLNTON, N.C. (AP) A 42-year-(rfd Long Shoals woman lost both legs and an arm after the lawn mower she was riding in the yard of her residence was struck by a pickup truck, police said

Patrolman David Jarrett said Mrs. Pe^ Dyke was in serious condition Monday at Charlotte Memorial Hospital where she underwent amputation surgery following the collision on Friday.

Charles William Bradley. 40. of LincolnKm, was fre^ on $3,000 bond Friday after being treated at Lincoln County Hospital for minor cuts and bruises. He was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol and reckless driving.

Knigbt

TARBORO - Funeral aoMices for Mr. William Henry (BUI) Kni^t Sr. will be held Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Free Union Baptist Church The Rev. Moses Exum wUl officiate at the , smrice and burial wUl foUow in the church cemetery.

He attended Ec^ecombe (bounty schools and served ia the U. S. Navy.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruth Virginia Kni^t of the home; four daughters, Jeanette, Cynthia and Lene Kni^t of uie home and Ms. Allie Vines of California; six swis. William Jr., Wilbert and Michael of the home, Ellis of Tarboro, Joe of Greenville and Bernard of New Jersey, one grandchUd: a sister, Ms. Lathie Knight of Lawrence; five brothers. James E Knigbt of Tarboro, Daniel H. Knight of Washington, D C, George C. Knight of Scotland Neck, Jasper Knight of Bethel mid F Knight of Pwtsmoinh, Va.

The body wUl remain at Hemby-WUlou^by Mortuary after six oclock today untU one hour prior to the fim^al service.

Family visitation wUl be tonight from seven to eight oclock at the chapel.

Mills

Mr. Harvey Mills, 65. died yesterday. The funeral service wUl be cwiducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapd by the Rev R M Stewart, his pastor. Burial will follow in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A native of Pitt County, Mr. Mills had been employed at Azalea Mobile Homes for several years He was a member of the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Bap-

PCC Energy Program Cited

The energy education program at Pitt Community College is one of three programs in the eight southeastern states cited for excellence in vocational education by the U. S. Department of Education

The PCC program was selected from more than 20 nominees for the regional honor, and as one of the three regional winners. PCC wUl be considered for the national Award of Recognition for vocational education to be presented by the U.S. Secretary of Education Terrell Bell later this summer.

Pitt Community College president Dr. W. E. Fulford Jr. called the recognition a distinct honor for the college and the community. This is one tangible indicator of the quality of educational programing and the capabilities of faculty and staff that characterize our desire for excellence at PCC, he added

Dr James Young, director of Institutional Development at PCC, said the award was based on the comprehensive nature of the Colleges approach to energy education and the extensive interaction between the college, the community, local employees, and advisory committee personnel in both planning and operating energy related programs and projects

The component parts of the PCC energy education efforts include one of the first degree-granting energy technology circula in the nation, a model project in alcohol fuels, a "live project involving the actual design and construction of a passive solar home, and integration of current energy research findings into numerous courses and curricula already offered at the school.

Dr Larry Blake, president of the N C. Community College System applauded PCCs recognition as a distinct honor for the state system. In a letter to PCC, Blake said. This selection is further confirmation of Pitt Community Colleges reputation as an outstanding educational institution. It is the philosophy that Pitt Community College espouses of active and continuing industry and community involvemait in planning and evaluation that has contributed to this reputation.

Respond to Gods Call

REVIVAL*

June 7-12 j

Services

7:30 Nightly 7:00 p.m. Sunday

Foundor and Pastor of Contral Fro* WHI Baptist Church, Royal Oak, Mi., lor 23 yaar.

Foundor of Bothany Christian School. Norfolk Va and Contral Christian School, Royal Oak, Mi

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R. Randall Riggs, Pastor Jon Forlines, Associate Pastor

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Surviving

Tarboro; hit msternit graadmotker. Mrs. Georgiama Sesno Kaigbt of Tarboro; his grandfather, Robert Dtckeoa oft^ GreenvUle

are a son, " " The body will remain at

Duiguit Mills of HoUywood ^ HenM>y-WiUougbby Mortuary

Crossroads, a daughter, Mrs Jackson Williams of Rt. 7, Greenville, three brothers, Lloyd (Buddy) Mills of Hamm's Crossroads, Plum and Levi Mills, both Black Jack; two sisters. Miss Re-bia Mills of Black Jack and Mrs. James Woodard of Greensboro: four grandchildren and a great grandchild The family wUl be at the h(Mne of Duiguit Mills and will recdve friends at the fiBierai home from seven to nine oclock toni^t

after six oclock today until noon Wednesday. Family visitation will be held this evening from 8; 154:15 at the chapel.

Suggs

Mr. Luther James (Doc) ^iggs (bed Monday in the Veterans Administration Hospital in Durham. Funeral arrangments are incomplete at Flanagan Fio)'al Home.

Pettaway

TARBORO - Funeral services for Mr. Wilbert Earl Pettaway will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at St. Paid Baptist Church. The Rev. Robot Ricks will officiate and burial will follow in the Dancey Memorial Cemetery.

Smwiving are his mother, Mrs. Dorothy S. Pettaway of the home; a sister', Ms. Patricia Pettaway of the home; three brothers, James, Robert and Marvin Pettaway, all (d the home; his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Annie Pettaway of

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Pitt County Edges Rocky Mt. In 9th

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer Mitch Brain said he was looking for a slow curve, inside and low. What he got was a fastball, inside and low. What he did with it was merely win a game that Pitt County seemed destined to lose.

Brann's one^Mt single in the bottom of the ninth scored Marshall Rand with the winning nn as Pitt County came from behind to edge Rocky Mount, 3-2, Monday night in an American Legion baseball game at Harrington Field.

*I knew it was a hit as soon as I hit it, Brann said afterwards "1 hit it pretty bard 901 knew it wasn't gonna be a cheap hit,

The hit came only one-half inning after Rocl^ Mount seemed poised to retake the lead. Richard Maude led off the inning by reaching on An

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Bruce Ellis sacrific and to third on a wild pitch.

Pitt County escaped the inning tied because Gordon Douglas, Marks brother, struck out the next two hitters. Douglas had come on In relief of starter Doug McRoy in the fifth.

Pitt County did not waste its confidence and morale build-ninth-inning chance. To set the er.

double and the third of flve Pitt Couity errors to take the lead.

With one gone in the second, Eddie Coats doubled to rightfield when Ro^r Williams m^ayed the ball . Ben Harris followed with a walk.

Mitch Driver then hit a grounder to Douglas at short. Douglas flipped to second baseman Sammy Hodges fw the force out but Hodges threw the ball pa^ first base, an error which allowed Coats to score. The inning ended sec-oncte later when first baseman Billy Kittrell retrieved the ball and threw to second to get Driver.

The lead stood at 1-0 untU the fifth when Ben Harris led oif the inning by hitting the first pitch from starter Doug McRoy over the rlght-centerfield fence for his first home run of the season.

Pitt County, which had runners on first and third in the

________________third but faill to score, finally

Mount hurler Bill Wilkes into broke through in the bottom of the fifth.

With one gone. Rand, who scored all three Pitt County runs, went in to pinch hit for McRoy. He promptly singled and raced to third when Wilkes attempted pickoff throw went into ri^itfield. Rand scored on Mark Douglas sacrifice fly to center.

It stayed that way until the

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Aguirre Expected To Be Hi NBA Pick

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Looking For His Pitch

Pitt County leftflelder Mitch Brann waits on a pitch in last nights Pitt County-Rocky Mount American Legion game. Branns one-out

single in the bottom of the ninth gave Pitt Co. a come-from-behind 3-2 victory over Rocky Mount. (Reflector photo by Larry Zicherman).

scored easily to give Post 39 its second win in three outings this season.

Anytime you win one like this It helps your confidoice, Pitt Clounty coach Pat Smith said. And when you do it after being down 2-0 against a pitcher like that, it has to be a

the middle of May and said he was a little tired tonight. He wasnt as sharp like hes capable of being, Smith said. We hadnt used Gordon yet because he had a little sore arm. But he looked good tonight.

head. Two innings later Post 39 completed its prolonged rally with Branns single.

This was a good ball game, Pitt Cbunty coach Pat Smith said. I was worried. We were down 2-0 and then 2-1. But anytime you beat Rocky Mount

After entering the game it makes these guys happy, down 2-0, Douglas saw his Smith couldnt have been teammates tie the game in the smiling in the early innings.

Among all those errors, however, was a jem of a play. It occurred in the third inning. Rocky .Mounts Rodney Morton had singled to lead off the inning and Chuck Davis had walked on four straight pitches.

Post 39 looked in trouble. But Wilkes then hit a. soft liner to Mark Douglas for one out

scene: With one gone in the ninth, Rand singled Mark Douglas followed with a single to give Pitt Ckwnty runners on first and second Enter Brann

It was Rocky Mount, now 4-3 overall and 2-2 in the league.

.. . . -------- --------Miv UUIUIJ^. mctlK UUUIiiaij lOF One OUl T

seventh, thanks mainly to seventh. With two gone. Rand WhUe he watched, his club Douglas then touched second to

Gordon Douglas. Douglas, on reached on an error by Coats, made two errors in the first force Morton and threu/ to fir^t expected to go early m the in relief of McRoy, struck out

which got the early morale five and held Rocky Mount to boost. After a scoreless first one hit in four innings of work. Inning. Rocky Mount used a Doug hadnt pitched since

reached on an error by Coats. Post 58s shortst(^. Mark Douglas then drove Rand home with the tying run with a double over the ri^itfielders

NEW YORK (API - Isiah Thomas says hes taking advantage of a once in a lifetime opportunity by turn-, ing pro after his sophomore year at Indiana, but the decision still hasnt been an easy one to make

Emotionally I would have liked to stay at Indiana,* said Thomas, the 6-foot-l guard who led the Hoosiers to the NCAA title in March But I couldnt make the decision with my heart. I had to make It with my head Ill still have a lot of problems, but Id rather be rich with the problems than poor

"Basketball Is my hobby, and not everybody has a chance to ^t paid for his twbby.

Thomas figures to be paid handsomely after he is selected in todays National Basketball Association draft of college players Mark Aguirre of De-Paul was expected to be the first player chosen, by the Dallas Mavericks, then the Detroit Pistons were ready to take Thomas with the No. 2 pick.

The draft, which was scheduled to begin at 12; 15 p m., EDT, was to last 10 rounds But the focus of attention was on the opemng round, in which New Jersey had three picks and Dallas. Detroit and Portland two apiece.

Besides Aguirre and Thomas. other players who were

made two errors in the first inning and another in the second. In all, Post 39 made five errors, bring its three-game total to 14.

force Morton and threw to first to get Davis and complete the triple play.

Fhtt County was to Irvel to Edenton today.

Rose Ready To Crash Record Books

Spofti Colndor

Aga

Related story page 13 ByHALBtXK AP Sports Writer

Pete Rose is about to crash the record book again - this time with what is perhaps his most prestigious mark of all. A day or so from now, he will eclipse Stan Musials National League record for hits.

In 22 ^orious seasons. Stan Musial, coiled m a batting stance that looked like a ^ring ready to snap, rattled 3,630 hits around National League ball parks. Pete Rose, in his 19th season, is a just coigile of swings away from No.3,63I.

Roll that number over your tongue ever so gently. Three thousand hits ^ an achievement all by itself. Six hundred thirty one extra means better than three more 20(lhit seasons. Or, as Musial breaks it down, 3,631 hits is 18 seasons worth of tattooing about 202 hits a year. That is a nradel of consistency that borders on awesoiiK.

As a tribute to Roses remarkable achievement, Howken Industries of Cincinnati has commissioned sculptor Ken Bradford to create a likeness of Rose at the plate. There are 500 copies, scaled to one-sixth life size and, autographed by both Rose and Bradfwd, they carry a price tag of $1,575. That comes to about 43 cents per hit, a bargain in anybody's league.

But a sculpture of Rose at the plate, swinging a bat, just doesnt capture him propdy for the keeper of this comer hundred years from now, matter how many hits remarkable player finally ac cumulates, the memory of Pete Rose will have him flying through the air, heading for a base with both and legs flying, about to return to earth, face first.

Pete Rose is a belly-whop slide looking for some place to land. He gets his uniforms dirty. He is a throwback to another time, another age in baseball when players approached this game with zest and enthusiasm, hell bent for leather. John McGraw wodd have loved Pete Rose and his style.

The irony of Rose breaking the Musial recbrd is that Stan the Mans last two career hits came on the final day of the 1963 season with the St. Louis

this

Cardinals playing a so-what game against the Cincinnati Reds. Musial whizzed one past the left side of the Cincinnati second baseman and another zipped past his right side.

Stationed at second for the Recte that day was a crew-cut rookie who was the best first-year player in the National League that season.

If I had any range then, Pete Rose is fond of saying,' Id only need 72 hits this season.

What Rose doesnt say is that in that game, be had three hits. Musial has the box score to prove it.

Rose finished his first year with 170 hits and managed just 139 in his second season. Since then, though, hes had only six seasons in which he failed to crack 200 hits, and in two of those seasons, he missed by just two hits. He has led the league in hits four times and tied for the league lead two other times. His top hit production came in 1973 when he drilled 230 of them.

That was the same year that Rose nearly started a riot during the NL playoffs whoi he went to war with New York Mets shortstop Bud Harrelson. Rose had come barreling into second base, intent on breaking up a double play and prepared to drive Harrelson, who was covering the bag, into left field if it became necessary.

The collision and subsequent words turned into a full scale Iwawl and some New Yorkers with long memories still boo Rose over the affair. Thats a mistake. Pete was just playing the game his way tou^. CWlisions are part of his game I^an.

The night before the 1970 All Star Game at Cincinnati, Rose hosted Qeveland catcher Ray Fosse for dinner. The next night, with Fosse blocking lKne plate and Rose carrying the winning run, Pete crashed into the catcher, knee first. The National League won the game and Fosse suffered a separated shoulder and was never quite the same player.

Ten years later, in the NL playoffs. Rose came barreling around third base again, carrying Philadelphias winning run in Game Four. Waiting at the plate was Houston catcher Bruce Bochy.

Todays SporU

Raseball American Legion Pitt Cnunty vs. Edenton <8 p.m.)

Prep League Elks vs. Auto Speciality LitUe League Optimist vs Coca Cola Pepsi Cola vs Carroll ft Associates Sonball

Rec League aty League Ervins vs. N C Auto Pantana Bobs vs. Elbo Room Record Bar vs. Bio-Meds Church League Mt Pleasant vs. Hooker Memorial

Black Jack vs. 1st Christian Peoples vs. Jarvis Immanuel vs. Memorial Baptist Maranatha vs. 1st FWB 1st Pentacostal vs. 1st Presbyterian Trinity vs. Faith Grace vs. Oakmont

WednewUy'8 Sports

Baseball Summer League UNC-Chapd HUl at ECU (7:30) Babe Ruth Home Builders vs. Planters Bank LitUe League Kiwanis vs. Jaycees Wellcome vs. Exchange

Softball Rec League City League Dixi Dawgs vs. Eflrds American Legion vs. Ervins N .C. Auto vs. Pantana Bobs Elbo Room vs. Record Bar 'Tipton vs. Pair Sunnysldevs. JAs Stroh'svs. Jims Tire Integon vs. Reg. Auto Industrial League Union Carbide vs. Car. Tel Empire Brush vs. Wachovia Coca Cola vs. Firefighters Winn Dixie vs. PCMH TRW vs. ECU#1 ECU #2 vs. Bur Wellcome

Waiting Continues in Baseball Strike Talks

(AP) - The continues in threatened player

NEW YORK waiting game baseballs strike.

Marvin Miller, executive director of the Major Lea^ Players Association, is waiting for managements counter proposal to a player pool idea he thinks can settle the free agent conqiensation question.

Ray Grebey, director of managements Player Relations Committee, is waiting for another union proposal.

And both sides are waiting for Judge Henry Werkers decision on a Naticmal Labor Relations Board petition for an injunction against the major leagues

progress assessment was fair but said the joint meetings lasted no more than 15 or 20 minutes. Most of that time was spent discussing logistics of our next meeting, he said.

Miller was asked if the owners had talked any more about the pool idea which the union placed on the bargaining table Saturday.

draft were center Steve Johnson of Oregon State, forwards Buck Williams of Maryland, Kelly Tripucka and Orlando Woolridge of Notre Dame, A1 Wood of North Carolina. A1 King of Maryland and Danny Vranes and Tom Chambers of Utah, and guards Frank Johnson of Wake Forest and Rolando Blackman of Kansas State.

The 20-year-old Thomas could become a millionaire when he signs his first NBA He keeps saying,You must contract. But although he ad-have a bottom line, MUler mits the moneywas the biggest

said, quoting the management representative. Im not sure what he means but if I read that correctly, what hed like is for us to make more and more proposals until we get to bingo.

Bingo in this game would be

reason he elected to go pro. he promises its not going to change him.

I dont want to have to adjust to money, I want money to adjust to me. he said, "ril be the same person tomorrow I am today. I may dress better and 1 may live better, but Ill

luic odiui uay. luiion acceptaiice of the com- * *j lu

Their one comment that pensation plan forcing teams ^ the same person because I wouldn't be pla goes to the heart of the pool signing free agents to provide myself the way I am. Im basketball didn proposal...without going into the replacement players. content, and I dont want that wouldnt be goini

detail...basically they object to the pool proposal, Miller said. Weve said, If you have a counter prqwsal, make it. We cant read your minds

But management has made no counter proposals after re-

A spokesman for Judge jecting the pool idea which Werker said Monday a decision would have each major league would be made later in the team contribute an unspecified week, on the NLRB petition, number of players to a com-Then the management and the pensation pool. The pool would union met with federal media- then be used to provide pro-

Werkers role is to decide to change. whether the NLRB request for Thomas grew up in the West an injunction should be Side ghetto of Chicago, the honored. If the judge grants youngest of 10 chdren. He the injunction, it would delay maintains close ties with his the owners compensation family, including his mother, program and any player strike Mary Thomas, who has been for one yearr. If he does not the head of the family since grant it, the players have said Isiahs father left them when they would strike within 48 he was 3. hours of the decision. My mom cant work

anymore and she deserves to enjoy life. said Isiah Shes taken care of me for all these years, its the least I can do to take care of her now If I can do that for her, why shouldnt P

I owe my life to my family Whatever goals I achieve wont make up for what they missed Whatever happens, my family comes first.

Thomas sa^ he learned from the mistakes of his brothers and thus managed to avoid the drugs, the cnme and the violence of the gietto All my brothers played basketball, he said. They cwild have been just as good as me, but they never had the opportunity My oldest brother, Lord Henry Thomas, was the greatest basketball player Ive ever seen But he k into trouble and there was nobody there to say he was making a mistake. He did that for me. All my brothers did I learned from them and their mistakes. 1 was never in a situation where I had to fight and scuffle. Im not saying I had an easy life. Lord knows it was hard, But my brothers made it easier for me. They always protected me

Thomas grew up with a basketball in his hands. At the age of 3 he had a dribbling act and performed at halftime of grade school games. He also excelled academically and earned a scholarship to St. Josephs High School in the Chicago suburb of Westchester, where he came under the tutela^ of a coach named Gene Pingatore While his basketball game flourished, Thomas neglected his studies as a high school freshman and nearly flunked out of school But between his brothers and Pingatore, the message got through that if Thomas wanted to get a basketball scholarship to college, he needed to maintain at least passing grades. He did better than that: For the next three years he made the honor roll

School remains important in Thomas life. Even though hes turning pro, he intends to pursue his goal of becoming a lawyer.

My mother wanted me to stay in school and get my degree, he said. But when I told her that just because I wouldnt be playing college t mean 1 going to college, she went along. 1 plan to keep going to school in the summer, may! take extension course^

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Grebey said it had been a lengthy meeting but with no progress and that another ^nse remains consistent, negotiating session was set for today.

Miller agreed that the no

fessional replacements for quality players lost to free agency through the re-entry draft.

Miller said Grebeys re-

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By The Associated Press Neither Roger Enckson nor Dennis Lamp stuck around for the finish Floyd Bannister did .All three got what they wanted Enckson and Lamp pitched masterfully until late in the game and each wound up victorious after relief help Monday mght Bannister didnt bother the bullpen, however, in mowing down the Boston Red Sox on two hits Bannister's stellar effMl gave the Seattle Manners a 2-0 triumph over Boston, while Minnesota's Erickson and Doug Corbett OMnbined on a four-hit, 1-0 victory over Milwaukee, and Lamp teamed with Kevm HKkey to throw a six-hit, 6-2 triumph over Toronto Elsewhere in the .Amencan League, the New York Yankees bombed Kansas City 8-3, California demolished Oeveland 10-2. and Texas smashed Detroit 8-1

Mariners 2, RedSoxO Bannister surrendered a first-inning single to Dwight Evans and a double to Camev Lansford in the ninth He struck out

seven

*ril take a two-hitter anytinw.i said Bannister. 6-5. "Particularly against a team like B<ton and in a park like this "

The left-hander said he was concerned with Bostons heavy hitters because the Seattle Kingdome is a hitters haven.

*i was kind of on pins and needles because of the ballpark You cant give up any hits. All it takes is a flyball.

Bannister gave credit to catcher Terry Bulling for his brilliant effort

Terry called a great game." he said. "1 was mixing speeds well I Imew 1 h^ to keep the ball low The Red Sox have a lot of good nght-handed hitters in their lineup,

The .Manners had a pretty good nght-handed hitter in their lineup in Gary Gray, who blasted his 13th homer of the season for all the Seattle runs Pnor to Gray's shot, Tom Paciorek had been hit with a pitch by Red Sox starter John Tudor, who threw a four-hitter

Boston Manager Ralph Houk said Bannister's fastball was running He didnt give us anylhmg to hit.

John Tudor matched him pitch for pitch except for that one home run pitch

Twins I, Brewers 0 Enckson was aided by pitching coach Johnny Podres as well as by Corbett, who pitched the final 12-3 innings to allow Enckson to break a four-game losing string.

When 1 was in the bullpen (four starts ago), said Erickson, our pitching coach watched me throw He said, what the heck was that I told him it was a breaking pitch. He said, for crying out loud, use it

Erickson did and gave up the Brewers four hits But his hurl mg might have gone for naught if Ron Jackson hadnt singled home Butch Wynegar in the seventh inning with the only run of the game

White Sox 6, Blue Jays 2 Lamp earned a two-hitter into the ninth inning before giving up four singles and two runs But he was ahead 6-0 when Toronto came alive. Hickey wrapped it up with his first major league save

The Mhite Sox built a 4-0 lead in the second. Bill Almon and Greg Luzinski each had two-run singles. Chet Lemon added a homer for the White Sox I ve been ready since they told me Id get this start, said Lamp, who relieved 12 times this season after being acquired from the Cubs "1 felt I was going to win Every pitch I threw was with a purpose But 1 just couldnt get that last strike or that last out

Yankees 8, Royals 3 I nbeaten rookie Dave Righetti won his third game and ^t offensive support from Lou Piniella. Dave Winfield and Jerry Mumphrey, each with two RBI Mumphrey connected for his fourth homer as the Yankees won their eighth straight game I didnt go over the hitters, I didnt want to. said Righetti When you do that, you just go over their good points and you make them all look like .300 hitters. I didnt go through all that I just tried to relax

Kansas Citys Lee May had two hits, with his sixth-inning single giving him 2,000 hits for his career, making him the 10th active player to reach that number

Rangers 8, Tigers 1 Mickey Rivers had three hits, scored twice, knocked in a run and stole a base as Texas moved into first place, one percentage point ahead of idle Oakland, m the AL West If was the Rangers fourth straight victory and 14th in 17 games Were up to the point now where we can compete with the top teams, said Rivers. The way we have been struggling and battling, we deserve to be in first place.

The Rangers sent 16 men to the plate in the first two innings, scoring six runs A1 Oliver extended his hitting streak to 15 games with a first-inning single Rick Honeycutt, 6-1, scattered five hits before yielding to Jim Kern in the ninth

Angels 10, Indians 2 Butch Hobson drove in four runs, three with a bases-loaded double in the second, and Geoff Zahn turned in his sixth complete game, a five-hitter The Angels put the game away with a six-run eighth

Youth Baseball Roundup

UwWUigw

Pfuo Inn..........4

idwortTs Auto ...

Edward's Auto committed only one otfidai error but made a number ot mental mistakes to negirte a flne one-tatt pitdiing performanee by MitcheU fmtft mi give Pizza Inn a 4-1 victory Monday in a Winterville LitUe League game

Ptiillips struck out 15 and walked seven while givhig ig) only a rst-inning ^ngle to ..Bronswell Patrick. But it wasn't enoi^ as Pizza Inn won its eighth game of the season without a defeat.

Edwards Aiko, now 6-1, was led at the plate by Sherwood Wilder, who had three hits.

In another Wintorille Little League game. Dr. Cohen defeated Sunshine Garden Center, 104. Further details were not available.

>4 lead.

It stayed that way until toe fifth when First Federal sent 10 men to toe plate and came away with six runs.

Frankie Pugh singed to open the inning and scored when Billy Anderson reached on an error. Richard Lewis then reached on an error and Chris Medcs singled to load the bases. Hariis then unleashed his home run to drive home aU four nms and give First Federal a 54 lead

Mark Holioman walked, stole second, moved to third on a passed ball md scored on a balk for the final run of toe

inning

Harris led FF with two hits in three at bats. Moose managed just three hite off the First Fedieral pitching duo of Mark Holkanan and Hurls.

Godky strudc out ei^t and walked one while pitching four inntngs of no4it hall. Planters only hit came ta the fifth on a Carlton WUaoniin^e.

Aaction Movers took a 14 lead in the first inning and never trailed afterwards. Godey singled to open the Inning, moirad to second on a paaaed ball and to third on Toby Fischer's sacrifice He scored on Daryl Pettis' single AM werk igi, 24, mi pushed its lead to 54 wtth a threerwi fourto, an Iming sparked by singles by Fischer and Jay Wynn. AMs final tworuns cmae in toe sixth.

AM was led by Wynn and Godley, both of whom bad two hits.

Carew 1, Fan 0

California Angel first baseman Rod Carew deprives a fan of a souvenir as he snags a foul fly off

Clevelands Bo D&z in the inning last night. Umpire Goetz watches the play. Laserphoto)

sixth

Russ

(AP

First Fodord 6

Mooso............2

Rodney Harris hit a grand slam to spark a six-nm fifth inning and lift First Federal to a 6-2 victory over Moose Monday afternoon in a Tar Heei Little League baseball - game.

Moose broke a scoreless tie in the second inning when Tripp Andrews sacrificed home one nm and Jay Mattox singled home another to take a

Ballesteros

Spaniard Returns To United States For Open

Lions.............4

Union Corbido 1

Junimr Taft hit a solo homer and Tom Moye pitched a three-hitter to lead toe Lions to a 4-1 triumph over Union Carbide Monday in a North State LitUe League baseball game

Tafts home run in the first innii^ gave the Lions a 14 lead, a lead they nevo* lost. Burt Aycock douUed in the second, went to third on a wUd pitch and scored on Carios Harris's sin^e to give the Lions a 24 lead.

The Lions scored anotoa-run in the fourth and one in toe sixth for todr total. Union Cafbldes only run came in the fifth.

No one for eittm- team had

more than one hit.

