Daily Reflector, June 20, 1983

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1 Switch position 4 Ivanhoc author f Party mix UEzpot, for short

13 linger

14 Summer coder

15 Ann Miller, for one

17 Bom

18 The gums U Footballs

cousin 21 Kittys delight 24 Dagger 2SLand measure 28 Adjusted income 28 Arm joint 31 Vegetaiian bane 33 Drink slowly 3S Record 38 Priest, in Pamplona 38Fiantused as fodder

41 Pheasants nest:var. 41 Air; comb.

form 43 Positive

4S Chinese city

47 Biblical name

48Cirde

segment

48 Fred and Adele, e.g.

54 Regret

55 Stage direction

58 Be in debt

57 German resort

58 Loved ones

58 Inferior horse DOWN IChoose 2 Monks title 3Dandy 4Russian premier SParty goodies 8Sea animal 7Lod(ofhair 8 Actor Power

Avg. sdntioo time: 24 min.

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18-fixe 11 Pariament personage 18 Press for payn^t 28 Primitive chisel

21 Military life

22 Region

23 Afternoon events

27 Cravat

28 English painter

38 Marries 32 Weight allowance 34 Famous reindeer

37 Wore away

38 Scoffs

42 Senseless

44 Table scrap

45 Concern 48 lily plant 58 Travel org. 51 Eternity 52Milkfish 53 One of the

ttle

Women

CRYPTOQUff    6-20

EJAWFI VAZFUIZVI HZWFS IJ PTUQ VZQU JU SJJE: JKl IJ HTKUAP.

Saturdays Cryptoquip POOL PLAYER TURNED ACTOR HAD MEMORY LAPSE AND MISSED HIS CUE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: I equals T.

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

C Ifn King FMturti Syndicate. Inc

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1963 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ

Q.l Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

83 ^K1062 OQ652 732 Partner opens the bidding with two hearts. What do you respond?

A.There is a conventional bid that describes your hand exactly. When partner opens with a demand bid and you have good trump support but no side suit first or second round control, jump to game in his suit. Bid four hearts.

Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

KQJ83 <^653 095 4864 Partner opens the bidding with two hearts. What do you respond?

A. You do not have the values for a positive response, despite your good five-card major suit. You need 8 points or IV: quick tricks for a positive response. Bid two no trump.

Q.3-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

953 <7QJ854 0A8 4074 Partner opens the bidding with one heart. What do you respond?

A. Don't let that fifth trump fool you. You have a perfectly sound raise to two hearts, and there is no reason to bid anything else. You have very little in the way of distribption and sound defensive values.

Q.4-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

7 <7QJ854 OA8763 492

Partner opens the bidding with one heart. What do you respond?

A.-This time you have a classic raise to four hearts five trumps, a singleton and minimal defensive values. This hand could belong to the opponents in spades (even a slam is not beyond reason), so make it as difficult as possible for them to get into the auction.

Q.5-Neither vulnerable, as Southyou hold: 107V<7AQI2 0A783 48

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 ^ Pass 1 Pass

What do you bid now?

A. If you bid two diamonds, the problems come at the next round. You will feel guilty that you did not support spades and so take another bid. That will make you sound stronger than you are. I You do better to limit your hand immediately with a raise to two spades, even though you have only three trumps.

June Is Dairy Month

When it comes to milk production, Americas 11 million dairy cattle continue to set impressive new records year after year. Even though the nations dairy herd is 57 percent smaller than 40 years ago, it is producing 15 percent more milk thanks to genetically improved cows and increasingly efficient dairy farms. This year the nations cows are expected to produce a record 16 billion gallons of milkenough to make a 7 million-ton mountain of cheese. But this high productivity has resulted in a steadily mounting and increasingly costly surplus. Even with increased distribution of surplus products, the federal government currently owns 215,000 tons of butter, 445.000 tons of cheese, and 650,000 tons of dried milk.

DO YOU KNOW - What state leads the U.S. in milk production?

FRIDAYS ANSWER -Pieter Botha it Prime Minister of South Africa.

6-20-M;I    '    VK(', Im 19S.I

PEANUTS

OKAV; POES EACH OF you HAVE A CAMERA?

600P! UlE ARE NOU) 60IN6 ON UIHAT IS CALLED A PHOTO HIKE

if.'

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NUBBIN

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Target Date On 1*40 Set

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Late 1987 is the target date for completion of Interstate 40 from Research Triangle Park to Interstate 85, west of Hillsborough, says a state Department of Transportation official.

Completion to 1-85, including grading, bridges and paving should be in late 1987, if the sun shines and we dont run out of money, said T.L. Waters, the chief of the state Department of Transportations planning and research branch.

Parts of the road will be opened to traffic as they are completed. Waters said.

Waters on Friday met with administrators, elected officials, planners and devel

opers from Durham, Orange and Wake counties, and from Durham, Chapel Hill, Raleigh and other towns that will be affected by the project.

The state Board of Transportation still must approve the 21.4 miles of new highway, at a cost of more than $140 million, at their July 8 meeting. State officials already have acquired about half of the needed rights-of-way.

Opponents, including some Orange County Commissioners and a private citizens group, said the route comes too close to Chapel Hill and forces the relocation of homes and destruction of 1,000 acres of wildlife habitat.

All business operating in the City are required to obtain a business or privilege license annually. For details, call 752-1137.

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THI5 iSMINMIEf^WEROhiATTHE THREE MILE I5U\ND NUCLE/V^ Pimr,WHERE kATEf^THl6 mmm THE REACTOR MLLGOONl UNE RDKTHE FIRST TIME SINCE THE NEAR-TRAGIC ACCIDEMOF FOURt^EARS AGO.'

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THE DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 20, 1983

Nelson Rallies Past Watson For Title

Fezler Breaks Tradition With Shorts On Finai Hoie

Long Birdie Putt At 16th Hole Gives Nelson Surprise Win

OAKMONT, Pa. (AP) - Larry Nelson, wl came into the tournament in 92nd place on this years earnings list, captured the rain-delayed United States Open Golf Championship by one stroke over defending champion Tom Watson today.

Nelson finished the fourth round with a 4-under-par 67 for a 72-hole total of 280, toppmg Watson, who was seeking to become the fii^ man since Ben Hogan in 1950-51 to win consecutive Open crowns.

The two men began play tied at 4 under par. Nelson teeing off at the 16th hole and Watson putting on the 14th green.

Nelson birdied the 16th hole with a 62-foot putt to go 5 under, while Watson putted out for par on No. 14 to drop a stroke behind.

It stayed that way until the 18th hole when Nelson three-putted from 40 feet, missing an eight-foot second putt for a bogey.

Nelson

Almost simultaneously, Watson, playing No. 17, put his approach in a bunker, came out to three feet, missed that putt and also made bogey.

Ironically, it was on the !7th hole at Pebble Beach that Watson holed an incredible chip shot to grab a stranglehold on his first Open crown. This time, the 17th was not so kind.

Six golfers had been on the course when Sundays fourth round was halted by a violent rainstorm that turned the Oakmont Country Club into a quagmire of mud.

Besides Nelson and Watson, Dr, Gil Morgan was the only other player below par and he teed off today at No. 171 under for 70 holes. He finished with a 68 for the final 18 holes and a 283.

Morgans partner, Raymond Floyd, was 8 over when play resumed and could not have been thrilled, forced to play in a hopeless situation and then rush off to Memphis to defend his championship in that tournament.

this weeks PGA tour stop. He finished at 293 for the tournament and left.

Calvin Peete, who had started play Sunday tied with Nelson, one stroke behind Watson and Seve Ballesteros, was 1 over and started from the 16th tee today. He bogeyed that hole, ending the round with a 73 and the tournament, at 286.

Ballesteros also was l over and resumed play with a putt on the 14th, the same situation Watson faced. He finished at 74 for the round and 286 for the tournament

Nelson shot mediocre rounds of 75-73 on Thursday and Friday but surged into the chase with a sizzling 65 on Saturday.

I knew I needed a big round to get into it, he said

He had caught fire with a siege of birdies and produced lO-under-par golf for 33 holes going into todays last three holes.

ive hit a lot of good shots, he said. I cant explain it, but Ive been hitting close to the hole.

It was only the sixth tour victory and second major tournament crown for the 35-year-old Nelson, who also won the 1981 PGA championship.

A pro since 1974, he first became interested in the game while hitting balls on a driving range during his lunch break when he worked as a commercial illustrator for an aircraft company in Marietta, Ga.

Nelson won his first tournament in 1979, capturing the Jackie Gleason Inverrary Classic and finished that year with $281,022, No. 2 on the earnings list.

But he had been struggling this year and had missed the cut in 10 of the 16 starts before coming to Oakmont.

The Open victory was worth $72,000 and pushed Nelsons earnings for the year to $101,543. Watson got $44,000 for finishing second and Morgans third place finish was worth $29,000. Peete and Ballesteros shared fourth place and earned $17,968 apiece.

It was the second time Watson has experienced a major disappointment at Oakmont. In 1978, he led the PGA here by five strokes with nine holes to play but was cau^t by John Mahaffey and lost the tournament in a playoff.

Risque Attire

Forrest Fezler waves to the gallery as he walks toward the 18th green during the final round of the U.S.

Open Sunday at Oakmont, Pa. Fezler defied tradition when he donned the shorts after completing the 17th hole. (AP Laserphoto)

OAKMONT, Pa. (AP) - Forrest Fezler didnt break par and didnt break any rules, but he did break some new ground at the 83rd U.S. Open Golf Championship.

Fezler took off his slacks and wore shorts on the 18th hole Sunday, becoming the first male golfer to don shorts during a major professional tournament.

Shorts have been standard attire on the LPGA tour for years.

United States Golf Association officials indicated that no disciplinary action would be taken, since Fezler didnt violate any written reflations.

I didnt do it out of spite, said Fezler, who took a bogey 5 on the 18th hole at Oakmont Country Club to complete a round of 76.

I thought the crowd would like it, he said. I just wanted to show everybody that golfers arent prima donnas. Some of us like to be a little bit different.

Fezler hinted before the Open that he wanted to challenge the unwritten rule against shorts.

USGA President William Campbell acknowledged Sunday there is no written rule banning shorts, but hinted one could be adopted

Fezler played his first 17 holes in blue slacks, then ducked into a portable toilet building between the 17th green and 18th tee and switched to navy blue shorts.

I feel better already, he said.

His quick change caught the small gallery off guard

Thats beautiful," one lady said, noticing the change.

They must have beaten the pants off of him," a man said.

Fezlers playing partner, Robert Boyd, chuckled, then said loud enough for the crowd to hear, He looks like he had a $5 Nassau and lost his pants "

^ Scott Hoch and Curtis Strange, putting on the 17th, turned and smiled.

Yeah, yeah, Hoch yelled to Fezler.

The large gallary rimming the 18th green clapped loudly, some standing, as they noticed Fezlers attire. Some wondered if he had worn the shorts the entire round.

Thats a first," one man said

"1 like it. 1 like it, a woman said, loudly.

Fezler acknowledged the ovation by raising his hands and smiling

After putting out and signing his scorecard, he quickly walked to the clubhouse and changed back into slacks.

1 think I have the backing of a lot of players, said Fezler, who has an endorsement contract that pays him for wearing the shorts.

They think it's great."

Fezler guessed that 30 to 50 percent" of the golfers on the tour would wear shorts if they could.

"Theyre more comfortable," he said. And they sure look belter than knickers"

He said some of the PGA players may try to break the tours unofficial dress code during the upcoming Quad Cities Open

Pastornicky Escapes Slump To Lead Royals' Win

By The Associated Press Cliff Pastornicky is the first one to admit hes no George Brett. For a while there, he was having a hard time just being Cliff Pastornicky.

Filling in for the injured star at third base, the Kansas City rookie was mired in an O-for-14 slump until finally breaking out Sunday with a three-run homer that led the Royals to a 4-2 victory over Seattle.

"Iwas starting to press a little bit, said Pastornicky, who was called up from Omaha on June 14. Before I went up to bat, (batting coach Rocky Colavito) told me to go

up there and have a good time and itll fall sometime.

And then Cloyd Boyer, the pitching coach, told me, You can go up there and look bad three times, and the next time you can go up there and be the hero and hit the ball hard and drive in the run.

Pastornicky, after falling behind 0-2, lashed a hanging slider off Matt Yoi^ into the left-field bleachei#at Royals Stadium in the seventh inning to give Kansas City a sweep of the three-game series.

In other American League action, it was Cleveland 7, Detroit 2;    Toronto .6,

California 1; New York 8,

Milwaukee 3; Baltimore 6, Boston 3; Chicago 1, Oakland 0 and Texas 4, Minnesota 1.

Pastornickys homer, which followed an error by shortstop Domingo Ramos and a single by Don Slaught, made a winner of Bill Castro, who relieved starter Keith Creel.

Royals Manager Dick Howser had no intention of pinch-hitting for Pastornicky with nobody out and runners at first and third.

Pastornicky is a guy that we think can swing the bat, Howser said.Hes aggressive up there, and he goes up to swing the bat. He hit a mistake.

Indians 7, Tigers 2

Julio Francos RBI double sparked a five-run seventh and Lary Sorensen scattered nine hits as Cleveland beat Detroit in the first game of their doubleheader. The sec ond game was rained out

Sorensen didnt walk a batter while striking out two in handing the Tigers only their fourth defeat in their last 15 games.

With two outs and the game tied 2-2 in the seventh. Franco doubled home the game-winning run off Dan Petry. Alan Bannister followed with a two-run double and Manny Trillo hit an RBI single.

Evans' Homer Lifts Pitt

GOLDSBORO - Curtis Evans cracked grand slam homer in the fourth inning to erase a 4-1 deficit and propel Pitt County to a 14-4 victory over Wayne County Saturday in American Legion baseball.

Randy Warren followed Evans round-tripper with a single, and Mont Carter ripped the first pitch over the right-center field wall to give Pitt County a commanding 7-4 lead.

Warren finished the night with four hits in six trips to the plate - raising his average to .600 - with a pair of RBI and

two stolen bases. Kenny Kirkland slapped three hits in five at bats, while Greg Briley drove in three runs with a pair of hits.

Shortstop Jansen Evans led Wayne County with a pair of hits in four trips.

Darrell Edwards gave up five hits and walked nine^to record the win on the mound for Pitt County.

Kirkland opened the fourth with a single for Pitt County, and Rudy Stalls followed with a base on balls. Wayne starter Glen Fortner hit Edwards

Sports Coltndor

Editor's Note Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice

Todays Sports BaaetMdl Babe Ruth League Wachovia Bank vs. Planters Bank

Coca-Cola vs. Pepsi-Cola American Legion Rocky Mount at Pitt County (8

p.m.)

Kinston at Snow Hill (8 p.m.)

Little Leanie Kiwanis vs. Union Carbide Exchange vs Pepsi-Cola Softball City League Liberty vs. Airborne Jimmys 88 vs. PTA Metal Craft vs. Pantana Bob's Sunnyside Eggs vs. Pair Electronics

Industrial League Carolina Leaf vs. Pitt Memorial Grady-White vs. Coca-Cola Gioenville UtUiUes vs. Belvoir WNCT-TV vs. Public Works TRW vs. East Carolina II

Wachovia Bank vs. East Carolina

Enforcers vs. Union Carbide Fire    Fighters    vs. Empire

Brushes 12

Women's League Wachovia Bank vs. Copper Keftle Pitt    Memorial    vs. Greenville

Travel

Prep    Shirt vs Burroughs-

Wellcome Players Retreat vs. Fred Webb TiMHlay*iSb^

Prep League League Tourney

UtUeLeague True    Value    Hardware vs.

Wellcome Coca-Cola vs. Jaycees Softball Church League Mt Pleasant vs. Faith Black Jack vs. First Free WUl First Pentecostal vs. Church of God

Immanuel vs. First Christian Grace vs. Trinity Memorial vs. Maranatha

with a pitch, then walked Joey Kennedy to force in the first run.

Evans drove the 2-1 over the left field wall for his first homer of the season.

Pitt County added two more runs in the sixth after two outs. Carter walked and Doug Coley reached first on al fielders choice, and Briley and Kirkland each slapped RBI singles for a 9-4 advantage.

A double by Warren in the seventh drove in Edwards and Troy Hudson. Carter drew a base on balls, and Coley singled in Warren. A single by Briley plated Carter and Coley for the final tally.

Do Yol Lim walked and later scored on a fielders choice by Anthony Jernigan in the third as Wayne County took a 1-0 edge. Wayne added three more in the fourth with the help of a double by Don Pate.

Pitt County improved its record to 8-3 on the season.

while Wayne slides to 5-5. Pitt hosts Rocky Mount for a doubleheader tonight at 6 p.m. at D.H. Conley High School

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chasing Petry in favor of Dave Gumperts. Mike Hargrove then singled . and Andre Thornton capped the outburst with an RBI single

Blue Jays 6, Angels 1

Luis Leal hurled a three hitter and Barry Boimell, Ernie Whitt and Jesse Barfield slugged home runs as Toronto beat California.

After Cleveland took a 1-0 lead in the first on a bases-loaded walk to Ron Jackson, Whitt lied the game with a homer in the second and put the Blue Jays ahead for good with an RBI single in the third.

Leal struck out five and walked four in beating the Angels for the first time in his career after six losses.

Sometijnes things like that just happen, Leal said of his record '    against

California.But today 1 got my mind positive. I told myself I wanted to win today

and pitch nine innings. I did both.

Yankees 8, Brewers 3 lx)U Piniella drove in five runs with three hits, powering New York over Milwaukee for the Yankees fifth straight victory Piniella drove in two runs with a double in the third, hit a two-run single in New Yorks fifth, and drove in another run in the seventh with a single Matt Keough, making his first appearance since joining the Yankees last Wednesday, won with relief help from Bob Shirley and George Frazier, who earned his third save.

"Ive always liked to hit with men on base. But earlier in the season 1 was struggling, 1 wasnt doing my job, said Piniella, who only had five RBI until Sunday.

Orioles 6, Red Sox 3 Eddie Murray hit two solo home runs and Jim Palmer pitched effectively in his first

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Snow Hill Pounds Wayne Co., 15-8

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SNOW HILL - Snow Hill rapped nine hits in the first inning for an eight-run lead, as Jeff Ginn went the distance on the mound and rapped three hits to lead Snow Hill to a 15-8 victory over Wayne County in American Legion baseball Sunday.

Tony Russo, Tommy Goff and Greg Frederick each contributed three hits to the 19-hit exhibition by Snow Hill, while Bobby Carraway, pllmer Dixon and Nat Norris had three hits each

The first seven batters for Snow Hill had hits, as

Frederick doubled to lead the attack.

Snow Hill, now 6-3 on the season, hosts Kinston tonight. Wayne County slides to 6-6 for the year.

WayneCo 040 100 102- 8 8 2

Snow HUl .831 000 03x-15 19 1 Nichols. Bartlett 111 and Reeves, Ginn and Frederick

Start since April 26 as Baltimore defeated Boston. Palmer, 21. allowed only three hits in 5 13 innings, walking one and striking out three

"My back felt fine, and 1 hope it feels that way tomor row, Palmer said 1 would have loved to have gone nine, but 1 don't think that would do much for me the next lime out 1 had to approach it like 1 was pitching in spring train mg"

Palmer, was placed on the disabled list on May 3 with back and neck problems, and later developed tendinitis in his right bicep

WhiteSoxl, AsO

Britt Burns hurled a three hitter and Harold Baines doubled in the games only run in the fourth inning to lead Chicago over Oakland Burns turned in his first complete game of the season and first shutout since last August 4. striking out four and walking four

It feels good to go out and pitch the kind of game Im capable of pitching, said Burns. It means a lot to me personally and also to the team.

Good defense also helps, added Burns, who was backed by some outstanding plays, including a perfect throw from third baseman Vance Law to

the plate in the first inning to keep fleet Rickey Henderson from scoring

Rangers 4, Twins 1 George Wright drilled a tworun triple among three hits and Charlie Hough pitched a six hitter, leading Tex as over Minnesota Hough struck out seven and walked four in his route-going performance The Rangers scored the all their runs in the third inning, on Mickey Rivers RBI grounder. Wrights two-run triple and Pete OBrien tworun double.

ANO-FRILLSGAME

HOUSTON (AP) - James Bailey of the Houston Rockets, who is 6-9 and 220 pounds, plays what he calls no-frills basketball.

When youre big and possess good quickness and leaping ability, he explained, "theres no reason to be timid. Go to the basket with force and something good is bound to happen.

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12-The DaUy Rettector, GreenvUle, N.C.-ltoaday. June , iW

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP <NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 50 cents to 75 cents lower. Kinston 46.00, Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson 45.75, Wilson 45.75, Salisbury 45.50, Rowland 44.50, Spiveys Comer 44.00. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 36.50, Fayetteville

36.00, Whiteville 36.00, Wallace 37.00, Spiveys Corner 37.00, Rowland 37.00, Durham 37.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 46.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2/ii to 3 pound birds. 65 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 45.78 cents f.o.b. dock or equivalent. The market is steady and the live supply is moderate for a moderate demand. Weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broil-,ers and fryers in North 'Carolina Monday was

1.798.000, compared to 1,711,000 last Monday.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today in a muted response to the reappointment of Paul Volcker as chairman of the Federal Reserve.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up about 5 points at midmorning, was down 1.71 at 1,240.48 by noontime.