Plontur's Bonk I

Popti Cdo.........7

Plantaos Bank scored two unearned runs in the fifth inning and then held off Pepsi Cola to capture an 8-7 deciskm Monday in a Babe Ruth baseball game.

With one gone in toe fifth, John Jordan walked, stole second and scored when Carlton Wilson reached on an error. Wilson later sewed aftw a passed ball and Pepsis second error of the inning.

Pqisi came ip with one run in the bottom of toe fifth but ir

ByWlLLGRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondoit

The young golfing ^Id prospector from the village of Santander in northern Spain is back in the United States, grubbing for the mother lode I play one tournament in

the last four weeks - the French Open, where 1 finish third, said 24-year-old Severiano Ballesteros, who flew in Sunday for the $400,000 Westchester Classic this weekend.

That is much money. My

Bunch's Two HRs

Down Snow Hill

SNOW HILL A1 Bunch hit two two-run home runs and Donald Jordan drove in three runs to lead Edenton to a 104 decision over Snow Hill Monday night in an American Legion baseball game

Snow Hill jumped out to a 44 lead after two innings. In the first. David Shirley singled, went to second when Kevin Battle reached on a fielders choice and to third on Frank MUkovits walk

Jabo Fulghum then doubled home Shirley and Battle and David Kester singled home Milkovits to give Snow Hill a 34 lead Post 94 added another run to its lead in the second to go up 44 before Edenton rallied.

Bunch's first two-run shot came in the third and sparked a three-run uprising Two innings later, Edenton took a 64 lead with a three-run fifth Snow Hill cut the deficit to one with a run in the bottom of the fifth but Post 94 did not get any closer.

Edenton scored twice in the sixth and twice more in the eighth, thanks to Bunchs second two-run homer, to take a lead it never lost. Snow Hills final run came in the bottom of the eighth

Snow Hill, now 3-2 overall, was led by Maurice Thorbes, who was three for five Wade Corbett was tw^ for four and Fulghum two for five. Thorbes. Fulghum. Battle and Greg Hardison all had doubles for Snow Hill.

Bunch was three for four and Jordan two for four for Edenton

Snow Hill returns to action Saturday night when it entertains Pitt County

SawHUl

Holtuti and Jordan Karm-r bandmoniSi. Aver> i6i and IJiIghum

on m o-io M 2

3M 010 M-i II 3

mind it is no linger tired. I feel good. Maybe this week I get sharp for the U.S. Open.

Its the Open next week over the historic Merion course in Pennsylvania that is the citer of Ballesteros eye.

He won the British Open in 1979, the youngest player in this century to (to so, and came to America the fdlowing spring to grab the Masters at age 23, the youngest winner ever Then, with two major titles dangling from his golf bag, he flew to Baltusrol in Springfield, N.J., amid great fanfare to take on Jack Nicklais, Tom Watson and other American giants in the U S Open But oops! The young Spaniard showed up seven minutes late for his second round teeoff and was disqualified.

It was embarrassing for everyone - a rarity which left the blame unplaced. Ballesteros went into immediate seclusion, explaining throu^ friends that he had misread his starting time. Some said he simply overslept. The club and toumamennt officials were red-faced, feeling that somewhere they may have derelict in not being more alert in getting so important a guest to the tee Ballesteros, sensitive on the matter, prefers to forget it.

It is over, he replies crisply when the subject is raised. This is a new tournament I want very much to win the Open. Give me the title and I give you all toe prize money. Money means nothing.

The Open It means everything.

Bobt Ruth

Bllldifton

Seve, as the guys call him, burst upon the international golf scene like a lightning flash when he finished second in toe British Open in 1976 at toe age of 19. Little known in his native Spain, where the passion is soccer, he became toe darling of British and European galler

ies.

They adopted him as their favorite son. He became their rooting interest in the onesided war against the dominating and filthy rich Yanks from across the Atlantic.

Tall, thin, with boyish good lo(^ and an exciting game which is a throwback to a younger Arnold Palmer -power plus a gambling, scrambling, go-for-broke philosophy - he radiates charm and charisma.

WlnfurvilU 1

WINTERVILLE - Bill Giftm scored three runs in the sbcth inning without aid of a hit to defeat Winterville, 3-1, Monday in a Senior Babe Ruth baseball game.

Trailing 14 after five innings, Bill Gifton scored three times in the sixth thanks to two errors, a walk and a hit batsman.

Bill Kirkland was the winner on toe mound, striking out four and walking five while allowing four hits. Sammy Tucker took the loss. He struck out nine and walked four while allowing four hits also.

No one for eithor team had more than one hit.

wasn't enought. BUI Mes^k and Bobby Buie walked to start the inning. Then, with two outs, Patrick Rand sliced home Mettick.

Planters led, 34, after toe first inning on singles by Richard Pace and Smith and a double by Bradley. After Planters moved ahead 44 with a run In the third, Pqisi scored four times in the bottom of the inning to tie the game. Three singes - by Rand, Cyrus Blackwell and Tim Norris -highli^ted toe Inning.

Both teams scored twice In the fourth but anters scored twice more in toe fifth compared to Pepsis one nm in toe fifth to take the victory.

Rand, Norris and Casey all had two hits for Peisi. Turner had a double for Pepsi.

Pace and Brad^ bad two hits for Plaiders. Both of Bradleys hits were doubles. Scott had a triple for Planter's.

In the 1979 British Open at Royal Lytham, loyal fans had to follow their hero throu^ jungle and sand - he was on only 14 of 72 fairways before watching him hit off a parking lot for a birdie on the 70th to clinch the crown.

Aoction Movurs .... 7 Plontur't..........0

BUI Godley pitched a le-hitter and Aaction Movers scored three runs in the fourth en route to a 74 victory ovw Planters National Bank Monday in a Babe Ruth baseball game.

The National Basketball Association, as a league, toot at a potitage of .253 in three-point attempts in the 196041 season, malEing 936 of 3,697 tries.

Ballesteros repeated his jungle safari when he won the Masters, exploring pines and flower beds never before visited by man, but he survived, and the fans loved it. ^

It doesnt matter where you hit the drive if you sink the putt, he said.

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FoytMay Be Called In Hearing

INDl.ANAPOLIS (.AP) - The testimony of A.J Foyt, one of three drivers who initiated the complaint against Bobby Un-ser that led to Mario Andretti being awarded the victory in the Indianapolis 500, may be sought in Unsers appeal to the U.S. AutoGub

The hearing at USAC head-quartep was recessed over the weekend so both Unser and Andretti could compete in the Rex Mays 150 at Milwaukee. Testimony resumed at 9 a.m. (EST) today.

Foyt. who reported to Indy 500 chief steward Tom Binford that Unser had illegally passed a line of cars as he left the pits during a caution period in the May 24 race, has become a central figure in Unsers contention that Andretti also violated the no-passing rule during the race.

Unser, 47, a previous two-time Indy champion, crossed the finish line five seconds ahead of Andretti but was penalized one lap for his infraction and was dropped to second place when the official standings were posted the morning after the race.

During the hearing on the appeal of that ruling, which began last Thursday, an attorney for Unser and car owner Roger Penske has tried to establish that the USAC rule against passing during the yellow is vague and that if Unser was guilty of a violation. Andretti was similarly guilty.

Binford. who was the first witness called by USAC, conceded that had a violation by Andretti been detected, he. too, would have been subject to a one-lap penalty that would have restored the victory to Unser.

Unser attorney James Binns introduced an ABC-TV video tape that showed Andretti going around Foyt during the yellow period on the 150th lap, the same lap that Unser passed eight cars as he exited the pits.

Binford testified that Foyt had told him after the race that his car was having some trouble and that he voluntarily waved Andretti ahead of him. But Binford said it was his recollection that Foyt wasnt sure which lap that occurred.

Andretti, who testified on Friday, also said Foyt motioned him to go by but Andretti said Foyt had confirmed it happened on the crucial lap in question and that Foyt had told Andrettis crew

chief after the race that he would back him up During a recess in Fridays hearing, USAC attorney Henry Ryder and Andretti telqihoned Foyt in Houston. That sparked an angry exchange between Ryder and Binns when the

hearing resumed.

Binns said it was imprc^r for a witness currently being heard (Andretti) to spik with a potential witness (Foyt) during the hearing. He demanded to be Urfd what Foyt told Andretti.

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' SU Captures World Series

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the left arm of reliever Dukes reached out to

Men's high pme and senes Doyle Matthew. 224 4 S. Women's high S; Lene.

York. 331. ReenKke. Baltimofe B1

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Boaton. 31. mm New vw! 17. Beii: S?JLgrab the tTophy.

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Dukes picked up his secmd

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SAine; Mary Wade 201. Womens M.mSwa nigh series.....

Mildred CimninMiam Bemaiard.

' Oakland, t

TRIPLES Grtln Toronto. 5, Baine Chica. I; Casino 5. Hobaon. r^onua, 4

two hits througil 8 2-3 M*c!S;taSa! R^d innings as ASU captoed its

Montaomery, ot. Oran Coast JC

Chica, 4, Henderson.

ThuradayNlte Mixed W

Everettes Shell PabulousFour Pour Strikes

HOME RlfNS Thomas, Milwaukee. 14, Kvaoa^ Bastan. 13, Anna. Oakland. 13,

Tronsoctions

Hang Ins Ann's Ltxmge Baileys Conv Pro's From Dover AJ2 GtYGeUers Alley Cats Ajax 1

Mens high game: C^ne Steiner 4 Tommy Tnpp, 215. Mens hifpi series; David Knowles. 559, Women's high game Sandy Hardison, 205, Women's high series Ruth Elswick. K4

Gray, Seattle. 13. Ford. California. 13. SlVRJCN BASES Henderson. Oakland

fifth cdlegiate baseball title 7-4 Mtmday night in Rosenblatt Stadium.

A crowd of 13,2ffl saw Dukes end (^Us flrst-inning rally,

Rc Softball

BASEBALL

33. Cn*. Seattle *7, LdOore. Chica 15, HOUSTON ASTR(S~fiaded Katael Jeld a HUI WithOUt giving UD a

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Mctjregor, BaHlmore AS, 7SS, 3 24, Seara. pitcher, froni Tidewater of the i^ piCRed tWO nUUierS Off

7 Moms. Detroit. S-3, 737, 2 SI. Ponch. intematioivil League first base

7 Calit^, A3, 737, 2 30, Noma, Oakland. SAN DIEC.O PADRES-Named Tal ... ,

7 B ,4. ^ smithaepeciaicoMidiani Arizooa State IS an

4 Bivieven. Cleveland, 82, Dtvi, New Yk! excellent team With Dukes,"

,S NMiooM^^ffiiiocuuan aid Oklahoma State Coach

HOUSTON ROCKETS Acquired Eivtn Gary Ward, whose team

NATIONALLEAGUE Hayes, forward center, from the^u*^ j

BATTING 1115 at baUi Youngblood. Washington Bullets In exchan for the CnflSed ASU Starter Kendall

New York, 35. Howe, Howton. 3ti Rockets seoondiwml draft choices m 1981 foHpi. oMpr faring iiict fhn

Madlock. Pittsburgh, 334, Roe, and 1983 LdlTer ailCT laCing JUSl UlC

Phdadel^la, SS, Kaaler, PUlsfaur NEW JERSEY NETS Traded Cliff (irst fOUt batterS in the tWO-rUn

S5 Rohinaon. forward, to the Kansas City .

RUNS Collim, Onclnnaii. 43. Schmidt Kmgs for Otia Birdaong. guard, and a HrSt UmUlg. l*hitadelphia, 37'; Hendrick. SI Loutt. 35 second-round I9SI draft choice Sent the Wa orontoH

Row- PnUa(Mla 34. Rames Montreal, second-round draft choice they acquired ^ creaicu

Tbe Osiiy Reflector, GrseovtUe. N C.-Tueadey, Jmm f, MMU

I'C"

Goi^g South

Shortstop Donnie HUl o ASU goes down holding the ball after Stan Baughn of OSU crashes into Hill on second base to break ig) the double play. ASU won, 7-4, to capture the College World Series. (AP Laserphoto)

Rose foves / Hit Closer To Record

aty League

Blo-Meds 40U (too

Jim's Tires ^5 003

___some early

fnn the Kings to the Washinon Buiirts momentum but Dukcs took It

HBI hdster, Cincinnati. 44. Conccpckm. tocompMr an earlier trade .1 _ s

ctncinruiii. 43. sebmitt Phbiki^a. 38 SEATTU-: suPERs<)Nics^ed Cari 3way. He has major league .w"* stuff with great placement of

_______Cf'X Hot-KEV hispitches," said Ward.

Leading hitters; B McDonald ccfKion. cWumati. tiarvty. Loa uoNTRFAi^rAN^ sb h third-r3nkcd COMi'boyS

SST' 'JSST 'L L; "KMv'SratrKs-N.n, W* l has .en up in his tour

integon 004 000 0-4 J01, San rita^ T* tournament appearances. OSU

Baileys 410 013 x-0 'TRiwis^yniiids ^ mnfiux ^ knocked the senior staiKlout

" ........ out of the game in Friday

Phillies Defeat Astros, 5-4

M, Sluart HartlK'Ock 2-3 I - Ken SUlllngs2 3. Will Corbitt 2-3

Unghim B-Jr,a<MI. X.. .wu.,

5. llames Mootreal, 5 HUME RUNS .Schmidt. PhUadelphia. 14 Dawson. Montreal. 1.1. Kmgman. New York, 13, Eoater, Ctncumati. 12, Cne, Houston 19 Guerrnn Lns Angeles 10 ST(HJ:n bases Raum itfonlreal. 45 North, San Francisco. 25. Scott. Montreal. 21 Morei PitUburgh. 16, Puhl. Houwon,

NaUonal Football League

CINCINNATI BENGALS Signed .Samoa .Samoa, quarterback

.Jaycee* 402 4- 20

Strohi 231 401-11

Leading hitters J - Jim Shallow 4-4 (3 HRsI, Jim Herring 3-3, S Sam Allen 4-4, Hayes Foacue 4-4.

N.C. Scoraboord

16 Smith. San Ikw. 16

G 16 Dipcisa)

Efirds 112 .X 2

Bunnyside 421 200 6

Leading hitters E Randy Shipley 3-4, Erme Grigsby 2^ (2 HR*I. S Robbie Cox 4-5, Ike Arnold 34

PITCHING 16 DecisariMil Rhoden. Pit tst.urgh 60. low, 3.17 Carlton. 9 Philadelphia, XI, 88. 2 66. Seaver,

IS Cincinnati, 6 1, 157, 2 97, Lyle,

Philadelphia. 51. .833, 4 41 Camp.

AtlanU. 51, 133. 1 40. Knepper Houston. 51. tS3. 115. Hooton. Los Angi^. 73. 771. ttf. ValenaKla Lot Angele*. 55 7,3

North State Calle BaselMU League

Camptrell 4, N Carolma Stale 3

Carolina league Durham I. .Salem I AlcxandrU7.Klnstan5:

nights winners bracket final with four singles in one inning.

They didnt hit him hard then, said Arizona State Coach Jim Brock He was tired. He'd gone 6 1-3 innings earlier but I had no doubt hed do the job tonight.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) Larry Bowa collected three hits and drove in three runs as the PhUadelphia PhUlies defeated the Houston Astros 4-3. but the spotlight was on Pete Rose who moved a hit closer to breaking Stan Musial's all-time National League hit record of 3,630 The fans appreciated Bowa's contribution in the PhUlies third straight triumph Monday night, but the cheers resounded when Rose came to the plate in the only NL game of the night.

Rose picked up a single in the third inning, his only hit in three at-bats It left him four short of passing Musials career record.

Musial, incidentally, was in town, but wont start coming to the ball park to see Roses record-smashing hit untU tonight. Hell stick around untU it happens so he can congratulate Rose Rose continues to low key the fast approaching milestone. Anytime you are about to accomplish what Im about to do its fun," the Phillies first baseman said.

Rose said he told Houston pitcher Don Sutton (4-7) it was a pretty good pitch, and Sutton replied, Ydi, they pay you to hit pretty good pitches.

Rose said he was trying not to get carried away by the emotion of the situatitm, adding, "I dont want to forget what Im mit there for to win

Bowa said he was lucky to ^t his hits and knock in the key runs, and noted that he had to remind fans that he had a pretty-good final half of the 1980 season, a good playoff and World Series.

The PhUlies shortstop thinks the fans recall only that he had a poor first half last year The PhUlies took a 2-0 lead in the second inrUng on a single by Dick Davis, Garry Maddox double, and Bowas two-run single In the fourth, Jose Cruz hit his 10th home run of the season to make it 2-1, The PhUlies came back in the bottom of the inning for two more runs and a 4-1 lead.

Pair 002 oui 14

'J.A S 007 322 4 18

. lifadinR hitters: P - Don Phillip 2-3, Eric Sinclair 2-3. J ~ Joe Roenker 5-5 (HR), Otarles Meeks 4-5

STRlKEOimS: Valoouela las Anlet. Carilm. Philadelphia S5. Soto.

Cim'lnnall.

(lUllirkjoQ.

Afneles. 51

74, Ryan, Houston Montreal M. Wrtrh

Am )>eglon 210 020 5

Dixie DawRs 300 SilOiS 23 Leading hitters Al. - George Valns 2-2, C Best 2-3; DD Zig Zeigler 54. John Mathles 4-5

Batoboll Draft List

N.C Auto King k Queen

000 000 0.-X) 100

NEW YORK (API Plavers draflMl Mondav in basetiall s tree agent drall of hi school and coHege plaver^

R^ar PIUM FUtk Round I Seattle. Mkhael .Moure p. Oral Roberts I'niv 2. Chua (111. Joseph (arter, o( W'lehita Slate 3, (alilomia, Rjrh.ird .Srtufiekl. aa. Gnflln (III i HI L."'" .r " Scho.*' < Vork Mrti. Terrv Block

I.eading hitlers K - Phil ( mss o( Tennessee .Slate S Matt Williams, p Rke University 6. San I he. Waller M<T(eynolda, ol. Arkansas rollege 7 ChMago While .Sox. Daryl Roalon. p lb. Windard iDhkii HI Schoot I. St IxmIs. Bob Meacham, w San DN State 9 Texas Ronald Darlmg. p Vale t niversity 10. .San Eranciatx), Mark Grant, p Joliel (III I Calhollr Hi School 11, .Minnesota .Mictuiel .NKkters

Hayes Goes To Houston;: Kings Trade Birdsong

34, A O Heath 24

Rsfg Auto 500 300 0- H

ClboRoom all 304 X 11

l>eadmg hitter. E JuIki Alboa S4. Fred Hall 34; R - Robert Guy 24, Phil Nichols 2 2

101

014

lOO

UU3

Talln Ervins

Leading hitters: E Edward Roas (HR). IsfToy Ross (HR); T -Mike Langley 53, WUIard Jackson 23

By The Associated Press Elvin Hayes had a wish fulfUled, the Kansas City Kings cut their losses and the Atlanta Hawks and Chicago Bulls played musical chairs in eleventh-hour wheeling and dealing prior to Monday nights National Basketball A^ociation trading deadline Hayes, who helped the Washington Bullets to an NBA championship in 1978, is re-

Its a tremendous move for all-NBA second team selection the Bullets. They are rebuUd- this season.

ml Artzona -Stale 12,

Allama, Ror RotierU p. Centratia 0- 3 (Wash.I Hi .Sdwol 13, Cleveland. ,

g <i4wfg.' Alpwi, of UYinton (N J i HI turning to Houston, the city he

^ ^Ptttobur. Jame. Winn p, John lOV and tt plSCC WherC hC

Brrmrn I'riivmiiv I.V Oakland, Tim skyrocketed to stardom almost

Pyrnamki. Jb-ot. Eaalem lUinots Untverai- * j . , . ,

Record Bar won by forfeit over Pantanna Boba

ty 16. nura Cuba. Vance layvelace. p.

Hdltiomu (Fla I........

troll, Ricky Harlow

Hi School II. Montreal. Derrtn Dllks. p

Hi .V-hool 17. Dp p. Wuodville 'Tex I

Kilowatt

Fieldcrest

Industrial League

Leading hitters 34. mike Mcikiwain ,34

631 2UU

K Jay Brown

Public Works 203 loi 01 - a Car l>eaf 113 m DO 7

Leading hitters P - David Phillips 2-3, Robert Fetters 24, C Qiris Garrett 34. Metvin Toler 24

(tklahoma >.suie 1. Rosiun Stephen Lyons of ss. Oregon S(a(e 2U Pfidadelpbia Johnny Abre#i San Jose (CalK i Hi School 2i Toronto 43-17 John ( Vrui, p, Amhenl ('ollege 22. L 00 2 Angeles Dave Andenwn. ss. Memis State 23. Kansas Ctly. David leeper of. Southern Calilnnua 24. Texas Allen l.aihowK'z, p, Filtabur 25 Hualon Kevin Burrell, c, Powav (Calif i High SclKxil 26 .San Die Erank Castro, c Miami (Mai

Bosobolt

Regular Phase Second Round 27- Seattle. Kevin Dukes, p. Arizona Slate 26. Chwa Cube. Darrin Jackson, ol I'uiver City (Calif i Hi School 29. Montreal. Jeffrey Carl, ss. Wisconsin 3U Texas Clwcfcte Canady, r-ol North Caro Ima State 31. ToroiWo. William Pinkham

two decades ago. In return, for the 13-year veteran, the Bullets get two second-round draft choices, one in todays draft rSrt collegiate basketball draft and the other in 1983.

"Its a move that will work itself out for both teams, said the 35-year-old Hayes in a telephone interview from his home Columbia. Md. home.

EAST L

Pet.

Now York

33 30

623

Baltimorr

600

I'-Z

MUwaukec

30 23

Cleveland

26 22

642

Boston

28 25

628

Detroit

28 26

519

Toronto

M 19

291

Texas

WEST

13 20

615

Oakland

36 22

614

Qucs

28 22

58U

3'5

California

28 2

491

Kansas Cuy 18 2

3S1

Seattle

20 34

170

13j

Minnesota

16 37

302

Monday's Games Chica 6, Toronto 2 New Y^ 6. Kansas aty 3

r. San Die 32. San Die. William Ixmg 33, Oakland. .Michael

p. Miami lOhioi Galle. Inf. UCLA M Kansas City. Mark

Gubk'za. p, Penn Charter (Penn i Hi

Baywood Slips Past GTC, 5-4

School 35. Seattle. Mark larngiton. p. San Jose State 36 San Francisco, kelvm

The Baywood Racket Club won all three doubles matches to defeat Greenville Tennis Neal Club, 54, this past weekend in

Torve. lb. Oral Kotierla :t7, MiimeaMu ! rank Viola p, .SI John's. N Y New York Meta. Jolw Christensen, ot. Cal State-Eullerlon 39. Cleveland Heaton p. Miami I Fla >

40 Ilitsbur. Byron Tunnell p. Baylor 3 teiUllS matCh 41. Oakland. Ricardo Rodriquez, p.

U C Riverside 42. CltKinnall. Lanell Culver, of. Palmdale (Calif, l Hi School Madison

Baywood. now 2-1, trailed 4-2 after the singles matches but

Calif I Hi .scim^ 44. Montreal. Mike won all three doubles mfltches

(M, Florida Slate 45, Boston.

Jotiimy H .

School 46 Philadel^ia^iWle^f^gar GreCnvUle S DOW 1-1,

H^lam'T^iVVnS. to capture , the victory.

MlnneMU 1. Milwaukee 0 Texas 8. Detroit 1 Callfonila 10. Cleveland 2 Seattle 3. Boston 0 Only games scheduled

Tusaday't Gamos

Summary:

Ed Rhem (G-rci d Wes Hankins

of. Onlano iCalif I Hi .Schixil 47,

Milwaukee. .Seolt Roberts, p. Hawaii 48.

1/Ki Angeles Sid Bream, lb Liberty BapluU 49, Kansas City. Anthony Kei-nera p. .North (Calif ' Hi School 50. lios

Angeles, Ummie Miller, cf, Arizona Stale Bobby Short (GTC) d. Steve

51, Minnesota, Craig Henderson, p Creech6-1 4-6 7-5

.Hwa*v ^ BRC) d. Kirk Mlinek

Baltimore iMeGregor 52 and Palmer John Elway. of. Stanlord ^

Ml MO^andtMci atty 54 and Kingman serondaryP^ Bob Erwin (BRC) d. Woody

Ftrit Round rv ?e

Toronto (LedI 57) at CTiIca (Dotson , Oakland, Donald Hill, ss, Arizona Dwon7A,7-5 , ^ ,

State 2. -Siiajuis, James Hunt. c. Roii Brown I GTC) d Paul Davis

New (Nelsan 5D at Kansas City Alabama 3, (Tuca White Sox. Norman 3^.64, 6-2.

SSiiVa^" isiaton 53. ai Minne-vaa *' iDi Anthony Glacomlni (GTC) d.

Milwaui^ cuaton 53) al Minnesota tsbur. Raymond Krawzcyk, p. Oral uni .i ilj

(Arn^34l,(n). Roberts S New York Yankees Phillip John Hill 6-3,64

Detroit iLopez 2-D at Texa.s (Matlaek ib Broward (Fla ) J.C 6 Hanklns-Norm Rosenfelt (BRC)

n J. xs, . ^1. Philadelphia. Billy Inons, p Seminole J C d. Short-Mlinek52. 5-7, 7-5

Barker 52) at Calilornia 7 BaJtimore James Rooney p Morns Creech-Mllls I BRC) d. Dixon-

rt SeatUe tClarit (BRC) d

fiiision. even KUsworth. p. Cal Slate- Kiwtt Proctor-Erwin (BRC) d.

Nofihridiie 10. 'hKa) Cubs Jeffrey Brown-Bob Tumage 7-6.6-3

ing...and need the draft choices.

The Rockets got to the finals last year, and they just need one player to get over the thre^ihold. I dont see why I cant be that player...I was for the Bullets. Hayes added.

The Kin^ imloaded All-Pro guard Otis Birdsong and forward Scott Wedman two players who already had signed free-agent contracts -for forward Giff Robinson and a No.l draft pick

Birdsong and Wedman had signed offer sheets with the Qeveland Cavaliers that would have assured them contracts in excess of fTOO.OO. Under the NBAs right of refusal the Kings had 15 days to match ClevelatKls offers or else lose Birdsong and Wedman without compensation.

Rather than be left with nothing, the Kings compromised. They matched (Hevelands offer for Birdsong and then dealt last seasons sixth-leading scorer in the league and a second-round choice in todays college deaft (the 44th overall) to the New Jersey Nets for the 6-foot-94 Cliff Robinson.

In Wedmans case, Kansas City agreed to accept the Cavaliers No.l draft selection (No. 17 overall) as payment for Wedman and pledged not to exercise their right of first refusal in his signing. The Kings, who also own the No.7 pick overall, also gave Cleveland a second-round draft (the No.36 pick overall) in the draft.

I I I I I I

In a deal involving draft I choices, Atlanta Hawks sent its I first-round (No,6 overall) and I its first-round pick and one of I its two secopd-round draft | choices in the 1982 to (Chicago j In return, the Hawks got the | Bulls first-rouwl selection this | year (No.4 overall), the Bulls' | No.2 choice, (38th overall) this year, and next years first-1 round choice. ^

GET READY!

SEVENTH ANNUAL SPRING FLEA MARKET

ON THE

DOWNTOWN MALL

SATURDAY, JUNE 20TH, 8 A.M.-6 P.M.

SPONSORED BY YOUR

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE ASSOC. INC.

mmmmmmmmmmm, CLIPANOSAVE mmmmmmrnmmmm

The Nets later senUthe sec-)iCK the^

Cleveland (Witt 55), tn)

Boston (Torrez 52 2-n, tn)

WedDMday'sGamet Baltimore at Oakland Kansas City at Toronto. I ni New York at Chka. (n) Texas at Milwaukee, ini ' Detroit at MIiumsoU. Ill) Cleveland at California. (n) Boaton at Seattle. (ni

ond-round draft pick" they received from the Kings to Washington to complete a deal conducted last winter.

Birdsong, 25, is a four-year veteran. He is an outstanding long-range shooter who was an

Pittsbur

ontreal

Montr New York auca

POTATO

Los Angeles CinclnnaU Houston Atlanta

San Francisco San Die

SALAD

Mondays Garnet

PhiladelphU4.Hourtan3

San tXe at Pittsbur. p(id ram isctiedulea

Onlygamesi

Tueadav's Games

cisco (Whi

iitson 2-5) at Ctilcs

al Montreal

San Francisco tKrukow34)

Atlanta (PNlefcro 531 (Sanderson 521,(0)

Hourton tJ.NIekro 54) at Philadelphia (Bystrom53).tl

San Ote (Mura 57 and Urrea 2-dl at Ilttobur dUnden 50 and Scurry 2-2i,

Baked potato, saiad bar, iced tea

LUNCHTIME PRICE M F/114

$1.99

(n)

CinclMiati (PariMC 52) at New Yrk (HarrisMi.tai

Los Anaeles iHeoton 7-ii m St.l bsTi.tai

(ForadiV

WeteMidairsGaiiM*

San Francisco at CMca Atlanta at Montreal, (r) Houston at Ptoladelphls. ml SanDlealPttUtu to)

(mcinoab at .New York. (B) .Anles at St Louts, (SI

JACKS

SOOW. Greenville Btvd (756-75681 Sunday thru Thursday 11-9 Friday and Saturday 11-10

How can you use a classif ie<l ad to help with the family budgetl

Sell that tuba that hasn't sountied a note the last three years. Anv musical instrument will do if vou don't have a tuba.

Take a-good look in your garage. If there's a bike, moped, or motorcycle that hasn't had a rider in a long time, now^s the time to exchange it for cash.

Grown-ups also let still-good items go unused! Got a sewing machine, ' typewriter or knitting machine you haven't mastered? Find esh buyer for it.

Don't forget sound equipment ... radio. TV. stereo, tape recorder. CB. walkie-talkie . . . people are always looking for things t(Tlisten to.

And the workshop . . . wherever it is ... is the place to spot tools which still have a lot of good use in them. Let someone el^ put them to work while vou fatten vour budget. ^

Thats howl

Just take inventory of the many good items in your home some family would like to have. Then give us a call to place your ad. Classified ads have been helping families stretch their budgets for years .. . and they can help you. too

pooplorMKi

classifM

The Daily Reflectoi And Reflector Shoppers Gu^ide

Classified Ads 752-6166

t4-Tht0aiyRaaactar.GraeBviUe. N C -TUMda>,Jumf. Ml]

State^Sen ate-Def ers

RALEIGH, N C. (AP> - A bl that would make bid-ngging a state felony headed to the House fkwr while the Senate, faced with two plans for redrawing North Carolinas 11 congressional distncts, stalled Monday for more time.

The House was expected to take up the tough bid-ngging bill on Wednesday, after a committee voted unanimously to approve it in a special Monday night meeting In the Senate, today's scheduled action on redistricting was put off imtil at lea^ Wednesday after Sen Helen Mar\m. CKlaston. told the Senate it should wait until the House Congressional Redistricting Committee gives some indication of what it wants to do ,

The Senate committee has approved one redistncting plan drawn by Rep Ted Kaplan. D-Forsyth But the plan has stirred strong opposition from those who don't want to see Durham County moved mto the 2nd District, and an alternative map drawn by Sen Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, is expected to be offered on the floor as an amendment The House redistncting panel hasn't met since its members walked out on a joint meeting with the Senate committee nearly two weeks ago The chairman. Rep J P Huskins.

D-Iredell who has been hospitalized for that period, retiffned Monday m^it and said he would try to hold a meeting latCT

today. ,

The bid-nggi^ bill was approved by the House Judkary 1 Committee Its sponsor, Rep George Miller, D-Durham, said it was in a tou^ form than when seat to the General Assembly by Gov, Jim Hunt.

It's tough." he said i'm confident it will pa^ The peopk are looking for this" ^ ,

The bill was originally aimed at coUuiion by paving contractors whose bids on state road paving contracts have been the object of a long federal investigation, resuitiog in ' convictions on federal anti trust charges. Current state law -provided only misdemeanor sanctions against bid rigging.

The bill was also expanded to include any state contracts, and also covers contracts between any two parties even if the state isnt one (rf them - in which there is a restraint of trade

The 1^1 makes it a Gass H felony, carrying a maximum 10 year senetence and a presumed three-year sentence, for

n Redistricting Bill

One-Fourth Of N.C. Counties Planning Property Tax Boost

ByW A WERONKAJR Associated Press Writer RALEIGH. N C (AP) -Many counties in the process of preparing their budgets for 1982 are having to face a harsh reality - higher taxes may be necessary The federal aiid state governments are mulling over proposed cuts m tbeir own budgets, and that will force money and job cutbacks on the counties And if a county .wants to keep a program at its present level or retain a job, it will have to pick up the cost itself Since property taxes are most counties main source of revenue, it follows that they will have to go up in order for more money to come in And an Associated Press survey shows that 25 of the states 100 counties propose doing just that.

Seventy-one of the states 100 counties were surveyed, and 25 said property tax increases averaging about 8 cents per $100 evaluation have either been approved or proposed. Six counties planned decreases of about 2 cents per $100, while the remaining 40 counties plan no change or are going through re-evaluation of property values, which must be done every' eight years. Manv of the counties sav

the increases are necessary because of a number of reasons But the main reason given are cutbacks at the state and federal levels in such items as Medicaid, the school lunch program and education

Johnston and Gay counties have proposed the largest increases - about 30 percent

Johnston County has proposed raising the current 60 cents per $100 tax by 19 cents A spokesman in the county manager's office said that will probably not hold, however "Its not going over real well." she said.

In Clay County', tax supervisor Bill Green said the first proposal was for a 50 percent increase, but county commissioners have now whittled that down to 30 percent

"To me that is still too much of an increase for any one year, "he said

Green said the county needs an additional $120.000 He said the countys population has gone up in the last few years, mostly in older citizens That increase has resulted in the county's Medicaid and social services budget jumping drastically

Moreover, he said the county school system s food service division stands to

Tar Heel Senior Population Up

RALEIGH, NC lAP) -North Carolinas senior citizen population is growing so fast that "well be a lot like Florida if this keeps up. a state official says Nathan J Yelton. assistant secretary in charge of the Division of Aging of the State Department of Human Resources, said North Carolina will have an additional 300,000 elderly by the year 2000.

Figures from the 1980 census show that senior citizens in the state grew faster that all but one other age category, the 30-34 age group. The categories are broken into five-year ^ans The number of people 30 to 34 jumped 54.97 percent in the 1970s, compared with a 2 % percent decline in the 1960s. Those in the 65-and-over category increased by 45 43 percent in the 1970s. up from a rate of 32.66 percent in the 1960s.

Only Florida and South Carolina have a faster el-derly population ^wth rate fhan North Carolina, the figures show.

The new North Carolina 2W0 Commission will project that_ mcrease in the senior Citizen population into state development plans, said Gov Jim Hunt in announcing the commisison North Carolina probably

wont overtake Florida as the

senior citizen center of the nation. Yelton said. But the state will become increasingly popular as a retirement area.

Not only are North Carolina residents staying in their home state, but a greater number of older people are moving in, Yelton said.

I ^t a coiflile of hundred requests per day from Northerners looking at the state for a place to retire." he said.

But Yelton said the in- j creasing elderly population means more medical facilities are needed, along with , more part-time iobs to help

them augment fixed incomes

The state wants to develop in-house services to keep the elderly out of nursing homes, he said To meet that goal, a bill prohibiting foreclosure for failure to pay taxes on a home owned by someone 65 or older has been introduced in the General Assembly

Yelton said the bill, which would pay the taxes from the persons estate when he or she dies, will pass.

Bible School Is Planned

A community Vacation Bible School will be conducted by the Sabbath School department of the Greenville Seventh-Day Adventist Church, E. 10th Street. June 15-19.

Bible stories, songs, nature lore, and crafts will be featured at the school for children ages 3-14. There will be no charge for children attending.

Certificates of achievement will be awarded to P those completing the course. Registration will be held between 5:45 and 6 p.m. June ' 15. An adult should accompany the child for registration and first session

lose $57,000 because of federal cutbacks And there are teacher's aides that will be lost and may have to be picked up by the county.

Green said it is a real dilemma " But he added that a bill pending in the state Legislature could help solve the county's monetary^ problems. That bill would allow counties to levy an addition 1 percent sales tax.

"That would eliminate most of the need for an increase in property taxes," -he said "And it is much fairer because everyone pays it

In Rutherford County, outraged citizens made their feeling known when it was announced that the county planned an 11 cent increase in the current 79 cents per $100 evaluation An overflow crowd showed up last week for a public hearing and loudly protested the increase The next day the county commissioners cut the increase to 6 cents County administrator Bob Irwin said it was almost a mandate of the people." But the county must still cope with the impact of the cuts, such as the loss of 54 teachers aides and about 15 teachers "Ive never known cuts like this before, said county school superintendent Doug Pearson Burke County is not raising property taxes, but it is still dealing with the problem in a different manner.

The county has proposed cutting its budget by 2 percent, a loss of about $200,000.

New Digit Zip Said Voluntary

According to Greenville Postmaster, H. Lloyd Mills, use of the new digit zip code will be voluntary The purpose of the new longer zip code is to help the mails be delivered more efficiently, he said

"Automation - the use of optical-character and barcode readers will let the Postal Service use optical scanners to automatically sort the mail to the proper carrier route, eliminating the slower and more costly manual and mechanical sorting, .Mills said. Therefore, the new nine digit zip code will result in a smaller cost for the taxpayer and the postal rate payer

-Mills also stressed that there will be no penalty for not using the new zip code, and that letter-writers should not worry about memorizing the expanded code The Postmaster said the Postal Service will be able to give the public the new zip code listings through a toll-free national telephone system.

Service Pins

Officials say that will result in major cuts, including most of the county recreation department prt^ams Sheriff Jerry Richarck said he may have to cut out patrols and most other business except serving civil warrants because of cutbacks in gasoline allotments fw his department

Counties are dealing with the problems now, but with^ so much still unknown, many' feel like Clay Countys Green

"We may be all right, but we dont know what the future will bring," he said.

Tournament For Heart Fund

The District Heart Fund Tennis Tournament will take place on Saturday and Sunday at the River Birch Tennis Center in Greenville Players from tournaments in Greene, Hyde, Pitt and Wayne Counties will compete The winner of each district event advances to the events championship flight, to be played in Chapel Hill July 24-26. Greenville participants should check the bulletin board at River Birch for play times Further information can be obtained from District Director Tom Sayettaat 756-7576.

persuo convicted of mtraint of irade . in sUte contracU. Individuals could also faee a $100,000 fine, and corporatiom a $1 million fine ^ ,,

In addition, courts may su^pesid a cootnctors license for If) to tluee years When you do that" Miller said, "youve put him of business "

In other legMlative actkn:

VacatknTax ^

A new tax on vacation hcsne rokals, proposed by Gov. Jtto Hunt more Uum a moikh ago. was finally filed as a Mil by Rep BenIlson. [>Oiai1otte 11bill would levy the)percent state sales tax on rentals of hotnes owned by individujs and rented for periods of less thu 90 days ^

The administration estimates the tax would generate $4 million a year. Hunt propoaed it as part of a package of taxes that would refrienish the states general fund for the loss of money to the highway program under another bill proposed by Hunt

Tison said he introduced the tHll at the request of Hunt aides and House Speaker Liston Ramsey,

Tidtlon

Hie Senate unanimously approved a bill that would allow local school systems to chaj^ tuition for the children of military personnel. The bill is sought by counties with large military bases, such as Fort Bragg in Cumberland County, which are faced with the threatened loss of federal impact aid.

That money, amounting to millions of dollars a year, is paid by the federal goviunent in lieu of local property taxes.

The bill was sent to the House for concurrence In amendments

Speedy Trials

The House voted not to concur with Senate changes in a bill making changes in the states speedy trials act and ddaying its 90-day provisions for two years. The bill was sent to a cwiference committee.

The most significant change Is the delay until October ol 1983 in the requirement that a defendant be brought to trial within 90 days of indictment The current requirement is 120 days, and the timetaMe was scheduled by law to be reduced

to 90 days this (aU lados the Geoeral Aimbly acU to delay.

* l ^

NtwGflMradn ^

H Houk voted to teatativafy approve a bill making minor chanfet in the 1979 New Generation Act, which j established commWeee to ensure adequate health can % aoTlcea for chfldm. The bill was Mrongly puelied by Gov. Jim Hunt two years ago, ud later ran into etrong criticism Crom oomervatives U

The IMeM bill says tbe itate reco^iiies thM the family la the "primary provider" of health care. It alao states that the act ia ta) no way relMed to a cootroverMal health care pian, called the blue book" and publMhed by tbe state two years ago, which opponents said was tied to tbe act.

Peanuts

The Senate voted 9S-5 to approve and send the Senate a reaolutioo calling on Coi^ress to oppose the deregulation of the peanut growing induMiy. It was qioneored by Rep Joi GiUim, D-Bertie, a freshman leglslMor and peamk grower.

Hiere was no debate as he told the House that deregulation would lufft small peanut farmm.

New Bills

A bill introduced by Rep Chris Barker, I>Craven, woidd levy a tax on tea and coffee The tax would be 8 cents per ounce (rf dry tea and six cents per ounce of dry coffee.

*GREENVILLE*

RENTASIGN

PH. mm NKtlT 7S2-2788

WAYNE POLLARD $30.00-WMkly $90.00-Monthly 3 Month*4210.00

LOSE WEIGHT! STOP SMOKING!

Toastmasters To Meet Wednesday

The Greenville Toastmasters Gub will meet for dinner at 6:15 p.m. Wednesday, June 10 at the Western Sizzlin Restaurant on Greenville Boulevard. The business and educational portions of the meeting will begin at 7; 15 p.m. y

The club meets regularly J the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month at the restaurant Reservations are not necessary For more information on the club, call Pat or Charlene Flanagan at 756-7192.

Are Presented

On June 4, the U.S. Postal Service presented ten employees with service award pins and letters of appreciation.

Thirty-five year service pins were presented to Elvy K. Forrest and D R House, Jr., both rural route carriers.

Twenty-five year service pins were presented to A.D. Adams, WT. Meeks, J.T. Forrest, J.A. Little and J.B Jordan, all rural route carriers.

Twenty-five year pins were also awarded to A.R Boles, distribution clerk, and D.L. Carson and L.W Strawn, city letter carriers.

ritt County Schools' Graduation Wednesday Niaht

DAVID ADAMS

D.H Cooley

Commewwnent exercises for 1961 graduating classes of county high schoois will be

SUSAN DUNN D.R Conley

held Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the respective schoois.

D.H. Conley High School

Apprentice Program Set For Minorities

four

., , Research apprenticeships have been granted to *Greenville students under the Minority High SdMxd Student * Research Apprentice Program.

^ 4: The pn^am is sponsored by the ECU School of Medicine * * ;Cei^ for Studeitf Oppmtunities and Is si4)p(Mled by the I \ * Department of Health and Human Services and the National Institutes for Health.

t ; The four students to be in the eight-week program whidi \* *runs from June 11 to August 6, and the dq>artments oi the Scbo(4 of Medicine in whid) they will be assigned are:

CurtisCarman, Department of MicrobkHogy;

- Caroletta Metcalf, Department of Physiology;

- Sonya Morris, Department of Pathology; and Susan Spdl, Depmtment of Anatmny.

Alternate candidates are Tonya Lewis, Veda Smith,

. Pamela Laughinghouse and Katherine Justice.

I, The program is under the (ttrectlM) of Dr. ZubieW. Metcalf, Jr., in cooperation with the departments of anaUnny, physiology, pathology, mid microbiology, eadi of which is . . , sponsoring a research apprenticeship.

O I The [Mirpose of the Minority Hi^ School Student Research 12 Apprentice Progam is to |m>vlde expmiences in various aspects of health-related research in the expectation that 4 some of the apprentices will decide to pursue careers In H research related to health.

^ Apprentices were selected on the level of acadanic perfmmance and interest in science. This criteria was the ^ basis of selection by Rose High science teachers and David ^ ' Barnhill, coinselor at Rose. Candidates were also in-f { terviewed by (acuity representatives of the ECU School of Medicine.

i 51

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Longer Wait In Divorce Action

}

; ByBETTYANNE

WILLIAMS

r Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -;W(nen opted (w divwce in 1979 at twice the rate they *dld 12 years earlier, anxsrd-Sing to a new govonment istudy.

* But the National Center (or I Health Statistics says couples destined for divtnrce 'courts are waiting longer to ' tnake the split and are leaving fewer children behind from edi broken marriage.

The mimber of divorces granted in the United States tripled in the la^ 20 years to reach 1.181 million in 1979. Neariy a third, 439,000, oc-^curred in the 17 states coimted as the South, the cento- said in its report released Monday.

The 1979 natitmal total is the largest ever recorded in the United States. It cmn-. pares with 1.13 million divorces granted in 1978 and ^ 395,000 granted in 1959.

The diverce rate also has ; climbed tigificantly over the past two decades. Some , 5.4 divOTces per 1,000 population were graiUed in 1979, i neariy 2^ times the rate fer : 1959.

; There were 22.8 divorces for every 1,000 married

* women (15 years and older) In the population in 1979,

* mmre than dotdnle the 11.2 (ttvorces pa* thousand mar-

* ried women in 1967, the

* rqwrtsaid.

I The median length of marriages dissolved in 1979

TWO GRADUATE RICHMOND-Janet Oleta Fishm- and Stevoi Scott Kanetzke, both residits of GreeovOle and students at Virginia Commonwealth University, grachiated in ceremonies May 16 at the Richmond Coliseum.

Fisher received a bachelor of science degree in recreation and Kanetzke recdved rofdntlstry degree.

adoe^|re

was 6.8 years compared to 6.6 years in 1977 and in 1978 and a range of between 6.5 and 6.7 years during 1970 to 1976.

While the report showed that more childrai were involved in broken marriages -1.18 mUlionchidren in 1979 compared with 562,000 in 1963 the average number of chfldren per divorcing couple has declined steadily from the all-time high of 1.36 in 1964. In 1979, it amounted to onepm-coqple.

The colters statistics are based on sample data from 30 states which comprise a divorce registration area. Besides the 439,000 divorces in the Soidh there were

293.000 in the north central states, 272,000 in the West and 177,000 in the Northeast.

The West had the highest divorce rate with 6.6 per

1.000 populatkm. It compared with 6.1 per 1,000 in the South, 5 per 1,000 in the north central states and 3.6 per

1.000 in the Northeast.

The states granting the largest numbers of divorces were California 137,683; Texas 92,399; Florida.69,707; New York 64,420; and (%io 59,548. North Dakota, a state with one of the smallest populatkms, had the fewest divwces, 2,094, in 1979.

FIEU) WORKERS HOUR Macedonia Baptist Church will bold its sec(id field workers hour Stmday at 6:30 p.m.

The topic for discussion will be Books of the (Md Testament. Members and frioids are invited.

SQUADRON MEETING The Pttt-GreenviUe Ovfi Air Patrol Composite Sqmuiron will meet June 10 at 7 p.m. in the Alfa Aviation building. All members and interested persons are urged to attend.

REGINA HARDEE Ayden-Griftoo

will honor its graduates on the athletic field with student speakers Susan Dunn and David Adams. Miss Dunn will give Thoughts on the Road Not Taken. Adams will elaborate on choices

PATSY POTTER Ayden-Grifton

graduates are now facing.

Its Up To You, will be the topic of Regina Hardee, AyderhGrifton Hi^ Schod studeit, at commoicement exercises to be held on the

TAMMY North Pitt

Ayden-Grifton athletic field. Patsy Potters topic will be Believe in Yourself."

Representatives from North Pitt High School, Tammy Lee and Fran Lunsford, will speak on the

FRAN LUNSFORD North Pitt

responsibility - our duty not to die for the world, but to live for it... Nwth Pitt ceremonies will be held in the school gymnasium.

Individual choices in life will be the focal point of

DEBBIE GOWEN Fannville Central

Susan Holsenbacks speech during Farmville Centrals conunoicement exercises to be held on the athletic field. Debbie Gowen will speak on leaving youth and the sheltered society of school

SUSAN HOLSENBACK Farmville Central

behind, and putting yt^has been learned intopraCfJCe.

In the event of rain gradu ation exercises scbeduUti to be held on athletic tiddywill be moved to the schock gymnasiums.

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Mandrell Sisters Swee

SHOW-STEALER - Barbara MandreU. is Awards Show at the Grand Ole Opry House last pictu^ the moment she was named female night. Miss Mandrell won or shared a total of four vocalist of the year in the Music City News Cover awards. (APLaserphoto)

Elegant Party Celebrates The Birthday Of Late Cole Porter

By JOE EDWARDS Associated Pre Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Barbara Mandrell and her sisters, who won or shared a hoet of awarch, tianed the 15th Music City News Cover Awards into a family bonanza

The irrepressible Miss Mandrel! was voted female vocalist of the year for the second time in the past three years Monday night and also was chosen top musidan. Her NBC television show, "Barbara Mandrell and the Mandrell Sisters, was voted country music TV show of the year, and she and her captivatmg sisters, Louise and Irlene, were chosen as the tqp comedy act.

The winners, picked by. reatters of the Music City News, a Nashville-based music publication, were announced at the Grand Ole Opry House during a syndicated television special "I'm numb. Im just numb, Barbara Man%ll told a reporter moments after the show, "I especially wanted to win top television show It showed what the fans thought of the show. Louise Mandrell won or

shared three awards, ^m-ing raoM proobingl^nale vocalist akmg with sharing honors for No. 1 comedy act and top television show.

Id first like to say that Barbara is a great opening act, she quipped dirbig her acceptance speech.

Gexge Jones, a country music legend who has battled back from alcoholism, was voted male vocalist of the year and his throbbing song, "He Stopped Loving Her Today, was picked single record of the year.

Ex-wife Tammy Wvnpft*

acxepted the awards for him, saying "tts been a peM year for him.

The Statler Brothers were double winners, earning tq> group for the lOth sdidght year and No. l album for Tenth Aimiversary,

"We sign autographs every ni^t until everyone leaves the building, said Don Reid of the veteran quartet Ibis is to show you what we think of you. If this is what you think of us, we appreciate

week on a few

later this sdioas.

Two other natiooaliy televised country music awards shows, the Ooukry Music Aaaodatfon show and the Academy of Country Music show, differ from this presefkatlon in that award winners on those shows are picked by thdr peers and not by fans.

it.

Otho' winners wefe Boxcar Willie, most (Mnmising male vocalist; the eight-

fMPUYIKNISE

INDOOR

THEATRE

IIWMWMIW OaH.a.a(Ptn

TV Log

Sor cowipWf TV pfoprnwilnB bi-foriMtton, oonwitt ywr wmUy TV SMOWTUIE froM SvnSty's DaSy

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

TUESDAY

T 00 M'AS'H 7 30 HoppyDoyt

00 PptmorttotMn

* 00 CBS Movie 11:00 f/AllvoNowt 11:30 LaltMovio

By MARY CAMPBELL Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - An elegant party was held into the early morning hours today to celebrate the 90th anniversary of the birth of the late Cole Porter Porter died in 1964 Donald Smith, known in New York as a classy party-giver, gives a birthday party for the composer-lyncist every year Monday mght at a black-tie supper in the Algonquin Hotels Oak Room, he said. "Nobody dies unless you let them Everybody in this room has enormous feeling about a man who left an imperishable, extraordinary legacy of music with us"

Singers, all accompanied by pianist Steve Ross, generally chose lesser known and naughty songs by Porter Anne Francine started, with "Most Gentlemen Dont Like

Love, Tbey Just Like To Kick It Around" and "A Little Skipper from Heaven Above. from Red, Hot and Blue of 1936 Taina Elg, who was in Porters lart movie, Les Girls, sang "Nl^t and Day in Finnish. Portia Nelson sang After You and A PIctiire of You Without .Me, from the 1935 show, JubUee

Paula Laurence sang the most obscure tune to turn up at the party, I Collect Pets. And she and Ross sang a duet, "By the Mississinewah. She sang it ' with Ethd Merman in 1943. .on Broadway in Something for the Boys. Millicent Martin, now in pre-Broadway performances of . Noel, sang "Anything Goes

A newcomer jazz singer, with astounding control, Ann Hampton Callaway sang

Porter standards, "Its All Right with Me" and "I Concentrate on You." Carole Shelley, from Broadways

Local Girl Will Compete

"The Elephant Man," sang "He Never Said He lloved Me" and But m the Morning, No," from DuBarry Was a Lady " Ceh*ste Holm, m the 1956 film "High Soc'i-ety," sang its best-known number as the finale. "True Love"

Fonda Planning Continue Rest

WEDNESDAY

S X RooklM 6:00 Carolina : Nawt 7 25 Hmut I 00 Morning

S Local Nowi __

* 00 Cgt Kangaroo f OOCBSMovi 10:00 JtHtrionf 11 00 */Allv Nav

10 30 Allc# 11:30 LaNMovIe

11:00 Pricalt 12 00 */Allvo Nawt 12:30 Young and l:X AsThaWorld I: Saarch for 3:00 Guiding LlgM 4 00 OntOayAt 4 X GuntmoKa S.X M'A*S*H

* 00 f/AllvaNaw* X Nawt

7 00 M*A*S*H r x Happy Days

00 W Shadows

WITN-TV-Ch.7

piece Marty Robbins Band, band of the year; the legendary BUI Mmroe and the Bluegrass Boys, biuegra group of the year; the "Hee Haw Gospel Quarts, gospel act of the year, and Loretta Lynn and Conway Twitty, duo of the year.

It turned oik to be a luckless day for Robbins, who has resumed bis career after sufferii^ a heart attack eailier this year. He missed a rehearsal, left his cufflinks at home and won no individual awards despite being the leading finalist with seven nominations.

Hosts for the show were Roy Clark, the Statler Brothers and Miss Wynette.

The show will be tdevised

NOW

SHOWING

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kj YOUR ADULT ERTAINMENT

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Melanie Charlene Rogers, 16, daughter of Mr and Mrs Charles Rogers of Greenville, has been selected to compete in the 1981 Miss T.E E.N of North Carolina pageant, scheduled to be held in Winston-Salem The pageant is the official state-wide finals for the Miss T.E.E.N pageant to be held in Albuquerque. N M in December Miss Rogers hobbies include snow skiing, swimming, dancing, basketball and track.