Gainers held a slim lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Gainers on the active list included International Business Machines, up % at 122; Philip Morris, up 1% at 60^8, and Schlumberger, up 1 at 52'/.

The NYSEs composite index rose .05 to 98.05. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 2.76 at 483.40.

Volume on the Big Board totaled '37.93 million shares at noontime, against 46.50 million at the same point Friday.

NEW YORK (AP)

AMR Corp AbbtI.ab Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamlly Am Motors AmStand Amer T4T Beal Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX Coro CaroPwf.l Celanese Cent Sova Champ Ini Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis (.'onAgra Conll Group UeltaAirl DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAIrL F;ast Kodak EatonCp Esmaik s Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt FlaProgress FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GTE Corp GnDynam GenlElect s Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacIf Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek

Midday stocks High    lw    Last

ip-i    M    34's

47%    47%    47%

17%    17%    17%

40%    30%    40%

l%    19%    19%

50%    49%    50%

45%    44%    45

49%    49

23%    23%

9    8%    8%

33%    33%    33%

64)/,    64    64%

27%    27%    27%

24%    24%    24%

47%    46%    47%

42%    42%    42%

57    56%    57

36%    36%    36%

70%    70%    70%

22%    22%    22),

68,

15%

27%    27%    27%

30    29%    30

52%    52%    52%

22%    21%    21%

26%    26    26%

28%    28%    28%

44    43%    44

44%    43%    44%

34%    34%    34%

4V,    48%    49%

22%    22%    22%

9%    9    9%

70%    70%    70%

44%    44%    44%

75%    74%    75%

34%    34%    34%

20%    20    20%

36%    36%    36%

18%    18%    18%

55%    55

49%    49

66%

43%    43

56%    56

Greyhound Gulf OU Herculesinc Honeywell Hos^p s Ina Rand IBM

InU Harv

Int Paper

Int RectU

Int T*T

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KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

KrooerCo

Lockheed

Loews Corp

Masonite n

McDrmInt n

Mead Corp

MtnnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nabiscofird

Nat Distill

NorflkSou

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Owenslll

Pennev JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

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RaistnPur RepubAir Re^lic StI Revlon Reynldlnd Rockwl s RoyCrown StRegisCp Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Shaklee s Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co Sperry Cp SWOirCal StdOillnd StdOllOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn CMC Ind Cn Camp Cn Carbide Uniroyal US Steel Unocal Wachov Cp WalMart WestPtPep Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Xerox Cp

25%

38%

115%

53%

122%

39 35% 20% 17% 42% 120% 170 54% 22 32% 89% 32% 87% 28% 39 30% 55% 32% 35% 66% 35% 30% 60% 35 27% 55% 49% 30% 22%

23%

35%

33%

26%

34%

25%

51%

42%

39%

29%

14%

15%

37%

38%

50%

23%

35%

12%

79%

72%

26%

36%

42%

84%

50*4

52%

41%

56%

48%

Following are selected II market quotations Ashland prC Burroughs

Carolina Power 6i Light

Collins AAlkman

Connor

Duke

Eaton

Eckerds

Exxon

Fleldcresl

Halteras

Hilton

Jefferson

Deere *

Ixtwe's

McDonalds

McGraw

Piedmont

Pizza Inn

P4G

TRW, Inc United Tel Dominion Resources Wachovia

OVERTHECOUNTER

Aviation

Branch

Little Mint

Planters Bank

25%    25%

37%    37%

38%    38%

113% 115% 53%    53%

52%    53

121% 122% 9%    9%

55%    55%

35%    35%

38%    39

35%    35%

20% 20% 17%    17%

42    42

119% 120% 169    170

54%    54%

21% 21% 32%    32%

88%    89%

32    32%

86%    87%

28 28 38%    39

30%    30%

55%    55%

32%    32%

35%    35%

63%    63%

35%    35%

30%    30%

58%    60%

34%    34%

27%    27%

55%    55%

49%    49%

30%    30%

22% 22% 7%    7%

23    23

35%    35%

51%    52

32%    33%

26% 26% 34%    34%

25%    25%

51%    51%

41%    42%

39%    39Y,

28%    29%

14%    14%

15%    15%

37    37%

38%    38%

49%    50%

49%    49V,

23%    23%

77%    78

35    35%

60% 60% 12% 12% 79%    79%

72%    72%

14%    15

26 26%

36    36%

42%    42%

84    84

50%    50%

51%    52

40%    40%

56%    56%

34%    34%

47%    47%

a m stock

42%

22%

40%

33%

22%

45%

29%

34%

55%

34%

36%

30%

62%

36%

12%

55%

22%

21%

42%

27%-27% 24%-24% I % 19% 20

68% 15%    15%

55%

66%

43%

56%

57%    56%    56%

44    43%    44

55%    55%    55%

71%    70%    71%

36%    36%    36%

46    45%    46

30%    29%    30%

39%    39%    39%

33%    32%    33%

50%    49%    50

44    43%    M

Meeting

Place

MUNUAY 7:00 p.m. - Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at (ire department 7:30 p.m. - Eastern Carolina Chapter of Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park BIdg.

8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Mooae

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. - Klwanis Golden K Club meeU at Masonic Hall 7:00 p.m. - Family Support Group meets at FamUy Practice Center

7:30 pm. - Vernon Howard Succeu without Stress study group atllON. Warren St.

7:30 p.m. - Toughlove parents support group, at St. Paul's Episcopal Oiurch 7:30 p.m. - GreenvUle Choral SocMy rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. - Wlthla CouncU, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Alcoholics Anoajrmous at AA Bidg., FannvUlehwy.

Woman Dies In Home Fire

WALSTONBURG - A 20-ycar-old Route 2, Walstonburg woman lost her life early Sunday when fire heavy damaged the home she shared with her mother, Greene County Fire Marshall Dickie Hill reported.

Hill said that Dr. Stan Harris, area medical examiner, listed carbon monoxide poisoning as a result of smoke

inhalation as the cause of Beverly Kaye Speights death.

The fire marshaU said Miss Speights mother, Mrs. Robenia Wells Spei^, discovered the fire when she arrived home tearly Sunday. HiU said the fire had smoldered and apparenUy had not been visible from the outside until Mrs. Speight opened the front door.

Hill said a neighbor told authorities he had begun to smell smoke and had gone outside to investigate about the time Mrs Speight arrived. He said the neighbor and firemen removed Miss Speight from her bedroom. She was pronounced dead at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, he said.

The fire, fq^orted at 1:35 a.m., caused structural damages estimated at 05,000 and $12,000 to the contents of the brick veneer house, said HUl. The blaze apparenUy started in the kitchen of the home in the area of an electric oven.

Seven People Dead In Weekend Traffic

Parents Gone On First Birthday

LONDON (AP) - Prince William, second in line to Uie English throne, is expected to have a quiet first birthday Tuesday while his parents. Princess Diana and Prince Charles, are away in Canada.

But a big celebration will be held when theyre reunited next month, a spokesman for Charles says.

The royal couple felt their 18-day Canadian tour was too short to bring the prince along, and that Uieir son would be better off at home, said Charles press secretary VictorChapman.

"They will have a big celebration wiUi him when they get back, Chapman said. As for the princes birthday, a private tea with his nanny may be on the schedule.

Charles and Diana said Sunday while at St. Andrews, New Brunswick, Uiat they had not yet decided what present to give William.

"I cannot tell you what we will be getting, said Charles, but it will be something he wont be able to break.

TAP WATER?

NICE, France (AP) -Wine consumption in France has dropped by 33 percent in the past two decades and tap water is the main replacement for vin de table, according to a study released Uiisweek.

lethal PURITY FRANKFURT, West Germany (AP) European drug dealers are peddling heroin of lethal purity and eight GIs died of overdoses in the first five months of this year, the unofficial U.S. Armed Forces newspaper Stars and Stripes says.

MASONIC NOTICE Bright SUr Lodge No. 385 will hold an election at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. All members are urged to be present. Elbert Williams, master. WalttfGatline, secretary

By The Associated Press Seven people, including two motorcyclists, died in weekend traffic accidents on North Carolina roads, Uie state Highway Patrol reported.

Jack Sparks, 21, of Tortage, Ind., was killed at 4:45 am; Sunday in Cleveland County when his motorcycle ran off N.C. 180, south of Shelby, struck some railroad tracks and overturned. Troopers said Sparks was thrown from the vehicle.

Also, the patrol reported, Warren Hubbie Otey, 37, of

Friendly Sun..

(Continued from Pagel)

This is because the skin works like a radiator that keeps the body cool. As much as 10 percent of the blood is in the skin at any one time, and all the blood in the body may pass throu^ the skin two or three times while someone gets a mild sunburn.

The impact of all this on peoples health is still a mystery. But Parrish said it may be one way that the sun causes skin cancer, the most common of all kinds of cancer. And it could also explain why people seem more likely to have cold sores caused by the herpes simplex virus after a sunburn.

It may be that people live in some kind of immunologic balance with herpes virus, which is known to exist in the ganglia of nerve cells, he said, and ultraviolet light somehow upsets that balance by causing a temporary immune suppression."

No one has ever documented an increase in other viral illnesses or disease among (^ple who live in warm climates with lots of year-round sun. However, Dr. Warwick L. Morison of the federal Cancer Research Facility in Frederick, Md., said no one has really looked, either.

Influenza could be twice as common in California as it is in Boston, and people wouldnt be aware of it, he said.

Most of the photoimmunology research so far has been conducted on laboratory mice. Among the findings:

-Mice exposed to ultraviolet radiation are more likely to get leukemia as well as skin cancer.

-Skin cancer caused by light will die if it is transplanted from one mouse to another. But it survives and grows if the other animal has had a brief dose of ultraviolet light.

-Skin allergies can be suppressed, perhaps permanently, if the victim gets a sunburn before being exposed to the irritating material that causes the allergy.

Eden died early Saturday in his hometown when he lost control of his speeding motorcycle and was thrown into the path of a car.

A 50-year-old Shelby man was killed at 4:45 p.m. Sunday when his car ran off N.C. 180 at a curve, hit a fence and overturned, throwing him from the vehicle. Troopers said Claud van Buren Barrett died in the wreck 2 miles east of Shelby in Cleveland County.

Pamela Louise Sanderlin, 20, of Wanchese was killed Saturday night on U.S. 64, 2 miles west of Nags Head, when she ran in front of an oncoming car, the patrol said.

In Guilford County, Gregory Brent Garrett, 17, of Greensboro, died 2 miles west of his hometown when his car overturned on a rural road Saturday night, troopers said.

Tenny Metcalf Hopson, 18, of rural Lexington died in a car that ran off N.C, 8 in Davidson County and overturned. Four other people were reported injured in the one-car accident Saturday night 5 miles north of Denton.

Also on Saturday, Tommy Lee Robinson, 20, of Camp Lejeune, was killed when his car crossed the center line on U.S. 258 in Onslow County and struck a tractor-trailer. The accident took place about 6 miles west of Jacksonville.

The deaths raised the yearly traffic fatality toll to 506, compared to 534 at this same time last year.

Victim Bitter Over Acquittal

BOSTON (AP) - A woman who says she was gang-raped y/2 years ago says its no wonder women hesitate to report rape because assailants always seem to just get a fine or nothing at all

A jury acquitted five men Friday of raping the former Ohio beauty queen in woods near Holbrook on Jan. 23, 1980. They were convicted of malicious destruction of property by damaging her car.

They are guilty, and they know it, the woman said in a statement obtained through prosecutor Gerald M. Kirby and broadcast Saturday night by Bostons WCVB-TV. "They admitted to their guilt once and received suspended sentences because of tricks and law plays and plea bargaining.

Their case aroused a public outcry in October 1981 when a judge allowed them to plead guilty in exchange for suspended prison terms and $500 fines. An appeals court eventually ordd a new trial.

Fire Razes Old Building

WINTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - A three-alarm fire destroyed the (rid Turner-White Casket Co. building this morning, sending flames 75 feet in the air but causing no injuries.

Battalion Chief C.A. Reynolds said the fire apparently began in the northwest corner of the three-story wood and tin structure and qpread quickly through the rest of the building.

He said that when the first firefighters arrived at about 7 a.m., no flames were visible, but the iqiper floors were filled with thick smoke.

By 7:50 a.m., the flames were shooting through the roof of the building and the heat could be felt several hundred yards away. Firefighters using hoses on the ground were forced to move away from the east side of the building because of the heat, and only firefi^ters on aerial trucks were able to get close enou^ to throw water on the fire.

On the west, the heat radiating from the blaze was not so severe, and a snorkel unit was stationed not more than 100 feet from the buildings southwest corner.

"Everything began to burn at one time once we ^t ignition temperature, Reynolds said.

Apparently no one was in the building, owned by Clark Transfer Co., when the fire began.

Reynolds said he did not know what caused the fire and that he did not have an estimate of the damages.

Lawrence Coleman, president of the transfer company, said the building was being used for storage and by D and B Tooling Co., which had a shop and equipment in the rear.

He said the building contained about $250,000 worth of household and dry goods being stored for a number of clients.

New Difficulty Withlhissile

WHITE SANDS MISSILE RANGE, N.M. (AP) - The Army plans to study data collected during the I3th test launch of a Pershing 2 missile to determine why a problem developed during re-entry, officials say.

"An anomaly occurred in the re-entry portion of the flight, which will require further analysis, Jim Eckles, spokesman for the White Sands Missile Range, said Sunday. He said analyzing the data would take a few days.

The missile, which has a 1,000-mile range, was launched Sunday from McGregor Range on Fort Bliss and traveled less than 100 miles to White Sands Missile Range. Plans call for 108 Pershing 2 missiles to be deployed in West Germany in December.

RESETTLEMENT CAMP

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) - Refugee officials placed 25 Vietnamese boat people in the Pulau Island resettlement camp after their Jammed vessel landed in Dungun, northeast of Kuala Lumpur, police said Sunday.

BIRTHDAY RALLY All captains and cocaptains of the annual birthday fellowship rally of Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church are asked to meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the church fellowship hall to make final plans for the program.

Obituary Column

GET READY!

NINTH ANNUAL SPRING FLEA MARKET

ON THE

DOWNTOWN MALL

Saturday, June 25th, 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.

419 ON (EVANS MALL OR CALL 752-3468)

Page

View Image 4

mmmm

M-Tbe Dally Reflertor, GnenviUe, N.C.-Monday, June 90, IMS

Carolina east mall k^greenville

OUR BIGGEST ONE DAY SALE OF THE YEARI

Quantities

Are

Limited

Thick n Thirsty Martex Towels

25%o..

Regular 3.50 to 24.50

Invitation Martex Towels

25%c

Regular 2.75 to 11.00

Sussex Towels by Martex ! Save!

25%<-

Great

Buys

Irregular Washcloths Low-Priced

Regular 2.00.....

1.00

White, blue, yellow and other solid colors.

Up to ^20 Savings on Comforters!

s:*.v.o.............. 25%oft

Deco Sheets Up to a ^5 Savings!

,25%.,.

Regular 12.00 to 22.00

StatePride Super Plush Bath Rugs

25%...

Regular 6.00 to 15.00

Irregular Bathroom Lid Covers

Great

Buy .

Irregular Martex SussexTowels

It perfect    7 R

9.0 0...................................... I J /OOff

Up to 40% Off on Comforter Sets!

Regular

29.00 to 115.00.................. ..........W    /WOff

Fantasy Garden Comforter Set

Regular    0 K

17.00 to 80.00............... /Off

Wind-Drifts Comforter Sets

Regular    0 K

34.00 to 125.00....... .....................AeW    /OOff

Houselights Comforter Sets

Regular    O C

16.00 to 115.00............................./OOff

Normandy Martex" Comforters

Regular    0 K

19.00to 135.00...............  fcO    /OOff

Comforter, sham and ruffle of 50% Dacron /50% cotton. T, F, Q, K sizes Beautiful design!

Martex" Sheets Up to M2 Off!

40%,,

Regular

19.00 to 30.00

Fantasy Garden Sheets by Martex"

25%o

Regular 14.00 to 32.00

Wind-Drift Sheets by Martex

25%

Regular 15.00 to 25.00

Houselights Sheets Up to ^5 Off!

...........:......25%o

Regular 12.00 to 22.00

Normandy Sheets Up to ^5 Off!

........25^^off

Regular 10.00 to 21.00

Wicker Bath Furniture Reduced!

25%

Regular 10.00 to 100.00

Germaine Bath Clocks! 3 Left!

Regular

42.00....

33.60

Juliet Thick Shag Bath Rugs

30%off

Regular 10.00 to 42.00

Cannon " Thick n Thirsty Towels

2.34,3.00

Regular 3.50 to 4.50

Kirsch" Bath Accessories Reduced!

Regular Antique white and brass

3.00 to 31.00 accessories 2 styles!  Ow /OOff

StatePride" Arlington Bath Rugs

25%,.

Regular 4.50 to 10.00

StatePride Ritz Plush Bath Rugs

25%,.

Regular 4.50 to 19.00

Cushn Soft Bathroom Seats

Great Buys .

9.88and14.88

Vendme Bath Accessories! Save!

25%

Regular 2.00 to 8.00

Royal Classic Towels by Cannon"

Regular 2.25 to 7.50.

1.88to5.88

Royal Touch Towels by Cannon

30%of(

Regular 4.50 to 23.00

Irregular Cannon' Towels for You

 75%

If Perfect 4.50 to 18.00

Monogrammed Towels for Your Bath!

Regular    O K

2.50 to 7.50............. ...................faU /OOff

Sheared blank white towels with gold monogram.

Bright and Bold E.T. Beach Towels K'"............................  50%ofi

The Extra Terrestrial' popular print beach towel

Beach Towels at a 6.00 Savings!

50%oti

Regular

13.00 ...

Beach Towels at a 3.00 Savings!

50%ofi

Regular 6.00 ....

Shower Curtains Up to M2 Off!

25%

Regular 8.00 to 48.00

StatePride' Caress Bed Pillows

25%

Regular 8.00 to 13.00

Dacron " 88 Mattress Pads Reduced!

1/3

Regular 16.50 to 35.50

Off

Diplomat Stripe Sheets, Cases

Regular

6.00 to 18.00...............................fcU /OOff

Diagonal pinstripe. King, twin, full, queen.

Pinafore Sheets by SpringMaid^

30%

Regular 6.00 to 19.00

Berkely Stripe Sheets for You

25%o

Regular 6.00 to 16.00

Palace Garden Floral Sheets

30%

Regular 11.09 to 27.00

Chateau SpringMaid" Sheets

25%

Regular 10.00 to 20.00

Prairie Land Sheets Reduced Now!

25%

Regular 12.00 to 21.50

Sweet Sue Bed Ensemble Sets

25%

Regular 30.00 to 60.00

Song Bird Sheets at a Savings!

40%o

Regular 11.00 to 20.00

Key Largo No-Iron Bed Sheets

Regular    Q Q

9.00 to 20.00..... ......................UU /OOff

By Spring Mills'. K. T, F, Q, sizes, pillowcases.

Georgia Wamsutta" Sheets, Cases

25%

Regular 12.00 to 20.00

Floral Sachet Sheets Reduced!

25%

Regular 8.00 to 20.00

Christian Dior Wamsutta Sheets

30%off

Regular 8.00 to 20.00

Sea Shore Sheets by Wamsutta "

30%of

Regular 7.99 to 16.00

Japanese Gardens by Wamsutta

30%

Regular 7.99 to 19.88

Fieldcrest" Anchor Stripe Sheets

30%

Regular 12.00 to 21.00

Fieldcrest" Sheets Up to ^6 Off

30%oit

Regular 12.00 to 21.00

Fieldcrest' Sheets Up to ^6 Off!

Regular 12.00 to 21.00

30/<

Ooff

Ducks on a cream color background. F, Q. Standard Cases

Caress Pillows by StatePride

25%

Regular 8.00 to 13.00

Sale! Park Avenue Bed Pillows

25%

Regular 12.00 to 17.00

Paradise StatePride' Pillows

25%

Regular 16.00 to 28.00

Princess Piilows by StatePride "

25%

Regular 19.00 to 25.00

Dacron 88 Mattress Pads Reduced!

Regular 16.50 to 35.50.

20'>/<

Ooff

Quiitra Sonic Comfy Bed Sacks

Reotiler 19.50 to 36.50

30%

Waterproof Piilow Protectors

K%...............................40%o.(

Rayon acetate tricot with vinyl coated backing. Q, K

Pillow Floral Tick Covers! Save!

25%

Regular 2.75 to 3.50

Polyester Dream Pillows ^3 Off!

5.00

8.00

Varsity Stripe Bed Ensemble

30%o

Regular 14.50 ..,

Pac Man Bed Ensembles! 3 Left!

S'"     ...40%on

Fieldcrest" No-Iron Percale Sheets

Regular

12.88to22.88.;............................ f    %/    /OOff

Pinafore Sheets at a Savings!

Regular    7    ^

3.60to 11.40..............   I    U    /OOff

Select Group of discontinued colors.

Colonial Fieldcrest Bedspreads

75%

If Perfect 90.00 to 115.00

Vases, Ash Trays, Cups and More!

25%

Regular

9.00 to 73.00

Goebel ' Plates UptoM12 0ffl

......................50%otf

Hummel Anniversary plates. Real collectors items!

Goebel" Figurines Up to ^25 Off!

Regular

37.50 to 75.00............................

Red Head figurines hand-painted from W. Germany!

1/3

Hand-Painted Goebel Figurines

25.88

Regular

45.00...

Decorative Mirrors at a Savings!

 ......................3.88

7.00

Fresh-Air Candles by Lenox"

.....................2.50

4.50

Brass Oil Lamps at ^27 Savings

Regular

55.00....

27.88

Entire Stock of Wood Giftware

25%

Regular 4.00 to 139.86

Entire Stock Of Silk Flowers

to 15.00...  ..................33    ^OOff

Big variety of attractive silk flowers for you!

Entire Stock of Wicker Baskets

25%

Regular 2.62 to 25.00

Lenox Wax Unscented Candles

............25%

Regular 67* to 27.00

Entire Stock of Brass Giftware

33%

Regular 5.86 to 238.00Shop Tuesday 9a.m. until 10p.m.

I-

f f

Page

View Image 5

Seven Other Women In Line For Space Flights

ByPAULRECER AP Aerospace Writer

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - Perhaps nobody is watching the performance of

Sally K. Ri(te more closely and with more self-interest than the seven women who stayed behind.

What I do will probably

Souvenirs Are 'Made In Space'

ByPAULRECER AP Aerospace Writer

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - Nestled aboard Challenger along with satellites and science experiments are flags, medallions and patches, plus a feather and a copy of Ms. magazine. Ordinary on Earth, these items will become coveted prizes once theyve flown in orbit.

Americas magnificent spaceship is also one of historys great souvenir factories.

Space souvenirs are created in two ways -through the Official Flight Kit and the Personal Preference Kit. Each one is processed with mountains of paperwork and covered by volumes of federal regulations.

The official kit principally includes items selected and approved by National Aeronautics and Space Administration officials, often at the request of other government agencies. Its limited only by the amount of room available in the nooks and crannies of the spacecraft.

The personal kits consist of things picked by the astronauts themselves. Each is limided to 20 and the items are strictly controlled.

For the seventh shuttle flight, the official kit includes flags from 16 nations, five states and the District of Columbia.

There also is a copy of January 1983 issue of Ms. magazine. On its cover is a picture of astronaut Sally Ride, Americas first woman in space.

For the mayor of East Hartford, Conn., there is a bicentennial medallion. Theres also a microfilm of the front page of Today, a newspaper published in Cocoa, Fla., near Cape Canaveral.

At the request of Lt. Gen. James Abrahamson, director of the shuttle program, there are 17 poems written by students at Amblecate Primary School in Englands West Midlands. Theres also an American flag for the United Nations and assorted medallions, pins, patches and banners from schools and organizations.

In their kits, the astronauts generally fly items that have special meaning for them.

Ms. Ride, for instance, selected a small feather for her college roommate, Molly Tyson. She also chose gold rings (or herself and her astronaut husband, Steven Hawley, and jewelry for parents and sister.

In addition, she took along silver medallions for the five other women astronauts in her NASA selection class.

John Fabian took a diamond registered as a gift for sons future wife who was unnamed. Fabians son, Michael, just graduated from high school.

Robert Crippen, the spacecraft commander, carried a set of wings that were to have been presented to Cary Jones, a Navy ensign who died in a plane crash a few days before graduation from flight school.

He also took a University of Texas jersey for himself and a cap (or University of Texas football coach Fred Ackers.

The rest of the items in the five personal preference kits are jewelry, medallions and similar items for family and friends.

Before the astronauts can take any item it must be checked and approved by NASA administrator James M. Beggs.

The astronauts must also agree to use the items only as personal gifts and promise that they will not be sold or ... transferred (or economic gain or for any commercial or fundraisins purpose."

If those nues are broken, the government will seize the item and the offender could to appropriate il action."

In the early days of the space program astronauts, aware of the aura attached to space-flown objects, took with them dozens upon dozens of trinkets and papers.

John Young took up a corned beef sandwich. Alan Shephard took along a golf club and balls and made some chip shots on the moon. Buzz Aldrin took a communion chalice.

The rules were imposed after Apollo 15 astronauts David Scott, A1 Worden and James Irwin stuffed their pockets with stamped envelopes which they canceled on the moon and then turned over to a European stamp dealer. The spacemen were to have been paid about $7,000 apiece when the items were sold.

Two Boosters Are Recovered

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. '(AP) - The two 149-feet tall rockets that helped boost Challenger on its way to orbit are back at Cape Canaveral, ready to be refurbished for another flight.

The spent casings detached from Challenger 2 minutes and 12 seconds after launch Saturday and fell into the Atlantic Ocean 156 miles east of the Cape, only 6.4 miles from wherq one of two recovery ships was waiting. The tow home began Satur-'day and they were back in a hangar at the Cape Canaveral Air Force Station by Sunday.

reflect on them, acknowledged Ms. Ride in a preflight interview. Much is at stake; only one of the seven women has been assigned to an upcoming flight.

It took 22 years for NASA to send a woman into orbit and there are still some In the agency who are unconvinced that women beiong there. How weli Ms. Rides mission goes, its felt, could well determine the composition of future space flights.

Ms. Ride, herself, recognizes this and feels the tension.

The main pressure I feel is just to show that Im capable of pulling it off," she told The Associated Press. Its important to me, but I think its also important to the rest of the women astronauts.

NASA selected six women astronauds, including Ms. Ride, in 1978, and two more the following year All are mission specialists, excluded from actually flying the shuttle, who ^rform scientific experiments and other activities.

The women vie with one another and with 71 male astronauts in competing for seats on space shuttle missions. Aside from Ms. Ride, only Judith Resnik has been assigned a flight. The others are waiting and hoping.

Ms. Rides mission, says astronaut Kathy Sullivan, may provide the final little push to topple emotional barriers against women in space.

A lot of people, said Ms. Sullivan, still (eel discomforted about women in non-traditional roles, whether its driving a schoolbus or flying a spacecraft. Ms. Rides mission, she said, will bring a very substantial demonstration, beyond all question, that it (the shuttle) works just as well with women aboard.

Keplers laws are not spontaneously violated, the spacecraft will not fall from the sky, she added. Believe it or not, the instrument panel does not know if it is a male or female hand that flips the switches."

The women of Americas space corps are scholastically gifted and fiercely ind^ndent. Two are physicians, Rhea Seddon Gibson and Anna Fisher. The rest hold doctorate degrees in science or engineering. Ms. Ride got her PhD in astrophysics. Ms. Sullivan holds one in geology. For Ma^ Cleave it was civil aiKl environmental oigineering. Shannon W. Lucid is a biochemist, Ms. Resnik is an electrical engineer and Bonnie Dunbar is a biomedical engineer.

Each, to a greater or lesser degree, overcame barriers to earn the qualifications needed to become astronauts.

Mrs. Lucid, at 40, the oldest of the group, said once in an interview: The feminine revolution took two kinds of people. Some pointed out the problems to the establishment, and then others were ready to step into the jobs that were created. I was one of those. Mrs. Lucid is,married and the mother of three.

Mrs. Fisher was completing her internship when NASA opened applications. Both she and her fiance, physician William F. Fisher, applied. She was accepted. He wasnt. They married and moved to Houston. He applied the following year and was selected.

Ms. Cleave, a 5-foot-2 woman who jokes she was selected as an astronaut in case they ever had a job for a midget, gives an environmental explanation for the new role of women in space.

We got too many people on the planet and we dont need ladies to make babies any more, she said. Its not any great philosophical change in people. The change is being dictated by overpopulation.

Theres nothing wrong with that, Ms. Cleave adds. Society has to change to fit the ecolo^ its living in or its not going to make it. >

Despite Ms. Cleaves view, some astronauts are having children. Rhea Seddon married a fellow astronaut, Robert L. Gibson, and they recently had a child. Mrs. Fisher is expecting.

WOMEN ASTRONAUTS - With Sally Ride (left top) in has been assigned a flight. The other women (top, left to ^ace, NASAs sevoi other women astronauts await tlKir    right) Bonny Dunbar, Mary Cleave,    Anna Fisher, (bottom)

chance. The women vie with each other and 71 male astronauts    Shannon Lucid, Rhea Gibson, Judith    Resnik, Kathy Sutlivan.

forseatsonsparashuttlemissions.Only Judy Resnik (bottom)    (APLaserphoto)

Tiifci

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fi-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Monday, June, 1983

Wake Grand Jury Considers Green Case Today

INFILTRATORS - Bodies of two North Korean infiltrators lie on ground near where they were killed by South Korean troops early Sunday morning near Munsan-Ri, south of Koreas Demilitarized Zone. The South Korean Defense Ministry announced ROK troops killed three infiltrators and two bodies were recovered with search continuing for the third. In foreground are some equipment carried by the victims. (AP Laserphoto)

Green Aide Tried

Intercede In Case

WINSTON SA1,KM, N.C (AP) An aide to l-l (iov. James (ireeri asked Dis trict Attorney Donald K Tisdale to Intercede in a drunken driving ease pend ing in Forsyth Ilistriet Court, a Winston Salem news|)ap('r says

The Winston Salem Journal reported when it contacted Oreens administrative assistant, (ieorge Jones, at (ireens office in Raleigh Friday, Jones confirnu'd that he talked to Tisdale ahout the case. t)ut later called hack to say that he was acting without instruction from (ireen

In a story publi.shed Saturday, Tisdaie said a man who " introduced himself as Jones has asked for his help with a charge against Rotiert T. McMillan, 4;i, of Hope Mills

The help the man sought could only be interpreted as an attempt to persuade him to reduce the drunken driving charge, Tisdale told the newspaper Friday.

SERVICES PLANNED There will be a services at Mills Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Black Jack, tonight through Friday, There will bt' a different speaker and choir each night. Pastor Elder J.L. Swinson and Deacon Jerry Carter, spon.sors of the meetings, invite the public to attend.

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CALLUS FOR AN in EXAMINATION WITH THE DOCTOR OF TOUR CHOICE

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-A Wake County grand jury meeting today may decide whether to indict Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, who is accused of accepting a $2,000 bribe and conspiring to receive monthly payoffs of $10,000.

Last week the grand jury issued two presentments, not charging Green with a crime but asking District Attorney C. Colon Willoughby to investigate further or prepare indictments.

expected to run for governor in 1984, declined to comment. He has refused to discuss the subject since the presentments were issued last MoiKlay, when he said he was innocent and that he always had tried to do what is ri^t in fulfilling my public trust.

The presentments said Green conspired with Howard F. Watts of aarkton to take bribes of $10,000 a month from undercover FBI agent Robert J. Drdak and others for performing and omitting to perform official acts as Lieutenant Gov-

Willoughby has refused to say whether he would seek an indictment when the panel meets today.

After Fridays legislative session, Green, who presides over the state Senate and is

$5,000 Won By Engineer

emor.

Green has said he met in January with Drdak, posing as Thomas Doc Ryan, who hinted he was involved in organized crime and wanted a mixed-drink license for a restaurant in Bolton.

Green said he feared Drdak tried to entrap him with a $2,000 check, so he returned the money and reported Drdaks visits to the State Bureau of Investiga

tion.

Drdak was a central figi^ in the FBIs undercover investigation, dubbed Col-cor, of corruption in several rural southeastern North Carolina counties. The investigation, begun in 1980, has resulted in the indictment or conviction of more than 20 people, including a district court ^judge, a state representative, a state senator, a county commissioner and a police chief.

Last Thursday, the Fayetteville Times reported in a copyright story that it had obtained a transcript of a taped conversation between Green and Drdak on Feb. 15, 1982 at a Raleigh restaurant.

According to transcript excerpts provided by the Times to The Associated Press, Green told Drdak he could give Green money by falsifying campaign contribution reports. But he also said he would not "sacrifice my principles for 1,000 a month or 10,000 a month or whatever the figure is.

Green asked Drdak, who claimed to represent a group of Detroit investors involved in import-export deals along the North Carolina coast, what could I possibly do for you and your company, the transcripts showed.

Get elected governor, Drdak replied.

Well, were going to work on that, but surely youve got some way of... getting that money to me by check, dont you, (that) would look above board, Green said.

According to the transcript, Drdak said out--of-state campaign contributions wouldnt look too good on your report. Green replied, Well, you know, they dont check those addresses too closely. You could always put John Doe, Whiteville, or Tom Ryan, Whiteville.... They dont check. ' Publication of the transcript sparked criticism from state and federal in

vestigators, who denied releasing it. Attorney General Rufus Edmistai ordered an SBI probe (rf the leak Friday and asked U.S. Attorney Sam Currin to consider ordering a similar FBI investigation.

Published reports said Sunday that Currin had expre^ willingness to help but had not decided whether to conduct a formal probe. Currin could not be reached for comment Sunday.

Editors of the Times have declined to identify their source.

State senators, who responded with a standiflg ovation last week when Green read on the Senate floor a statement defending himself, also were critical of the published transcripts.

But after reading the excerpts, several said they were confident Green was innocent.

If thats all theyve got, Jimmy Green has nothing to

worry abouL said Senate President Pro Tem Craig Lawing, D-Mecklenhurg. I feel a whole lot better since I read it. Im exuberant. Some attorneys, have criticized the FBIs tactics.

Former U.S. Sen. Robert Morgan, D-N.C., a member of a Senate subcommittee that investigated FBI conduct in 1976, said the agencys actions were definitely entrapment. Theres no question about it. However, Robert Pence, special agent in charge of FBI operations in North Carolina, said ail undercover participants in Colcor were well-briefed on what constitutes entrapment.

I Joseph's

   Ths bsst In

I typswritsrsorvlcs

'    355-2723

I Cut and piaes Ml on typswrHsr

SEATTLE (AP) - An aeronautical engineer for The Boeing Co. who took a fling at winning a paper airplane contest wound up gliding to a world title and $5,000 prize.

Eric Easterbrook, 23, of suburban Des Moines, used a hand-folded, craft Sunday to win the 1983 World Indoor Paper Airplane cham--pionship.

What other interpretation could you put on if? he said. He certainly didnt want me to raise the charge, and he wouldn't need my help if the case was to be routinely pro.secuted

Court records show that McMillan, a Trailways bus driver, was arrested March 18 while driving his own car on Interstate 40 and charged wilh drunken driving and speeding 70 mph The case has been continued four times and trial is set for June 30 before Judge Joseph J. (iatto

Some ot the more devoted paper airplane buffs - arguing that its more how you fold em than how you hold em - used speciallybuilt paper airplane-folding de

vices.

But Easterbrook folded a standard piece of paper into a plane that glided to within 6 inches of the center of the Kingdome to win the event, said Michael Campbell, a spokesman for the contest.

Bill Clow, 43, a teacher from Kirkland, placed second in the accuracy contest with a craft that landed within 27 inches of the bulls-eye.

More than 6,000 people turned out, tossing 3,171 paper airplanes, Campbell .said.

Views On Dental Health

Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S.PA

TIMING AND TOOTHBRUSHING

Does toothhrushing prevent tooth decayi^ One has to wonder because tooth decay is widespread despite the increased sale of toothbrushes and dentifrices

There are reasons for this paradox One is that the toothbrush is usually not used at the time when it could he the most effec five Acid formation on the tooth surface begins within moments after sugar has entered into the secluded areas and reaches a maximum in 15 to .3U minutes. This is why the triothhrush should he used immediate

ly after eating if it is going to exert its greatest effect in disrupting acid formation. Brushing teeth after getting up or before going to bed has a beneficial cosmetic effect and a stimulating action on the gum tissue, but is not of much help in controlling tooth decay.

If the teeth cannot be brushed promptly after meals or snacks that have a high sugar content, rinse the mouth thoroughly with water. The flushing action can remove the soluble, fermentable sugar from the sheltered areas before the acid attack takes place

Prepared as a public service to promote better dental health From the offices of Kenneth T Perkins, D D .S P A Evans St . Phone 752 .5126

Greenville 752-5126    Vanceboro 244-1179

The Greenville Chapter of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship

Is happy to invite you and your friends to hear

DALE HATCHELL

MONDAY, JUNE 20,1983

RAMADA INN

264 BY-PASS 7:00 p.m.Dinner 7:30 p.m.Meeting

EDUCATION: Chowan College Graduate. Graduate of Surveying and Mapping curriculum of Newport Beach, California, Civil Engineering course given at Wilson Community College; & numerous professionalism courses given by North Carolina State Board for Engineers & I and Surveyors Graduate of Halifax Community College for the Real Estate Course for Brokers

Dale presently resides in Roanoke Rapids. N C He and Patricia Davis Hatchell have been married for thirteen years, and God has blessed them with four children Sonya, Jennifer, Meggan and Jason He IS a land Surveyor and real estate Jiroker, owning his own business He has been a Notary Public for nine years Dale is a designer for real estate subdivisions, and is curiently doing layout construction work for engineering sites for Hertford County School Systems

Dale was stricken with a terminal disease in October, 1981 (jod healed him of l ymphoma (cancer of the lymphnodes)! He sard, "My testimony is one of healing of not only my physical'hody hut of my life as well." I was a class four cancer victim, and 1 am now a picture of health, thanks he to God!" God has blessed and healed Dale many times in the past of a broken neck hioken hack, and ^loken legs Come and hear Dale share his testimony, and eti)oy the fellowship, singing and good food for your physical and spiritual body!

Mens Prayer Breakfast Farmville, Every Saturday, 7:00 a.m., Bonnies Cafe, Main St.

MENS PRAYER BREAKFAST - EVERY TUESDAY AT 6:30 A.M. TOMS RESTAURANT - WEST END CIRCLE

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Ramada Inn Restaurant Meal $5.00 per person.

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074

Miscellaneous

theatre seats, S3.00 each. Some with cushions. Can be used in boats, churches or recreational facilities. 750-5400 or 7M-4031

TWO WAY RADIO base, Sitex Loran 767. Motorcycle trailer for one bike. Comply welding and torch set with uuges. Small air compressor. AAetal detector, and camper awning. 7S8-1444 days, i076 niohts.__

TWO 50 waH Lyric speakers. Good condition. $75 or best offer. Days 756 >371 or nights 756 7887

WASHER/DRYER, Sears matched hronze set, >175. Call 756 6588.

WILL MAKE 8x10 or 5x7 black and white glossy prints from old family photos or snap shots. Copies are unretouched and custom printed. 5x7, S3 each. 8x10, S7 each. Mail to: LDM Enterprises, PO Box 1425, Dunn, NC 28334. Original photo returned unharmed

1 HONDA generator, E1500, $200 1 Gould waterpump, $75 1 refrigera tor, $35. 756 210>

1/5 OF CARAT white gold engagement ring, regular $247, willing to sell for$175. 756 6523

13 X 20 100% nylon carpet, tan 2 years old. With padding, in excellent condition. 756^7214_

15X15 wall to wall carpet. Light rust sculptured shag. $200. Call 752 1025.

19" COLOR TV Rent to own $23 11 r month. Furniture World 757

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

brand new 1983 top of the line double wide, 3 bedrooms. 2 tull baths, many extras including masonite siding, shingle roof, frost free refrigerator, garden tub, cathedral ceiling and much, much more.

Limited Time Only

$15,995

VA, 100% financing No money down. Also FHA Conventional ti

nncin^^OSSLAND HOMES (formerly Mobile Home Brokers) 630 West Greenville Boulevard 7560191

FOR SALE 1979 Taylor, 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths

derskirted, new car^eL new

ty b .

Lot 132, Shady Knoll $19,500 757

furniture, new 25" color TV Sharpe, utility building, sun deck, located

0274 or 752 2366 Mr. Carrawav FOR SALE: Mobile home 12x60 2 bedrooms, good condition. Located in nice park. $4200 Call 756 0801 after 5 p.m

GOOD SELECTION of used homes. Low down payments and monthly payments. All homes guaranteed Tommy Williams. Azalea Mobile

Homes, 756 7815

LIMITED TIME ONLY!!! 1983 70x14 2 bedrooms, 2 baths To see Is to believe! Need to sell immediate

10% above wholesale plus set up.

ily -

756 0131.

ly. 1' Only

1 home, so hurry and call!

LONGEST MOBILE HOME in North Carolina is at Azalea Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass West, 756 7815.