She is sponsored in the pageant by Century 21 Bass Realty

Ross is performing Porter music Wednesday and Thursday evenings at the Algonquin through June, Macys is having Porter music played at lunchtime every weekday this week Outside New York. Robert Goulet is in a summer lour of Kiss .Me Kate" and "Some Like It Cole; the Sassy Songs of Cole Porter" has just (^ned in Chicago

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Henry Fonda will "continue his recuperation for awhile anyway after being released from a hospital where he underwent diagnostic heart surgery, the actors publicist, Ray Strickland, says.

Fonda was discharged from Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in satisfactory condition, a hospital spokesman said Monday

Fonda, had a heart pacemaker implanted in 1974, was admitted May 4 and celebrated his 76th birthday in the hospital May 15.

TUESDAY 7:00 TlcT*e 7:X JoMr'iWIM

* 00 Lobo

* 00 H)IIS

10 00 WimVim 11:00 Nowt 11. Tonight 12 M Tomorrow 2 00 Nowt WEDNESDAY' S:X Phil Slivwo'

* 00 Almonoc 7:00 Todty 7:25 Nm 7: Today 1:23 Nowt

00 M OouglM 10:00 Gambit 10: B Buitar* 11:00 WhaalOt

II: Pauword 12:00 Nawt 1 ThoOoctor* 1:00 DaytOf 2:00 AnotharWld 3 00 Bullwya

3 Baavor

4 00 AAuntlart

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* 00 Nawt

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* 00 RaalPaopit

* 00 Olffr't Strokat

* FacttotLlla 10:00 Quincy 11:00 Nawt

11 TonlgntShow 12 Tomorrow 2 00 Nawt

WCTI-TV-Cli.12

Social Security To Be Discussed

A special segment on social security will be aired on WNCT-TV's "Carolina Today on Wedne^ay morning, June 10.

For an hours period, beginning at 6:10 a.m. and continuing until 7:10 a m., viewers will be invited to call the station to ask questions, to express concerns or to make comments about the costliest program in the federal government.

Following this hour time block, beginning at 7:15 a.m., social security representatives will respond to the questions received

WNCT officials say the program is being presented in response to the national concern about the future of social security, and is designed to provide an q;)portuniy to people in the WN(T viewing area to ask about problems with financing, continued tax increases, the value of social security as an investment, etc. '

Telephone receptionists will be available at the Nation from 6:10 a m to 7:10 a m to receive calls from viewers. The number to call on this program is 756-3180,

TUESDAY 11:00 LovtBoat

7.00 TBA I

7 30 PMAA^n ^2 30 RydMi I Hop

00 Happy Dayi ] " Slii

30 LAvwrMft. * * OntUlft

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* 00 PhllDonahua MO Mavarlck 10:00 OavKhon 2 10 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY 7:00 Raport ' 7 Statallnt 1:00 Nova *:00 Myttary

10 :00 Papar Chata

11 00 Twilight Zona

WEDNESDAY 7:45 Waathar

* 05 TBA 0:35 Holiday 0:50 Raadakwg

* 00 SatamtSt.

10:00 Thlnkabout 10:15 FmI Forward *: WIMIN

10:45 Maatura 7:00 Raport

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11: Short Story * 00 PllmptonI

12:15 Salt Inc *:00 Antal Adamt

12: ElactrlcCo 10:00 KannedyCtr

I 00 Readalong 11 00 Twilight Zona

MO WrItaOn 1:15 All About 1: Intlda/Out 1:45 About Salaty 1: Rtadalong 2:00 Poatry 2:15 ParlazMol 2: School TV 2 NASAFlImt 3:00 SatamaSt 4:00 SatamaSt 5:00 Mr Rogart' 5 ElactrlcCo * 00 Or Who

MTROOUOM OUR DOUXE

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WUNNERFUL MUSIC - Lawrence Wdk, Musicmaker has poured $15 million into the 78, serenades visitors to his retirement and successful devdopment over 17 years, and resort vlage of mobUe bome<in rural north .vteltsevery few weeks. (APLaserphoto)

San Diego County. The 'Chamt^agiie '

plaza wfy: cinema V23m I

2r3soiidHLlLL

IW SHOWING!

Back when you had to beat It before you could eat Ita.a

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A professional colof portrait value featuring our new "Dual-Image posing. This creative technique captures two unique poses in one attractive portrait YouHlowttwrssuits!

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With the purchase of our $1295 Portrait Package.

THIS COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED TO THE PMOTOQRAPMER RJU PACKAGE ORDERS ONLY. UniHoneMcialparlarmiy VtNdthMtdNMonty:

THESE DAYS ONLY JUNE: vveD THUR FRI 10 11 12

SAT

DAILY: II P.M. ROUTETAQRIENVILLE BOULEVARD. QREENVILLE

No additional chsigs for groups. Poses our aslectlon.

BackgrouTKfe may occasionally chwige. Satisfaction always, or deposit chssrfullyrsfundsd. ^

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;ne CniiuM^ is a Mnopla subitttatloa dpbv In wblcb each letter uaad standi for another. B you think that 1 equals 0, tt -wUl equal 0 throughout the piBxle. Singla lattera, Miort wonk. and wordi uMng an apoatrophe can give you dues to locatti vowds. Sohttlon is srrom|>liihsd by trial id srror.

. K0 Hwuiw Syndic4M. Ine

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. JUNE 10. 1961

from the Carroll Rightar Instituto

GENERAL TENDENCIES; It is possible to wind up whutever tasks you have left undone and clear the slate for future challenges. A good time to take inventory of yourself. Make plans for the future.

A KIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Be sure to get an early start on regular routines so you'll have more time for important mailers later on. Try to please loved one.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Discuss with associates what is eipecied of you. Try to understand the viewpoints of opponents. Be wary of outsiders.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You'll have to be well organized to compete the new tasks that are facing you. Take needed health treatments.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Find the right way to have more harmony at home and take the initial steps in such direction Relax tonight.

LEO lJuiy 22 to Aug. 211 A good day to enjoy yourself with congenial persons. Try and rectify any mistakes made with the one you love.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make sure you keep appointments today. Show kindness and consideration to one of your closest friends.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Don't neglect to pay bills that are due now. Contact a financial expert and discuss future plans. Show others you have wisdom.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Health improvement measures should be taken early and then engage in personal matters that need your attention.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study personal matters well and know how to handle them to your satisfaction. Be more cheerful.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get busy taking care of routine tasks so you can engage in personal desires later Seek the advice of a loyal friend.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Handle business matters early in the day Make sure to pay your bills on time and keep a good credit rating.

PISCES iFeb. 20 to Mar. 20) A new altitude toward your routine tasks can give you more satisfaction. New alliances could mean greater success.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she could easily have fixed ideas, so be sure to give the right training early in life, otherwise there could be trouble instead of success. The fields of accounting and finance are fine since there is a practical person in this chart.

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

1981, McNaught Syndicate. Inc. ,

iGreose Fire

'Is Reported

Greenville flremoi were Z called to a city Housing Authority-owned dwelling at *8116 West 14th Street about

noon yesterday wb) a pan of grease on a stove cai^ fire.

Investigators said the Maze sprrad to a wall behind the Move, causing light fire dama^ and heavy smoke dama^ to the dwriling.

Tough Odds Of the nearly 19,000 basketball players attending four-year colleges, a maximum of 230 will be chosen in the 1981 National Basketball Association Draft which begins today. Fewer than 30 of those players will actually become professionals with one of the NBA's 23 teams. The average pro plays about four seasons with the NBA and earns a^ut $186,000 per year, although annual salaries range from $.35,000 to more than $1 million. For basketball players whove worked their way from neighborhood games to starting positions on high school and college teams, todays draft marks the most critical point yet on the highly competitive road to the NBA.

DO YOU KNOW - Which team won the NBA championship this season?

MONDAY'S ANSWER - OPEC, the Organization of Pttroiaum Exporting Countries, sets the pries for most of the world's oil.

6-MI VEC. Inc. 1981

GOREN BRIDGE

lY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1961 by Chicago Tribuna

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

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SOUTH

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Soatk West North East

1 NT Pass 2 4 Pass

2 4 Pass 4 NT Pass

5 7 Pass 6 4 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 0.

Trump Coup Tommy was finding it increasingly difficult to get people to play with him. While they ap preciated the skill with which he handled the cards when the trump suit broke badly, they did not feel that this peculiar talent made up for the way he butchered runofthemill hands. Tommy was in his milieu when this hand was dealt at the club.

In modern style, Tommy opened one no trump, despite the fact that he had a five-card major suit and a weak doubleton. North used the Stayman Convention to probe for a major fit. When Tommy showed a spade suit, his partner launched into Blackwood and then bid six spades when he found out that his side had at least an adequate number of aces.

West led the king of diamonds, and when dummy came down it looked as if the slam would be laydown declarer would have to lose only a diamond trick. Tommy won the ace, and it seemed that the only interest in the hand would be how Tommy managed to botch it. But

when he led a trump to the ace and West showed out, the whole complexion of the hand, and of Tommy, chang ed.

No longer was he the bumbling amateur-in his place sat the assured master. Declarer realized that there were two possible distributions that would allow him to land his contract. The obvious one was to find hearts 3-3, enabling declarer to shed his diamond loser.

Tommy cashed three rounds of hearts to end in dummy. When East showed out on the third heart, one ar row in declarer's quiver was gone, but he had another. He ruffed a heart in his hand, cashed three rounds of clubs and then exited with a dia mond.

West was forced to win with the queen of diamonds, and now had nothing left but trumps. He did the best he could by exiting with the jack of trumps, but it was a simple matter for Tommy to win with the king of trumps and then finesse the nine to score the last two tricks and wrap up the slam. West's trump trick had vanished!

More Victims?

NEW DELHI, India (AP) The passenger train that plunged into the Bagmati River three days ago was so crowded that the death tdl could run as high as 3,000, an Indian news agency repmted today.

The United News of India said 215 bodies had been recovered from the flooded river in northeast India. Railway offlcials said there were 83 survivors.

The KFcar train jumped the tracks Saturday and plunged off a bridge.

The Dily Reflector, OrwBvUle.N.C-Tuwday. June* 1981 17

BEETLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

GET OVER THERE.. PUT )tXIR HANPG ON MOUR HEAPS/

FRANK & ERNEST

OS wmAT aRooT

ArNvia^/-MlFklT>

C3 "^6 pBn#iOm Plan SOuHOf sooo.

Advancement?

IS-TlKlMiyReOKtor.GrewvlUe.N C.-Tunday.JunF. IMl

DISMANTLING DEFENDER A team of Bntish Army Royal Engineers disnumtJe the one-gun Spur Battery perched 1,000 feet above sea level atop the Rock of Gibraltar After nearly 50 years defending the Straits of Gibraltar, the 144-ton.

9.2-inch gun. with a 37-foot barrel weighing 28 hms, will be shipped to England; there to be rebuilt for display at the Imperial War Museum. (AP Laserphoto)

Parachute-Use Is Withdrawn

FAYETTEVILLE. NK? (AP) - The deaths of two parachutists have led Ft Bragg authorities to cancel use of a parachute used to train beginning free-fall parachuters The modified MCI parachute, used at the U S .Army Institute for Military Assistance, has been withdrawn from service, a post sptAesman confirmed Monday The Fayetteville Times reported that the deaths of 1st Lt, Frank A Hardv on

Tree Farm

Program Noted

DURHAM - TV star .Andy Griffith will help the nation celebrate the 4()th anniversary of the Tree Farm Program on Friday, June 12:

The T 0 Perry Tree Farm near Durham hosts the observance which will also include participation by Governor James B Hunt, Jr and George Weyerhaeuser of Tacoma, Washington Perry was North Carolinas "Tree Farmer of the Year in 1979 Griffith owns a tree farm in Dare County. Governor Hunt was raised in a tree farm family, and Weyerhaeuser heads the company on whose property the first tree farm was established on June 12,1941 Sixty-four percent of North Carolinas land area is in forests which total 20 million acres, according to Daniel H Gelbert of Durham, president of the N C Forestry Association, sponsor of the June 12 observance along with the .American Forest Institute.

.March 25,1981, and Staff Sgt Meade J Gilmore Jr on July 16, 1979. led to investigations about equipment that bt*gin-ning jumpers must use The .Army was beginning to respond to a flurry of protests about equipment used by Gilmore, 31 when Hardy, 25, was killed, the paper said In a media relea.se .Mon day, Bragg authorities stated "A board of officers investigating the death of Hardy has concluded equipment failure was a major contributing factor "The pilot parachute on Lt Hardy's mam parachute ap parently did not proptmly deploy, and contributed to the subsequent entanglement of his mam canopy Sgt 1st Class James Semmier, who trained Hardy as a jumper at West Point, said the pilot parachute in question is :16 inches in diam eter .A free-fall jumper falls away from an aircraft until he reaches an altituiie where he wants to open his parachute When he pulls the ripcord to open the parachute, it releases the .spring-loaded pilot parachute, which in turn pulls the main canopy from the backpack, .Semmier said.

The problem is that the spring in the pilot parachute is not always strong enough to jump far enough off the mans back to get it out of what we call the vortex. Semmier said The vortex is a vacuum created behind the falling body it's not uncommon to see a student pull ihis ripcord) and see the parachute just lay on his back. .Semmier said. It has been recogniztxl as a problem for some time, he added

City Is Ninth In Construction

Grwnville ranked mnth among 44 North Carolina cities of more than 10,0t)0 population in the value of building permits i.ssued in February , according to a report released by State I^bor Commi-ssioner John Brooks.

The commissioner said that permits valued at $2.012.114 were issued here during February, ranking the city behind Cary ($3.519.844), Charlotte ($17,859,453), Durham ($6.:586.792i, Greeasboro ($6.597.913). High Point ('$3,740,728), Raleigh ($12.i;H.162). Wilson ($4.506.511) and Winston-Salem ($4.708,880),

Building totals for Greenville in the first two months of the year amounted to $4,143,832, the commissioner reported

Totals for several neighbonng cities for February , and for the first two months of this year, included: Elizabeth City, $24l50(), $.593,;)00i Goldsboro. $167,491, $691.891, Jacksonville. $1.267 (99, $1.824,937. Kinston. $318,050, $484,950;

New Bern, $291,300, $2,160,800, Roanoke Rapids, $461.248, $860,6.58 Roc'ky Mount, $1,386.208, $2,fr}7,162; Tarboro, $288,.150 $H(),:i5(), and Wilson. $4,506.511. $5,134.393.

No Easy Life As

Mrs. Billy Graham

CHARUITTE, NC (,AP) ~ Ruth Bell Graham says if she'd known what her life as Mrs Billy Graham would be like, I would have been .sc-ared to death

Life with Graham has meant marriage to a frequently absent husband whose life revolves, not around home, but around worldwide evangelical ministry, she says It also has meant surrendering privacy to tourists and the media, shesavs

"Theyre both very strong personalities with strong opinions, Jeanie Ford said of her sister and brother-in-law Mrs. Ford is the wife of Leighton Ford, vice president of the Billy Graham Evangelistic .Association, ba.sed in .Minneapolis.

Often, Mrs. Fq|t1 said, if you find two great people

together, theres competitiveness. But she IS so in love with him. 1 think shed rather see him get the attention

Mrs Graham raised five children, has 15 grandchildren and runs her own ministry, which includes visits to Michigans Jackson State Prison to visit inmates.

I might not have gone into fulltime evangelism if it hadnt been for her, Graham said of his wife, whom he married in 1943 He said he listened to her when she told him in 1949 that evangelism was his calling.

Its not been an easy life for Ruth ... to have your privacy intruded upon constantly, to answer the phone hundreds of times a week, to be interviewed and photographed, which she dreads.

But he says when he enters the rough hewn front door at their mountaintop Montreat. N C . home, its a honeymoon all over again.

Two Wrecks

Cause Damage

A STEAK FROM AMERICA - Maureen Reagan, daughter of the President and actress Jane Wyman, his first wife, inspects a display promoting beef imported from the U.S at a retail store in Yokohama, near Tokyo, Tues

day. Miss Reagan is in Japan as an officer of Sell Overseas America, which encourages U.S. firms to export. Domestically raised beef in Japan can cost more than $40 a poimd. (AP Laserphoto)

An estimated $1,005 property damage resulted from two traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Officers said an estimated $300 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 6;30 p.m. collision on Memorial Drive, 350 north of the Trade Street intersection. Drivers of the vdticles were identified as Delois Floyd Brown of 158B West Fifth St., and Ada Jones Wiggins of Highland Trailer Pk.

Police charged Ms. Wig-^is with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety in connection with the collision.

Cars driven by Susan Bartlett Wynne of 1410 North Overlook Dr and Jeanette Marie Taylor of Route 5, Greenville, collided about 4:10 p.m. at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Arlington Boulevard, causing an estimated $5 damage to the Wynne car and $400 damage to the Taylor auto.

Investi^tors charged Ms Wynne with failing to see her intended movement ccHild be made in safety.

MONEY In Your Pocket!

)A/hen you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the houseItems that you no longer use

Our Family Ratas

3 Lines

4 Days

*4.00

Family Want Ads Must B Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Exclud ed. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166

PUBLIC NOTICES

COUNTY PITT

eoToe$

Havina QuallflaS

M tht Estl a* Clfnar

POK. kH* of Pm County, ftiN It to notify oil portont having ctairm agalntt taid atlato to gonam mam to tha umtartignaO AdmiMtfrafriK wlfftin tis (*) menW>t from tht dot* of ffw Hrtf publlcotton of Itot noftoo, or no lotor thon Novontoor at, IKl, or toma will ba pItaOtd In bar af thalr rooMory All portont indobltd to totoiioto mil gtooto maM Im-modtato gaymonl to Hw undtrtign

^uWisEarasf'-'"'

lOM s. Mato SI

Parmvllto. N.C I71M Jamot A. Noltan. jr

OWENS AROUSE Potf Off N

Ott ica Bo* 302 Groonvilto. N C ITSat 7-4}7

May M. Juna 1. f. to. !!

oia

Ford

im poeo PiestA Aej

LlA-

tatoe TU.MM

021

OWMnobile

loadad. body folr. ^Infarlj^|

mochantcaJ, aacaltonf SIOM.

^OSMOeiLf m Cuftatt Olaaal Sadant. Ona

___________ ___dart _

mafalllc (42,000 mitotl; ana gaalal 32.000 mil^ avaraga If Poar ttoarl

balga. (X ml (at par

IT gallon) Potar ttoortog. brokaa, air condfttanino, ttoroo/fopo Iona vUh mt

AM/FM ttorao/Tm wfiaal). Wall malnfainad. axoallanf condition. tfOO ooch Mr. WRltohvrtf. m 314JnaoMNYt_

PITT COUNTY

T^ undtrtlgnad. having quollflod at Exocutrli ot tha Etfota of Mamla P^^ Hall, loto of Pm Counfy

I to NoUfy oil portont, flrmt

corporattont having cioimt pgolnti told Ettala to prattnt thorn

to tha undartignad on or batora tha 15th day of Oacombor, 1*01, or this Nollco wIM ba pfaadad to bw- of thair rocovary All partont indabtad to tow Ettota wilt plaota moka Immadloto py mant to tha undartignad Thit tha 22nd day of May. 1001

Doboroh Arlono (Arlona) Hall, I Ettoto

Plymouth

VOLARE

'lindar, air

1074. Block cytlndtr, air. Good 025-0072 oftor 4 p.m

2 door, 4 condition. tltOO.

023

Pontiac

TRANS AM 1T70 T Top. Etcollont condition tOOO coth and ottuma toon of >4000 7SAf057_

024

Foreign

0S1

tSetp e^anOad

LAaORATOMY

TodwtoWn. Tont^ oloat 0 'aiiLi to 1

porary pooifian to I montfia. I yaart axporionco to anolyttcol chamtotry raqulrod 04 41

----- Socurlty

hour. Contact EmMoymont I

SsmBiattoJifcfe-

LEARN _ bartondar CoU Eoi

School Of eartondMQ.

Live IN HOUMKeePtR Mr ol

OPPBM A

oourw. SMrMTK ttonJiPKt-n

_ M IS. roglaOra

0>ERAT0eS: Floftiod irrtor Mods goad prtr

to run Iho

A boitc

OMTNCR loiwtey corrtor Miilowol oparatort numbar 42 tfato oporottan. Wa prvida bota plata and ttata pormltt. ItobHhy, and cargo toaur anco. Inatant monay taftlainani on par trip botit. FIrtt to- firtt out ditpatch Sfaody yaor-round ark Mud hova lha nunibar 1 yaor itocant ovar road tanvi axparianca Thraa oxia diatal tractor raqulrad. Coll t Co., Inc.

Tr.

1-000-

onaportatlon Co.. inc.. Toll 00-S41 S777, Eddto Wotklna

PHYSICAL

1ST Lorafr

THERAPIS Hoopltd It phytlcal tharopitt Hb oblllfy to dovatop and avaluota phytlcal

thorapy program* tor Individual pottonn. Mum t

bo a graduato of an occrodltod tchool ol phytlcoJ thora

DATSUN

Excaltont

1*7*. 210 Hatchback

icaltont condlfton Ono ownor cor. 15.400 mitot *4400. Call 754 5045

Exocutrtx of thi___

of AAomla Paiga Hall, dacaotad 1025 W 5th Straat Graanvllla, N C 27034 Richard Poall. Atty *07 W Sth Straat P O Box *51 Graanvllla. N C. 27034 Talaphona No I *1* 75* 2123 May 24. Juna 2,, 14. I*t1

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT UrWor and by virtua of tha poar of tola containad In a cortaln daad of frutf axacutad ^ Chorlat F Sutton, Jr and **lta. Batty Sua Sutton to William P AAayo, Truttoa, datad tha 25th day of AAorch, 1*75, and rocord od In Book J 43, Paga 434. PIM Coun ty Raglttry, and undar and by virtua ol tha authority vattod to tha undor tignad at Subttltutad Truttoa by an

Inslrumant to writing datad tha Ith ^y of April. 1*01, and racordad In

Book X 4*. Pago 5, Pitt County Raglitry, datault having baan madt to tha paymant of tha todabtadnat*

paymant of tha Tndabtadnat* tharaby tacurad and tha laid daad of fruit baing by tha tarmi thareof mb iact to toraclotura, and tha holdar of tha Indabtadnaii tharaby lacurad having damanded a foracloiura tharaof tor tha purpota of latlifying lald indabtadnaii. tha undarilgnod Subitltutod Truitaa will ottar tor lale at public auction to tha highait bidder, tor caih. at tha CourthouM door to Graanvllla. Pitt County

North Carol toa, at twalva o'clock Noon, on tha 2*th day of Juna, 1**1, and convoyad in saio oaao 01 truit, the same lying and baIng to Pitt County. North Carolina, and more particularly described as follovvs All of that certain tract land, containing 1*1 5 acras, more or lass, known as Lot No. 2 of the Cobbdale Farm" in Arthur Township. Pitt County. State o( North Carolina, ap proximataly 4 miles wastwardly (rom the City of Greenville behwaan Graanvllla and Bell Arthur; bounded now or formerly North by tha lands

now or formerly North by fha land of Lang. Matthew Dali and Moilngo East by the Smith lands (now Srtiltf

and Carraway lands) South by the lands ot AAatthew Oall (Lot No I); and West by the run of LIghtwood Knot Swamp, said tract ot land, be Ing more particularly described ac cordlrKi to a plat ot survey prepared by W C Oresbach and Son. C.E and Surveyors during January ot 1949 and designated thereon as Tract No 2 of the Cobbdale Farm (Matthew Oail and Troy Dali daceasad. owners) which plat recorded to Map Book 4. Page *7 of the Public Records of Pitt County Is by

PIAT SPIDER, 1*70. Rad^gwi^-

*PN 1 iT/v.

bto. good condltton. (1500 5p.m.. 754^>4a2.

MIOCET Navly robullt angina, bottom to top. *1 point |ob

TOYOTA CELICA 1*77 Tigw OT r.lOilFM

Block ith block Infarlor, Kora^alr condition, low mlloago.

TOYOTA CORONA, 1*70. 4 door. good condition.Troo. Call 7 30*3

VW 1*73 BUS Excallont condltlan. Automatic tronsmlialan, olr candi-tlonlno 52000 757 347*_

032

Boats For Sal*

TWO-BLADE broM propollor to> 115. J HP Morcury Outtnord 75* 4472of1artpm

*120 Coll:

VERY CLEAN 1*74, 1Y Grady Wfilla Analor, 1*0 HP OMC In boord/oufbeard, Cox traitor Rlggod tar flihing, good for skiing AAony axtrot Rooucod to (3*00. Co1

754 1440.

14' ALUMINUM. 30 HP Evlnruda motor, 1*72 traitor. All extras. Rum good. S450 firm. 75* 3507ottor 5p.m

1*74, tr Royal Ci^lco Cuddy cabin. MFG Inboard/Outdrlva vltri tyll cover $4500 744A403

ao-

DIXIE Fully equtopad. Cox am trailer. A-1 condition Call

attar*p m., 754^233.

47 SHRIMP TRAWLER Mutt tall. Call 1 *43 2131 bafaan * and 5

034

Campar* For Sala

COLEMAN CAMPER oxcollant condition, ith canopy.

^Pop top.

75* *140 ottor 5

1*4* SHASTA campor traitor. 17, sloops 4, salt contolnod *1200 or bwtoftar 75*0247

1*71 OLDS Air. extra clean 11*50 752 l5Wanyttma.

1*77 COACHMAN 27 campor Air. owning, otc. Excaltont condition. Prlco noootlobto. 754 5455 ottor 7.

036

Cycia* For Sala

reference incorporated herein as a part of this description This sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which coo stituta a llan on tha above-dascrlbad tract or parcel of land and tha highest bidder at said sale will be re lulred to deposit with said ubstltuted Trustee ten par cant (10%) ot the amount of his bid to

show his good faith This 5th day of AAay, 19*1 A LOUIS SINGLETON

SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Gaylord. Singleton A McNally, P A. Attorneys at Law P O Box S45 Graanvllla, N C 27*34 June 2. 9, 14. 23. 19*1

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qyallflad as Ad mlnlstratrlx of tha Eslate of Jaula Lee Belt, Late ot Pitt County, thli It to notify Oil partont having claimi against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administratrix or her attorney on or before tha 2nd

day of December iv*l. or this notice will be pleaded

bar of thaIr

recovery AM persons indebted to said estate will pleau make Im

mediate settlement This the 22nd day ot May, 19*1 Rosa Delores Best Lucas. Administratrix 52 S Village Orive Bellport

Long Island, New York 11713 W l Wooten. Jr.. Attorney Greenville. N.C. 27834 June 2. 9, 14. 23. 19*1

KAWASAKI KZ-4S0 Dalux^ Fully dressed. 19*4 miles. Sea at Eastern Tractor A Equipment Co.. Inc., 244

By pou. Graanvllla 754 27S0.

py and te llconaod to practka In North Carollno Write Robert Er

Brovn. Emptoyrnant Coordirtotor, Lenoir AAomortol Hospital. 100 Airport Rood. Ktmtoa N< *0i

TRAVELUSA

Large company from Atlanta has immodtata openings tar 5 sharp guys and gols. Wa travel 35 stotas

por yoor, Including oast coaot ta Now England stotas this summer

AAost be noat. singto, and froa to toava Immadiataly. This Is a par-monant job. *400 annual bonus, and 2 waaks vocation ooch yoar. Wa

have a 3 weak training proora

trampofTatlon

with axponoes provldad. For intarvtow.