MOBILE HOME for sale 1974 12x55. $300 down and take up payments. 756 6444

NEW QUALITY built Marshfield 3 bedrooms, 1'z baths Payments under $200 per month Only 1 home left! Call 756 0131

REPO'S $395 DOWN and take u payments. Call John Me 7815. Azalea Mobile Homes

'5T

12X50, 1967 1 bedroom, appliances, carpet, underpinning, air condition 752 8019.____

12x50 HAVELCKK 2 bedrooms, I full bath. 355 2434or 756 6994atter 5. 12X65 FURNISHED, washer/dryer, central air, $5900. Call 752 6245

14 WIOES for as low as $170 per month Call or come by Art Dellano Homes. 756 9841.___

1971 HOMETTE 12x60 2 bedrooms, mostly furnished Also washer, dryer, under pinning, covered deck, excellent condition 758 3696._

1974 12X 50 Newport by Connor 2 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, stove, refrigerator, table and 4 chairs, 1 bafn, 2 end tables, couch and chair, and 2 bedsets For more information call 758 2790 ask for Samuel Can be seen at Lot 13, Quail Hollow Trailer Park

1975 CHAMPION, 12x60, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, underpinned, air condi tioner, set up in Branch's Trailer Park Call 756 4252or 758 7392

1979 14x70 REDMAN SHERATON 2

bedrooms, 2 toll baths, total electric. Located at Branches Trailer Park $500 and take up payments of $195. 756 8358 after 5

1983 14' WIDE HOMES Payments as low as $148 91. At Greenville's volume dealer Thomas Mobile Home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport Phone 752 6068

2'BEDROOM mobile home on land scaped country lot Fully furnished, including washer, dryer $175 month. 753 5732 or 752 652f____

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage for less money Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754    _ _

077 Musical Instruments

BABY GRAND Kuwai piano, walnut, excellent condition. $5200 or best otter 756 9878

BRAND NEW CLARINET Call 355 23l9or 756 4181

LOWREY GENI ORGAN Like new, only $850 Lowrey Organ Center, Carolina East Mall. 56 8833

LOWREY TG98. 2 keyboard organ Good condition only $895 Lowrey Organ Center, Carolina East Mall,

756 8833_______

USED PIANOS bought and sold Piano & Organ Distributors 355

085 Loans And Mortgages

LOAN PLACEMENT $50,000 and up. We plan, structure, package, present and place business, farm ing. and commercial real estate development loans. Short and long term business purpose loans C J Harris & Co., Financial and Mar keting Consultants 757 OOOl, night, 753 4015    ___

091 Business Services

ACCOUNTING/BOOKKEEPING

Full line services priced tor the small to medium sized business Mid Eastern, *14 Pitt Plaza Shop ping Center. 756 4254_

093 OPPORTUNITY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLOSE-OUT

SALE

Sttrto E(|uip(n8nt- Ymkae InfinHy Teiaptiont Answering Maciiitw Polaroid Ceniere irSainpco Color TV Electric Organ Tapco-NOOR Mixer HHacNHT 414 Turntable im Ford LTD Plants. Palm Trees OfliceFuniitiire China Cloeet Prints UgrIgM Plane, Yamaha Vantage CkiHar Much More!

CALL 756-6750

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Car........

'S'

mays ar _ ____^_____ .

day or night, 753-3303. Farmvillo-

irolina's original chimney sweep. 2S years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call

WHICHARD PIANO TUNING

Expert piano tuning and repair. Call 752 1^4.

104 Condominiums For Sale

CONDOMINIUMS Win

Wildwood

three and    _    _    ^

two stories $30,900 to $72,500 Dutfus Realty Inc., 756 5395.

INIUMS Windy Ridge, Villas, University. Two, tour bedrooms. Flat and

LEXINGTON SQUARE, 2 bedrooms. FHA 235 assufHoble loan. Phone 756 7935 after 9 pm.

109 Houses For Sale

AFFORDABLE DREAM only a phone call away Elegance in every detail of this new Williameburg home in Cherry Oaks. Hardwoods in foyer and dining room, bright and airy kitchen wifh breakfast room.

fireplace in great bedrooms, 2 full baths.

room, 3 patio.

$75,900 Call CECO Realty. Inc., 756 6346.

355 6889or ElaineTroiano,

ATTRACTIVE CONTEMPORARY

Must see to appreciate! Blue with white trim on acre woded lot. Nice subdivision no city faxes. Excellent floor plan 3 large bedrooms. 1z baths, greatroom with fireplace. Heat pump Possible loan assumption at II'z% $59.500 Call 756 8171.

BETHEL 3 bedroom brick home. I'j baths, Roberson Street Call James A Manning Agency, Bethel, 825 5631._

BETHEL 3 bedroom FHA home. Moore Drive. Call James A Mann ing Aoencv, Bethel, 825 5631

BRAND NEW PATIO HOMES $37,500

Exciting two bedroom plans with great room Superb location and a price that's hard to beat!

BALL & LANE

752-0025

BY OWNER 1l'z% assumable loan 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining room, den with fireplace, carpeted throughout Central air, gas heat, fenced backyard, patio, 1 block from Aycock Junior High. 756 8281 or 758 9090_

BY OWNER Assumable 9'a% loan 3 bedrooms, r 2 baths, fireplace in den 752 5250. No realtors please.

BY OWNER 6 room house and lot 2 miles from Wellcome Middle School. Less than $20,000 752 6267.

CHARMING centrally air condi tioned, carpeted 4 bedroom house, near university. Has 2 tull baths, 2 patios Competively priced tor sale By owner shown by appointment only Call 752 3480

COLLEGE VIEW Nice Recently refurbished. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. 2 fireplaces Wooded lot $50's. Call Carl Darden Realty, 758 1983 or 758 2230._____

COUNTRY HOME, NC 33 East. 1740 square feet living area, plus 440

?iarage. double lot Too many extras 0 list!! $74.500 Bill Williams Rea) Estate. 752 2615._

EDWARDS ACRES Three new homes in Edwards Acres. Three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining area, paneled garage, sliding glass doors to wood deck Central air. Closing costs paid $54.600 Dutfus Realty Inc., 6 5395    _____

ELMHURST by transferred owner 3 bedroom, I'z bath brick ranch, with large country kitchen, living room wiTh fireplace, separate din ing room, screened in porch, heat pump and gas furnace on '/* acre lot with detacned duble garage and fenced in backyard. Near unlversi ty, assumable 8'2% FHA mortgage Low$60'S 756 4987._

FOR SALE OR LEASE, large 4 bedroom brick house. 2 baths, detached garage 922 East 14th Street across from campus. Call 758 4228 after 5^__

GRAYLEIGH New, under con sfruction, large corner lot. Now is the time to custom finish inferior 4 bedrooms, 2' 2 baths, large play room over double garage. Call tor price and details W G Blount &

Associates, 756 3000_

HOMEBUYER'S JUNCTION With the right direction you won't get lost. Call us for financing informa fion and prequalificafion Member of the Greenville Pitt County Multiple Listing Service CECO Realty, Inc., 355 6889 or Elaine Troiano, Realtor 756 6346.

LOVELY NEW CUSTOM solar, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths on 5 secluded acres in charming small town of Scotland Neck Formal rooms, plus library, designer kitchen, breakfast area, screened porch. Owner re located Only $1100,000. Call Les Riley Real Estate, (919 ) 798 7461

PICTURE YOUR HOME here If you're thinking of selling your home give us a call We'll be nappy to do a market analysis of your property and talk to you about your particular needs CECO Realty, Inc., 355 6889 or Elaine Troiano, 756 6346    ___

RUSTIC CHARMER in this salt box style home under construction, pick your own everything! Wooded lot is the setting and offers fireplace in living room, country kitch en/dining room wifh vaulted ceiling to balcony, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, salt treated deck $56,500 Call CECO Realty, Inc.. 355 6889 or E laine Troiano. 756 6346. _/

STANTONSBURG ESTATES Will build to suit, your plan of 1400 square feet or larger heated area or use our super plan modestly priced at $59,900. Con temporary beauty features foyer, great room with fireplace, large dining room, galley kitchen, laundry room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, concrete patio. FHA/VA ti nancing available. Call C^CO Real ty. Inc., 355 6889 or Elaine Troiano, 756 6346^_

FERTILIZER AND HARDWARE

business tor sale. Complete farm supply. Established 21 years. Owner deceased, family has other Interests. Call 758 0702._

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8i Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, NC 757 0001, nights 753 4015._

POTENTIAL $50,000 to$80,000 PER YEAR

Are you bored with your job? Tired of working tor the other person? National Company based In Lexington, KY looking for qualified full and part time distributors in 4 county area. Investment covered by Invenforv. Call I 800 354 9594.

TO BUY OR SELL a business. Appraisals. Financing. Contact SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES, Licensad Brokers, 401 W First Street, 752 3ZL

UNJ(3UE BUSINESS OPPORTU NITY Local profitable furniture business tor sale due to relocation of owner. Call 756 2816 after 6 p.m.

STYLISH 3 BEDROOM contemporary located on wooded lot outside city limits features fireplace in great room, large dining room, laundry room, 2 tull baths, concrete patio. Still time to choose your wallpaper and floor coverings Conventional, FHA and VA financing available, all plans $59,9(X) Call CECO Realty, Inc . 355 6889 or Elaine Troiano. 756 6346. TIRED OF APARTMENT living? Need yard space, can't afford acreage? We nave 2 lots left tor two story, brick fownhouses. Each side offers living room, eat in kItch en complete with range, refrigera tor and dishwasher, 2 bedrooms. I' 2 baths, salt treated deck and storage Live in one side, rent the other. FHA/VA financing available Call CECO Realty, Inc , 355 6889 or Elaine Troiano, 7M 6346_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY BioGuard

CHEMICALS AND POOL SUPPLIES

riMvilltMSiMly

27ZS E. 10th    7^131

FULLTIME OR PART TIME

POSITION

Available

Prefer individual with picture framing experience or Interior Decorating ^tudy. Involves one night a week and Saturday work.

Send resume or pick up an application at

HunnYOUisaF

SHOP

606 Arlington Blvd.

109    Houses For Sale

LAKE GLENWOOO Bryant Circla. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home with fireplace. Large lot ( 88 acres), 1693 square feet living space, deck. FHA assumption. $69,006^. Echo Raalty. Inc.,$f4 4l48or$24 504a._

VILLAGE EAST Location Plus! Near Eastern Elementary School, library, city recreation centar. Jaycee Park, also near the Univer sity. 2 bedrooms. i'/> baths, all kitchen appliances, rea^ to move in. $41,900.W G Blount S Associates, 756 3000.

WHY NOT TAKE advantage of the NC Housing money interesl rate of 9' 2% to 10% on this new home in Camelo!. Ready for occupancy now 3 bedroom, featuring walk in closet in master bedroom, nice foyer adjoining sef>erate diniryg room, large great room with fireplace. Wifi p^ 4 points plus closing costs The Evans Company. 7n 2814. Winnie Evans 75-4224 or Faye Bowen 756 5258.

WINTERVILLE 2 bedrooms, freshly painted, new root, hardwood floors, corner lot. excellent' rental history. $18,000. Call owner 756 7314. aHer 5 756 4980_

1950 SQUARE FEET, garage, living room. 3 or 4 bedrooms, workshop, large great room with 8' pool table an<j fireplace. Newly carpeted wifh dishwasher, cable TV, 7 Vears old. Located 3 miles from Greenville Priced in the $50's    758 0144 or

752 7663_

2709 JEFFERSON DRIVE 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace. $39,500. $8.000 down and assume 10% VA loan. C>pen 9 7 Call Durham 688 7605 or 471 4627_

111 Investment Property

INVEST In Greenville's growth now! Maintenance free exteriors on our two story fownhouses Each side otters living room, eat in kitch en with appliances. 2 bedrooms. 1' 2 baths, deck and storage. Conve niently located to hospital and industrial areas FHA/VA financing available $72,500 Call CECO Real ty. Inc., 355-6889 or Elaine Troiano, 756 6346 _

113

Land For Sale

13 ACRES Wooded Near hospital Call 752 4139, Leonard Lllley

54 ACRES of valuable land and timber tor sale near Macclesfield in Edgecombe County Sealed bids June 23, H 00 AM 13 acres cleared. 3,311 pounds tobacco. 230,000 board feet timber Call 823 8732 or 823 2914    _

115 Lots For Sale

EVANSWOOD RESIDENTIAL lots from $9,000 $12,500 Call W G Blount 8t Associates, 756 3000

HUNTINGRIDGE

Large residential lots $8.500 $13.500 Millie Lilley. Owner/Broker, 752 4139___

LYNNDALE, Queen Annes Road Call 355 2220 alter 6__

RIVER FRONT LOT for sale 1 acre cleared lot on Pamlico River at Captain's Walk near Blount's Bay Call 946 0159    ____

THE PINES in Ayden 130 x 180 corner lot. Excellent location Paved streets, curb and gutter, prestigious neighborhood $10,500 Call Moseley Marcus Realty at 746 2166 tor full details __

WATERFRONT lots, located in Chocowinity on Crawford Creek

Call Fred Poore at 946 8916___

2 LARGE LOTS Cherry Oaks corner of Lee Street and S R 1725 Two lots together over I acre Call 756 6676 after 5pm________

117 Resort Property For Sale

AURORA BEACH Riverfront cot

taoe with 2 lots. Call 235 3534____

PAMLICO BEACH, NC Desirable year round waterfront property 5 bedrooms, 3'2 baths, modern kitch en 2,000 square feet Large screened porch. Only $80.000 Call Les Riley Real Estate. (919) 798 7461    _

PAMLICO COUNTY near Oriental, Creek front lots available for cam pers or mobile homes Prices start at $6500, offshore lots $2,000 Owner financing available Call Oriental Realty. 919 249 0717 or owner 919 82 6653^___

PIECE AND QUIET River cottage Pamlico Beach 50 miles from Greenville 2 bedrooms, large

srge

rch,

furnishings on the water with pier, screened deck and sundeck over water, boat shelter with lift and boal house for winter storage

$45,000 By Owner 355 2544 ________

2 NEW HOMES ON Pamlico River, water front lots wifh bulkheads 3 bedrooms, 1'2 baths, large kitchen and family room, large closets Built for year round comfort, with heat pump, air condition and fireplace Owner will finance 80% at

food interest rate lor 10 years xcellent location. 2 miles below Bath, NC at Bayview Vance Overton, 756 8697 or 923 2701_

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5___

NEED STORAGE? We have an^

gton Self' Stbra day Friday 9 5 Call

size to meet your storage need Ca Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon    756    9933

WAREHOUSE AND oflice space lor lease 20,000 square feet available Will subdivide 756 5097 or 756 9315

121 Apartments For Rent

AKANTSQUARb

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available

756 4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds end studio couches.

Washers and dryers optionel

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost tree refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815_

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom fownhouses with I'z baths Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers.

compactors, patio, tree cable TV, sfier

una, I house and POOL. 752 1557

washer dryer' hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club

CLOSE TO ECU Two bedroom. I' z bath townhouse. $315 per month. Lease and deposit required Ball 8, Lane, 752 QOTV

CYPRESSGARDENS APARTMENTS

2803 E TENTH STREET One bedroom available. I'z mile from University Energy efficient.

heat pump and air conditioning, washer dryer hookups, cable Tv. frost tree refrigerator Plenty of

closet space. 1 year lease

Interested?

Call Now for an appointment

758-6061 or 7M 5960

REMCOEAST. INC

DUPLEX NEAR ECU 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, $235 a month No pets 752 2040

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APRTAAENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi fioning. clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EFFICIENCY I bedroom, maid service $70 week Call 756 5555, Heritage Inn Motel _ ___

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS

All utilities Cable TV 30 day leases Furnished

With or without maid service Weekly or monthly rates Starting $250 month and up

756-5555   The Heritage Inn

FURNISHED APARTMENT Also private room with kitchen priveteqes Near college 758 22Qt .

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adiacent to Greenville Country Club 756 ^9 JOHNSTON STREET APART MENTS I bedroom unturhi'shed apartments available immediate Water and appliances furnished No pets Call Judy at 756 6336 before 5 p m Monday Frjda^_ _    *

'KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, re friqeralor, dishwasher, disposal ana cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located |usf ott lOth Street

Call 752-3519_____

LARGE NICE 2 bedroom duplex Shenandoah Subdivision $795

756 5389._________

large" one BEDROOM within walking distance ot ECU and downtown No pets Partial utilities included $210 month Days 756 9318

or night 756 2542    ..........

LARGE 2 BEDROOM duplex Good location 705 Hooker Road Stove refrigerator, central heat and air washer dryer hook ups, carpeted Lease and deposit No pets $2/s 355 2544

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, tireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash

121 Apartment Fof Rent

NICE QUIET duplex. Appliances Carpet. Hookas. Reasonable.

Stt

or 758 1

ONE BEDROOM apartment Near No pets. $2)5 a month.

cam^s 756 M3.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, 1 block from unlvertity Heat, air and water furnished Short or long term lease No pets 758 3781 or 7fl 0a89_

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpeted, central air ai^ heal, moderi

3311

rn appliances $210 Call 758

RENT FURNITURE: Livinq. din ing, bedroom complete $79 00 per month Option to buy U REN CO,

756 3862

SPACIOUS TWO bedroom duplex carpet, heat pump, air condition, lireolace, outside storage. 756 3413

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours lOa m to5p m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups. cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex "

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 4 Willow

752;^2^___________

TWIN OAKS townhomes. 2 bedroom, I'z bath, carpet, range refrigerator, dishwasher, hookups

No pets $310 756 7480    ____

TWO BEDROOM apartments available No pets Call Smith Insurance & Realty, 742 2754    __

' TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Near ECU Most utilities Included. $275 up Available immediately _758 049_1 or 756 7809 before9 p.m. TWO BEDROOM apartment in

coun try $ ISO month C a M 7 M 9^32__

TWO BEDROOM Duplex on Brownlea Drive Available July 1st Call 752 8179

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, I'j bath lownhouses Available now $295 month 9 to5Monday Friday

121 Apartment For Rent

2 BEDROOM townhouse. carpeted, central air and heat, modern appli anees, washer/dryer hookup, $395. 108 Cedar Court. 7SI 3311_

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Stan tonsburg Highway. Available July. Call 7A 57A weekdays. 753 Oiil nights

5 ROOM APARTMENT AND 4

room apartment, also 2 bedroom trailer 52 3839._

122 Business Rentals

FOR RENT Prime retail space. Arlington Boulevard 4500 square feet $4 25 per square toot Call 756 93l5or 756 5097._

FOR RENT 10.000 square foot building Ideally located on Highway 33 in Chocowinity. Call Donnie Smith at 946 5887_

127 Houses For Rent

A 3 BEDROOM, I't bath house in Colonial Heights $320 Deposit and lease. Family only, no pets Call 756 7716a*ter6

AVAILABLE IN JULY 3 bedroom house with 3 room upstairs apart ment. Close to university 756 6444

COUNTRY LIVING wifh city con venience I'z story Cape Cod. on wooded lot near lake 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large great room wifh fireplace, wooden deck, dining room, kitchen wifh built ins. heat pump, and storm windows Outside city limits, but in city schobi district Deposit requlreo $475 a month (919) 566 9428_

HOUSES AND apartments it

Greenville Call 746 3284 or 524 3180

er, washer, dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows; extra insulation

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday    l    5    Sunday

Merry Lane Ott Arlington Blvd

__________756    5067

NEW DUPLEX near hospital Ready for immediate occupancy $300 per month No pets Call 752 3152 from 9 to 5, 752 6715 alter 5, ask tor John or Bryant______

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752 6116

ASSISTANT SERVICE MANAGER NEEDED

Experience preferred. Excellent opportunity with local company. Apply to:

Assistant Service Manager P.O.Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967

SUPERVISOR

SECOND SHIFT

Direct supervision over employees involved in the operation of press brakes, punch presses, drill presses,'saws, grinders, and other production machines used in a steel fabrication industry. Knowledge of set ups and operation of these machines is essential. Must have supervisory experience and working experience of at least 3 years. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to:

PRODUCTION SUPERINTENDENT

P.O. BOX 33>

6RIFT0N, N.C. 21530

FOR LEASE - 2500 SQUARE FEET PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE ON ARLINGTON BOULEVARD CALL 756-8111

5 Monday r rn

756-7711

WALK TO UNIVERSITY 1 bedroom, utilities furnished S220 get rripnth :^5d 74J7_____ ___

WHY PAY RENT?