Jessup. Wednesday only. Ramada Inn, bom 11 AM 4 PM No phono SEllir-----

YOUR FUTURE IS NOW

T,r,sr'sr.sa'*M

hpatoM, or hpusokaopor Coll Iho Porsonnol OMico. of Iho Groot Smokey Hilton, In Ashovllta, N C 704-2S4-3211 for Intarvtow.

059

WorkWantRd

ANY ^YPE repair ork Carpentry, rooting and masonry Coll Jamas Harrington, 733-7745 aft*r4p.m.

CHEAP AND NEAT lon torvko. ^11752 14*1.

EXPERIENCED typist til do all typos of typing to my homo tar doctors, lowyars, stuaonts, solos POOPto, ate. 75&A733

GOOD TEMPORORAY ar pormo nant pointers, laborers, hotpors. corpantars, minor tuno-ups for

, -jor tuno-ups for

small anginas, repair, shorpon bloMs; plunwng, otoctrlcol

sows, biodas; pi __________

othor various tradss and skills

Pfynf 73^ tHI

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Gonoral corpantry, ramodallng. to

tartar and axtarlor, ratos by tha job

or by tha hour Small lote alconta Call Roger, 7Sa-S347ariar4.

J f ENTERPRItfl A new protasslonal sorvlce we spacloIlM In vathino moblla homes Call 712 3485 or 752^4*34 gftoi 7 p.m

UJWC'S CARPETRY and painting No job too small. Call day or night, Groonvilto, 35A25I7 Discount to onor cltUoos.

REMODELING and oddltlona. sun

1000 GOLD WING Honda 1*75 Call 754 3314._ _

1*7* XL-75 Honda Troll bika. ' good condition *350 Call 754

gttgr 4 p.m.

1*7* YAMAHA 400 Enduro 2300 mUas, axcallont condition. Good

__ _ j Q^f

miloooa. Asking so. Day 757 71**, night 757 1455, ask tor " '

I4B0 CB-430 Custom Honda. Block, Includos 2 halmots. 754 *35*.

lai

DA CB 450. Low mlloaga. ItlQO 752

docks and Good ratos

painting of any kind Local ost ^ " " -

ostobliahad busi

nou with stoto construction llconso 753 5320._

ROOFING CONTRACTOR

Suk

Roy Log Brock. Jr.

SMALL

Good ropalr. 757 1043

countortops

RPENTRY jote

Jock Bokor 754-

SMALL ENGINE REPAIR (lon

moars and chain ms). Wlll^k Call 752-*m or

up and doilvor

tSu

1-3087 gnvllma.

^^^CustanrvT^^

039

trucks For SrIr

1*7* IH SCOUT 4X4, axcallant condition $4*50 754 42*4 or 75A0594

Call

040

Child Crtr

WORKING MOtHERSI Hayftold Farm Summor Day Camp forming Kids 4 12. Gmmoa. arts'n crafts.

Wapkly rates Monday Frld^, * til

5 Call nowl 744 4414or 744 '

WOULD LIKE TO koop children In my home. Wlntarvllla area. $2S a child par eak. $40 for Breakfast and lunch

$40 for 2 par

furnlshad

046

PETS

AKC DACHSHUND puppies Black and ton, mala and famato. $150. 752 7307.

JNmiCE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATeV north CAROL in a PITT COUNTY

IN the district court

LINOY VERNON HARDEE, Plaintiff VS

ANITA GARRETT HARDEE, Detandant TO ANITA GARRETT HARDEE TAKE NOTICE, that a

TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking rallat against you has baan tiled In tha above entitled action

The nature ot the rallat being sought Is as follows:

The plaintiff to this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of a one year's

separation You are requi to such pleading not later than the

^ou are required to make defense

20th day ot July, 19*1, and upon your failure to do so. the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for The relief sought

This the 3 day of June. 19*1. W[LLIAMS0N, HERRIN

& STOKES

BY R.CHERRY STOKES ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 210S WASHINGTON STREET PO BOX 552 GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 27*34 June 9, 14, 23. 1*81

NOTICE , FILEN0.81E23*

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT The urtoersigned, having qualified o* 1* estate ot BER NADETTE KLICK FULLER, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this it to notify all persons having claims a^nst uld estate to

present them I

, undersigned Ex 7 f Ktti Street. Green

vllto' l^th Carolina 27*34, on or tefore December 10, 19*1, or this Notice will be plead In bar ot their recovery AM persons Indebted to .fate will o'

said estate wMI pleau make pay mant to the undersigned Executor This the 4th day of June, 1981. frank G FULLER, Executor 912 E. 14th Street Greenville, N.C, 27*34

Gaylord, Singleton 8. AAcNally, P.A It L

Attorneys at Law P.O Box 545 Graenvllle, N.C. 27*34 Juna*, 14, 23, 30, 1*1

AKC REGISTERED yeltow Lab. Good hunting Moodllna. NIca Fa thgr's Day gift. Call 524 4353

AKC SIBERIAN HUSKY puppto*. Black and whita, blua qyot. Day 7#:6MS,attar3PM74A337?^

COCK A POD Mala. 12 Housobrokan, all shots Call 754 *742.

FREE KITTENS to loving homo*. 3 motos, 7 vooks old Ona hito with

PERSIAN

noodod R avonlnqs. 752 TOS*

STUD SERVICES ooiUarad only Call

2-ir

SIAMESE KITTENS, soalpolnt. * wMto^old, litter box trained. $40.

CALL US WITH your cloulftod ad

today You can lind a cash buyor lor lawn or garden aqulpmant fasti Call

WILL^DO all kind* ot houaoctoon Ing Flaxibto hours Call 733-515* (ask tar Kim).

WILL KIUEP chlldron In your horn*. *^etHtaY>rlBav. 733 5553_

200 AMP MOBILE SKvlca. Call 757 345*.

homo pol*

064

Futl.WoodCOBl

FIREWp^ FOR

SALE J P

065 Farm EqutpmMit

BULK BARN Insulation, ridgid urothona spray. Coastal Rotrigora

tion. 7i

ana spri

AAASSEY FERGUSON dtosol. sartas 750 43*5 attar 4 (If

calllnol.

TOB^ra SPRAYERS 5 row 45

gallon (3 point hitch)', $4;m7 no gal on (3 point hitch), I409.9S, 300

gallon (frailar tyM), $1104.95. Agri Sunsly Compotty, (Jraanvllto. 7

00 FORD tractor tr Long diK, 4 row Ford cuttlvator, 7 fine chisel plow, plant bod Irrigattan

system, tobacco sprayors. 'Long buck horyqotar and bulk barn*. Call

75077aftar4:3D,.m.

067 Garagg-yardSalB

ET REAOYI

Annual arkat on tha Saturday, Juna

Mall

2pth, * AM - 4 PM Sign up 'Ith Carol-Ann Tucker at C ' Forbes on the Mall Sea you I

073

LIvgstock

051

HglpWantKl

ADMINISTRATIVE socretary.

Must be able to |^P*- some exi^l

Ip ,

responsiblMfy necessary. . Send re

records helpful, ability to assunu

suma to: Administrative Secretary, Box 1*47, GraanvMto, NC

P O 27*34

CHEMICAL ANALYSIST I Tampb rary position to last 4 waeks to 3 month*. Degree In chemistry or related degree with 20 hours ot

chemistry completed. Pay $5.99 per hour. Contact Employmant Security Commlulon, 754 a4._

DENTAL ASSISTANT, flexible hours. Contact Dr Kenneth T Perkins, 1*)4 East Ninth Street, (xreenvllto. NC. or call 752 7753

EXPERIENCED industrial sawing operators. Excalient

machina working conclitlons. Paid vocation, paid holidays, good hospltallzatlin. fringe benefits, top vage*. Equal Opportunity Erttoloyer. / parson, Monday Thursday.

^ ~ Cone^

EXPERIENCED malntananca parson (or apartment complex and alactrical, air cendi-

lonlng, w-ounds, keeping back ground. Full tirrw position. Inqui

Inquiras held confidential. Write Apartment, P O Box 7)04, GreanvMIe, NCoir^ll 752^)277

INSIDE/OUTSTBr commrssT

Energy-related products Send,resume to Sale*. Rout* 1, Box

sales.

4, Graenvllle, NC

designer, part time or full tint# on commlulon basis. Call AAohawfc Carpet Hoou. *44-512a. 9-S

RN OR LPN Tired of hospital schoduto*?? Schqduto your ovn

hours. Perform IK* insurance medical evaluations. Idoal part-time job for Groonvllle nurse not working fulHlme (*04 ) 35>-5433. _

ROOM AT THE TOP 2 opaning* oxlsf for young mlndad parsons Tn tha local branch of a larga corpora-

?I ^

tion

rocolva

company and rotlromant plan. Starting pay will te bosod on ability. All pronto-tions ara basad on marlt. Wa ara

prvida good ilor modlcal, StoHIng pay

BOARDING and stalls for horsos, also Palomino ouarterhcvsa with

'O Polomino auartarhoru Ith soddto bridle tar sato. Raal nlcg. Call 752 72X) or 752-4500

074

AAiscRtlanwNis

AIR CONDITIONER 10.000 BTU's. 2yaarsold.200.754 51ll

CENTER For usod

BARGAIN

fitonlture, oppllanco* and hard to-flnd Itom* fxtra spocial* on bod ^ng^fLDonn A Sons, Plnotops,

BIBLE SCHOOL supplle* Cj's is ctoste but still hav* stock. 503$ off In-stock craft supplto* and 30% off ordars. 754-049* oTtor 5.

CALL CHARLES TICE. 750-3013. for small loads plnsbork, sand, tapsoll and stona. Also drlvaway

work

C^EHART CONSOLE STEREO Good condition. *75. Call aftor 5,

754 5545.

CEMTIPEDESOO 752 49*4

^^codttlon^m: ian^^JtsTo

bdiora 1 p.m. or aftor4:30p.m.

2 '*7' 19* might

754-015*

buy Itl Call 75A40 anytime.

fJBER tot* texe* In two sizos. 14V] wide X 34V>" long x 14" dooo; 10V," wide X 2lVi" Im X 14" telap CgllJ Hackgr, 75r4llllor datalto.

FILL DIRT. BUILDER sand, top

Pqi^Tocfc J L McOantol, da^ 752 222* (mobltounit). 754-3351.

FRESH STRING boons, *14.10. Call Carol Cannon at 744^2**.

WTPOINT Hallmark stova, *300. Soar* (^dspot frosttoM rofrlgartor

$0; RCA 21" color TV, *300.

wookday* bohsiaan and 5 (gsktorSharrv).

MOTPOINT rotrigoratar. 3 door, 14 756-l3**aftgr8p.m.

particularly Intarostad In thooo llh Modorshlp oblllfy, die ara lookli for a caroor in satoa. Coll 73*-oil.

)0a,m.)ll5:30p.m

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

. CURTIS LEE SUGGS, will no pngor te rosponsibto for any dates coritractod by onyon* othor than

mssU _

Oil

Autos For SbN

Mck

BUY NICE,

usod cars. Grant . 754-1*77._

015

Chtvroigt

19S0 CITATION Air, AM FM storoo, 17,000 mllas. *5500 Call

JtSI__

SALESPERSON wanted ta soil bar suppllos and mixos to roglonal bccounts AAust have cor. axparianca ortd dosiro to succood. Salary plus commlulon. Call tor ap-polntmont, ECSB Distributing Coi -----

Company, 754-4444.

SECRE'TARIAL POSITipW^ Vat^

-Ictophorw, mag cord or

ord procoMor axpqrtonca holpfwl Sand rosumo to P

Gfoanvllto. NC

O Box 511,

SECRETARY FOR BOOKKEEP-

INO and tiling. Pleaa* apply to parson at Groanvllto TV and Appll-

SEEKING omploymant? Our comjputor con match your skill* and intorost* vilh local jote. Thomas S Thomas Vocational Asa

STARTING a *.month Sj^ojKloJ

coursa Juno 15. Groonvilto I Corhmarcg. 7S3 3177.

ICE AAAKING machino* tar form oparation*, hornoo and bustnoo*. S^tgl Rgtrlgaratlon. 7S4-3104. JEANVWMOCESALE TO PuWlc. June 11-13, Holiday lim, Bonquot Room, Grggnvtlia. i6-*. _

LARGE LOADS of sand, (III dirt and top soil. Lot claaring.

i*arNiow**,liP9.i*-7*i3Sis.

uZifcSlL.

16ltch. 734-7044 altar 4

SlMltabtos.lawnfyrn.fyra.

E**ebteu* voe-wuWKid shampootrs. Call daator,

KssSir"

tK.

STIMO BEANS, now polataM and

JL.

074 irncMmmou

TOMATO STAKCS. and bM Mnwn*ck. I*

ShaH

TOP QUALITY Thyw^ C confem^erenr mK* and 1 mati otiommm Mffll taka

ViNf OMOM Puano Rkan Maat ootateplaMi.

we JWY, tat and trad, uaad mardtandlM Slaraoa. cainaraa.

howaaltold aMlianca*. guilar*.

poraMa radica, fvt.

wafchaa. much, much mar* Call Carolina leTraWno. w r

laL

WCDOINO OOWN and <1 Ivory, both whh laca, alia S/7. Lika naw

tettZgJBBL

WINDMILLS Pradyc* your om llactric ol*L Braai*

W HoumFrSa(

haatln/ciMllng with GC haat frTR W iquara laat

?4^Qrhomay>t-IOOS.

MICK !<>Me camar let m uthvaratty araa oNarina lar** Itvina room, caun^ alz* kitaon. 5 badroom*. 114 bafha. datachad

121 AperhfienlePariUnt

SpSStmS^

J^aga, acraanad porch and lancwl

fs.%^i?prs:*!sssis

UlLOeR FINANCING AT 13Vy% .Brick vanaar houaa In gayatood. Muat taa to approclai* at tH,000 Oown^ymant

WOOOHfATeR Accataerl*. Ciudad. SMO. ? 3373

MJO X IS Grand Prii Multi Trak tirat LawmHaaaa yn sTfs 10,000 ROLLS at wal Battar quaHtv nama apar H

_..... . _ Ti5.,

Wallpapar Roam at Larry's Carptttand. 3010 Ewt Tanth Sha^

l D6LI ^e tor mllk,^r^

chaaaia, tSOO; *' doll caa* for sott drinks, SSOO. For Information, call FrtlslsShlrlav

075 MtobilRHomM For Sate

JUST REDUCED

Hurry I Thaa* bargains won't last Ws ara ovorstackad on used anc rapo hemos and w* naod lo movt

T ** wmw wrm tmmm *a^ fTWW

tham. Now I* Iha ttma to gat a gorwf

SamVlvaratt*

MOBILE HO^ BROKERS SMBy PI

Graanvfiia, N C

Tsaaiti

12 X O. 3 badroams, IMi bath* central air, all appliances furMshod. Excallant conaltlon. Sat 7S3 3000

up In park. t3 Call 7S1 dava; 344- IW7 or 7S2 mo nights.

12 X O, 1 badroams, central air, skirting, utlllhr shad tiOOO and asauma lean Sat up in nic* park.

zajsat

12 X S FAIRWAY with 12 X l axpanolon unit Central air. wood heater, lotsof*traa 7t0 343i

l2XSMARK>TT 2 bedrooms, ( bath, central olr, FIshar wi

wood

stove, undarplnnad tSOOO. 7S3 3S00

l CHALLENGER 12 x SO. 3 , I'Tbaths tasoo. yssg7s

l07 Kentuckian 10 x SS (excallant condition), I2W0, 1*X) Econo 12 x 9zWMv?fw|i^te

)72 PARKWAY, 13 X ts at Shady Knoll. Unfurnished 7S3Am7_

mobile home

1*73 OOUBLEWI

for sale or rent. Completely re-twedeled. Call 74* 372* after > p.m.

1*7* OAKWOOO 14 X S. 3

bedrooms, I'^'y baths, unfurnished. t1**S equity and assume loan. 7S*-023*, If no answer, call 7S3 OSOO

lEfc*y^tev*j

l*gi, 3 BEDROOMS, 3 baths (garden tub), 3 walk In cloaets, total electric, GE appliances.

totally furnished Need to sell at onco, f

financing available. 70 34).

SOO OOWN on <Ji acre lot. 12 miles east of Greanvllle on Pactolys Highway Has well and soptlc talk and rock drive **,S00 Owner will flnarKe * years at bank rates John Jackson 7S4*4*7 days or 7S 43S0

hiflhit_

076 AAobite Homt Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates Smith Insur enc* end Realty, 753 2754

WE ARE NOW booking local country/western bands and gospel groups to perform at Rivers cago Resteuranf, JamesvlUe. Call for

more information ) .7*3 74*1 or

7*2se4g

BY OWNER Beautiful. 4 year oM honrie located on large wooded lot In Tucker Estate* I utflRte*. tn-cludlM ges heat, evere^ ti I* tor l**f tl month*. Over Sm square few ot heated area with * rooms and lergo dock White plaster wall* with beautiful pine molding fhr<Hghout Cetlkdrof coiling a^ hand c4Rved fireplace In living room. Hardwood noor. The InterT

r' of this honve I* breath taking, xtremely energy efficient wtth ell ther^l pen^jvindows Assumable

mortgage

Qiflbl

II 7S*-S*l day or

BY OWNER; In Bethel on IIS X 300 iM^eped lot. 3 bedroonts, 3W taths. formal erees, dan with fireplace, giesaed porch, carport, garaga, and patio Hot water hMt and central air Extra quality construction. S03,000 By appoint-

____<te1orW^b3l.

BY OWNER Vory woll inouloted 3 bodroom brick hnjto m oxcallont

condition In wall kapt natghborhood.

Can bo yours for Idas than taoo por month or moko Sll.m down ppy niQfnHI)

mont and

monts will bo only S310 at 10%

FOR SALE BY OWNER < posslWo ottectlvo I1>7>% par i loon for 3 yoar* with 10%

issr,

oconomlcal hoot

with o annum

____- down

bodrooms, 3 bath*.

I with firoptaco, pump* SLOOO Immodlato occupancy. Col| Joon-

notte Cox, Jaonnatta Cox Agoncy.

LQ 724^l?l9rTy<tef*l

GOVERNMENT HELPS you with

GOVERNM your houM for on FH,

so poymont If you qualify HA 2^5 loan 9/o hovo a

larga front porch tor S3*JpO. ^Wr gay* closl^ Call Tha_ Ev4

ompany for dotolls today, 7S9-3014 r nights. Fay# Bowon, 73

nighti, Faya Bowon, 7SaS2S0 or Wjnnl*6vfrtt,7S4234.

GRIFTON By ownor. 3 bodrooms.

v/t baths, modom kltchon. tw<ar

Rarsgt, largo shady lot. Soma nandlng by ownor . 53-4742._

111 InvRStmgnt PropBTty

BRAND NEW 7 unit townhouat Iding for S4rio. Can ba sui>-dlvldeJ* Call 75* 7711

DUPLEXES 3 bodrooms, IVS baths. O squaro foot

_______ 1*4,000.

Prtterrod Proportlos. 7S*^77**.

NEW DUPLEX Y*wly rontal ot **00 with ssumabi* lon.

cxcollont tax sholfor. S*),000. Aldrldoe 4 Southorland. 7S*^3SPQ._

NEW DUPLEXES *S* squor* te*f p*r sido, Vick. 1*4,000. Watson

IDGEWOD Apartmonts. ownhouso apartmant. Rustic ote cor. 2 bodrooms, IV bath*. Enargy officiant. Appllancas furnlshad. Washar/dryar hookup. S35^ par month. 73*-^775.

Assoclotos. 7S*-)377; 7S*-RS after S

pm._

113

Land For Sato

FOUR (4) 5 ocro tracts of cteorod land tor solo. S23.S00 por tract. SSOOO down, bplonco finoncod. No allot-days. 7S*-570t

niflftt

Otflco hours 10 a.m. to S p.m. Monday through Friclay. Call u* 34

1 ACRE CLEARED with sapfic tank, sasOO. Contact 7S3 3*04 day.

7te44*Snlgfit,

115

Lots For SaiR

077 AAusIcbI InstrumgnH

acra. Pric*

GIBSON STEEL STRING guitar.

%m. m w*4

THREE KEYBOARD Wurlltiar organ, modal 575. AAany rhythm boots, boss chords, tolo Inslru monts. otc. Idoal for church or homo. Partact condition Cost

almost 55000 now, boraly ovar a

ya4M old AAovIng out of tiata. must toll Will tacriflco tor 53400

1*40.

75*

YAMAHA FC75 Acoustic guitar

with C4WO Good thopo. Groot voluo. I* llg.

MutttOll.575. 75* !

OM INSTRUCTION

OIAGNOSIST and trootmont of looming ditabilltlos and tchod ro

mng ditawi lotad_^oblamt. Nutrition thortwy. Call Tm Clinical Nutrition Canter, 75* 7075

HELP ho* orrlvodl Tutor *11 tub loots Exporiancod toochor with ^stori Plus. 75*'W74._

Ot2 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND malo, orango and whita

COllJM-

tabby cat with collar and boll Vicinity of Putt PuH, Highway 33

EL: ite

LOST CAIRN TERRIER In vicinity of Bolvoir Nam*d Toto, has llnw In roar log Rowordofterod. 75>-te50

093

OPPORTUNITY

ONE YEAR OLD alternativo gy company nood* capital for mslon. Sorlou* invotfort with

oxponsi

125,000 plus only nood apply *1*75* WS7

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId HollomMi North Ca

rShiS

day or niohf 7S3 3503. Farmvllla

:orollna's original chlmnoy swoop. 35 yoort oxporionc* working On chlmnoyt and firoplacot. Con doyornlghf,7-------

NO JOB TOO larga or too small. Pointing, wallpoporing All work gMronteod Maka your paint pro

twoon7:30

our paint Wright * P r, 7&3M)

Paint

102 Commcrclal PropBrty

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for loaaa. KXX) tquora foot. Nalghborhood commorcial zona. Hookor Rood. Coll 752 l 733dovs. 75*-7*l4 ntoht*.

104 Condominiums For Sate

NEW LISTING RIc^^Hovq

wondorful tummor in ffilt wall kopt condominium and anloy tho pool, fonnit courts, and club room

a* woll. 3 bodrowns, baths, living and dining rooms, modern kltchon with dishwothor and trash compactor. Posslblo loon assumption. 552,900. Call Allco Mooro at Aldrl^ B Southarland. 75*-3S00 or

109 Houias For Sate

MEAOOWBROOK Excollont 10%

loan assurMlon. Naod approxi matoly $2000 down to assumo total

monthly paymont* of S209.0*. Living room, oof-ln kltchon, 3 bodrooms, one bativ *5 x 12S lot. S19.900. Call Mavis Butt* Raalty, 754-0*55 or

,25228a

NEW HOMES undar construction.

Soloct now and pick your own colors. Govornmont help* with tho

house payments. Soyorol locations loft to chooso from. Coll Tlw^vons Company

or nights, . _, _ ______

WlnnroEuons, 752-4224

y for dotolls today, 7S2-2414 t, Fayo Bowon. 7S*-i

I-S2S4 or

ROOMMATE WANTED Immodi otely. Mate or temalo. ttO month

Call 75* *011 botwoon 3 and * p.m.

SOFT CARPETING, nica nalghbors, room for tho kid* to run and play. 3 badroom. 1</ bath, now brick homo. Yo*. and It ovap qualifies tor an FHA 235 gov-loan. Coll Tho Evans

wnmant

STBS

ly for dotolls today, 753-1414 Fay* Bowon, 7S4-5254 or

its. Fay#

ra^334

yanU

SS5S5iite^|!i:^^inii.R

9fW. 4^

NX OOWN will buy 3 bodroom homo and lot with low monthly

Tha Real

Estate Corner

Buying or Sailing, For Bast RatuHt Try Our Personal Ssrvica"

letMio?

D.6. NiclnlsAtMCi

752-4012

Anytimt

REOUCEDII RBOUCEOII A baautlful lot roducad S3000 Con-falning .* acre, locatod ona mite south M Graanvllla. Oardon Raalty,

ZSLUSa

2SS Of

I on V acra lof, 13 mite* villa on Pactolus

Highway. Ha* wall and soptlc tank and rock drivo. t*,SOO. Mv^ will

finane# 4 yaar* at bank rates. John 7S*^

Jackson /S*-*4*7 day* or 75*-43*0 nWte,_

117 Resort Property For Sale

73' OCEAN FRONT with duptex. "M trod* for othor property

tlnantlnfl, ?4aMtL-

will h Owntfi

120

RENTALS

NEED STpRAGET W* hovo any storago naod Coll

EED STORAG siz* to meet your storago need Arlington Self Storage. Open

09.Y frKteX y'.iJg9ll7?t-g....

121 Apartments For Rant

1 BEDROOM, near campus end downtown. Carpeted, quief epert ment, heat and air furnlshad. $313 oar month No pet*. Call 75* 3*23

E BEDROOM apartmant In raanvilla AAanor Apartmonts.

* - irgy #ffl

ItKludad.

itral haat and air, inargy *ftl S14S, laasa and dapot^ raqul^

ciant, water and

7SLH1L

2 BEDROOM duptex w>artmant tor rant. Washar/dryar hookup. Cell

7577SS.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS - for rent. S200 - S24S per month. Ouftu*

RtfltY. IfK, ZafcMil

2 BEDROOM apartment. Refrlger ator, stova. dishwashar, fully carpotad. hook up for washar/dryar, cabla TV, s blocks from univarslty, no pots. Pool and

7S*27**ntahte.

2 BEDROOM duplex. Eastern pert of (Sraenvilte. wtet neighborhood Inargy efflctent. S2S0. /sTeOIS

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpeted, eppllencas, wesher-dryer hooiTuo. Brvton Hills. $225. 754 33ll

2 BEDROOM duptex On Stan tonsburg Road. Wesher/dryer hookupsV52Q1t1._

S03 EAST FOURTH, 3 bedroom, appliances, air conditioned. 1 block from ECU S250 per nxxith. 7S-1444

Zial:_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WNIMakBDrapBTlMFrom CuttomBTs Own Fabrics

Bakir'sHQMllecoratiig

2723E.10ttiStrBBt

792-1113

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelinoRoom Adoitions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

SUMMER IS HERE SavB Monwy Rtpair Your Own Car All UsMl Auto Parts

25% OFF

Sate Me June 34.

Bob Gouras Used Auto Parts

7WN.QrMMSl QraamHte, N.C. 792-1179 W* Naae To Buy 1,M Junfc (ten

SOLAR 1

Hot Water Systems

VlrglnlB'f larggat aolar manufacturtr la now avaitebla. Call for an ap-pointmant to um our froa tNxna demonatration unit.

7S6-0329

2 baBw. great room

sswraais,

I3N) Myrtte A 75*-^ or

gas haat

wtth _ weeher hookup.

AZALEA GARDENS

Croonvilte's nowast and meet uniquely lumtetied one bedroom apoHmar'

All electric energy etfictent designed.

Queen site beds end studio couch**

Washors and dryors opttenal

Fro* water and tower and yard

All apartmonts en ground floor with porch#*

* Frost fro# rotrigorator*.

^atad In Aiatea Gordons noor Brook Valtey Country Club Shewn

by appolntmont only. Couptes or

sir *

Jngte*. No pots.