When you can own your lownhome or condominium! Four locations available lor a low monthly pay ment, low down payment and no closing costs' Call Owen Norvell at 7S8 6050 or 756 1498 Wil Reid at 758 6050 or 756 0446 or Jane Warren at 758 6050 or 758 7079

MOORE & SAUTER

no South Evans 758-6050

AND 2 BEDROOM apartments 752 3311

/Available irnmediately 2 BEDRCXJM apartment Central air, carpeted, appliances $750 a month Bry^lp.n Hifls_ 758 3311 2 BEDROOM apartment Central air, carpeted appliances 804 Willow Sireet Apartment 4 $750 758 331 1 ________

2 BEDROOM aparjmeni Kitchen applianes lurnlshed. totally electric $375 month Call 756 7647 2 BEDROOM townhouse P; bath, central air, washer dryer hookups, lour miles Irom hospital Available July I Call days *56 5780 nights 757 OI8t

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IN FARMVILLE Spacious 4 bedroom house with 2 baths, wall to wall carpet and blinds. New kitch en $250 monthly. Call 753 3101 days UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedroom house. 1 bath, appliances lurnlshed. Ideal tor students or family 112

East 12th Street $275 756 0765_____

3 BEDROOM, 2'z bath house tor rent on a month to month basis In Riverhills $425 deposit, $425 per month Call 919 477 5720 alter 6pm

3 BEDR(X)M HOUSE Fenced ... backyard Good neighborhood in Greenville Central heat and air Available in July 756 6444    _____

137 Resort Property For Rent

EMERALD ISLE Pebble Beach Ocean Front Condos. Sales Rentals 1 800 682 7810

4 BEDROOM furnished cottage on Albamarle Sound. Weekly or mon thiy. Call 835 7321 _

142    Roommate Wanted

MATURE MALE roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom house with 2 others 752 1579 after s

ROOAAMATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom townhouse, $120 and utilities Call 355 2242 before 5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE RCX3AAMATE wanted tor 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge. Pool, tennis courts and sauna, 756 9491._

MALE YOUNG proti share 3 bedroom house in Lake Ellsworth. $150 per month plus 'z utilities. 756 5820 _

148

Wanted To Rent

WANTED TO RENT or buy private mobile home lot in the country Call 752 6448

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

SPECIAL RATES tor students Furnished 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes $125 and up No pets, no

children 758 0745________________ _

12X60. 2 bedrooms, washer dryer air. in gcxxl park Call 756 0801 after

5pm__________________

12X65 with central air washer dryer, married couples only No p>ets Must have refer enees Call 752 6245

2 BEDR(X)M Mobile Home tor rent

Call 7M>W________________ ______

2 BEDRCX5M, lurnlshed, washer air, good location No pets

no,

children Call 758 4857 2 BEDRCXJMS Inside city limits

$160 per month Call 756 1900 ____

2 BEDRCX3MS Call 758 0779 or 7S7 1673

Moving away? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneeded items with a fast    action Classified    ad    Call

752 6166

2 BEDROOM trailer, 1' z baths, air

no pets    756 6005________________ _    ___

60x12,    WASHER,    air $170    per

month    $75 deposit    Call    Tommy

756 7815    _

135 Office Space For Rent

FOR RENT 2500 square teet Suitable tor office space or com mercial 604 Arlington Boulevard 756 8ni_

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815 3101 SOUTH EVANS Street next to f asilare on 264 By Pass 4 oltices carpet, reception room, heat, air condition Excellent location Available June I Call Van F leming 756 6235 or 752 2887    ____

137 Resorf Property For Rent

CONDO AT ATLANTIC BEACH J bedroom, 3 bath, special weekday rates ol $60 per night Oceanside pool and Jacu/zi. tennis Call 756 7768 or 756 8160 .

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton, Co.

STEEL BUILDINGS

Riverside Ironworks

Toll Free 1-800-682-3705

An Authorized Dealer for Mitchell Steel Buildings for over 15 years

Journeyman

TOOL & DIE MAKER

Modern Facility In Eastern N.C.

RAYOVAC'S lighting device manufacturing plant in Kinston, N.C. seeks a qualified Journeyman Tool & Die Maker. This is an excellent opportunity for an individual who would enjoy a solid career with an industry leader.

Along with attractive wages and comprehensive benefits, RAYOVAC offers pleasant working conditions and opportunities for advancement.

For immediate, confidential consideration, call Bruce Parson. Personnel Manager,

(919) 522-1400 (COLLECT)

Or send letter detailing work history and salary requirements to his attention at:

OCCUPATIONALSAFETY AND HEALTH NURSE

Responsible lor comprehensive employee safety and health program in a large state institution for the mentally retarded. RN, N.C. licensa, 1 year professioanal nursing experience. Prefer 4 year degree, occupational health background and certification. Good Benefits. Salary S15.612-S23.5S6. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to;

CASWELL CENTER PERSONNEL OFFICE

2415 West Vernon Ave.    Kinston.    NC    28501

Equal Opportunity Employer

M&HMOTORS

We Buy, Sell & Trade

USED CARS 746-3804

JOHNNY MERRITT

THURMAN STOCKS

111 South Lee St., Ayden, NC

The Real Estaf

HOMES FOR SALE

307 Library Street.

One stoty brick veneer dwelling Living room with llreplace. dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace,, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths $52,000

306 Summit Street.

One story frame, living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath, central heat and air $28.500

ZM By-Paee weet

Llvtng room, larg^ klM^wlth

One Story

Brick veneer dwelling on SR 1415 near Wellcome School 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kilchen-den with fireplace, 2 car garage 117 x 180 Reduced to $65,000

LOT FOR SALE

82 x130' lot on corner ot 13lh and Greene Streets $7500

LOT FOR SALE

lit E 11th Street 75x85 Price $8000 00

NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SALE

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE ANO INSURANCE AGENCY

Get More With Les Home 756-1179

752-2715

[21    30    Years

MfALTOR* Experience

RAYOVAC Corporation

P.O. Box 900 Kinston, N.C. 28501

An Equal Opportunity Employr M/F/H/V

Morris Blueberry Farm

LOCATED: 1 mile North of New Bern On US 17 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Bring Your Own Container

637-8196

837-6630

637-3709

DONT THROW YOUR MONEY AWAY!!

Buy Your Next Home From

AZALEA

MOBILE HOMES OF N.C., INC.

264 By-pass West    756-7815

LOWEST PRICES IN N.C.

LYNNDALE

Bright and beautiful best describes this cedar farmhouse in one of Greenville's most prestigious areas. Downstairs features hardwood floors, formal areas, huge master bedroom, 3 bay windows and two fireplaces Upstairs has 3 additional bedrooms plus bath and a half Quality built, many extras!

Al(lri(ii>'c

Southerland

Realtors

756-3500

Page

View Image 9

Volcker's Future Bodes Well With Late Success

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan, in deciding to keep Paul Volcker as Federal Reserve chairman, is hoping to build on the economic success that came late in Volckers first four-year term.

Unmentioned, for now, are the central bankers first three years that led to two national recessions and the ouster of the president who first brought him to the Fed.

Reagan hardly sounded worried in his weekend announcement of the reappointment. In brief remarks, he said of Volcker: He is as dedicated as 1 am to continuing the fight against inflation, and with him as chairman of the Fed, I know we will win that fight. End of news flash.

For good or ill, economists and other observers said, the new Volcker will be very much like the old one.

The good part of that news, the part Reagan apparently is counting on, is the Fed chairmans staunchness in inflation wars. By holding down the amount of money in U.S. banks, checking accounts and wallets, the Federal Reserve helped drastically reduce the price increases that had been undermining Americans buying power in the late 1970s.

But the apparent costs were the recessions of 1980 and 1981-82, when layoffs pushed the unemployment rate to the highest level in 40 years.

By most accounts, the Fed eased up just enough last year to fuel the recovery that

is only now gaining steam. Unemployment is still high in many industries.

Volcker was sure that a rapidly expanding money supply helped cause inflation, an evoi worse enemy than recession.

So no one doubts that he would crack down again if he saw money growing too rapidly - even if it meant an end to the recovery the presidents supporters hope will carry Reagan to re-election next year.

A drastic slowing in monetary growth should tend to drive up interest rates -and slow the recovery -since there would be fewer dollars to borrow.

On the other hand, if the Federal Reserve allowed the recently surging money supply to keep expanding

quickly, it could bring a new round of inflation. And lenders would tend to charge higher interest rates - again probably slowing the recovery - if they thought inflation would be rising and their borrowers would be repaying in less-valuable dollars.

White House economists hope there wont be any severe crunch in the next few years. And some private economists say things just might work out - at least in part because of Volckers hard-won reputation.

He at least wont have to prove himself again, said Michael K. Evans, who heads an economic forecasting firm in Washington.

In the longer term, some economic observers say Volcker will be valuable

partly because he knows first-hand of past mistakes.

Edward Yardeni, chief economist for Prudential-Bache Securities Inc., said the Fed chiefs first term was certainly learning by doing. The second four years should bring a smoother approach, he said.

Former President Carter brought Volcker to Washington specifically to battle inflation. But the positive results didnt show up until after Carter was ^ne, defeated by Reagan in a campaign dominated by the sagging economy.

Volcker, leading a majority of the seven-member Federal Reserve Board, acted quickly to restrain monetary growth and raise the Feds own interest rates after tak

ing his post in August 1979. By early 1980, those moves and limits on lending by banks and others had thrown

the economy into one of the steepest recessions ever.

It was also one of the shortest, with its severity

apparently shocking the administration and the Federal Reserve to ease up quickly.

Carolina east mall ^'greenvilk

NOTICi:

Due To A Printers Error, The Sale Dates Were Left Off Our White Saie Circuiar.

Sale Ends Saturday, July 2

Carolina east mall k^greenville

Limited QuantitiesOUR BIGGEST ONE DAY SALE OF THE YEAR!

Sale! Cambridge 4-Pc. Glassware Set

 ............................40%    oil

Libby 18-Pc. Glassware Set $11 Off!

S'".........................................8.88

Cooks Tools Cutting Board Reduced!

JT'"................................ 3.88

Save on Ceramic Animal Hang-Ups'

Regular 4.88......................................000

Insulated Thermos Pitcher 62% Off!

j.r",........................................1.88Sale! Acrylic Plastic Cutting Board

ToT.5;..................................25%    Off

Decorative and Useful Ceramic MugsSK*'.....................................I.OOea,Irvinware' Giftware at a Savings!

Reg. 1.88    I/5

to 16.99...............................  Price

Save 47% on 5-Pc. Margarita Sets!?.T" ...................................7.88Cooks Toois' 9-Pc. Measuring Sets

Regular    O A A

4.00.............................................

Riekes Crisa Glassware 50% Off! ; 1.00

Save $5 on Mirro 4-Pc. Wok Sets!ss?:"    34.88

Big $6 Savings on Steak Knife Sets! 12.88Deluxe 40 Pg. Photo Album Reduced!

Special    7 QQ

PurchlM  ............................. I eUU

Great Buy on Large 70 Pg. Albums!asL    10.88

Save $9 on Record Cabinets & More!10.00

Sun Ray' Dehumidifier at a Savings!?.r"..  T 2.44

, No Moth' Nuggets, Crystals & More!    20%.

Gorham Stainless Flatware Reduced! ..................30% OMReed & Barton Silverplate Flatware

Reg. 12.00

to 85.00....................................fctU /O offReed & Barton' Stainless Flatware

Reg 5 75    10%

to40.00........... ..........................U /O    off

Gorham Silverplated Flatware Sale!

Reg. 19.30    909/1

to 120.00...................................i-U /O    off

Sale! Kirk Stieff Pewter Flatware

Reg. 17.50    909/1

to87.50....................................fcU /O    off

International Silverplate Flatware

Reg. 17.00    909/1

to 40.00....................................fcU /O    off

International Pewter Flatware

Reg. 12.00    90    

to66.50....................................fcU /O    off

International 45-Pc. Flatware Sets  ...................199.88International Sterling Flatware

Reg. 64.00    9\9/l

to442.00..,................................fcU /O    offGorham Silverplated Holloware

Reg. 5.70    909/1

to 90.00....................................fcU /O    offSale! Lovely Mikasa' Silk Flowers

Reg 6 75    1    R9%    

to 44.95.................................... I     /O offTerrific Buy on Crystal by Lenox'!

Reg. 15.75    9i\9/l

to 29.75....................................fcO /O    off

Save 6.00 on Gorham Candlesticks!ai".........................................5.88Royal Doulton* Bone China Reduced!

Reg. 11.00    <

to 168.00...................... .......... I /O    offSave on Gorham' Cut Lead Crystal!

Reg.19.95    

to 32.95....................................fcU /O    off

Royal Doulton' Lambethware on Sale!  20%

Sale! Fostoria' Virginia Crystal  ...................5.88

Gorham' Crystal Accessories! Save!sr:.................................20%    oil

Beaugency Crystal at a Savings!,"r".........................................5.88Lenox Oxford Bone China Reduced!

Reg. 11.00     R91

to 130.00................................... Iv /O offBig $5 Savings on Towle Crystal!

Regular    Q Q ^

15.00............................................DmDsJ

Sale! Lenox' Temperware Dinnerware

X............................33V3%    oh

Save on Villeroy & Boch China!

r;..................................20% oil

Lenox China Drastically Reduced!

Reg. 9.00    1    

to 179.00................................... I /O off

Wedgwood China Reduced Up to $15!

Reg 5 00    909/1to 76.00....................................fcU /O offWedgwood Midwinter Stoneware

Reg 8 00    909^ u

to48.00.................................... /O offSave Up to $36 on Wedgwood China!

ay...............:.................20%    oil

Noritake Keitcraft China Reduced!

Reg.5.50    909/1

to36.00.................>..................OU /O off

Gorham Fine ^Crystal at a Savings!

X. ...'.....:..............20%    oil

Franciscan' ReflectionsChina

r.r.................................50% oil

Save Up to $26 on China by Minton'!

Ksr..................................20%    oil

Johnson Brothers' 5-Pc. China Sets

^,T:...........................................9.88

Oneida' Silver Holloware Reduced!

............................  25%    oil

Leonard' Silverplated Holloware

:...........:.........50%    oil

Sale! Noritake 45-Pc. China Set

110.Ho

Sal! Noritake' Contemporary China

..................................25%    oil

Sale! Johnson Brothers Ironstone

:...................40%    oil

Lipper Blue Danube Dinnerware

.................................20%    OH

Sale! Kirk-Stieff Sterling Flatware

Reg 45 60    9091    II

to944.00    OU /O off

Save on Gorham Sterling Flatware!

Reg 80 25    ^    9R    ii

to 633 00    fcO /O off

Towle Stainless Flatware Reducedr>

r*5,r........... 20%    OHNoritake IrelandChina for You!

Reg. 5.00    '    9R91 ,,

to 60.00....................................imU /O offGreat Buy on Noritake Bone China!

Reg 7 50    9fl91    ii

to 165 00...................................LU /O    off

Sale! Noritake White Formal China

..................................20%    OH

Reed & Barton Sterling Flatware

Reg 57 00    9fl91    n

to 488.00...................................fcU /O    off

Johnson Brothers Heritage China

4-Pc. Place Setting    _    _

f.T'".........  9.88

Franciscan Classic China Reduced!

Refl600    9191    II

to 52.50....................................fcU /O    off

Sale! Gorham Silverplated HollowareM    9.88 to89.88

Sale! Oneida Silverplated Flatware  ..............30%    OHOneida    Stainless Flatware Reduced!

40% II

to 440.00......... ......................... /O off

Microwave Cookware Up to $22 Off!

:     40%    OH

Corning Ware'and Pyrex Cookware

..................................40%    OH

Saie! Pfaltzgraff Stoneware Dish

K?.  ...........40%    OH

Wooden Gift Items by Cape Craft

..................................40%    OH

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

Page

View Image 10

Taylor Bunch Wedding... Wedding...

Squeal Law Isnt In Effect Yet

By Abigail Van Buren

' 1983 by Univers! Press Syndicsle

DEAR ABBY: Will you please do somethitiK for teens, and for all of us who work daily to prevent teen pregnancy?

Please let young people know that the Parental Notification Regulation also known as the squeal law is not in effect; that teen age girls can still get birth control devices from family planning agencies and Planned Parenthood without fearing that their parents will be informed.

By letting teens know that they are still guaranteed confidential services, you could prevent much anxiety and many unplanned pregnancies.

Thank you, Abby.

NAN SCHWEIGER, PLANNED PARENTHOOD, LINCOLN, NEB.

DEAR MS. SCHWEIGER: I appreciate the input. And its important to add that whether the squeal law" goes into effect or not, teen-agers requesting examinations and/or treatment for venereal disease will not be reported to their parents.

"DEAR ABBY: 1 am 26 and have been dating the same young man exclusively for four years. Weve talked about getting married for some time, but even though he has given me a lovely ring, he refuses to let me officially announce our engagement. He says he doesnt believe in long engagements, and when he is "ready, we will announce our engagement and set a wedding date.

Abby, 1 told him that after four years of dating, enough is enough, so he agreed that we should both date other people until we decide to get married. The problem is that every time 1 date someone else he gets jealous and angry and wants to go back to the exclusive dating arrangement.

1 cant see my life without him, yet Im fed up with waiting. Whats wrong? And what should I do?    y

TIRED OK NO COMMITMENTS

DEAR TIRED: He ii^nt ready for marriage, but hed like to put you on "hold" indefinitely. If its marriage you want, return his ring and tell him youve had enough waiting.

And if he isnt knocking on your door within three months begging you to marry him, forget him.

Youre never too old (or too young) to learn how to make friends and be popular. For Abbys booklet on popularity, send $1, plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (37 cents) envelope to Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, C'alif. 90038.

Enloe

Wedding...

(Continued from Page 2)

A reception was given by the parents of the bride in the Hooker Memorial Church Fellowship Hall following the ceremony. Claire Haehnel presided at the guest register. Punch was served by Mrs. Herbert Mobley and Mrs. Margaret Smith, aunts of the bride. Cake was served by Mrs. Kate Kitrell and Mrs. Aileen Briley. Guests were welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. M L. Faulkner and goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. B.W. Baker, aunt and uncle of the bride.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom Friday at River-side Restaurant in Greenville. An afterrehearsal party was given at Cherry Oaks Club House for out of town guests by friends of the brides family. A brunch was held for the honor attendants at Ramada Inn Saturday morning hosted by Mrs. Jimmie Adcock, Mrs. T.L. Broaddrick, Mrs. Walter Gould, Mrs. James Ed Manning and Mrs. Lin wood Stoneham.

The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and received her masters from East Carolina University. She is employed by Transylvania County Schools. The bridegroom graduated from Kodiak High School, Kodiak, Alaska, and attend Furman University.! He is employed by Bi-Lo Company.

After a wedding trip to Clearwater, Fla., the couple will reside in Tygerville, S.C.

No-Touch

Packaging

ITHACA, N Y. (UPI)' -The fish processing industry is investigating packaging that could be put in conventional r microwave ovens without the consumer ever having to touch the raw contents.

A New York Sea Grant researcher at Cornell University says the big breakthrough in packaging may be gas impermeable containers to keep raw fish in modified atmospheres. , Joe Regenstein says companies could package the raw fish with seasonings and sauces, ready to cook without any home preparation.

(Continued from Page 2)

Cordon, Ricky Adams, Larry Satterwaite, Paul Wood and Jason Baker, nephew of the bridegroom, all of Belhaven.

A reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church following the ceremony. Punch was served by Mrs. Claudia Baker, sister of the bridegroom. Mrs. Roberta Allen, sister of the bridegroom, served wedding cake.

The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and Pitt Community College and is attending Beaufort Community College. The bridegroom is a graduate of J.A. Wilkerson High School, Beaufort, and manages Jesses Service Station, Belhaven.

After a wedding trip to Orlando, Fla., the couple will reside in Belhaven.

Machia

Wedding...

(Continued from Page2)

Mike Gard of Nags Head served as best man. Ushers were Joe Bradford and Tim Machia, brother of the bridegroom, both of Richmond; Jonathan Machia of Nags Head, brother of the bridegroom; Brian Evans of Conyers, Ga., Larry King of Wanchese, Kenny Long of Manteo, and Dan Fones of Lusby, Md.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held in Stoney Point Gardens.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom and Mr, and Mrs. DeWitt Swartwout, aunt apd uncle of the bridegroom, at St. Johns Woods Club House.

The bride attended Peace College and East Carolina University. She is a recreational resource consultant at United Methodist Family Services. The bridegroom attended Louisburg College and is attending Virginia Commonwealth University.

(CoDtinuedfnMnPage2) tied with yellow and orchid streamers.

Flower girl Laura Gilbert of Greenville carried a basket of silk flowers including white, yellow and orchid daisies and white st^hanotis tied with orchid streamers.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Maurice L. Bunch III, brother of the bridegroom, and Curtis King, both of Greenville; James D. Bunch of Louisiana, brother of the bridegroom; and Bert Woodard of Chapel HUl.

The mother of the bride was attired in a mauve polyester lustreglo gown fashioned with a high neckline, sheer V-yoke outlined with lace and bishop sleeves The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal gown of mint green designed with a high neckline. Both the mother of the bride and the mother of the bridegroom wore a cor

sage of white carnations. The grandmothers of the bridegroom were also remembered with white carnation corsages.

The wedding was dii-ected by Mrs. Victor Gilbert. Mrs. Robert Baker presided at the guest register.

A reception was held after the ceremony at St. Prters Parish Hall. Punch was served by Suzanne McGee and Mrs. Joseph Sherwood.

The DtUy Reflector, GrewivUle, N.C.-Mondey, June 20,1983-5

The wedding cake was cut by the bridegrooms aunt, Mrs. Carlton Webb of Fredericksburg, Va.

A bridesmaids luncheon given by Mrs. Victor Gilbert was held at her home. A% rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bride-

Butler Wedding...

groom at the Western Steer in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and attended Pitt Community College. The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University and will be employed by the Franklin County School system.

After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach. S.C., the couple will reside in Franklin.

He is employed as an educator with United Methodist Family Services.

After a wedding trip to the Outer Banks of North Carolina, the couple will reside in Richmond.

Bible School

Vacation Bible School and a youth revival begin today at Saint John Missionary Baptist Church and will continue through Thursday.

Classes for kindergarten students through adults starts at 5:30 p.m. today followed by a service at 8 p.m. with the Rev. James W. Harris, evangelist of the week.

The following choirs will render services during the week: Monday, Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church Choir; Tuesday, Arthur Chapel FWB Church Choir; Wednesday, Hayes Chapel MB Church; Thursday. Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville and Friday, Philippi MB Church of Simpson.

(Continued from Page 2)

stephanotis and pink miniature carnations with a background of miniature ivy and springeri fern.

Delores Barnhill, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Sharon Butler and Beverly Bowen, both sisters of the bridegroom from Oak City; Sandra Stokes of Greenville, and Vickie Register of Bethel, both cousins of the bride. Junior bridesmaid was Tabitha Butler of Oak City, niece of the bridegroom. Amy Barnhill, niece of the bride, was flower girl.

The attendants wore floor-length ^wns of petal pink dotted swiss trimmed with matching lace and pearl buttons and pink ribbon at the waists. They carried white wicker baskets filled with a bouquet of pink and white flowers accented with babys breath and tied with pink bows. They wore pink carnations and babys breath in their hair.

The father of the bride groom was best man. Ushers were Danny Butler and Eddie Butler, both brothers of the bridegroom from Oak City; Edward Stancill of Greenville, brother of the bride; and Todd Bennett of Burgaw. Junior usher was Michael Bowen, nephew of the bridegroom.

The mother of the bride chose a floor-length gown of mauve magic knit with a V-neckline and matching cape. The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal lavender gown with an empire bodice. Both mothers wore cymbidium orchids. The grandmothers were remembered with cor sages of white carnations.

The wedding was directed by Marie Phillips. Crystal Allen presided at the guest register.

urolina east mall ^'(jreenville

Terrific Buys Are Waiting for You! Accent Your Home With New Lamps and Rugs!

43.88

SUPERTUESDAY Interior Design

64.00-25%

Off

Regular 59.88

BRASS PLATED FLOOR LAMPS complete with shell and tent motif, 3-way lighting, polished brass finish, adjustable height from 39 to 55. Save!

64.00

CRYSTAL TABLE LAMPS available in two styles. Polished brass finished mounting and a white shirred shade. Add sparkle to your decor!

74.00 79.90

FLOWER OF THE MONTH Robert Furber prints Hand colored-A very nice gift for birthday or anniversary.

68.00-25%

Off

FRUIT OF THE MONTH Robert Furber prints

40/<

O off

PORCELAIN TABLE LAMPS complete with

mushroom pleated shade, hand painted oriental    LEVOLOR CUSTOM-MADE blinds-Bring your

styling and 3-way switch. They are worth rushing    measurements and well place your order at great

in for!    savings.

9.00

43.88

EXOTIC MAIZE RUGS from China available in two styles. Ideal for floor use or wall hangings. Handcrafted. Decorative. Sizes 26X44, 24X36.

*22 ,.*36

BRASS FLOOR LAMPS Pharmacy style, adjustable with 3-way switch. Shell or tent style shade. A great reading or accent lamp that blends in any decor.

HOOKED RUGS which are made of 100% rayon. Your choice of floral designs in rust, blue, beige and green colors. Two sizes. Handmade. Nice gift!

19.88

SPECIAL GROUP OF PRINTS with many subjects great for any room where a print is needed.

13.50-400.00-20% 19.50-75.00-25% -

BLUE CANTON CHINA Reproduction of the popular china of Charleston S.C. Dinner Ware and serving pieces or just use to accessorize.

ABBY ROCKEFELLER FOLK ART TOYS. Handmade toys faithfully reproduced from original toys in the Rockefeller Museum. A beautiful and unusual collectible.

Shop Tuesday9 A.M. until 10 P.M.

A reception, given by the brides parents, followed the ceremony in the church fellowship hall. Rice bags were distributed by A1 Barnhill, nephew of the bride, and Heather Butler and Ryan Butler, niece and nephew of the bridegroom. The cake was served by Mrs. Betty Moore and Mrs. Sherry Butler.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms family in Oak City. A bridesmaids luncheon was given at the Colonial Inn by Delores Barnhill, Marie Phillips, Betty Moore, Mavis Currin, Shirley Bryan and Vickie Register.

The bride is a graduate of North Pitt High School and East Carolina University. She was employed by the Pitt County School system. The bridegroom is a graduate of Roanoke High School and

North Carolina State University. He is employed by the North Carolina Department of Agriculture.

The couple will reside in Raleigh after a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., and Washington, DC.

Paint Pres

Painting, Plastering S Wallpapering

Call7S8-41S5

HAVE A PROBLEM? NEED HELP?

Come By The Real Crisis Center: 312 E. 10th St.; or Call 758-HELP, For Free Confidential Counseling In Areas Such As:    .    ^    ,

Job    Domestic Violence

Suicide    Family    Loneliness

Rape    School    Addiction

Depression    Sexuality    General Information

ONLY 1 MORE DAY TIL

We will close Monday, June 20, at 6:00 P.M. event.

to prepare for this gigantic

REGENCY

ROOM

SALE

Select Group of Fashions At Great Savings

Anne Klein T-Shirts    I/o

All Cotton-Summer Colors Reg. $24 To $30   ......   /    ^

Tanner Knit Sweaters    I/o

Select Group-Cotton And Rayon Reg. $29 To $32............. /    ^

Ultra Suede Co-ordinates & Suits

40% Off Regular Price

Price

Reg. $196 To $660

Spring Suits    1A

Reo.$160To$250.......................................I.-    /

Reg. $160 To $250

Spring Dresses-Select Group

Rfl.S8ToS2W  ................ ..........

Knits By James Kenrob ^

Rag. $45 To $145....................................

Blouses By Albert Nipon And Regina Porter

Price

Rag. $52 To $78.

Off Regular Price

Shop Tuesdays A.M. to 10P.M.

Page

View Image 11

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Monday, June 20,1983-3Hourly SpecialsNo Phone Orders or LayawaysLimited Quantities

Carolina east mall k^greenville

9    A.M.

10    A.M.

Only

Noritake

China

110.00

Reg. To $485.00

A Select Group Of Fine China Only 14 Sets To Sell

Junior Vidai Sasson'

T-Shirts

2.88

Reg. $12.00

A Select Group Of Solid Junior T-Shirts

Mens

Knit

Shirts

7.00

, Reg. To $14.00

A Select Group Of Short Sleeve Solid & Fancies At Low Prices

Glass

Stemware

75^

Reg. To $2.00

A Select Group Of Stemware In Ice Tea, Wine, And Water Limited Quantities

Nimsio

Cameras

88.00

Originally $279.00

Also 60% Off All Accessories Limited Quantities

10    A.M.

11    A.M. Only

A Select Group Of Junior Cheenos

Clocks And Work Picture Pants

1/" 10.88

! ^ Qll Reg. $19.00

Reg. $30.00 To $75.00 ^ qj

Great Looking Items With Brass work Pants Trim \

Ladies

Sunglasses

By Riviera

V3o

Our Stock At Low Prices Just In Time For Summer Fun

Mens Munsingwear' |

Knit

Shirts

12.88

Reg. To $20.00

A Select Group Of Solid & Stripe Short Sleeve Shirts

Mens Enro ^

Dress

Shirts

12.88

Reg. $20.00

A Select Group Of Short Sleeve Dress Shirts

11    A.M.

12    Noon Only

Boys Slacks

12.44

Reg. To $20.00

A Select Group Of Poly/Cotton Slacks In Sizes 8-20 and 25-30

Ladies

Rain

Siickers

12.88

Reg. $20.00

Solid Slicker With Printed Lining Junior Department

Danskin

Dancewear

Off

Reg. $7.00 To $32.00

Select Fiom Our Stock Of Danskin Tights, Activewear & Leotards

A Select Group Of

Kitchen

Toweis

75% on

Reg. To $3.50

Boys

Slacks

V2 on

A Select Group Of 4-7 Boy's Slacks

Noritake

Junior ^ I

Calvin Casual Klein" Stoneware

StonewashecT Jackets And Jeans llll

^ Q / Reg. To $400.00

/O Off A Select Group Of Stoneware - Only ^ 8 Sets To Sell

Mens

Adidas And New Balance

Running

Shoes

^1% Off

Reg. To $53.00

Ladies

Bass

Sandals

Vs Off

Select From Our Stock Of Summer Sandals At Low, Low Prices

Entire Stock Of

Health-

Tex

For Children Off

Gorham

Candlesticks

5.00....

Reg. $32.50

A Select Group Of Silverplated Candlesticks

Ladies

, A. Taylor \ Belts

V3 on

Reg. To $24.00

Our Stock Of Belts, Neckties & Cummerbands At Great Savings

Mens Converse

Basketbail

Shoes

Off

Reg. $20.00 To $62.00

Select From Canvas And Leather Styles

Select Mens & Boys

Swimwear And Shirts

/% Off

Reg To $28 00

By OP, Hobie, Catalina And Off-Shore

Mens Palm Beach

Suits

66.00

Rng.$130 00

A Select Group Of 100% Polyester Suits

6    P.M.

7    To

I P.M.

Only

Mons Oscar deia Renta

Slacks Jeans

60% o 10.88

Reg. To $35.00 Reg. $17.88

A Select Group Of Poly/Cotton

Slacks At Great Savings 5 Pocket Western Indigo Jeans

Seiko

Watches

^1% Off

Select From Mens & Ladies At Regular Prices To $250 00

Mens

/^ies

^/3 on

Reg. To $17.00

Select From Madras, Paisleys & Many Other Designs,

Giris

Sportswear

50% Off

A Select Group Of 7-14 Summer Sportswear

7 P.M.

0 P.M.

Only

A Large Group Of

Kitchen

Curtains

9.88

Reg. $20.00

Select From Many Styles At Great Savings

Junior

Sundresses

17.88

Reg. $32.00

A Select Group Of Assorted Prints

14K Goid

40% on

Our Entire Stock Of Chains, Beads And EarringS

Men's

Sperry Topside rs

Off

Reg. $49.00-$59.00

Select From Our Stock Of Leather Shoes At Great Savings

Mens

Slacks

^/Z Off

Reg. To $75.00

Select From Asher, Jaymar, Thomson And Others

8 P.M.

y P.M. Only

ASeltQroupO(

Oil Tablecloths Lamps 2.88

/*J R.g.To$a.H R.J.S3J.95 / ^ Off

Williamsburg Design Lamps Polir/Cotton TaWeclolhs At Great Garden Shop Savings In Many Srzes

Misses

Sundresses

24.88

Reg. $46.00

A Select Group Of Print Dresses At Great Savings

Misses Ladies

Wrap

Skirts

10.88

Reg. $24.00

A Large Group Of Solid Skirts

Mens

Suits

88.00

Reg. $170.00

A Large Group Of Tropical Blend Poly/Wool Suits At Great Prices

9 P.M.

10 P.M. Only

Boys 4-7

Izod

Shirts

8.88

Reg. $15.50

Solid Color Short Sleeve Shirts

Bed

Piliows

3.88

Reg. $8.00

Standard Size In 100% Polyester FIberflll

Girls

izod

Shirts

^1% Off

Reg. $17.00 To $21.00

A Large Group Of Solids And Stripes

Personai

Sportswear

60 % Off

A Select Group Of Spring Personal Sportswear In Plum, Lt. Blue, White, And Green

Haggar

Slacks

13.88

Rag. To $32.00

A Select Group Of Solids & Fancies In Polyester/Cottons

Page

View Image 12

Tarriffc Buy on

Ladies' Bras

Bio MlMtkm of ftylM tnd oolore by popular MiMonfonn*. Comfort, support and ttyla aN in ona. Stock up now whk# ths pries is rightl

Super Low Price on a Wide Variety of

Ladies' Irregular Panties

Stock up now and fill up your bureau with panties. Your choice of several different styles and colors.

Fantastic Budget-Saver Buys on

Ladies' Fashion Jewelry!

Terrific selection of ladies' chains, earrings and bracelets in gold-tone and summer colors.

Val. Up to $15

1.88

Sensational 29% Savings on

Ladies'

Pantyhose

88^

Reigning Beauty seamless allsheer pantyhose. Daybreak, high noon, coffeetime and dusk colors. Sizes A, 6.

Irresistable Values on a Variety of

Misses' Separates

YOUR

CHOICE

H Perfect Val. Up to $40

Variety of matching blazers, skirts, pants and blouses of 100% polyester in lots of lovely colors. Sizes 10 to 20. Hurryl Not in Mount Olive

A Great Value on Ladles' Smart

Canvas

Handbags

H Perfect Val. Up to $12..

Choose from clutches and shoulder canvas bags. Sightly irregular

Save on Misses'

Skirts and Biouses

11.97 e

12.97 ..

9.88

Plaid blouses of polyester/cotton in sizes 8 to 18.

13.88

Regular 15.97

Polyester/cotton popin in burgundy, navy, khaki, plum, black and more. Sizes 8 to 18.

Reoular

9.9

Great Price on Misses'

Doubie Knit

Summer

Pants

Brighten Up Your Look! Misses' Cute, Coiorful

Appiique Tops and Skirts!

Save $3 on Misses'

interiock Knit Tops!

Short sleeve 50% polyester/ 50% cotton. Variety of summer colors. Sizes S, M, L.

^10.88

^ 13.88

Terrific Buy on

Misses' Tops, Tennis Shorts

Polyester/cotton. Whale, strawberry, sailboat, frog, turtle, apple appliques. Sizes S, M, L.

5^5*2,88 *1

and 3.88

Variety of styles and colors. Sizes S, M, L. Tops slightly irregular.

Shorts Regular 10.88 ..

7.88

Woven shorts of 65% polyester/35 % cotton. White, navy, khaki, green, red, lavender, turquoise. Sizes 8 to 18.

Misses' Irregular Woven Pants Ladies' Support Pantyhose

Polyester/cotton, belt loops. Sizes 8 to 18. If Perfect $16 ..

4.88

Suntan, coffee. Sheer support. Sizes P/M, M/T. Regular $1....

77^

Misses' Stripe Jersey Tops $4 Off on Ladies' Knit, Tops!

Stripe jersey knit tank tops.

Sizes S, M, L. Regular 3.47........

2.88

Wrangler" short sleeve shirts. Solids, stripes. S, M, L Reg. $15

10.88

Terrific Buy on Misses' Shorts Excellent Buy on Ladies' Socks Ladies' Tops Now Low PricodI Misses' Pull-On Shorts 27% Om

First quality styles, colors. Sizes 8 to 18. If Perfect $7

1.88

Cotton cushion foot pom socks in plain or mesh. Great Buy

Acrylic, 100% cotton. Solids, stripes. If Perfect Values Up to $15 ..

3.88

100% polyester. Elastic waist. Sizes 8 to 18. Regular 3.97.

2.88

Save $2 on Misses All

Cotton Sweaters

Big 25% Savings on

Fabulous $5 Savings on

Save 4.00 on Misses'

Jr. Knit Tops

Ladies' Skirts!

Terry Rompers!

RcqulHr 13 9/

11.88

2.88

Requlnr 13 97

8.88

Rrnjular 11 00

6.88

Natural Ipal rf>d rasphrury pliii Short sleevf Si (Kt> oork M I

Crt v\ and V fum k stiort sira'vd cotton, polytstfr tops Colorlul S M I

Woven texton/ed (rolyester skirts in four popular styles Si/es 8 to 18

Cotton/polyester terry rompers in lots of terrific solid colors Sires S, M. LfOh fPSL GRi P.lfnr r; r mjiS AT THi FOLLOWiNG BFIK TYLER STORES: GOLDSBORO Li-iZABfcIH Cn r WlLbUfV uHhfcfVVILLfc KINSION AHOSKIE TAHbORO WASHINGTON MOUNT OLIVE

Page

View Image 13

i'- -V

,..Kitari

SUPER SAVIMGS TUESDAY ONLY FROM 9 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. IN GREENVILLEI

Page

View Image 14

10-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Monday, June 20,1963

Imprisoned Youths Found A Way Out

MORGANTON, N.C. (AP) - A group of teenagers at the Burke Youth Center has discovered a way to escape the misery of imprisonment and win some recognition at the same time.

The boys, ages 14 to 19, are members of Explorer Post 211, headquartered at the Morganton facility, a satellite of the Western Correctional Center.

The scouts participate in overnight camping trips, outdoor work activities and educational field trips.

Membership is gained only after proving themselves trustworthy and sincerely interested, according to staff coordinator and post supervisor Herbert Myers.

It really meant something to me to get out there and help some people, said an unidentified 19-year-old inmate who has been an Explorer since December. Just making somebody happy was great. There was an old woman at a home, we took some bags of stuff over there. It was just great

seeing the expression on her face and in her eyes. Just making somebody happy, that was something special. That particular youth has earned his high school equivalency degree while imprisoned, and he has a job waiting at a furniture factory in Winston-Salem when he is released.

Solar Fraction

The solar fraction for this area yesterday, computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 85. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 85 percent of your hot water needs.

Post 211 has received several awards, including being honored at the governors volunteer awards ceremony in Asheville last year.

Ive had some guys that came into the program, and from their conduct in the past I thought they wouldnt make it at all, Myers said. They turned out to be some of the best members in the trbop, and Ive looked to some of them for added supervision.

Tune-Ups - Brake JoPS General Repairs

Auto Specialty Co.

517 W 5th St

758-1131

cfk Tulb

Carolina East Mall Greenville

OUR BIGGEST ONE DAY SALE OF THE YEAR!

Budget Store

Quantities Limited. No Layaways

Mens

Belts

Stretches. Sizes 30-40. Reg. 88

Sale

Ladies

Cheenos

Slacks

Sizes 9-13 Slightly Irregulars. Reg. $9.22

Sale

6.88

Ladies Wrangler

Knit

Tops

Short Sleeve, Solid Colors, Sizes S-M-L

Reg. $11.97

Sale

6.88

Mens

Dress

Shoes

Factory Defective Lace And Slip On    Reg. $29.97

Sale

19.88

Mens

Shorts

With Elastic Waist Reg. $10.88

Sale

7.88

Ladies

Blouses

Laura Mae, Button Front Short Sleeves. Sizes 8-12 Slightly Irregulars

Reg. $8.97

Sale

6.88

Ladies

Formfit

Bras

Sizes 34D-48D. Reg. $6.97

Sale

3.88

Leggs

Pantyhose

Package of 4 Sizes A Only, Suntan Only.

Reg. $5.76

Sale

3.88

Mens

T-Shirts

Crew Neck And Short Sleeves. Screen Prints

Reg. $3.97

Sale

1.97

Mens

Haggar

Jeans

Beltloops And Design On Hip Pocket. Slightly Irregular Reg. $16.88

Sale

10.88

Ladies Nike

Knit Shirts

Reg. $9.97

Sale

6.88

A Rack Of

Ladies

Sportswear

Tops, Slacks, Blouses & Shorts Values To $6.97

Sale

1.00

4.88

Ladies Slips

Big Sizes. Poly & Cotton Sizes 36-48.

Reg. $6.97

Sale

4.88

Ladies

Sunglasses

.3.88

Ladies

Tops

Kate Collins, Crew Neck, V-Neck. Poly/Cotton, Short Sleeve.

Reg. $4.88

Sale

2.88

\A/ash

Cloths

Slightly Irregulars. Reg. 97'

Sale

2/1.00

Mens

Red Camel Dungarees

Sizes 30-40. Denim, White Colors. Reg. $11.75

Sale

8.88

Ladies

Jeans

With Belt Loops In Todays Styles 8.88 13.88

Reg. $14.97 To$2l.97 se

Mens

Knit

Shirts

.5.88

If Perfect 8.00

Ladies

Pantyhose

Value Pack Limited Amount & Sizes.

Reg. $5.90 For 10 Pr.

Sale

3.88

For 10 Pr.

Mens

Wallets

. Reg. $7.88

Sale

5.88

Shop TuesdayOA.M. TolOP.M.

Carolina east mall greenniUe

OUR BIGGEST ONE DAY SALE OF THE YEAR!

No Phone Calls

Quantities Limited

Hourly Specials Budget Store

9    A.M. To

10    A.M. Only

Ladies Personal Sportswear

1/3 o

Select From Blazers, Skirts, Slacks & Tops In Misses And Half Sizes. Slightly Irregulars.

Playtex Bras & Girdles

Reg. $10.00 To $39.00

,.25% 0

In Cross Your Heart, 18 Hour And Others.

10 A.M.

11A.M.

Only

Mens

Archdale

Underwear

Reg. $5.79 & $6.59

Sa,e3.88

Briefs & T-Shirts And Boxers

Ladies Shoe

Reg. $19.97

.10.88

Slip-On In Todays Styles. Select. Group. Slightly Irregulars

11A.M.

To 12 Noon Only

Ladies

Designer Sweat Suits

Reg. $18.97

..10.88

In Long Sleeves With Elastic Waist And Crew Neck. Slightly Irregulars.

White Towels Only

Reg. $2.97

Sale 1 1 7

Thick And Thirsty Styles. Slightly Irregular

12 Noon To 1 P.M. Only

Mens Tennis Shorts

Reg. $10.88

..6.88

With Banded Waist And Hip Pocket

Mens Archdale Knit Shirts

Reg. $9.97

..5.88

With Banded Collar And Sleeve

5    P.M. To

6    P.M. Only

Mens

Blazers & Sport Coats

Reg. $29.97 To $39.88

no/

Sale T U /O Off

With Center Vent And Contrasting Buttons. Slightly Irregulars.