Contact J T or Tommy Wlliioms

jstms_

BRANDNEW APARTMENTS

Townhousos ond duploxos. 2 bodroom units, with ovwything at 2 difteront locations. Soma with

firoplacas, Call 7S*ada*_

CEDAR VILLAGE East. 2 badroom townhous*. iv> baths, control hoot and air, anargy efflclant.

washar/dryar hookups, dishwashar

4240 a monto, Socurlfy deposit and

teat*. 752 3311.

CHERRYCOURT

CYPRESSGARDENS APARTMENTS

33ME lOtoStraot

I M, 3 bodroom gardon apartmonts In wooded arsa naar. univarslty

Low utility bills, fully equippod kltchon* and nlc* accommodations. Call 75440*1 day*. Nights and

waakan<te.7i4-5**1.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Baaslay Orlv* AdiacantfoHoMltal

1,3 and 3 Badroom Apartmonts Enorgy offlclont, Protossionally Doslmw -

iignod and Docoratod

sntal Offlc 10-3 Saturday

Rontal Off lea Opan *-5 Wookday*

1-4 Sunday*

Profosslenally Managed by Romeo East, Itk

Pay 754^1

Nlohts 754 1535

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS The

hours a day at

7S4-4W0

TAR RIVER ESTATES.

1, 2, end 3 bedrooms, weshor dryer hook-ups, c^o TV, 1^, club

hous*. playground, Noor I

Our Roputotion Soy* It All -"A Community Comptex."

1401 Willow Stroot Offlc* Cornor Elm 4i Willow

752-4225

VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Energy Efficient Townhouses

3 bodroom, IV both, washar/drvor hook ups. Convontent location. Coll Monday Friday. *-S

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

Now 2 and 3 bedrooms, Washor/dryor hookups, DIshwosh or, Hoot pump, Tonnls, Pool, Sauna, Selt-cleenlng ovens. Frost free re

moerator, cable. 3 blocks from ECU S29S 3 bedrooms, S335 3

bedroom*. 7S2-0377. Evenings 6-10 _ ;j^2*

PM and Weekends, Ctell 1

Limited Outside P(X)I AAembershIp Available

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT within walking distanca of ECU and downtown. Haat and hot watar hfrplthgd. K3S.: 75* 24*5

ONE BEDROOM, furnlshad apartn^fs or moblte homo* for rant. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 754 7415._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now Offartng ACataring Sarelca

and

ueen ftettsursnt

tUEaitbrookDr.' OraonvHte. N.C.

Day

WgMTSMan

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King S Queen Restaurant

752-1010

DUPLEXES FOR SALE

Brand new duplexes. 2 bedroomt. One and

I two story.

CALL 758-2647

4ixir*iit>rr'wUS't)aM anana BatauHlaca SMiuki auHPfi'i No 1875

tat mm 10 plan Id 4 pra

r dhwig f ~Bia m" Ow pnvwa ning lefiool OHm camptlwii in-

bmmtraimnglWdt Mop your mb pmfltpin on ptrt-lmw bptn (Sot 4 Sun) or MPnd ixx 3 mtk lull-limp fptldtixtrtmiag CaRngMmwlorhili

i^re2nville (919) 752-5568

121 Apartmente For Rant

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two careatad badroams. larga carppttad living room, khchan wffh dinmg are* and plenty of cabinat* A^lancas turntehad. Brick vanaar cantructten tuHy ln*(A4d*d. Haat gump. Across tram Burroughs

- ______ __ school

msQSLtiizitsa

DUPLEX now avfltebte VlTlaoa, off I4to St

l0*

sTisr

DUPLEXES 3 bodrooms, lYt batos, oppflanca*. w*sher/*yer hookups, haat pump, brand new. Pnterrd Prcparttas. 75 77*

fLM VILLA ApaHmonts 304 South Im it "

_ ... _ raat. On* badroom,

furnished Haat, mir and - water

tMrnl*hjg.E..7am_

GARAGE oparTmont Furnlshad.

CoMPtesQrtY 7S4-312

Greenway

Largo 2 bedroom ^den apart-merits, carpet, ^apes, dish

washer, pool. On Coiiintry Cluh Or. adiacent to Greenville

Country Club. 756-6869

JI&J

: HAVE CABLE TV

IN WINTERVILLE, 3 bedroom

apartmant. A^lnacas tumishod. no children, no pot*. ~

Call 754-300r

Dajposlt and

uujacjocuj_

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

Ona and two bodroom garden apartments. Carpeted, rartgo, ra-frigarator, dishwashar, disposal and cabla TV Convantently located to shobping canter and school*. LocatedWToft lOth Street

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Exparlanca to* unlqu* In apartmant living with rxafurm outsid* your

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, (IraploKos, haat pumps (hasting costs 50% lass

than comparabla units), dishwash

ar, washar/dryar hook-ups, cabte TV.wall to-wali carpot, toarmopan* nsuTatl

windows, extra Insulation'.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

*-5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

AAerry Lana Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEW

1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Energy efficient heat pumps, thermal pane windows, all appll ancas, laundry room In building.

baautlful wooded location.

WOOOSIDE APARTMENTS

IStSSM-

73*0*03

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

Located oft 3*4 By-pass near AAali. 2 bedrooms, carpeted, appliances.

anargy afflcianct heat pump. Washer/dryer hook ups

758-0957

NICE 3 ROOM apartment Stove and refrigerator furnished. Located at 1301 Dickinson Avenue. S110 monfhly. 75* 36*2

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart Dish

monts. 12)2 Redbanks Ro4kI washar, refrigerator, range, disposal includecT We also tiave Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available:

756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apart ments. Furnished and unfurnished. Smith InsuraneB Realty, 753-2754.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utilities Included. Short term lease. Cable TV Olde London Inn, 754 5555._

ONE BEDROOM apartment S140. 5 blocks from campus Call 752 0464

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOFFiHSMAGNAVOX

Exprl SrvicB On All ModBl4

756-8444

2M3 Evans StrMt

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

7S2 6116

We Buy Clean Used Cars

AnySlzt, Any Typa

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St. 758-0114

PEUGEOT

Prograss, Not Compromisa DIESEL CAR OF THEYEARI

JOEALCOKEInc.

Now Barn, N.C. S3a-4161The Dally Raflector, GreenvilJe, .c.-iitesu-y.

121 Apartmants For Rant

ONE BEDROOM agartmont in triptex 414 Bannors Lana Laaa*

anditepgHf required 753 3311

hat water furnlshad $300 ear month 754-0435

PINE WOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS

a badroom units, starting at t)*0. Energy atflctent, wall to wall car|^, range and refrigerator, washar/dryar hook uim. haat pumg. nawbulhkog*. Dtflcenours tfiT

756-4615 ,

125 Condominiufm For Rant

UNIVERSITY CON(X>MINIUM 3 badroams, tu baths. Married g^tes, no pats Call 425-7331 after

127 HousatForRanf

FOR RENT 3 bedrooms, groat room wlto firaplac*. haat pump 21 B Forbes Agency,

FOR RENT 304 Graanbrlar 3 bedrooms, family room with firaplac*. Marrted coupte only Yaer-t lease. 4345 per month. Cali Ald^g* a. Soutoorland Raalty,

HOUSE Batwoir area iv, baths. 3 badroams, groat room . with firaplaca, large kltchon and dining area, rang*, ratrlgarator, dish washar, washar/dryar hookup.

garage. S340 month. Laasa and de^lt. No pat*. AvsllabI* June 10 Call7S4 -----------

I 7S4-*3M or 73*044 after 5.

LEASE or loose with option. Spaciou*, 3 bedroom horn* In ROvarhlll*. S42S/monto. Blount 4 Ball Raalty. 75*-3000

TWIN OAKS Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 3 bato*, salf-cteonlng ovan, washar, dryar. refrigerator with Icamaker, dishwasher, fireplace fenced lot. 75* 4450 fV>9n0*Yf^rldpy,t:?9tjl5._

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 badroom* furnlshad, carpeted, living room

wlto firaplac*, glassad-ln sun porch, " -'Sattar

tencad-in back yard. 753-537:

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms, larg* kitchen, dining, living room. Carpet, drapas and firaplac*. 5350 per month, on* yaar laasa, dapoait No oat*. 754-1355 after 7:30 p.m.

UNIVERSITY AREA Brick, story. 4 badroomt. $450. Call Mika

Aldridge at Aldridge 4 Southarland RaaltvT756 3500

WINDY RIDGE 3 bedrooms, 3

baths. Laasa and doposit raquired. per rrwnth. Call Moseley

reus Realty 744^3135.

2 NEW HOMES in Club Pines. 3 large bedrooms, family room, country kitchen, dining room, library, recreation room 5550 per month. 3 bedroom, dining room, living room, family room, breakfast area $500 per month Watson Associates. 756 1377, after 5, 756 1295

3 BEORDOM homes for rent. $425. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1332.__

3 BEDROOM HOUSES for rent $400'$5SO per month. Lease and daposit required. Outfus Realty, Inc. 756 0411.

3 BEDROOM BRICK ranch Large den. Air conditioning Good

neighborhood. 5340/month, deposit 1^751_

3 BEDROOM. 3 full baths, den with fireplace, formal areas, large

fenced beck yard. All appliances Westhaven Subdivision $475

month. Leasa. Deposit 756 4619.

3 BEDROOMS, carpeted, central air, fencad In back yard. Nice neighborhood In Ayden. 746-6449

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

JARMAN AUTO SALES

lilOVolkswsgBn Pickup

Air condition. 4 seecn

pead.AMrsdle.............DDDU

1990 Plymouth Horizon

4 doer. Ak condition,

outonMllc. radio. SCncn

power steering and brtfcet.. .DUOU

1979 Dodgo Aspon 1 door, automatic, tk. power tleerkig $*QOK

and teskae. dnyt top, radio .. <1090

1979 Datsun Pickup

Shan bad. AM.FM SJOFII

radie, automatic.............495U

1979Chmrro(otM4llbu

4 deer, automatic, ak,

TJT.................*4595

1978 Volkswagen Dasher Wegon

4 spied, ak corrdHlen, aaise

AM-FM atareo..............*4480

19nFord F-150 Pickup

Ak oendHton, automatic.

AM-FM alaroe, pairar socnc

steering and brskaa.........oOaO

1977PontiecQrend Prix AkecndNlen,Micmitle.

kiyl top, AM-FM atorao, aqooc

UHwfMal.raNy wheels.......OOBO

1976 ChBvrolct Cuetom Deluxe Pickup

SlMghtdrlv*. AM radio..

*2295

FkM

imhApprawd(>adH

Hwy 43 North 7524237 Bueinees Grent Jermen 756-9942 Edger Denton 756-2921

SALESMAN

For local area. Sales experience preferred but not necessary. Incentive program. Must have car. Hospitalization available, sick leave, week off for Christmas, and New Years. Profit sharing program. Good start for young married person, or for people tired of current sales work. For appointment, call 752-0911.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 One, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, carpet, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools. Heat furnished In some units. Eastbrookoff 264 Bypass behind Pizza Inn. Village Green off 10th Street across from Sambos.

Office204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

127 Houats For Rant

untvorsJty Range and refrigera I 7343144 or I 736-^5

1S3 Mobil* Honm For Rant

SPECIAL

bodroom mcblte - _

dent* No pate N* childran 7:

vmaei

rate* on 3 stu-4541

TRAILER FOR RENT or sate. 13 x 70, 3 badroams. partially furnlshad, waahor, iv> both*. No pate Dapoait

oantJStSiL.

11X dO. 3 bedrooms, sir condltlonar, waohar. 5165 manto. Call Tommy, 756-7415 or 75^0313

13 X 64. Furnlshad, central elr conditioning, waahor/drw Good location. Ito pate. 756^1 after 5

12 X 70, 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, ^11 after 4 30. 75A

washar/dryar

3 AND 3 BEDROOM furnished Behind Vontors Grill on AAumford Road Call after 5. 75* 4*43 or

3 AND

Good Ic

. 3 bodrooms. sir Lai space _ location. Laase and dofXMlt No eate. 753 ^ or 425-5391

3 BEDROOM moblte homa 5170 par monto. 545 daposit Call betwsan * and 7 p.m., 756-4647._

3 BEDROOM axcoptlonally ctean

and wall kapt. Security deposit,

^ -5tTi04

teas*. Nopot*. nochlidrsn. 753 ,

3 BEDROOMJurnlshad with air In Edgawc childran

:dg*wood Trailer Park. No

pat* 5140 Avallabte Immadtetely. 754 165*

3 BEDROOAAS FURNISHED 5125/ Call 756 1900._

13S Offlc* Sp*c* For R*nf

INFICES FOR LEASE Contact

._ ^ ...... ------

JT Of Tommy Williams. 756 7415

137 R**ort Prop*rty For R*nf

ATLANTIC BEACH 3 badroom front apartmant, stesp* 7.

gcaan front apart BixkweikretaL

746 2491

ATLANTIC BEACH condominium. 1 room etflclancy, ocaanfront.

swlmmi)^ j^ool ^Resa^Htons by

August Coupte or ). 756 72-

small family tabo. 756 724*__

:EAN FRONT condominium A pool, sir. cotor TV, /dryar.$35Q/waek 753 7795

139 Rooms For Rant

In private Ivwne for mort who works day shift $75 pe> rnonth

ROOM

All utilities Included Call 753J14

143 Roommate Wanfad

FEAAALE ROOMMATE wanted to split rent and utilities in larg houta Rant raosonabte Call

iff

ROOMAAATE WANTED JUNE, July Price nagotlabic. Call be 756 4951 _

tween* 10 AM

(XEANFRONT Pine Knoll Shores Luxury, 3 bedrooms, j baths with miigniricant vtew and sundack $500 a week . 756 7711

144 WantwlToBuy

CASH TOOAY Junked or wrecked cars or trucks Top price dollars Days, 4 to 5, 753A134 _

VACATION ON ALBEAAARLE Sound Swimming, bqatlr^.

AAARRIED COUPLE desires to buy ! 5 or 6 acres of woodsland on whicn

fishing. 4 bedroom, furnished c tage Weakly or monthly 756-9070 attor 5 PM__

to build house and pcd, within 10 mites ot Greenville Road frontage not nacessary. but assessable Wife ECU medical school

131 Rooms For R*nt

employed husband employed by local con struction firm 75* 7*44 or 757A395

AAovIng

away? y saflln.

Make the trip

Iktoter by sailing those unneeded. Items with a fast

ad Call 753-6166

action Classified'

ask for Sandy No reettors.

USED XL 50 or 70 75AI*2

Honda Call

?URNISHED ROOM WITH'pTTvali bath. Fomate Resldantlal area

naarhq*pltal . AHerS :. 754 *294 IN WINTERVILLE Furnished room, private entrance, private bath. Call ntohts. 756 1630

I WE BUY all types ot used merchandise Stereos, cameras, household appliances, guitars, watches, portable radios. TVs. much, much more Call Carolina Markatlno a Trading 757 1237

ONE BEDROOM Kitch^^^privL

NOT ONI y CAN you sell good i items quickly in classified, but

used

you

Close to campus

can also get your asking price Try a classified ad today Call 752 61*6

ROOMS FOR RENT In large house Kitchen privileges. Reasonable rent. Females preferred Call 754

64QL_ _

135 Offlc* Spac* For R*ot

SECOND summer session Private, furnished room and use ot all facilities In spacious hone Near Single or couple Call

ATTRACTIVE, naw office space 1500 square feet 2007 South Evans Street, beside AAoieley Brothers Aoency. Cell 756-3374

campus 753 1491.

POR LEASE 1000 square feat office Excellent location Call

space.

7m1t33.

FOR RENT: Individual private

offices wlto central recaption area. Available furnished or unfurnished. Located In new building near Pitt Plaza Ward Proparty Brokers, 756-4410_

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 offices Carpet, utilities furnished. 550 sQuarefeet. Van Fleming. 756-6335

1300 feat of rooms plus

OAKAAONT PLAZA prime office space, recaption, secretary, and storage areas, all carpeted. 756-1444. PS weekdays

OFFICE SPACE for rent on 364 Bypass. New carpet and paint, central heat and air. Plenty of parking. Individual offices or up to 5o()0 square feet Available now Call 754 3300 days, 754 1742 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PAINTING & SCRAPING

SotvG your ilorlor potntng probloms (or (ho noil 48 yoort Covof H wt(h Alcoo Tho (Intth woo l chip poo) Otlio or blitior Lot ut thow you tho

POLLARD CONSTRUCTION 752-3557

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Dr 756-6221

SPECIAL Safe

Model S-1

Special Price

*109

Reg Price $159,50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St

752-2175

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality tumitur* Reflntehing and rapaira. Suparlof caning for all type chair*, largar atecllon of

custom pictuf* Irafflbtg. eurvay taka*any tength, all typa* of

p*Nats. hand-craftad rap* hammocks, salactad framad teproductlon*.

Eastern Carolina Sholtarod Worltshop

Industrial Park, Hwy . 13 7544141 IA.M-4.30PM

Qroanvllte. N C

k'k'k'k'k'kit'k

WAINRIGHT ^

X-

REMODEUNG & REPAIR SER. CO., INC.

HOUSE REPAIRS REMODEUNG ADDITIONS CABINETWORK

3016S MamorlalDi P O Bo* 8345 Gro^te^.C 27834 ON. 754-2604 Re*. 524-4027

X-

Ttk

m JtfmttWalnrlght

ijiite's'0rGmpoaies, ,9c.

Temporary Employment

ANNE SNEED

President

120 Rcade Si Greenville. N C 27834 Phone 758-6610

Morris Blvoborry Fam

LOCATED: I mil* North of N*w Born On US 17 _^EN7DAYSAWEEK CORRECTED PRICE STATED BELOW

Bring Your Own Container

637-6896

637-6630

637-3709

I A fast lube and oil

I change can slow| down the noisei j makers as well asi I the wear-and-tear* I on your car...

Lube & Oil; ; Change i

$g88

|X Includes up to five quarts | I major brand 10W30 oil | I Oil filter extra if needed |

Includes many imports and light trucks I

I Please call lor appointment

iGOOD/rAH\

Tire Center

Westend Shopping Center Greenville 756-9371

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

1981 Ford Escort GL Wagon

Medium blue with blue interior, automatic, air condition, AM- FM stereo with cassette, luggage rack, 11 ,(XX) miles.

Priced new $8250. ^6430

Our Price.

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

silver. 4 door, equipped with automatic transmission, air condition, radio, $'

44,000 miles.............

1978 Jeep Cherokee Chief

4 wheel drive. Silver and blue with wine interior, fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo

radio, power back $

glass, 37,000 miles......

4950

3750

1977 Chevrolet Camaro LT

Burgundy. Equipped with power steering and brakes, air condition, tilt wheel, cruise control,

power windows, ^3930

1979 Honda Prelude

Dark blue with wine Interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, power moon roof, reclining seats, automatic trunk release. ^6930

16,000 miles.

AM-FM stereo

1974 Honda 350 Motorcycle

Silver and black,

4 cylinder. ^7^0

A real buy at................ i

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with buckskin landau roof and

buckskin interior, $ <

fully equipped..........

1978 Volvo 242 A

One owner, immaculate in every respect, equipped with air condition, automatic transmission,

AM-FM stereo, $ /

31,000 miles.............

1978 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

Blue with gold stripes, loaded with most available factory

options. Must see ^ ^ ^ 0

this one

2950

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Mint green, power steering and brakes, air condition, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo $ radio, rally wheels .....

5350

6950

Bob Barbour

QHEaEaa VOLVO

117 West Tenth St ,'GreenviIle/758-7200

Lower tan New filten Same great taste,

Also available in King Size.Warning The Surgeon General Has Deiermined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Vour Health

ULTRA LIGHTS: 4 mg. lar. 0,4 mg. nicotine, ULTRA LIGHTS lOOs: 5 mg."iar", 0.5 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette by FTC method.I

No. 1910131 Sale Starts Wednesday June 10 Sale Ends Saturday June 13GREAT SAVINGS ... SUPERB QUALITY ... MENS KNIT SHIRTS

pullover knit shirts with banded short sleeves, 3 button front, and collar. Many stripes and solids to choose from. Poly/Cotton blends for comfort. Size S-XL. Reg. to 8.97.Get To Know Us For Savings...

ROSES PLEDGE TO OUR CUSTOMERS H l Rotes honest Intention to have every advertised Item In stock; however, due to eertein purchases we will be unable to Issue ralnchecks; these Items will carry a NO RAINCHECK messaoe. Also. Roses reservas the right to limit quenti-ties on any advertised Hem. Ail items are sold on a first come basis. NO DEALER SALES.&ECTmc ICE Cf^AM FREEeh fTiaK53 2 to 4 quarts of homemade Ice cream. Motor is equiped with an automatic reset (tevice. Almond color. Reg. 13.97.

a. m dm, N... R.ccI. E*n8.. Coon-T,,

^ !****?*** Ou*. 0.*, DuK, am. Dmiy Tims-Nm. WBori Dtfy

^ Enquref-Joumal, Hendaraon Deiy Dispatch. Th-County Shopping Gwde

Advocate, Carteret County News Times, Sun Journal, The Shopper.

C*eville HerakJ-Citizen & Pkis, Cleveland Daty Banner,

!!SeS2a American, Enterprise Joumrt, Talla-Coosa Advertiser and TV Guide,

Shoppino Guide Inc., DeBaryfOeitona Enterprise. Blanket Shopper. Daytona Beach GSSsQStTS^SSk^^ IT L^range Daily News. Moukrie Observer Cdquitf Shopper, Cook County Tribune. Daily Tifln

SS2 **y ^ews, WHmmgion Mommg Star, Tf4 Daily

Times, Santmei-Nyvs. Anderson News, Henry County Local, Oldham Era. Spencer Magnet. Roanoke Times & World Pram Sv*>!<wo Hery. Southern Beacons Weekend Shopper, Attiene Banner Herakt * The Daily News. Newport Plam Talk. Gatknbwg

5Sad1S222T^^ wort Times-News, CHIzen Tribune, Athens News Courier. Greensboro Daily Newi

RUNNER UPSPORTSWEAR

Select Runner Up^ for its comfortable styling and handsome colors. Easy care poly/cdtton and perfect for sports or casual wear.

^ A SOLID SHORTS with con- ^ ^ vlm trasting trim. Pull on style vlli lfS-XLReg.7.97. Ill

Dickies Work Clothes

Easy care poly/cotton and many colors to choose from. * ^

V-NECK PULLOVER with raglan sleeves. Sizes S-XL. ' Reg. 9.97.

PULLOVER with collar and yoke. Sizes S-XL. Reg. 12.97.

Todays Styles Prices*'...

A. SWitH OXFORD in wNte canvas. MENS 7-12. BOYS 2%-S. Rag. 9.97. $|; YOUTHSSIZE ip%-2. r O Rag. 8.97.

B. MESH SUP ON for cool comfort. Nylon mesh uppers in beiga or blaclL Sizes S-12. Rag. 4.97. ^ *

C. MENS HOC TOE CASUAL BOOT with aueda uppers m natural color. Sizta": X M2 Rag.t4.t7. a^^ % _ ^ :-

Handsome Styles For Every Dad On Your List...

DRESS SHIRTS in refreshing pastel colors. Easy care poly/cotton and distinct styling with full placket front and one front pocket. S-XL Reg. 5.07.

ULTRIANNA DRESS SHIRTS of 100% polyester. Placket front, short sleeves and 1 .chest pocket. Many attractive colors. S-XL. Reg. 6.07.

SPORT SHIRTS of poly/cotton. Select from lots of stripes or plaids in a variety of colors. S-XL Reg. 8.07.

MENS DRESS SUCKS of 100% polyester. Masculine solid colors with 4 pockets.

Select sizes 30-42. Reg. 10.07.

BELTED SUPER STRETCH SUCKS of

100% polyester. Cho<^ black, navy or brown and a matching striped stretch belt. Select sizes 30-42. Reg. 15.07.

STRETCH DENIM JEANS of poly/cotton. Select sizes 30-42. Belt not included.

Reg. 15.07.

Quality Fashion at a GREAT Price... That's Roses for YOU!

SAVE UP TO

3.97

p 1# 7.M " occasion

MENS DRESS SaTS w'fANCY JEAN B.TS avaA

able in many colors, stylea and sizes for a fasNonabie^

A Handsome Addition To Dads Wardrobe...

CUP ON TES in

manyaoUdsor prints. Reg. S.07.

FOUR-IN-HANO TE8 of polyeater. Reg. 4.07.

MEN'S BRIEFS ... 100% cotton for comfort in packs of three. Sizes S-XL Reg. 3.07.

MENS TEE-SHIRTS ... 100% cotton for comfort in packs of three. Sizes 30-44.

Reg. 5.37.

POCKET T-SHIRTS to wear for work or casual. 100% cotton. S-XL Reg. 2.77.

Reg.

19.88% S.88

OXVGEN CUT, WELD 18.97 _ _

TORCH KiT. Complete wlh DRILL PRESS STAND f.ts BUCK AND DECMR 3/8" BTONAWeABINrrtMhAS 1TOhhO8t"w,3 Wb MffmC^CUjSB

FREE Safety Goggles most 1 4 to3 8'drills, vahabkispedrsvarsinodrtH. indMdlMldrawt. ---- J.uwD. wTO YACMMCtlAim

Saw *216.971!%^ 7.88 7s

1H TON HOIST with 3.0 capacity. 5* cable length.

tvSblsaoord

Compact Jacks for Easy Storage

Reg. 9.88

FOOT PUne to MNM moM any Mam fast. Accurate (^Kjge and ruat proof.

Save On Tools and Other Home Items At Roses... Discounting With A Difference...

^ 22.00

BLACK t DECICBt STIUNQ BLACK S DECKER LINE

TRMMKR wKh control feed TRIMMER with 10 ' cuttino

syatam. 9 miRgawath. swath. Reg. 44.99.

'BKIMAII with 100% sold state. Accurato to the spkt aeoond. BrIgNLED. readout

DELTA L.E.0.ALAMI CLOCK wHh snoozer, mirv uteaarKlhouradiapleyed.

RESTAURANT SPECIAL r TO 99^

OUR ANNUAL

3 Scoops of Delicious Ice CokJ Ice Cream. Smothered with Syrup, and Topped with Whipped Cream, Nuts and Cherry. All priced from 1 to 99*. Reg. 1.29

AVAILABLE AT MOST ROSES STORES

7XS8WIOiAliGl.f MNOCUURt. Fitxomtic

y* cufw and duratji* body conatuctton. PMturec 358 afiidorviw8i1.000 yds. Ralstive brightnMs 37 5.Casisinciudsd. Moftelnebscl.

AM/FMBAOtOwMhcaia^

r*(X)rdsrrKt8-M(0iii^/ Battery or eloelrte. 3H* higf) parttJfmmoe spMker Stft fiiMit

SAVE 5.09

TEXASIN8TRUMENT8.au

this in one handy Kit,..

AUTO VISOR KITn*

Calculator

Tire gauge

BaH point pen

20 page pad

Clip on black organizer

No Rainchecka.

B. KRACO 2 WAY COAXIAL SPEAKBIS. 20 oz. magnet with 30 mSX ma)dmum response. Complete virith al wiring and hardware. Reg. M.97.

C. KRACO POWER BOOSTER incfeases power of any ccr stereo, radto or tape player up to 20 watts. Easily installed with mounting hardware and instructions. Reg. 29.97.