Mens

Work Shoes & Boots

Reg. $29.00 To $48.00

S.:e30% OH

By Red Camel

6    P.M. To

7    P.M. Only

Ladies

Panties

Reg. $1.97

...2/1.00

By Touch Of Class. 100% Nylon With Elastic Waist And Legs And Cotton Crotch.

Mens Dress Shirts

Reg. $11.97

,.6.88

Short Sleeves With Button Down Collar. Stripes. Poly & Cotton.

7    P.M. To

8    P.M. Only

Reigning Beauty Pantyhose

Reg $2.79

..1.20

Sheer Support, Sandal Foot, Cotton Crotch, Nude Heel And Toe

Maidenform

Bras

Reg. $4.88 Sale

2/5.00

In Variety Of Styles And Sizes

8    P.M. To

9    P.M. Only

Half Slip 81 Panties

Reg. $6.97

,.2/5.88

Matching set. Famous Brand. Slightly Irregulars. Limited Amount.

Mens

David Harris Dress Shirts

Reg. 10.97

,.6.88

Short Sleeve, Poly/Cotton In Button Down Collars & Regular Collars.

9    P.M. To

10    P.M. Only

Entire Stock Of

Ladies Summer Dresses

Reg. $14.97 To $29.97

S...40% OH

Sleeves And Long Sleeves. Some Styles Slightly Irregulars.

Entire Stock Of Mens Suits

Reg. $79.97 To $88.00

s.,.40% OH

In Two Piece And Three Piece Stylos With Center Vent And Contrasting Button

Shop Tuesdays A.M. to 10 P.M.

Page

View Image 15

District Court Report

Judge J.W.H. Roberts, Judge H. Horton Rountree and Judge E. Burt Aycock Jr. disposed of the following cases during cases during the May 23 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Harold Anderson, Fred Drive, stop sign violation, pay $10 and

costs

Michael Kevin Anderson, Win-terville,    speeding,    30    days    jail

suspended on payment of $20 and costs

Todd Walden Barnhart, Courtney .Square,    speeding,    30    days    jail

su.spended on payment of $15 and costs

Thomas Henry    Berrelt    Jr,

Raleigh,    speeding,    30    days    jail

suspended on payment of $20 and

costs

Michael Hardy Blount Sr , Queen Drive, no operators license and stop light violation, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

James Howard Boyle, Win terville, driving in excess of 10 percent blood alcohol content, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, attend alcohol

school, pay $100 fee, work for Her

Winterville Police Department for 2 days

Willa Jean Brown, Ayden, ex ceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of

costs

Freida Sanders Bunn, Courtney Square, exceeding safe speed, pay costs

Garland Rudolph Burnes, Stokes, no operators license, 30 days jail Paul Casterlin, Cedar Court Apartments, worthless check, .30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check Wilbert Chapman Jr, Grifton, assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty

Bernice W Clopton, Kmmas Place, disposing of secured personal property, voluntary dismissal

Stephen Raymond Cunanan, Scott Dorm, larceny, voluntary dismiss al.

Douglas Andrew, Scott Dorm, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Harvey F Haigler, Johnson Street, unregistered vehicle, pay costs

John Martin Patton, Belk Dorm, larceny, voluntary dismissal,

Willie Rouse Jr, West Uth Street, no city tag, voluntary dis-mis.sal.

Kimberly Jane .Shelton, Wilson, exceeding safe speed, pay costs Alfred Greene Smith, Scott Dorm, larceny, voluntary dismiss al

William Wesley Tilghman, Topsail Beach, driving in excess of 10 percent blood alcohol content, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $I(K) and costs, surrender opera tor's license, attend alcohol school, pay $100 fee.

Mitchell Kdward Whitley, Washington, exceeding safe speed, pay costs (arey Adams, Grimesland, tres pass, dismis.sed Percy Albritton, Greenville Manor Apartments, damage to real property. 20 days jail .suspended on payment of $.50 and costs.

Danny R Alston, KCU, assault inflicting serious injury, dismissed at the close of the states evidence Anthony Lane Barbour, Virginia, driving under the influence, 6 months jail su.spended on payment of $200 and costs, surrender opera tors license Gregory Tyrone Benson, ECU, assault inflicting serious injury (2 counts I, dismissed at the close of the states evidence Kenneth M Coleman, ECU, assault inflicting serious injury, dismissed at the close of the states evidence Lemuel Basnight Combs 111, Greenville, reckless driving, 90 (lays.jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, attend alcohol school, pay $100 fee.

Clinton Andre Crawley, ECU, assault inflicting serious injury i2 countsi, dismissed at the close of the slates evidence.

Gary Michael Dancy. Winterville, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on ymenl of costs

Johnnie l.ee Daniels, Lakeview

payr

Jol

Terrace, driviM while license re itns iai

voked, 6 montns jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, surrender operators license Ronald L Elay, ECU, assault inflicting serious injury, dismissed at the close of the states evidence Donald G Gatling, ECU, assault inflicting serious injury (2 counts), dismissed at the close of the states evidence James Herman Haustess. Raonuke Rapids, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs Kurt Wilson Hinchman, Grimesland, slop sign violation, dismissed .Steven L Hixon, West 3rd Street.

worthless check. 30 days jail sus of (

pended on payment of costs and check

Alvin Bernard Jolly, ECU, assault inflicting serious injury, dismis.sed at the close of the states evidence Beecher Eugene Kirkley, Spr

inghill Road, stop light violation, 5 spended on payment of

days jail suspei costs

Michael Mills, Lakeview Drive,

worthless check, 30 davs jail sus-01 <

pended on payment of costs and check

Frank W Moots Jr., Gum Road, assault with deadly weapon, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, probation 2 years, pay doctor bills; assault by pointing a gun. 6 months jail at the expiration of above sentence, suspended Reon V Peele, ECU, assault inflicting serious injury, dismissed at the close of the states evidence Eddie Arnold Robinson, Ayden. no operator's license, voluntary dismissal Tobias B Smith, Route I. Greenville, speeding, 5 days jail

suspended on payment of costs Mow

Odell Thompson, East 3rd Street allow livestock to run at large, 20 days jail suspended on payment of

costs,

Marvin Donnell Spruill Williamston, shoplifting, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $100, not to go on premises of J C Penn^, not to operate a motor vehicle in Greenville for 2 years Milton Smith, Winterville worthless check (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check in each case Tony Curtis Reese, Cotanche Street, safe movement violation, days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs Lawrence Ashton Lee, Oakmont Drive, discharging firearm inside city limits, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $50, not assault prosecuting witness, destroy weapon; assault with deadly weapon, voluntary dismiss al

Tony Gene Hardee, Farmville possession of malt beverage under 18 years of age, 5 days jail suspended on payment of costs Donnie Earl bail, Florida, tres pass, not KennetB R Bland, Church Street bastardy, voluntary dismissal Linda T Anthony. Red Barn Trailer Court, compulsory school attendance, .30 days jail suspended on payment of costs Richard Anderson, Colonial Trailer Park, assault inflicting serious injury, 6 months jail sus pended on payment of $50 and costs, pay $205 restitution, not assault or threaten James Chapman William Franklin Adams. Grifton, driving in excess of 10 percent blood alcohol content, months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender opera tors license, attend alcohol school, pay $100 fee Marvin Ange, Grifton, assault on a female, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $.50 and costs Michael David Arnetle, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs

Michael Craig Baker, East 5lh .Street, speeding, pay $15 and costs Thomas Keith Barefoot, Ayden, speeding, 2 days jail Jerry Wayne Barfield, Wilson,

driving while license revoked, months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, probation 2 years: damage to personal property, 2 years jail suspended on payment $200 and costs and restitution, probation 2 years Shirley Elbert Breckington, Ayden, improper equipment, costs William Frederick Bulow Jr, Ayden, speeding, pay $25 and costs Marvin Earl Davis, Ayden, driv ing under the influence and driving while license revoked, 6 months jail

suspended on payment of $.500 and costs.

probation 2 years, surrender operators license, pay $1,50 at torneys fees Ralph Allen Dixon, Grifton, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Oscar Eugene Edwards, Ayden, speeding, pay $10 and costs William Gary Elks, Grimesland, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender opera tors license, attend alcohol school, pay $100 fee Charles Ray Gibbs, Tarboro, damage to personal property, 6 months jail .suspended on payment of $50 and costs, probation 2 years, pay $403 restitution Barry Eugene Gibbs, Bayboro, no operators license, pay $25 and costs

Robert Edward Hardesty, Red Banks Road, exceeding safe speed, pay $25 and costs Trudy McLawhorn Hodges, Wn terville, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs Jonathan Kevin Oakes, Grifton, possession of schedule VI, pay $50 and costs Joseph Phillips, Grimesland. driving under the influence, dis missed,

Peter Sawyer, Kinston, inlox icated and disruptive. 20 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs

Ronnie Strickland. Ayden, assault on a female, prosecution frivolous, prosecuting witness pay costs

Lillian Ronette Taylor, Fountain, driving while license revoked, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs Otis Patrick Williams, Ayden, no operators license, 5 days jail sus pended on $25 and costs Sharon Worthington, Grifton, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, pay $125 attorneys lees.

[.enwood Bryant Lewis. Pinetops, fail to stop for stop sign. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Earl Arnold, Ayden, assault in flitting serious injury, voluntary dismissal Normal J Rouse, Kinston, larceny from person, voluntary dismissal.

Gerald Branson Walls, Ayden, operate left of center, voluntary dismissal Mann Johnson, Belvlor, larceny, 6 months jail suspended on pay ment of $50 and costs.

Dorothy Edwards Tripp, Bubba Boulevard, larceny, I year jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, pay $2,239.62 restitution.

probation 2 years.

Jimmy Earl Taylor, Delaware, misdemeanor breaking and enter

ing, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs remit, probation 2 years.

Auto Telephone System Ready

iloses Williams Jr., Washington, exceeding safe speed, pay costs

Ricky G Adams, Roosevelt Avenue, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check

Alvin Ray Trimble. Cherry Street, shoplifting, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $50

Uvi Green. Greenville, trespass, 3''2 months Jail.

Rick Good Jr., Washington Street, wildlife violation, 5 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $10

Robert Allen Wilkins, Nash Street, assault on female, voluntary dismissal.

Douglas Wade -WhttttngtonT -Fayetteville, exceeding safe speed, l| days jail suspended on payment (Sfi0stsand$5O

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) -The days of helplessness because of a car breakdown on a deserted street with no public tel^hones may soon be over if a new product receives approval from the Federal Communications Commission.

The product is General Electrics Personal Radio Communications Service (PRCS), a short-range mobile telephone that interconnects with the public telephone network. It con-slsts~or a Bas stalidlhaf connects to a home or office telephone.

MONEY

InYotfr

Pocket!

Wtu.n you need money c.ist) m on the items ttiat aif laying around the house -rtems that you no longer use

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Hem Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTERCARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

[Classified Ads 752-6166

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estafe of James Edwin Gurganus

late of Pitt Cpunfy. North Carolina,

this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said

deceased to present them to the Ex

undersigned Executrix on or before November 30, 1983 or this notice or

same will be pleaded in bar of their

recovery Alf persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 26th day of May. 1983 I rene Me Roy Gurganus 2604 Jackson Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27834 E xecutrix of the estate of James Edwin Gurganus. deceased.

May 30. June 6. 13. 20. 1983

NOTICE TOCREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF CLARENCED JONES

All persons, llrms, and corpora

tions having claims against ~ Jo

Clarence D Jones, deceased, are notified to exhibit them to Bobbie W Jones as Executrix of the decedent's estate on or before December 2. 1983, at 215 Crestline Boulevard, Greenville. North Carolina, or be barred from their recovery Debtors of the decedent are asked to make immediate payment to the above named Executrix.

This the 25th day of May, 1983

This the 25tn aay ol May, May 30. June 6. 13. 20, 1983

NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Having qualified as E xecutrices of the Estate of C D Whittord. late of

Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of said deceased.

to present them to the undersigned Executrices in care of MATTOx &

DAVIS, PA, 315 West Second Street, Post Olflce, Box 686, Green ville. North Carolina. 27834. on or before November 30, 1983, or same will be pleaded In bar of their

recovery All persons Indebted to sta'

to the undersii

.    '    oy.

Thelma J Whittord, Executrix

said Estate please make immediate lyment to the undersigned.

This the 26th day of Anay. 1983

Hilda W Lee, Executrix MATTOX & DAVIS, P A Attorneys tor the Estate of C D Whittord .

May 30. June 6, 13.20. 1983

83 SP 179 NOTICE OF SALE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT COUNTY

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed ot Trust executed by Mary J Cox to James O Buchanan, Trustee, dated

the 21 sf day ot hAay 1980, and record ed in Book W 48, Page 221, in theOI

tice ol the Register ot Deeds tor Pitt County, North Carolina, default hav ing been made in the payment ol the indebtedness thereby secured and the said Deed ol Trust being by the terms thereof subject to loreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a loreclosure Ihereol for the purpose

ot satisfying said Indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting per

mission tor the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will otter for

sale al public auction to the highest

. . . . . .. ^

bidder tor cash al the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12 00 Noon, on the 27th day of June, 1963, the land, as improved, conveyed in said Deed ot Trust, the same lying and being in Bethel Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described astollows A certain tract or parcel of land located on the southwest side ot Crawford Street in the town ot

Bethel, Bethel township, Pitt Coun eing,

Lot No 4 of the Property ot Ferrell

ly. North Carolina. ancT being all ot

L Blount. Ill, as shown on a map recorded in Map Book 24. page I. ot the Pitt County Public Registry, to which map reference is hereby made for a more complete and ac curate description

SUBJECT, however, to faxes for the year 1980

Five percent (5%) ot the amount

ot the highest bid must be deposited

..... I    Ti

with the Trustee pending confirma tion ot the sale

Dated this 31st day of May, 1983 THURMAN E BURNETTE,

Trustee substituted by that inslru ment recorded in Book F 51, Page 216, Pitt County Registry. North Carolina June 13, 20, 1983

NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to findings made and entered In that certain Special Pro no entitled "IN THE MAT TER (3F THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY FRANK SLOAN GOINS AND WIFE, DARLA DUNN GOINS, DATED OCTOBER 16,    1978

RECORDED IN BOOK G 47, PAGE 656, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY KENNETH G HITE, TRUSTEE

being File No 83SP^|05. and iurther

in accordance with the provisions ot sale upon default as contained in said Deed ot Trust, the undersigned Trustee, at the request ot the holder ot the Note secured by said Deed ot Trust, will offer tor sale and sell to the highest bidder tor cash before the Courthouse d<x)r In Greenville, North Carolina, on June 24, 1983 at 12 00 o'clock noon all the following lot or parcel ot real estate located in or near the City ot Greenville, Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and described as follows

All ol Lot No 233. in that certain Subdivision. In or near the City of Greenville, WInfervile Townsnip, Pitt County. North Carolina, known as "West Haven ", Section II, ac

cording to map ot same which duly ^pears ot record In Map Book 22. Pages 61 and 6IA, ol the Pitt County

ristry

This property will be sold subject to all prior outstanding taxes, assessments, and encumbrances if any.

the highest bidder will be re quired to deposit ten (10%) per cent ot the first One thousand Dollars (SI.000 00) purchase price and five percent (5%) ol the excess.

This sale remains open ten (10) full days tor confirmation

This the 3rd day ot June. 1983 KENNETH d HITE, Trustee June 13, 20, 1983

NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to findings made and entered In that certain Special Pro

- ^ wci_ ceedIng entitled: "IN THE MAT TER dF THE FPR_E_CLPSU_RE_0F

A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY PHILLIP L LEHMAN AND WIFE. DEBORAH W LEHMAN. DATED MAY 21, 1979 RECORDED IN BOOK Y 47, page 671, PITT

COUNTY REGISTRY,_BY KEN . TH

NETH G HITE, TRUSTEE" being File No. 83SP206, and further in ac cordance with the provisions of sale upon default as contalnad In said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee, at the request ot the holder ot the Note secured by said Deed of Trust, will otter tor sale and sail to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, on June 24. 1983 al 12:15 o'clock p.m. all the following lot or parcel ot real estate located in or near the Town ot Griffon, Pitt County, North Carolina, and described as follows:

Beginning at a point where the Southern right ot way line of Pitt Street Intersects the Western right ol way line ol Charles Street, thence

from said point ol bMlnnlng along and with the Westarn right of way line of Charles Street llrsf S 27 18 E

104.53 feet (chord distance) and then S 13 08 E .44 feet to a pgtnt where the northern line ot Lot Number 3 Intersects with Western right ot way line ot Charles Street.

thence along and with the Northern .....Nu

line ol Lot Number 3 S 73 00 W ) 10.27 feet to a point In the Eastern line of Lot Number S; thence along and with tha Eastarn llna ol Lot Nuitifber S N 37 16 W 8S.37 feet to the Southern right of way line ot Pitt Street.

thence along and with the Southern ......  Street    N

right ot way line of Pitt

S3 36 E 129.9 teet U chord distance) to the point of BEGINNING. Being

all ot Lot Number 4, Block B ot tha Nelson Heights Subdivision.

This property will be sold subject

to all prior outstanding taxes, assessments, and encumbrances If any.

Tha bidder will be required to deposit ten (10%) per cent ot the first One Thousand Dollars (81,000.00) purchase price and live percani (S%) of tha excess.

~ThI sale remains opan^ ten (Ktt full days for confirmation

June 13. 30. I9M

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT TOWN OF WINTERVILLE

A public hearing will be held by the Board ot Adjustment of the Town of Winterville in the Board Room of the Municipal Building Tuesday, June 28, 1W5 at 7 30 p.m. to hear the

views of the public on an application  -----iiftr

for a conditional use permit from D. Norman Worthington, owner, to

allow Multi Family dwelling In the Agricultural Residential District

located on a 7 acre site west of Robinson Heights and northwest of Ragland Acres Subdivision. More information is available in Town Clerk's Office E Iwood Nobles Town Clerk June 13, 20, 1983

NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to findings made and entered in that certain Special Pro ceeding_entitled: "IN THE MAT TER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JOHN SHELTON BROWN AND WIFE. MARY PAULA BURNETTE BROWN, DATED OCTOBER 25, 1972 RECORDED IN B(XlK J 41, PAGE 39, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY KENNETH G HITE, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE" being File No 83SP207, and further in accordance with the provisions of sale upon default as contained in said Deed ot Trust, the undersigned Trustee, at the request ot the holder of the Note secured by said Deed ot Trust, will otter tor sale and sell to the highest bidder tor cash before the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, on June 24, 1983 at

12 30 o'clock p m. all the following

it I

lot or parcel ol real estate located in or near the Town of Fountain, Pitt County, North Carolina, and described as follows BEGINNING at a stake in the Southern Right ot Way line of Wilson Street and the Western Right ot Way line of a new street (unopened), run ning thence S 17 45 E 196 3 feet to an iron stake, running thence N 73 30 W 82 26 feet to an iron stake, running thence S 72 15 W 47 feet to an iron stake, running thence N 17 45 E 150 feet to an iron stake in the Northern Right ot Way line ot Wilson Street, running thence N 72 15 E and along the Southern Right of Way line oi Wilson Street 115 feet to the point ol beginning, containing 0 42 acres Reference is hereby directed to mac

prepared by Staton and Associates. Surveyors, dated June 2, 1972 entill

veyors,

ed 'Property ot Mrs Paul Brunette '

021

Oldsmobile

1978 OLOSMOBtLE Cutlass, 2 door

~    l.^ll

F^ll^^equipped. Priced to sail. Call

022

Plymouth

1976 PLYMOUTH OUSTER AM/FM stereo, Must sell. 8)095. 752 9716._

1979 PLYAAOUTH FIRE ARROW

Automatic transmission. 27,000 ac-condition.

tual miles. Very good 83900 Call 758 5117 after 6.

023

Pontiac

1966 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2 door hard top. Excellent condition. 2nd owner, 8795 752 4903

1970 LEAAANS Sport convertible. Power steering and brakes, air. Call 756 1697__

1971 PONTIAC CATALINA, with 450. C

air, $450. Call 753 5615

1977 FIREBIRD Power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, automatic transmission, AM/FM stereo cassette, mag rims 83200 Call 756 4349 after 6^__

024

Foreign

DATSUN 240Z, 1972. red with black

interior. 4 speed, good tires, runs good, needs paint job. 82250. Call 758 1809.    _

TOYOTA, 1976, Corolla Factory air 81450 Griffon, 524 5414,_

1973 TOYOTA CORONA Sta

tionwagon. automatic, air, good ----------if

running condition 81050. 753-236f

1974 OPEL 1 owner Excellent

condition. 8695firm. 756 4345._

1974 VOLKSWAGEN Bug Good condition. Call 756 5611 atter6p.m

1976 DATSUN 280Z, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo cassette, jet black with mag wheels, excellent condl tIon. 756 4566    _

1977 SUBARU WAGON, automatic.

regular gas, extra clean. 81,595. 756 5666 after 6

ip.m.