UMtSONIC ULTRA TNM CALCUUTORwithcaae Fitain purae or pocket. Easytorad display and genuine leather case with sfMce for pen, credit da NoRainclieeka.

YOUR

CHOICE

10 QT. RECT. WASTEBASKET 1 BUSHEL LAUNORV BASKET HOT. SPOUT PAH.

1SQT. UTILITY TUB

FOUR 16 OUNCE GIANT TUMBLERS

liQAaON PITCHER

Rag. 1.27 OfmMSSAOP 0MHWA8HNM

UQUK) wHh protein. Comes in economical 22 U. oiz boMa.

Reg.1.97

COLO POWER LAUNDRY OE-TERQENT in the big 49 oz. net wt. size.

CLOROX mMACH in the big

gallon size. Has splaahiess 'pout. Reg. 87*.

Reg. EA. 1.18

PEPSl-COU, DIET PEPSI or MOUNTAIN

DEW.2iiter,

0- ]

to 3.27

0L08PICE AFT0I i SHAVE LOTION in fg. or

:ine.4.26fl.{a.

WORK SOAPn* LIQUID SOAP. 10.5fl.oz.Hwy duty soap.

Sonia EWfwAUtn Tony Van Allan PataJoaapAAntttony Julia LaaAmatt Lora Ann Arrington Joyea L Atklnaon Jacquallna Lynnatta Auatin StacayE.AuMn

A2lta BagOarl Sara Eva Bakar Charlaa Jalfary Bamas Kannath T. Bamaa Oalphina BamMN RoMnAnnBamhHI Tammy Lynna Barrow Anna Eliaaba) Bauar j

Jamaa Hudson Baardan OwightBrawlni^Ball WHbur Irving Bannatt Harold Waalay Boomar, Jr. Eric Edmunds Bowman JaffrayStaphanBoyd MHchallC.Brann Thomaa Bowman Brawar

Jamaa Brawinglon Roaalind Anita Brawlngton RobartClaytonBrlght. Jr. ConniaMichalaBrHay TarrlFrancatBrSay Ctwlatophar Allan Broaddrick Alan Fradarick Broadhurai Jacqualyn Layna Brown

J.H. Rose High School Graduates

Taraaa Ann Brown Thomas Baniaman Brown JamaaWMIiamByrd.Jr. Staphan LaOray Byrum Mary Elian Campball OabraLyrm Cannon Nora Eltzabatft Carlton* Charlaa Uadbargh Carman, Jr.

UaaAnnatte Carroll EHzabadt Oray ^ratarphan Qrayaon AnnaCaatallow Matthaw Nut Chambarlain Cathy Chapman Sandra R. Chavis JamcaM.Charry David Campball Clark

; ^LASS of

mmmS

N.C.-llonday, Jma,

lWl-3

Kathryn DeVlne Clark UForis Clark Debbie Michelle Clemons Milton R. Clemons Charles Stephenson Cogplns, Jr Sheila Lynn Collie Donna Elizabeth Congteton Linda Joyce Corey

Martin Jerome Cox Kevin Michael Coyle Jacqueline D. Crandol Marjorie Sue Crane Norman Crisp Jerry Preston Culliphe Carol Ann Curtis Patricia L. Daniels ;

Charles E. Davis Michael Wayne Oavis Sharon Faye Davis Gina D. Dawson Jimi Dawson Patrick Burgess Day Angela Gail Dew Lori Allison Dickens

Lisa Ann Distefano Chauncenette Dixon Jasper Ray Dixon Grayden Andrew Dough Mark Hamilton Douglas Christopher William Duffus Carl Ebron Jesse B. Ebron

William Earl Edge Deborah Elizabeth Edwards Lori Jo Edwards Lyman Lewis Edwards, Jr. Bobby Ray Evans Pamela Diane Everson Jeffry Scott Ferrell Kay Nell Fisher

Kim Dell Fisher W. Whately Fore Stephanie Leigh Fornes EIvy KIttrell Forrest, Jr. Keith Jon Frizzell Martin Scott Galloway Robert Baxter Gantt, Jr. Richard Parker Garris

J.H. Rose High School Graduates

The best of luck to all you ambitious'graduates! Youre the future of our community and we hope some of you will stay, helping our town thrive and prosper! Were proud of each and everyone of you for a job well^one! --'

And Cwoltna East Convenience Center GREENVILLE

here's to your future success...

6IU omi AssoaAm, inc.

Realtors^Builders . >

543 EvansStreet, QreenvHle, N.Cr 27834

OouetMRM(MfQttry

BrvndflLMQiutting

MNziQortwm

temMA.Qrady.Jr.

JMtLOrahmn

Lwlla Marta Oiaham

CterraMQraan

tehooltLaaOraan.jr.

noaatynOaniaaQratn . Sabrina EHatwihQraan Sandra LaaOraana SradlayPaoaOrWln OmonE. Haddock. N Cromar Halglar.H StapbanCaihwallHaN.Jr. Barbara Arm HamWoo

MauraanAimHanifar

Jimmy MalvlnHardM

RicbardEailHardaa.Jr.

QiandaKayHardy

KImbartyRuthMarBatl

Ktmbarty Harrall

tenaHarrtaon

Bamaabna Annatta Haaalrig

PwnateFayHawklna teffrayOateHaath teatedy Tonya Madgaa AnnattaHarnby Sarah CaldwaHHastar MichaalWaynaHNliard Jacqualyn Arm HInaa Jannlfar EfizMwth Hobgood

Rhonda Latgh Holland Oooff Workman Holliday John Brian Hoovar Robari Hooard Hopklna Sharon Hopklna Donate Allan Hudaon Victor JamM Hudaon Diana Lynlganlto

EilzabaihLaighllo Johnny Lanair Jaekaon, Jr. Margara! Virginia ROM Jackaon AmyMononJantM JoRrayOaanJaapar JoHwy Earl Jafteraon Qary Allan Janklna AnoateFayaJohnaon

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N.C.-Mond.y. Junel.

Donaw Ray Johnson Jeffray Scott Johnson Joseph Fredrick Jolly, Jr. Jettrey Scott Jones Jimmy Ray Jones Carrie Anne Joyner Estella Louise Joyner John Evans Joyner

Ann Malllson Karsnak James Kelly Kee, Jr. Alison Olxon Keel Dennis Michael Kllcoyne Thomas Wade King Robert Leslie Kirk Susan Christina Lalik Kenneth Robert Lang

Phyllis Laughinghouse Willtam Charles Laughinghouse Donald Warren Lindsey Teresa Laura Little Thomas Edward Little Regina Liane Long Patricia Louise Lucido Daniel Patrick Lueck

Daniel Robert Maier Jennifer Lea Mahoney Roger L. Mann, III Paul Kime MacMillan Kimberley Anne Martin Suzanne Alice Martinez Mary Elizabeth Mattox Joel Stefan Mauger

David Randall McGowan Bobby Joe McRoy Kimberly Susan McRoy Thomas R. Messick Evan James Midgette Kathryn Denise Miller Sharon L. Mills Stacy Parker Mills

Tracy Perry Mills Wendy Elaine Mills William Albert Mills, Jr. John Franklin Minges, III Danny Nuckles Moore Adrienne Renee Mooring Terry Lynn Mooring James Earl Moseley

ThereS a challenging and exciting world awaiting aM of you, our communitys distinguished Graduates! Youve completed a very significant phase in your young lives and now bigger and better experiences lie ahead. Whatever path each of you may venture on, always remember that the friends and neighbors of your Greenville and Pitt County will be behind you with continued support. Were proud of the accomplishments you have achieved up till now, ind even prouder of the j . challenges youre sure to meet in the future. Well

rooting for you every step of the way...for youfrt Uowntown^ Greenville ^ future is also ours, congratulations and continued - . " success. Grads!

Association, Inc.

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YOU RE SOMETHING SPECIAL TO US!

Angola Oan^Raddlck Emma Joan Raavaa

ChrtatopKarQ.Rhodaa Alma Camarina Richarda KocMaOanloaRichardaon 8AaOlanaRobaraon

HoNySuaanRodgara

JamaaR.Roaa

JohimlaRayRoM Donna QaNRuaa Cindy Kaya Sandalord Sarah Ann Sanford Marc Edwin Saaaar WNliam Blahop Saundara DamalRayScharf Anthony Oawayna Shapard

Utt Marta Shappard JoAnna^horrod KtmbartyEartanaShlrlay Miehoal Maurioa Sknonowloh AlbartLoulaainglalon.Jr. SukanRanaa Smart Angola Anna Sfflim Evelyn Marla Smith

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Give Me A Momtain

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Give Me A Dew.

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Qreg E. Smitt)

Um Scott Smith Sandra Fay Smith Sharlaan Smith Sharon Oanlsa Smith Tammy Lynn Smith Jamas Earl Snaad Soonsuk Song

Nancy Jill Sorber Cheryl Lynn Sprinkle Joyce Ann Stafford Robert Johnston Stanclll Ray Staton

Margaret Elizabeth Stephens Stacy Ann Stephenson Rebecca Ann Sullivan

Barbara Ann Taft Carlton R. Taft Larry Carlton Talbert Marcellus Taylor, III Michael Clayton Taylor Teresa Ann Taylor Jerry Wayne Teel Michael James Matthew Thurber

Paul Ayers Tingelstad Lisa Ann Topping Michael Arden Tucker Patricia Clark Tugwell Darrell Tyree Charles Barry Tyson Pamela Lyn Tyson Jamie Darnell Valentine

Sharon Glynn Vandiford Sheppard Andrew Vars John Edward Vestal Dominick Vigliotti Patricia Howard Waldrop Emmett James Walsh Larry D. Walston Dorothy Joan Wang

Billie Jessica Ward Charles Stuart Ward, Jr Jimmie Dale Ward, Jr. Veronica Celeste Ward Kerri Heather Warner Vance Anderson Warren Lori Ann Waters AnaRita Weber

J.H. Rose High School Graduates

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Dtbonh Ann Wortttlngton OragoryJamMWrtoht

Karan MnorWliMtr H^raoodEarf\tVhiolwnl,Jr. EdwaraLMWNtakar AngM Mmrton WMMHirtt MarcThomraWMMiurat MflNtamEliiatMlhWNUna AndraRoyWHHams Fnlnela Mnnlanat VMMmm

JaffrayW.WWiiMna PttyWt Marta WNHwnt Tarry WWIama Timothy KatthWNNford LowaNOaanWKaon Amy Suaan WInohaatar LawranoaWooiard LaaNaAnnWootaa

Tha (oUowtng are Qraduatas of Roaa High School Claas of 1981 whoaa picturaa were not avaNabla:

WliliaRayBattia'

Oawn Allaon Barfcay Ruby Jaan Blount William Earl Braawall Carolyna Prtdgon^rnay Preaton Chappell Curtis Oaniais Virginia DanlaaOavIs GanaRuaaall Davis, jr.

Sherry Torrtanna Dean Dominic OIrtsio Antoinette C. Edghlll Charles SparKar Fadel Carolyn Diana Qey Mary Alice Oay Broughton Lorenzo Goodson Debra Lynetta Qrean Gregory Earl Hardy Ruby Lee Hardy Michael L. Holloman Doris Jean Holloway Sarah Liane Houaton

Stephan Andrew Irwin Ricky Jackaon OorwJdRayJanklna Alice Rachel Jonas WayneJoynar ^

Sandra Keyes Angel Utwam King Danny W. King Karen Lynn Kingsbury Michelie Marie KInley Carolyn Grade Uughinghouse Richard Vann Laughinghouse Josephine Smith Laughinghouse Tonya Denise Lewis Stuart Todd Lynch Jane Martha Mattheis Darlene Elaine Merritt Vernlta Mitchell Jaime A. Molina Roy Thonws Moore. Jr. Jeffery Murphy Jenny Ann Noblea Annette Marla Parker Carl Perkins Angella Faye Peterson Lisa Marla Priestley

David Purvla MikePurvia Anthony Robaraon Wendell C. Rodgers Lisa Gaye Selby Sharon Denise Shephard KImbariy Dawn ShHay WlllleJanws Short * Carlton Simms Curtis Ray Spall Timothy Mark Spruill Gregory Todd Staton Robert B. Still Shelton Eugene Sutton Victoria Taft

Alonza William Taylor, Jr. Scott Mitchell Taylor Sylvia UVonnaTayior William David Tuten, Jr. Jeri Lynn Waller Brenda Lae Ward Melania Dawn West Emastlna Wiggins Alvin Eugene WHIIams EmHy Ann Wilson Darryl WorthingtonJ.H. Rosg High School Grsduatos

here's to your future success...

......... A 'II

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Paraitara,hK.

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AtiM Moor Adamt, Jr. Deborah Elizabeth Adkins Joan Fetecia Albritton Brandt Thomas Allen Wanda Lynette Allen Barbara Katherine Alphin Mark Keith Anderson Evelyn Christine Artis

Sherry Marie Artis Clarence Herman Baker Evelyn Louise Barfield Janice Evon Barrett Michael Kartester Bell James Earl Best Oelisa Kay Black Kenneth Ray Blount

Jeffrey Thomas Bowen Kimberly June Bowen Richard Saunders Boykin, Jr Edna llene Braxton Phillis Jean Braxton Jackie Carol Burney Penny Ann Butler Angela Dawn Cannon

Donna Carol Cannon Sarah Diane Cannon Stephen Brian Cannon Steven Paul Cannon Angela Marie Carmon Sharon Yvette Carmon April Lee Caudill Anthony Leon Chapman

Henry Dwayne Chapman Tina Marie Cooley Elizabeth Leigh Costello Douglas Leo Coward Jacqueline Dail Edward Alan Daughtry Gina Anita Dixon ^ Gwendolyn Michelle Dixon

Ricky Leon Dudley Larry Donnell Edwards Debra Darlene Ellis Terry Jerome Ellison Curtis Ray Evans Teresa Dianne Everette _ Michael Martin Faulkner Christine Beckett FinneyAyden-Grifton High School Graduates

rabulation&

CUSSOF'Bl

Kash& Karry

Quick Fill Gasoline

Tlw Couiriyt Only Kengard Gasoline Syatam

No. 1-Hamahan Road No.2as-lnAyden

No.4toiGrlfton

___

Sandra Kay* FuNord Ang*ta 0** Ann Fum*H Vinc*nt Edwtrd Oardnar PtiylHaAnnQarda Chart*aL**Qaakina D*bra Lynn^ray Vicki* Lynn Qrtfftn Oonn*LynnQunt*r

Pam*(a Ruth Hard** R*OlnaRay*Hanto* Lawrano* Earl Hardy Charry OraMiall Harria OaniaiWinfradHart John Duan* Hart Allan NN*aHa**i*y Batty JaanHadtaway

MaryMaroaratHkt. OtvidWaynaHodoa* Donald Ray HoUand Sharon LouiaaHoHand Rhonda Lynn Hudaon Loria Nannatt* Jaokaon JanaLouiaaJonaa Mark Anthony Jonaa

MaroaraiRuthJoynar Cynthia Anna Koon Catharina Ann Lang Kathy LaighLoRin John Raymond Lyariy Haathar Ciar* McAHiater Michaai Andy McOarmott Patricia Oaan McDermott

John Laa McOougald LawrencoMcQlohoo ' Michaai Qiann McKaai Suaan Ann McLaurhom Darryl QlannMttchall BonnMSuaMoora Deborah Ann Moor* Robert Lawrence Moore

CaiettineMoy*

AprH Diana Mulian Addle Mae Murphy Cora Laa Murphy William Anderaon NobI* Billy O'Brien Nobiaa Kimberly Dawn* (tekaa Karen Michelle OMtrll

Ayden-Qrifton High School Graduates

muik

Catch that P^Spbit

BOTTLED BY PEPSI COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC INt blCKINSOn

eUURyji,gtNpRiitarc^jna,.unpp APPPintmentomp,pei^ i.nc"puchasb?k.^ i^fc

The DaUy Reflector, GremvUle. NC -Monday, JweB. iHBi-ii

Jonnifer Lynn Owens Lea Ann Pate Lana Denise Peede Tammy Lynn Perry Debra Ann Phillips Timolfiy Cfiristopher Allen Phillij Orah Lee Pierce Michael Qlenn Potter

Patsy Ann Potter Gregory Prayer Andre Lavelle Rasberry Clinton Leo Roberson Timothy Elijah Roberts Sheridine Denise Roundtree Sheila Lynnette Rountree Peter George Sharkshnas

Eloise Anne Simpson Angela Renee Smith Randy Lee Stancill Tammy Denise Stancill Rhonda Louise Stakes Tony Wayne Stokes Angela Maria Strong Tony William Stfong

Thomas Glen Suggs Hugh Wayne Taylor Randy Alan Taylor Mary Elizabeth Thompson Susan Carol Tripp Curtis Earl Wallace Linda Walston Winifred Renee Watson

Teresa Lou Wells Bobbie Jo Whitaker Gladys Carol Whitley Casena Wilson Inda Gayle Wingate Milton Kennedy Worthington

The following are graduates of Ayden^rlfton High School Claas of 1961 whoae pictures were not available.

Tracy Diane Adams Ricky Barfield Vancy Earl Barfield Cindy Anne Boswell Edward Carl Bowen James Henry Brockett

Donald Bruce Cannon Terry Levon Cannon Freda Louvenia Cox Timothy Edwards Ozzle Garris Bobby Louis Hawkins Randall K. Jones Lisa Ann Lane Joe Raymond Langley, Jr. Tsrsii Franscis Vsrtzulla Manning

Brodrick Earl McCarter Debbie Ann McCarter John Benjamin McCotter Cynthia Mercer James Wiley Price, Jr. Charles Ray Reaves Alton Gary Smith Kaye Stuart Tripp Victoria Whitaker Cathy Louise Williams

Ayden-Grifton High School Graduates

THE BEST TO YOU!

Heres to the future, Grads. We hope it will be a great

one...filled with success!

EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.

Bethel Hwy. Qreenville, N.C.

D.H. Conley High School Graduates

on^vouR

MMEvancnr

Q/mJutiM

GAMS EIU1S

Lumber (o^bK.

701 West Fourteenth St. Greenviile

Open Weekdays 7:30-5:00 P.M. Saturdays 8:00 A.M.-12 Noon

OMdPwlAdMnt MfrtyEarlAdwiit Und* C. Sutton Adamt PwiwtaJMnAdanw 090fyWteyn Alton BumlyAnnAndurwn NmtotAntouAndarwn SytvtoAmAnttorMNi

BuvflyMlchtoto Artto

Cyntoii Otonnu Bantot Patti N.BamM BortoOltoaBarralt PhytHaEunida Barrad Sandra Faya Barrad OormaJaan Bata Caaandra Dantoa Baldwr

ConntoLyrm Bland Bath Edan Boyd WmbarlyJoyoaBoyd AaaQtormBrancii.Jr. Btoky Jay Braxton Curda OonnaNBrtdoaa Andraa Dantoa Buchanan JoaMaMnBuWoc*

Jamaa Anthony Bumay Cynthia Lynn Cannon MchaalQIarai Cannon Gragory Wayna Carawan Bobby Qana Carmon. Jr. Carolyn JaanCarmon Jan Cannon Darla RanaaCarnay

Dannt# Ray Camay Irla Rulana Camay Shannon Stawart Carson Cynthia Carr Carter Deborah Ann Carter Caaaandra Grace Chapman Joaaphlne Cobb Wanda Denise Cola

Carolyn Laa Cooper Jacquelyn Dantoa Coward Teresa Lynn Coward Susan Melinda Cox Teresa Louise Cox Alexander Crandall Boyce Crandalt Sue Ann Crandall

Telephone: 752-2106

nwDairitaawlar, GfMavflle. N.C.-Manliy, June I, Mtl-u

I, WIHlam Randy Crandall * |AmyEilaanCross Deana Cobenar Daniels Gene Mac Danieia Jesse Ray Daniels Sarah Michelle Darden Pamela Marie Daughtry I Paula Ann i^ughtry

Tina Evonne Dennis Kathleen Elizabeth Drabicki Susan EHis Dunn Carol Ada Dykstra Wllford Franklin Eastwood Rose Marie Edmundson Julie Ann Edwards I Terry Erica Edwards

Todd Turner Edwards SmayAlcira Farias Becky Renee Fisher Monica Jean Fomes Terri Ann Freeman Wesley Clay Gardner Rebecca Ann Gamer Susan Kay Gamer

Terry Lynn Garrett Ricky Lee Godley Brenda Faye Green Larry Donnell Green Rose Ann Green Charles Junior Guion Kenneth Lee Guion Andre Emil Haddock

Stacie Lea Haddock Jacqueline Elaine Hansley Gloria Ann Hanson Carolyn Jean Hardy Thomas Leon Hardy Gregory Lee Hayes ^ Terri Rnee Hester Rita Anne Holder

Kenneth Anthony Holland, Jr. James Fulton Hooks Donald Ray Horton Jimmie Lee Horton Kevin Scott Ivey Della Louise Jennette Jimmie Lee Jennette, Jr. David Calvin Johnston

...D.H. Conley High School Graduates

ZrmST SJLITIZ

Your Hometown Bank Since 1906

Now Celebrating Our 75th Anniversary

We Are Proud To Offer A Better Way Of Banking To The 1981 Graduates!

Saturday Morning Banking InWlntarvttla.N.C.

24 Hour Banking In QroanvHia. N.C.

9:r;

14-The Diy Reflector. GrecnvtUe. N.C.-Monday, June 1.1W

Christy Lorrarw Jolwa Maris Mi Jones Michael Courtney Lainhart nsQlna Faye Lewis Sherri Lynn Lewis Anthony McCarter Christopher Floyd McDaniel Jennifer Lynn McRoy

Tanmiy Sue Meeks Laura Marie Menlcheili David Wayne Miller Terry Qriffin Mills Joe LInwood Moore, Jr. Lorie Ann Moore Pattie Elaine Moore Teresa Lynne Moore

VMencia Dee Moore _ Jaffrey Milts Nelson^ I Shonie Evonne Nelson ^ Brenda Gall Nobles Steven Ray Padgett Curtis Lee Paramore Michael LaRue Pearsall Troy Michael Perkins

Nadio Rue Phillips Douglas Stephen Pierce Donna Lu Pllgreen Frankie Doneil Pollard David Lee Powell NoMn Lee Powell Tina Chaarlene Powell Wayne Eugene Reese

Daria Rhea Richards Angela Roach >

Angela Deniae Roberson WHIiam Douglas Roberson Debbie Sue Rohs Helen Carol Rollins Terence Eduardo Rountree Kennedy Kerk Shelley

Qina Elizabeth SHverthorne Cathy Ann Shnpaon Raymond Jeff Small Brenda Carter Smith Carlton Avalon Smith Dene Hampton Smith Jacqueline Deniae Smith Karen Lynn Smith

D.H. Conley High School Graduates

We Hope Your Future Will Be A Great One! See Us For Your First Home. We Specialize In Custom Building, Developing, Residential Resales And Lots.

PROVIOiNQ THE BEST SERVICE IN TOWN

105 W. Qrsenvills .Blvd.

' f t '4 * j I . -r . ;

The Daily Reflector, GnenvUle, N.C.Monday, June 8, Itti-i^

Rebecca Ann Smith Wanda Ann Smith Angela Speight Delilah Beatrice Speller Stoney Bert Speller Vernell Dianne Starkie Teresa Lynn Stepps Howard Bryant Stocks

James Edward Stocks Martle Lou Stocks Karen Haar Stokes Angela Streeter Tammy Lynn Streeter Jeanlne Christine Strickland Stephen Wayne Strickland Loria Ann Suggs

David Campbell Sutton Robert Steele Sutton Clifton Earl Swinson Henry Bonner Tate Vickie Antoinette Telfair Tammy Elizabeth Tripp Samuel Leon Tucker Lori Annette Tyer

.Cheryl Yvette Tyson Timothy Earl Tyson Leo John Van Buren Emory Bernard Vines Connie Lucille Wade William Kelly Wall Marvin Jesse Weathers Sharon Lynn Westbrook

Mary King Whitehurst Samuel Whitehurst, Jr. Ogden Lloyd Wiggins Allen Wayne Williams Frederick Malva Williams Sharon Demetrls Wilson Shelby Jean Wilson Susanne Wilson

The following are graduates of D.H. Conley High School Claas of 1961 whose pictures were not available;

Troy Dean Boyd Thomas Brookshire Gary Stewart Faust Victor Cordreo Harrington, Jr. Unda Michelle Hoover

Timothy Wayne Wilson Mark Stephen Windham Alton Gray Wingate Gary Edwin Worthington Kincey Harvey Worthington, Jr. Reginald WorthingtonD.H. Conley High School Graduates

5dr GRADUaiES!

Downtown Greenville

Carolina East Mall Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Shop Daily 10 A M to9P,M

"Home Owned & Operated For Over 63 Years

\ i Farmville Central High School GraduatesIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIinMIHIIIIIIIINIIHIIIIIIItlMIIIIIIIIHI^

EUzbth Jmo Allen Kelvin S. Andereon Oenny Aekew Bobt>y Ray Avery Billy Ray Baker Gloria Loulae Baptist Jacqueline Denise Barnes Rufus Barnes

Michael Anthony Barrett Sandra Barrett Susan Jeaneil Beamon Margie Louise Blow Milton Mitchell Braxton Unda Denise Britt Brenda Joyce Bullock Diann Bullock

Farida Lynette Bullock Dennis Mitchell Butts Wanda Sue Bynum Dan E, Carroway David Elliott Cherry . Ruby Uu Cobb Melba Jean Corbett Paul Corslvo

Patricia Ann Cutler Wendy Jo Danlela Ronald Earl Dixon Danny Ray Dunn Alfred Earl Eastwood Danny Keith Eastwood JoeEbron Phaedra Ann Ebron

Rose Marie Edmonds Unda Gray Edwards Morris Wsmdell Edwards Charlie Junior Ellis Sandra Lorraine Ellis Alice Lynn Evans . Calvin A. Faison Gregory Fanner.

Donnie Ray Forbes Etta Lavon Gorham Jerry Jerome Gorham WUIiam Earl Gorham Debbie Elaine Gowen Karen Valerie Hagen Loretta Leigh Hamm Betty Lenora Hancock

ratulations

CLASS OP'81

ffiSTiuHiKmn

FHMnUE,C.

rtie tJfy itMdv. Gnee^, Ci-lUaayfJutit, llfcl-h?Farmviile Central High School Graduates

SartMra Ellen Hardiaon William Qregory Hardiaon Sarah Loulae Harper Mark Vincent Harrell David Bentley Harria, Jr. Jinnia Ray Harria Jamea Anthony Hart Mark Angelo Hart

on^vouR MMKvencnT

Kuei^'PhaVniacu

VFARMVII I F W n Dhnno Q1Q 7Q-ZRQ7 ^1

FARMVILLE.N.C. Phone 919 753-4697 204 South Main St.

Tony Brent Hathaway Valerie Speight Heath Gregory Dewarner Henry Mary Virginia Hllyard Gloria Kaye Hinaon Jimmy Harrell Hinaon Lea Layne Hinaon Linwood Thomaa Holloman

Suaan Sylvia Holaenback Charlea Allen Jamea Michael EdHvard Jamea Jeffrey David Johnaon Monica Johnaon Sonya Bonita Johnaon Alexander Lee Joyner Jonathan Wade Joyner

Kennelh Ray Joyner Sonia Lynette Joyner Torn! Dennia King Donna Kay KInaaul Joaeph Lawrence Kue Barbara Loulae Lang Charlene Lang Sammy L. Langley

Brenda Diane Leavy Michael Joaeph Lewia Ingrid Liljerup Jamea Leroy Little Vaneaaa Ann Little Ronnie Earl Locust Pebbiea May Broderick Darin Maye

Donna Mayo Cynthia Ann McLawhorn Arlene Deniae Mercer Albert Ray Mewborn, Jr. Susan Michele Miller Debora Edmundson Moore Jeffrey Michael Moore Phillip Moore

U-TI Daily Reflectar. GraenvUle, N.C -Mondey, Juwt, un

I |( f- * , (. t ^ (I . J t , * 1

EdrwFeyeMoy*

Mom IMliams Moye, Jr. Gloria Annetto Mozingo ScottShanaNannay Stopflan Anthony Natal* Carrt* Newton Martin Albert Nowton Travta Bernard Newton

David Frankiai Nichols Tereaa Ann Owens Clarence Keith Parker Roverta Yvonne Parker Gerald Bernard Phillips Lonnl* Tinker Pierce Carolyn Oelois PHtman Mayor Antonio Ragin

Sandra Lavem Rodgers Edward Earl Rogers Gwendolyn Danise Rogers Sharon Oaniae Russell Unwood Earl Shackelford Shelia Gall Shoulders Leon Gregory Smith Tammy Mills Stallings

Dana Andrea Stroater Maria Streeter Beverly Ronia Suggs Kimberty Johnson Summerlin Christopher Loon Sutton Joyce James Sutton Christy Lee Tugwell Michael Bruce Tugwell

Joni Hobgood Tyson Lillian Joy Tyson Mildred Ann Tyson Bert Barrow Warran, Jr. WHile Ruth Washington Peggy Louise White Brenda Lee Whitehead Duncan Whitehead

Farmville Central High School Graduates

to all of the area

(/ummtM

264 By-Pass FarmviHe The Worids Largest Manufacturer Of Tricot

Collins & Alkman

BANGOR DIVISION

11wDUyRdltctor,GreenvUle,N.C.-Monday, JineS. 1981-19

Rita Francine Williams Regina Deann Willoughby Nancy Elaine Witherington Sadie Bess Wooten Shirley Elaine Wooten William Henry Wrought Jack Lewis Yelverton

The following are graduates of Farmville Central High School Class of 1W1 whose pictures were not available:

Pamela Waters Crocker Mark Dupree Merton Thomas Edwards Gladys Lolese Ellis Berry Home Rodger Gene Joyner Peggy Jean Knight Dude H. Langley Larry Darnell Little Johnnie Mack Parker OavWL. Vines Timmie Earl Williams Ricky WorthingtonFarmville Central High School Graduates

At CENTURY 21 Were Making Things Happen

2424 S. Charies (THE HOUSE STATION) V OPEN MON.-SAT.9-7

BASS REALTY 756-6666^^

-1 L rr ^

ANYTIME INDEPENDENTLY OWNED

5^' NT

GRADS!

North Pitt High School Graduates CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES

to all Pitt CountyHIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

Earllne Anderson Patricia Ann Anderson Ben Alexander Andrews Edward Glenn Andrews Josle Mae Andrews Terry Wayne Andrews Venessa Andrews Kimberly Yvette Armfield

Juan Manchal Atkinson Angela Denise Ballard Sheila Dawn Barber Kenneth Lanier Battle Sharon Battle Veronica Lynette Battle Roy Chester Best Johnny Dean Boyette

fro^Bumighs Wellcome Co.

Deborah Cherry Briley Robert Gregory Briley Roy Alton Briley, Jr. Terry Lynn Briley Emma Lene Brown Jeanette Brown Michael Edward Brown Wesley Ean Brown, Jr.

Randy Eart Brummell James Christopher Bullock Cathy Ann Bunn Juanita Bunn Oliver Lorenzo Bunn Denise Oavalois Joyner Carmack Renee Carr

Robert E. Lee Carraway, Jr.

Susan Rpsa Carson Cynthia Diane Chauncey , James Clayton Clark Doris Marie Adams Clemons David Wayne Coburn Timothy Eason Coltrain Deborah Rachel Corbett James Earl Daniels

Juanita Daniels Cynthia Louise Daniels Cottle Marie Daniels Drew Lee Dixon Reginald Dixon Carlton Earl Dudley Ina Lee Dudley Gordon Edward Dunn

The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.-Monday, June , lMl-21

Connie Frances Dupree James Elbert Eastwood, Jr. Cecelia LuCinda Ebron Mahlonie Ann Edmondson Angela Ann Everette Jeanette Ann Everette Janie Lou Filiingame Felecia Michelle Gilbert

Lori Ann Griggs Alton Ray Grimes Joan Renee Harrington Sheron Vantassle Harris Warren Anthony Harris Perry Ann Hayes Robin Ann Heath

Wanda Kay Heath "

Robert McCoy Hemingway Philiis Faye Hines Jeanne Evonne Hinson Beverly Rose Holder Sonja Tina Holland Ronnie Glenn House Sylvia Denise Howard George Edward Hyman

Michele James Carlton Earl Jenkins Delia Vernice Jenkins Billy Gray Johnson James Earl Johnson Lori Anne Briley Johnson Debra Anne Jones Patricia Ann Jones

Randy Curtis Jones Janet Elaine Keel Gloria LuAnne Keel Viola Louise Kinsey Wiilie Earl Langley Ramon Bonner Latham III Jenny Ann Lee Tammy Diane LeeNorth Pitt High School Graduates

Mitchell Wayne Leggett Marilyn Annette Little Mary Frances Little Randy Earl Little Ellie Frances Lunsford Susan Jane McKinney Laura Kay Manning Linda Carol Manning

GRHDs-ianHniuinii

job wel| don^^

Max H. Joyner, C.LU.

Regional Agency Manager 110 South Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Randy Lae Manning Patricia Anne Midyette '^1 James Everette Moore X Ricky Eart Morris

Oemetrous Devon Murphy Qregory Bernard Nelson Teresa Dean Nelson Walter Rogers NelM>n

Ctevetand Perkins Johnny aifton Pettaway Tammy Lorraine ppins Tony Earl Pittman Mark Stephen Pollard Patricia Lynn Pollard Penny Sue Pollard k.t Rebecca Dawn Pollard

SueM Rar^ Powell Tyron Pratt OevW James Price Joseph Canon Rhodes Annie Mae Roberson Matt htess Roberson Donna Deane Robinson Earl Kay Roundtree

Cindy Faye Sheppard Mamie Lee Sheppard Moses Sheppard HI Trudy Gwendolyn Sheppard James Michael Short Derrick Rogers Smith Judith Ann Sneed Ronnie Ray Spell

Sharon Jacqueline Spencer Shelia Romona Spruill Uaa Annette Stencil Madge Lena Stencil Sher^LyrmStancill Tammy Lyrm Qlbbe StencH MlcheHe Brown Staton Vicky Lynn Staton

Melinda Ann Sumertln Vandoren Sutton Clara Bell Taylor " Qwendal Lane Taylor

Eric Donovan Thomas Brenda Ann Morris 'Dee James Allen THIory Paul MaMone Tucker

North Pitt High School Graduates

GRADSYDirVE REACHED VDURiSOill

Brown-Wood, Inc^

7S2-7111

.ft.

The DeUy ReOector, GreenvUk, N.C.-Mooday, June8. ll-0

Tina Rose Turner Dale Russell Wagner Charlene Kaye Wall Barry Dale Warren Donna Lou Warren Jennie Lisa Jones Warren Edith Gray Washington James Alex Weaver

The following are graduates of North Pitt High School Class of 1981 whose pictures were not available;

Annie Irene Adams Darron Barnes Johnnie Ray Battle Mary Ann Blow David Ronald Bullock Mary Josephine Angels Carroll James Lee Davenport, Jr. Johnnie Ray Manning Jederia Keith Murphy Deborah Kay Person James Earl Pittman FrankUfl D. Roosevelt SpeUmon. Jr. James Arthur Spencer Willie Mack SUnley Reginald Randolph Staton

Gary Christopher Whichard Sheiia Ann Whitaker Wiilie Daniels Whitehead Joseph Earl Wilkins Nancy Virginia Wilkins Kathy Dianne Williams Robert Earl Williams John Junior WilsonNorth Pitt High Schooi Graduates

The iast exam is over and you made it!

\Miat a good feeling it is as you stand before your friends and families on graduation night knowing that you've done your best, that you've reached such an important pUeau in your life

Yes, important. Every institution in America from business to the family can use the fresh ideas, the new talents, the updated training you possess. Simply put, you have the opportunity to make this country a better place to live.

V' ' A new iife is ahead and you can do it!

Congratulations, graduates, from T tte employees of

Staton tt

N. Greene St., Greenville, NC 27834

M-Xhe DiBy Raftectot. GfWBfvIlk N.C.-lloly. 1GRADUATION 1981

ROSE HIGH SCHOOL

TUESDAY. JUNE 9 ATS:00 P.M.-FICKLEN STADIUM

AYDEN-GRIFTON HIGH SCHOOL

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10 AT 8:00 P.M.

D.H. fcONLEY HIGH SCHOOL

WEDNESDAY. JUNE 10 AT 8K)0 P.M.

FARMVILLE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL

WEDNESDAY. JUNE 10 AT 8K)0 P.M.

NORTH PITT HIGH SCHOOL

h WEDNESDAY.WNE 10 AT 8:00 P.M. .

^ SuppleinenitotheQreenvHIeDelly Reflector and Shoppers'Guide

Opening ai 9:00 AM. WedneMday

Junel^iqdi M

. ......

Saupt J^rk Shapphtg'Cnt^

lt . Red Banks Bd.

NEW STOBE BONUS

If you redeem this gift certificate at our new store during Grand Opening week, we'll give you five more $1.00 gift certificates good for shopping during the next five weeks. -

OMiiiteouPOiiiav

REDEEM AT ANY FOOD TOWN STORE

GIFT CERTIFICATE

To acquaint you with FOOD TOWNS -Lowest Food Prices in North Carolina, this Gift Certificate for merchandise in the amount of $1.00 is yours with a $10.00 or more purchase.

00-110

CRy

.State

GOOD JUNE 10 THRU JUNE 13,1981

UAATT ONE PER CUSTOMER

Store Hours: H

thru Saturday, S.*00 A.M. tf110.*00 P.M.

Thajaulast 0iwivl^ Fooil CRMrtu fti AwrloB Comas to Groonvflla

Food Town Store iQcrte the fMtost growtng lOod cNIli in Americii toda^^

Ten years aqo we had IS stores and sales were $37 million. This year we will have more than 120 ttoree and sales wHI be morelhan $600 miNtonI The

raason for this rapid growth is LFPtNC (Lowest Food Prices in North

Carolina). Now, the residents of Greenville have an opportunity to experience first hand the satisfaction of shopping where they know they will always get the lowest prices on thousands of items every day of the week.

HOLLY FARMS GRADE A

Whoik

SUCID mn MTO STIAIIS AMO ROAST USO A CNOiei MV ROUND

Whote Bottom m Rounds u.

wiRrRMrts^

uso A CNOICI OOF ROUND

Bottom Round Roast .am . a- *x*

SriMPImSt^

USPA CttOtOS

Rump

Roast _ u.

WkyR^rSS.SS

Hot Dogs...........

tMOd. S.19

llMf Hot Hogs .. uob. 1*19

Ml, llwffcHM Mi

fpioo LMncfcooR ..OB.9

OfRnorfiraRlM... .lA 1*99

L-Mr^SM

OlNfior VroNkf i*. 149

S LOS. OR MORI

nWSNOROUNO DAILY

Ground

Reef

SLOS.ORMORI

FRISNOROUNDDAILV

3ir

Ground

Chuek'^ iM.

OhtH* olOglMI

Hnin SoMsogs.....UOB. 99*

CavOalMf MmBbt

Firofiks................Lb. 1*79

CbrOslegeler

rwmkf ao.. X.09

i*.X.f9

tfimf...............U.S.69

StiiMu...........U.1M

Oiaf Mfr

Wionors..............la. 1*49

OamritRBBr

Moot Wrmtdu........i*. X99

mtfHoeiJSs

QRAOIA NOLLY FARMS MIXID

SUCBL SKNMWO A DraNMO

Fryer

Reef

Farts 4A Llwer.............

WkyRiySSS : ^

QRAOI A NOLLY FARMS

10-ISLI.AVa.SLICIDFRII USOACNOICIRIIFRIR

i.'-

Chfeben Whole

Uvers u. 79. Klb Eyef

--v4^.-^:"r,#MliYP0f4UI:

Whf NyStO

Motogmm

OB. 99#

USOA CNOICI FAMN.Y FACK

dMNOI

OBw Meyer iBgUer.SBBfwSYbl*

Bologna

Lb.

UP t Cubed

rji ^

Maoon

CV.V/y/*^

Stetu

pof Quoi

MUHBl.

^:V/.CvXv>VjyVyv:;.;y

^\4 ^

CHOICE PRI

: '/ .

4.7LaA0.ailAMA

Tuthey

Breast

WkyMnrii^t

POOD TOWN COOMO

Ham u.

WliyPiiyM.00

ANMOURCANNIO M

Ham

lUo.

WliyNiy$8.ii;14 17 LB. AVG./SLICED FREE FRESH WHOLE OR RIB HALF

Pork Loin

v'-':Vx,v

v\-^- ' *: K

'.vi/ / ; *

if ' !,. '

UiOA CNOICI NOP LOW NONAlit

SiHoin -Steaks ^u.

>WliyNqr$S.tO

FREE ^

iWhole Country Ham$128

Each week during Grand Opening we will f have a,drawing for FREE Stadlers Whole Country Hams. Be sure to register when you i

-u-., T_____

wyt's-wm

shop at our new Food Town storeiLb. Why Pay $1.48

PfmNPORK

Country

mbs u.. SX38

Lb.

WhyPSy$1.4S

LIAN ANO TMOm PONK

Cubed

Steaks

^ WhyBay$1.BB

t%-SLN.ANMOUN BONELESS

Ham u,.

Why Pay $2.11

tWIPTNOSTISS

Ham

4Lbs.

Why Pay $B.BS

NOUYPANMSQNAMA

Chicken

Breast u. s%s9

WhyPay$l.M

OMAN

Pereh

Flltef *139

Whyfty$1.a*

I a J.

79*

Why Pay $1.29

-is

JUMBO SIZE, TEXAS

Cantaloupe

Creen

Beans

NIW.TINDIII, YELLOW

Squash

TENDER, YELLOW

^$499

2For$M9 CS qi. PetOnig Sott 79t)

AT LOW PRICES

.ill-

swirr, JUICY, south Carolina

Peaches u. 39

Cucumbers

GRAND OPEN

Buy one, get one FREE!

tt AUW . MARTNA' WHITIMX-MIX/COIIIIMIIAO

Pouch Mix

3t VALM . MARTNA WNITI RUWMRRV MURFRI

Pouch Mix

49 VAUNt - IX CT. XV.R.CRIRR

Cake Cups

Big VALUl. 19 OZ. MT. OLIVI FRI9N KOtNIR

Dili Chips

74C VAUII - IS CT. WVLIR9 RWOR CNICKIN

Bouiiion Cubes

51 VALUl - 10 CT. MITTIR Ml ROT

Biscuits

BBC VALUl.9 OZ. JACK'S

Vanitia Wafers

BBC VALUl . 1 LI. RACKAOl OWALTNIV

Great Dogs

BBC VALUl. 2% OZ. CARL MIOOIQ

Wafer Meats

A Message From Our Chief Executive Officer

Food Town Features

Because we sell quality foods in such volume, our customers can buy for less and we guarantee you satisfaction. We will never knowingly disappoint you. If for any reason your purchase does not give you complete satisfaction the

!!)nTuwt^^'^^ refunded Immediately

Please do yourself and Food Town a favor by shopping with us. You will-save money and Food Town's sal^ will increase, thus permitting us to reduce even more prices

A J X P* ' DAI DLi IAS

RALPH W KETNER CHAIRMAN

MiCIl nCKUP SEiflCE

* hopPinfl cart ^ up to Itw front of

t . flrocorioi vith ttiit numbw

FOOD STAMPS lUOir KDEEMED

ttosT TOW raa MnauMMSf

OEVniNISWHMT*

m fnomwtoMiiurM lE

telkSrSuSji^

Buy.UtfO, get one FREE!

Buy three, get one FREE!

7 VAUII-10%0Z.

Campfire Miniatur* Marshmattows

4B0 Aum~eoe.mimumeHOTcur

Macaroni

71 VAUM-IOOIHMT

Glad Wrap

499 VAUW - 14 OZ. COMIT MIOWN

Rice

$1^ VAUW- It CT. MOirrON aLAZID

Donuts

14 VAUW - It OZ. raw OLO

Disinfectant

99A9 VAUW - HALF OALLOH OIINH't OU) FAtNKNIlO ROUNO CARTOM

Ice Cream

1.1 VAUW - CT. FLARIA crunchy MULTRST

Polar Bars

l.t VAUW - 14 OZ. OUNHOU raFFIRONI

Pizza

More FREE spe

4 VAUW -1 ^ MARTHA WHin

Com Meat

VnMM Ymi tMf Lb. HwIImi Whito M RMiir n4ur

4 VAUW - 7 OK. RUTHS

Chicken Salad

VRMR V4 RV It 04. RhHi'4 FbMl4 Cb4444

1 At VAUW -1 LR. CURTIS

Bologna

WbM Vm Huy 1 ULCiirthiWlMtoltofSiNinR#

BTT

VALVES

PACK AM or 1 1101. CANS

Budweiser ^3^

PACKAOI on a . 1 f 01. CANS

Stroh*s *37*

PACKAOK ore . 12 01. N/R BOTTLKt

Mitter s%99

atLGMt

* I r

P .1

* 1,

ao;

BOSfH

PACKAQI OP . 1101. CANS

Busch >179

P AMAOl OP 11 OS. e ANt

Natural

Light sgo9

m*]

PACKAOS OP 12 .12 01. C AMS

Sehlitz 9379

PACKAOS OPS . 12 OS. CANS

SehUtx ijght......

^199

- %.-'

|p'

Al.:

VP NOW!

mo,mK,WNiTi

Taylor Soft Lake

Country 1.f Utor

$36

MT. CNAiUt, mMNI, AUnRNI, NICTAR ROSI,

uhqunov, clamt, cmanti

Almadn ... 3 Utor

Sg99

CNmNI ILANC, ZINPANNL, FMIICN COUNIBAIIO, OimiACNI ROtl, QAMAY ROSI, MONTmiV mmOUNOY, montiriy cnabus

Almadn .. 1.SUtor

$369

YIN ROtl, CHIANTI, RNINI, NIARTY BUROUNOY

Gallo ..u_

CHININ BLANC, RIltLINQ, ZINFANDIL,

CNABUS, BURGUNDY, ROSE, RHINE

Taylor Calif. Cellars ^3*

S BOmi eARTON . IS 01. MT. OBW AND

Pepsi^Cola S

COUNTRY TMB8 LBMONADB, tUNKIBT,^ ^ MOUMYAINOBW.OIBTRBRSI AND _

2 Utor

LOWEST FOOD PRICES

WIM TWIN ^ACK MQULAII

Potato

Chips

Ob.

FOOD TOWN

Bleach 59.

Why Fay ?

FOOD TOWN FINK OR LNMON

msh

Detergent . 9^

Why Fay

40 OUNCIMTINQINT

Fob

$1*9

WbyPmitil

OM FOUND FOOD TOWN MIANO

Margarine Quarters 3/^1

QUICK HA

Topping

WhyFNy474laaai

oi.

WhyFayCIF

OKL MONTI

Catsup .... OtOB. 89

WhyFayCl.lf

MiONm TONJtT TIMUI

White

Cloud

.4MIPMk 99^

WliyFNri1.tT

Shsta Drinhs 89t

m-.

Why Fay $1.10

mnioN*s

WroumCtmv9dauce:^ 3$i

FMNCirtCNIUtAUCI, WLorrfomtm ^

gpmUhetnSame .r.^.. 43

FLAMORWITNHIAT

Ragu SpagheM Sauce

84.

IN NORTH CAROLINA!

STAR mi

Tuna

%0i.

niffnM*

Ratty

Towels 49t

Wkf Rn Ml

Grapefndt

......

MayontialM

tOeORPLARRL

Lux

Idquid

22 Ouneo

WhyPy$1.3S

Why Ray $1*29

89.

JOS

Why Pay $1.29

PUMNORIOOinP

Morton

8oU

IflORTOW

SALT

pppf

19<

HALTnr

CottogR

CfliHM

t40t.

$109

Freneh^s

Mugtard

240a. 4"^ ^

... - Wj

r?v:,-Y

LgPINC

Lowest Food Priees

In North Caroii$m

It doesnt take many words to describe prices at Food Town. Juirt sonr^ figure. At Food Town we feature low prices... every day. We do not have weekend specials or play supermarket games that inflate your food bill. Compare our prices with other supermarkets in this area and youll see why Food Town is the fastest growing food chain in America.

L - LOWEST

Kraft Mtyonriaiat (IS oz.)..................

Hunfa Cataup (14 oz.).....................

Ragular A-l Staak Sauca (5 oz.).............

Mount Oliva Dill Salad Cubaa (12 oz.).......

Raalamon Juioa (32 oz.) ...................

Tang Instant Oranga (18 oz.)...............

Campbairs Tomato Juica (46 oz.) ..........

Oai Monta Fruit Cocktail (81k oz.)...........

Saadlass Raisins (6 pack) ..........

Dal Monta Cut Qraan Baans (16 oz.)........

Oal Monta Whoia Kamal Com (17 oz.)......

Hunts Whola Paal Tomatoas (14Vt oz.)......

Hunts Tomato Paste (12 oz.)...............

Comat Long Rica (28 oz.) ................

CampbellS Cream Chicken Soup (can).....

Campbaiis Chicken Noodle Soup (can).....

Campbaira Chunky Baaf Soup (19 oz.)......

Lipton Onion Soup (2 pack).... ^...........

Armour Baaf Staw (24 oz.).................

Bunker HiH ChUi (10% oz.) .................

Spam Luncheon Meat (7 oz.)...............

Armour Potted Meat (3 oz.) ................

Armour Viartrta Sausage (5 oz).............

Star Kist Light Chunk Tuna (6% oz.)........

Chef Boy-Ar-Oaa Chaaaa Pizza (15% oz.) ...

B/CChaasaMac.Hamb.Haipar(8oz.) .....

Golden Grain Macaroni Dinner (7% oz.).....

Taster's Cholea Coffee (8 oz.) ...........

Nastea Instant (2 oz.) ... ..................

Nastaa Instant (3 oz.).......... ...........

Sago Vary Chocolate (10 oz ) ..............

Sweatn Low (8 oz.) ................

Bisquick Mix (20oz.) ..................

Batty Crocker White Cake Mix (18% oz.) .... Duncan Hinas Fudge Brownies (15% oz.)

Toast-Em Apple (10 oz.) .............

Dal Monte Chocolate Pudding Cups (4s) ...

Arm & Hammer Baking Soda (8 oz.)........

Kelloggs Fruit Loops (11 oz.) ..............

Kellogg's Special K (15 oz.) ........

Quaker Instant Oatmeal (10 oz.) ..........

Quaker Quick Grits (2 lb.) ................

Quaker Quick Grits (5 lb.)..................

Gerber Strained Beef......................

SMA Ready To Serve (32 oz.) ...........

Overnight Pampers (12s)..................

Pampers Extra Absorbent (24s)............

Bounce (10 ct.)............................

Windex(20oz.) ...........................

Dove White Bath Bar (4% oz ) ........

Giant Dynamo (32 oz.).....................

Condensed All Detergent (9 lb. 13 oz.).....

Giant Cascade (35 oz.).....................

Gain Detergent (49 oz.)....................

Lemon Pledge Furniture Polish (7 oz)......

Ken-L Ration Beef Dog Food (6 pack)......

Mighty Dog Beef (6% oz.)..................

Alpo Beef Dog Food (14% oz )..............

Purina Dog Chow (5 lb.)...................

Purina Cat Chow (22 oz.) ..................

Cut-Rite (100 ft.) ..........................

Stayfree Maxi Pads (30 ct.).................

Prince Albert Pocket Can..................

Tampax Super (40s)............ ..........

Dei Monte Asparagus Tips (10% <Mt.)........

- PMIsbury Lemon Struesel Cake (27% oz.).... Dukes Peanut Oil (24 oz.)..................

Total;

itfmi Than Food Town

HUD

TOWN

STM

WNW

oooc

HAMM

.91

JIL

1.09

86 L

1.03

.66

JOI

.83

.85

.711

.89

.83

.86

.711

.93

.89

.85

1.49

1.46

.96

1.39

1.71

1.83

1.79

1.96

1.71

1.85

.93

.85

.791

.87

M I

.51

.40

JIL

1.15

1.06

41L

.50

.45

.56 .

.51

.50

.53

34 L

...

.79

.77

.711

.79

1.06

341

.37

.40

.36

.27 1

.33

.37

1.06

1.07

.96

1.06

.711

.83

.79

.83

.81

.83

147

1.62

1.50

1.75

146L

1.87

Jll

.83

.66

.81

J4 L

.96

.90

.98

1.03

.31

.32

.46

.53

.46

.51

.50

.85

.99

.86

1.06

1.19

1J2

1.39

1.07 L

1.36

122

1.39

.96

89 L

1.07

Jll

.36

.35

.38

4JIL

4.56

4.50

4.56

4.50

5.39

'14BI

199

1.96

1.56

t79 1

2.69

296

206

19 i

41 L

.69

.50

1.14 L

1.45

1.35

1.25

1.36

1.43

.711

1.03

.711

.86

Jl L

1.00

1.06

1.09

.82

1.06

J2l

83 ^

1JBL

1.19

1.09

Jll

.34

.29

1.11 1

1.33

1.19

1.33

1J1 *

1.51

1.83

1.00

1.15

. .91

1.13

JIL

.75

.89

IJll

1.65

1.50

1.66

1.36

411

.57

56 ^

.54

1JB

1.33 L

1.25 L

1.24 L

1.39

IJl .

1.63

1.85

1.89 ..fc

1.76

1.85

2JB

2.96

2.99

3.39

3.09

3.29 .

JIL

.65

.85

JBL

.95

. Jll

.69

.67

.73

.69

1JB

1.85

1.65

1.66

1.75

BJB

5.69

5.39

5.06

5.57

IJl

1.69

1.86

1.56

1.50

1.69

IJl

1.69

1.96

2.06

1.86

2.00

1J4L

1.59

1.55

, 1.53

1.39

1.47

1J4

2.00

1.96

^ * *

1.84

2.10

.39

.40

.31

.37

.36

.43

.36

.47

1J4

1.89

2.19

1.84

1.64

2.29

.71

.96

.93

.96

.75

.96

.71 L

.79

.86

.85

.78

79 :

UlL

3.39

3.66

3.19

2.96 <

41 L

.56

.53

.56

2J1

256

2.96

2.27 I

3.23

1J1L

1.49

IJl

1.96

1.50 L

1.79

1JBL

1.89

1.73

Thk ^pariaon was made on May 12,1981. Some prices may have changed since that time.