1978 MAZDA GLC 4 door, air, AM/FM cassette Good condition, 82800 Call 756 7928

1979 TR7 CONVERTIBLE, British green, AM/FM cassette, 84300. Call

756 2147.    _

1980 DATSUN 210 hatchback, automatic, air, excellent condition 83990 Call 756 6588

This property will be sold subject to all prior outstanding taxes, assessments, and encumbrances it

any

the highest bidder will be re quired to deposit ten (10%) per cent of the first One Thousand Dollars (81.000 00) purchase price and five percent (5% I ot the excess

This sale remains open ten (10) full days (or confirmation This the 3rd day ot June, 1983 KENNETHCi HITE,

Substitute Trustee June 13, 20, 1983

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix ot the estate ot Hersel L Bowen late ot

Pitt County North Carolina, this is 111

to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said cJeceased to present them to the undersigned E xecutrix on or before December 20, 1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery AH persons indebted to said estate

please make immediate payment  ......... 1983

This i5th d^ ot June Mildred T Bowen Route 1, Box 25 Winterville. N C 28590 June 20, 27, July 4, II, 1983

Oil

Autos For Sale

CARS $100! TRUCKS $75

Available at local government sales Call 1 619 569 8304, extension 1504 tor your 1983 directory on how tg_gurchase 24 hours

MUST SELL! 1974 Fiat 124, 4 door. 4 cylinder, 4 speed, 8800    1975

Mercury Monarch, 4 door, 3 speed. cy|ind^,._8lpqg 756 9034

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autotinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County Hastings Ford Call 758 0114

012

AMC

AMC PACER 1977, air, power

steering, am/tm stereo, low mile age Ve

/ery good condition. 81600

1979 AMC Concord DL wagon G(X)d condition 82295 752 5027

013

Buick

1978 BUICK SKYHAWK, all extras,

30 miles per gallon, new' steel radials. low mileage. 83400

negotiable 756 8491______

1981 BUICK SKYLARK 4 door, AM/FM stereo, air. low mileage 753 4302.

Top quality, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices In Classified

014

Cadillac

1981 CADILLAC Coupe Devllle options Priced to sell Call BB8.T William Handley 752 6889_

015

Chevrolet

1967 CAMARO CONVERTIBLE Rebuilt motor and transmission, new paint, just like new 85250 Call 242 6429

1976 CHEVETTE, 4 speed, air, AM/FM radio, cassette player. Black with white interior. 753 4121.

018

Ford

FORD FUTURA 1978. Excellent condition Price 82995. Call 756 1523

MUSTANG, Red 1970. Automatic transmission. 302 engine, new tires. Good condition. 8800 756 7569._

197$ MUSTANG 4 c^der, 4 speed.

flood tires 8800. 752 !

1977 MUSTANG 1974 Mustang 1974 Pinto. All In good condition Call 752 1705

1978 FORD FAIRAAONT FUTURA AM/FM stereo.

Air conditioning, AM/FM stereo. power%8teerlng. Must sell! 82250 >52 9716    __

021

Oldsmobile

1975 CUTLASS SUPREME AM/FM cassette stereo. Good condition. 8500 and take up payments 8122 a

" mjm_

^psntiL

1980 LeCAR DELUXE 50,000 miles, air 83200 Call 758 6725._

1981 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT

diesel 4 d<x>r, AM/FM, air, 4 speed.

2.500 miles. 85700. 758 7005_

1982 TOYOTA COROLLA Wagon, 5 speed All options, low mileage Like new $6995/ot(er, consiiier trades 756 7417

1982 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA, 9700 miles. AM/FM cassette, 5 speed.

air. 5 year 50.000 mile warranty. 756

Phone 756 9730

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualilied as Ad ministratrix of the Estate ot Burt Justice, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against saio estate to present them to the undersigned Administratrix or her attorney on or before the 20th day ot December, 1983 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate settlement This the 15th d^of June, 1983 Mrs Martha B Justice, Administratix Route I, Box 78 Aurora, N C 27806 William I Wooten, Jr . Attorney Greenville, N C 27834 June 20, 27, July 4, i1 1983

1982 VOLVO DL 2 door, 4 speed with overdrive, 20,000 miles, air, Alpine stereo system Mechanically and cosmetically perfect 810,100 tirm 756 6524    _ _

032

Boats For Sale

SAN JUAN 2f sailboat. 5 horse

power Volvo outboard. Fleet Cap laii    '

^ i n Ir a Her 85,000. 756 4061 _

STRCRAFT 14' fiberglass 50

horsepower Mercury and trailer 81500 or best otter 758 2085.

16' JOHNSON Tri hull, 125 horse ower inboard/outboard 81600

4() 3906 alter 6 p.m

1982 HOBIE CAT, 14, turbo Carumba, extras, like new Call 756 9847

2 SHRIMP BOATS, 32' and 42". Good condition, fully equipped

249 I 190

034 Campers For Sale

APACHE TRAVEL TRAILER, 25', air. full bath 82700. Call 746 3530 or

746 4203    _

JAYCO POPUPS New, Camptown RV Call 746 3530    _

POPUP CAMPER Good condition Good price. Owner/elderly couple 756 6238

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and ^rtsman tops 250 units in stock O'Briants. Raleigh, N C 834 2774_

USED JAYCO POPUP Sleeps 8 Excellent condition. Call 746 3530 or 746 4203

1973 DODGE mini motor home Excellent condition Sleeps 4, com plelely sell contained. 746 2407.

036

Cycles For Sale

SUZUKI TS 185, Neqotiable 756 5211

needs work

WANTED

746 4844

Honda for many parts

1973 HONDA CB 450 (DOHC). 9200 miles, runs good 8350    758    3263

an y time.__

1975 754 HONDA 29,000 miles, 8750

Goqd condition 746 6144___

1982 ATC HONDA 200 Call 758 1192 after 6

039

Trucks For Sale

1962 3/4 TON GMC pick up truck 5 speed, full size bed. 81000 Call 756 1697

1972 DODGE Tradesman Van 8400 liable Call 756 0407 or 752 0295

negotiable

anytime

040

Child Care

BONDED BABYSITTING service now ottering 24 hour. 7 days a week services for infants, children, hand leaps, and elderly. Your home or the sitters Rates are reasonable and we welcome spur ot the moment contacts Mid Eastern 756 4254 days, 757 3529 nights

WILL KEEP your children In m^

home this summer on Highway

Call 752 1 783

WOULD LIKE to keep children in

my home Call 757 0354

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home for working parents day or night Call 758 9749_

046

PETS

AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever puppies All shots and wormed. Field champions in line. 756 1268. AKC DACHSHUND PUPDV 355 6476

AKC REGISTERED Great Danes. 1 male. i female, black and white. 1' z

years old, full grown. Ears cropped, all shots 752 2913. _

DACHSHUND, I 236 3388

AKC, red, 875

EXPERT DOG OBEDIENCE training and boarding 758 5590. HIMALAYIAN KITTENS, 8 to 12 weeks, registered. 1st shots, 2 males 8125 and 8150; 2 females 8200

each. Mavsville, I 743 2721._

PIT BULL PUPPIES tor sale. 6 brendle. 6 fawn. Tails cut, wormed, and shots Call 757 0033, ask (or Kathy.__

PUPPIESII! Cute, cuddly, and cheap ' 3 Golden Retriever, '/j who knows what? Have had shots and wormed 820. Call 752 0988 starting Monday._

SUPER WALKER/black and tan

   Sir

Deer Hound puppies. Sire and dam probably best deer hounds In NC 158 2687

2 SIBERIAN HUSKIES Red with blue eyes AKC registered Wormed

and shots. 752 5333.8125._

051

Help Wanted

ACCOUNTING INSTRUCTOR

needed with a Masters degree In Accounting. MBA, or related field

drequired. Three years experierK* (non teaching) with teaching expe rience at the college level pre

teaching expe , ^ ege level pre terred Applications will be ac St I, 1983. Full September IS,

cepted through August 1, )983. Full time position to begin September 15, 1983 Send applications and resume

to Dr. Ron Champion. Dean ot Instruction, Beaufort County Community College, PO Box 1069, Washington. NC 27889. An equal opportunity/atlirmatlve action employer___

ATTENTION REAL ESTATE AGENTS

We have one opening tor an Individual with a North Carolina Real Estate license. Must have a will ingness to work a minimum ot 40 hours per week, enjoy working with people and a desire to continue your education in Real Estate. Training

through Centurev 21 as well a* inner office training to assura your

success. Sales aids, national refer rals, and local leads available For

your contldential interview, call Al "    

^nn Bass at 756-2873.

CASHIER AND Salesperson ranted Apply In person al Catos, 1 South Main Street. Farmville,

tromlQ OO 5 30, Monday Friday.

EXPERIENCED TV TECHNICIAN

ibllshed Tl

to work with established firm Excellent opportunity, good benefits Please call 7M 3240 tor interview

EXPERIENCED CASHIER Must hayejsxperlence. Call 752AI34, ask

FINAMCIAL SiCREfRV Plush surroundliws in a busy oMIca. Must have excellent typing skills. Super benefitsi Cell Judy, Heritage Personnel Service iss ioM.

051

Help Wanted

iSffRSr AUTOMOTIVE . end

automatic transmission machanic needed for automotive service department. Apply In person at Trent Oldsmobile Capilar

633 2213

nilac and Buick Inc.

GENERAL SERVICES Administrator. Young, progressive financial institution requires manager of the General Servlets De

partment who possesses skills required to organize, staff, and run a newly developed department. Ma

jor functions include risk manage ment. real estate management, cixnmunicatfons, purchasinig. distribution, transportation, and central word processing. Salary commensurate with experience end qualifications. Send resume to General Services. PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834._

INCOME BOOSTER If you have 10 to 12 hours a week, we can show you how to earn S125 8150 per week. Must be neat, honest, bondable, able to meet public. No investment necessary. Apply Holiday Inn, 6:30 PM Wednesday, June 22

LEGAL SECRETARY, experience

desired. Mail resume to 'Legal *    1947.

Secretary". P 0 Box Greenville. NC 27835.

LOCAL INDUSTRY has immediate clerical position in Sales Depart

ment. Must be a versatile person lerrae. Prefer someone with S years ofrice experi

who enjoy a challe

ence. Accuracy with figures a must. Type 60 words per minute, com puter experience helpful. By ap-pointmenl only. Call 752 2111. Ext. 251, between 9 AM and 4 PM

MAINTENANCE MECHANIC Perdue Inc. of Robersonville has an

Immediate opening for a person with general maintenance background to work in our protein

with

processing plant. Job duties for this position includes: operating and adjusting processing equipment.

repairing gears, replacing bearings and shans, and other general main

tenance duties.

Applications will be accepted Monday Friday at the Williamston Job Service Office, between the

hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Equal OpDortunity Employer.

MANAGER Needed tor convenience store/gas station combina tion Earn slyOOO to 820,000 annually Salary and commissions.

Hospitalization insurance available. Apply at Dodges Store, 3209 South Memorial Drive, Greenville.

MEDIA SALES executive needed for top company. Company car and benefits included. Call John at Heritage Personnel, 355 2020._

MEDICAL RECORDS Secretary 810.500 raise in 6 months Must have medical record experience, good typing skills and knowledge of dictaphone. Very good benefits. Call Judy, Heritage Personnel Service 355 2020____

NURSING POSITIONS available: NLN accredited ADN program

seeking full-time (acuity member for position vacancy in MCH area.

Masters degree preferred with rel evant clinical and teaching experi ence. Full time teaching position in PNE program requiring BSN and broad clinical background. Teaching experience preferred

Contact Nursing Department at Sandhills Community College. Rt. 3, Box 182 C, Carthage, NC 28327

AA/EOE

RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION Supervisor Experienced required. Send past experience summary.

Salary plus fringe benefits plus bonus available Mail to P O Box

859, Greenville, N C 27834.

RETAIL MANAGER TRAINEE

15K Excellent opportunity for the person who wants a secure future. Rapid advancement. Fantastic fringes Call Judy for interview. Heritage Personnel Service 355 2020

ROUTE SALES will find this attractive. Opportunity, 8250 per week to start Many earning over 8400 per week after training. Call (or personal Interview. 756 3861.

SALES &

SALES MANAGER TRAINEE

PAY PROGRESS. PROMINENCE-. & PRESTIGE

Openings exist now tor an Im pressive sales opportunity in local branch ot a large international firm

Experience not required, desire is To quality, you should be bonda

ble. own a good car. be aggressive iteren

and good references.

Excellent Company benefits include complete training expenses paid. Comprehensive Insurance pro gram, unusual Profit Sharing Pro gram

Accepted applicants will have the opportunity to earn up to 820.000 or more their first year and move ahead in Management on merit

not seniority Only those who sin cerely want to get ahead need apply    '

For personal interview in your area, call.

Chuck Carroll 758-3401 10AM-5PAA Mon.-Tues- Wed.

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F Out ot Town, Call Collect

SALES MANAGER TRAINEE A

growing company with op portuniTies for advancement Excellent income potential. Call for

application. GSC Products, 756-6386 between 10 a.m. noon

SECRETARY - For small chain ot preschools. Hours 8 to 3. Apply in person at 313 East lOth Street. No phone calls olease._

TECHNICAL WRITER Rapidly

xpanding financial institution has oportunfl

opportunity (or technical writer who possesses experience in analyz ing and documenting functional processes to ensure performance optimization and uniformity of corporate wide operations (Juall-

tying individual must have business or technical writing degree and

several years of practical experi

ence as technical writer or in formation systems analyst. Com petltive salary and benefits. Send resume to Technical Writer, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

WANTED beginning September I, lady as live in companion for el

derly lady Must be able to drive

Light housekeeping Work every othi ---- -------

ler week. Call collect Martha Carpenter, New Bern, NC 637-4133.

WEEKEND variety band is seeking a male or female to sing, play trumpet or keyboards, front band

trumpet or keyboards etc., and also a roadie to haul and

set-up/take down equipment. Call

-579'    -------

756 5797 or 757 0325.

$1000 Month

START

IMMEDIATELY!

NEED to PEOPLE

40 ..year old corn^My currently necessary

adding to local i

I experience

Call Mr, Zobol, 754-5140 to arrange tor Intarvlaw.

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE Licensed and fully Insured. Trim removal Free

Licensed and fully Insured. Ti ming, cutting ana removal I estimates J P Stancli, 752 4331.

AN IMPRESSIVE SIGN is the secret for impressive profits tor your business. We are masters of impressive signs Call Steve Atkins, The Slonmaiter, 757 3426

ANY TYPE OF REPAIR WORK

Carpentry, masonry and roofiria 35 years experience in building. Call James Harrington after 4 pm.

752 7745.

CALL SEARS ROEBUCK 4. Co. for free estimates on siding, guttering, mobile home roofover. insulation.

interior and exterior painting and root vents. Call 756 9700, txL 232.

Monday Saturday lOa.m. 9p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

C.L. Lupton, Co.

059

Work Wanted

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Flrtpl^es and wood stoves need cleanlM att^ a hard winters use. Eliminate creosote and musty odors. W>d stove specialist, Tar Ro^ terprise*. 754 9123 day, 754 1007 niont.

DARLEEN'S DOMESTICS Tir^, need more time? Let someone else devourhouiecleanino 752 37Sa.

FURNITURE STRIPPING Paint and varnish removed from wood

and metal. Equipment formally ot ip and Strip All items returned within 7 days. Tar Road Antiques

Call for free estimate Days 754 --- Nioht754 1007.

9123.

KENNETH SUTTON Home Im provements. Call 758-4020. See my in (he yellow oaoes, page 107.

K3 TEACHER will tutor math and reading. Call 754 3456.

LAWNA60WER REPAIRS We will pick up and deliver. All work guaranteed. Call 757 3353 after 4 m., weekends anytime.

NEED HELP AROUND the house? Experienced house cleaner with reasonable rates. Call Laura Newborn, 758 0345_

OUTSIDE mobile home cleaning, 5 years experience, materials furnished. Handicapped, diabetic

Greenville area, 7521

PAINTING, interior and exterior 12 years experience, work guaran teed. References. Free estimates 756 6473 after 4 p.m

PROFESSIONAL TAILORING and alterations. Men and women. Call Giannette. 754 2992_

WOULD LIKE TO tutor Prefer elementary children tor phonics and reading. Call 7^ 9484._

060

FOR SALE

062

Auctions

20 FORKLIFTS, 15 45 toot trailers and 3 trucks will be sold at Auction, June 30 in Fayetteville For brochure call 919 483 1043_

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES ot firewood tor sale. J P Stancil, 752 6331

065 Farm Equipment

COMBINE GUARDS John Deere and Massey Ferguson 1 4 85.49 each 5 or more 84.99 each Allis Chalmers 1 4 85.69 each 5 or more 85.19. Sickle

sections start at 813.95 per box ot 25.

its and other sujjplies in Agri Su|

7 3999

Stock

Rivets and other suppli__

Agri Supply Co., Greenville, NC,

FOR RENT Two 10,000 bushel grain bins. 15 per bushel Located approximately 4 miles west ot Winterville. Call 756 5097 or 756 9315,__

GRASS OR HAY baling for hire or on shares. Raking included it needed Call 524 4349

POLLENATION SERVICE

820.00 each^At least 4 Call 524 4349

WANT TO BALE HAY

Call 752 9225after 8o m \

WANT TO RENT bulk barns Call 752 9225after 8p m.

WHEAT STRAW tor sale Call 752 9225 after 8 p m_

072

Livestock

FOR SALE, small Pinto pony. 8175. Call 756 7209.

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237._

HORSESHOW, Sunday. June 26. 1 p m Grifton Stables. Pleasure and lun classes tor beginners and advanced. Trophy and 6 ribbons.

LANDRACE BOARS and gilts. Val idated herd No 89. 919 758 3819 after 6 p.m_

NEWLY FRESH CUT Timothy and

Alfalfa hay. Buy by the bail or by

the ton Call Mr Gentile at 752 or 752 9914

074

Miscellaneous

ASSUME PAYMENTS ot 822 46 on a 6 piece Western living room suit. Sofa, chair, rocker, and 3 tables Furniture World, 757 0451

BABY CRIB with mattress, coffee (able and matching end tables, also andirons Call 756 W32

BEDDING&WATERBEDS

Wh^ pay retail when you can save

up to '/} and more on bedding and waterbeds Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet (Next to Pitt Plaza), 355 2626    _

BEDROOM SUITE, double bed, dresser and desk. 752 7472 after 5. BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables. Cash discounts Delivery and installation 919 763 9734

BUILOINGSI! Special Purchase All steel clear span 30'x40'x10". 83.987.00.    50'xl00'x16',    813,263.00.

100'x150'x16',    839,15100    FOB

Factory 1 800 848 2988til 7p m

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads ot sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work_

CLEARANCE SALE on Sony Tele

visions, ^avln^s up to 25%

Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue._ _

COFFEE MACHINE, 850 Call 756 2121    _

COPY MACHINE 8100 Call 752 9231

FACTORY 2nds NOW available direct from manufacturer Hand woven rope hammocks, 819 95 to 853. Hatieras Hammocks, 1104 Clark Street, Greenville._

FOR SALE Kenmore electric dryer, white, in good condition. 850. Call

758 5491

GRADUATION IDEA? Moftltt's Magnavox has 12" black and white TVs for only 874.95! 2803 Evans Street Extension, 756 8444.

HITACHI AM/FM stereo with turntable. 8 track player with re corder, 2 Hitachi speakers With (able. 890 or best otter 758 2085.

ICEMAKERS Sale 40% oft Barkers Refrigeration, 2227 Memo rial Drive, 756 6417_

LADIES 10 speed bicycle, lawn mower and waterbed. All in good

condition. Call 756 4808.

LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot cleaning, backhoe also available. 756 4742 after 6 p m., Jim Hudson.

LIKE NEW, Kirby Classic III Vacuum cleaner, all attachments.

Call 757 I 590atter5p m

MAYTAG washer and dryer, 3

years old; queen ske mattress and drawer

springs; 7 drawer desk and chair; over stuffed chair, decorative con Crete blocks for shelves. 756-1965

GIVE US A call soon. We'd like to help you place a classified ad in this newspaper today Call 752-6166.

)80RTAR SAND, till, rock, topsoil :all746 319or 746 3296

CLEARANCE SALE _on Snapper Cenfer,

Movers. Goodyear Tire West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue.

PAPA BEAR Fisher wood stove. Free standing. 4 years old. 8450 Call 756 1697

SAVE UP TO 81.000 a year by

cutting your food bills 10% to 30% Send bASE Langston Park 028,

Graenvllle.

SHAMPCX3 YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SMITH CORONA TP ) letter quali ty printer. 5 months old Used 1 month. In mint condition 8550 752 3980 (rom 9 a.m. to 5 30 p.m

STORE FIXTURES, gondolas, bookcases, card counters, antique cherry display tables. Kingsley

ling

30 anS 5, or 946 3553 after 7.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60 >30 beautiful walnut finish Ideal for home or office

Reg. Price S29t.00

Special Price $<17000

TAFF OFFICE

EQUIPMENT

569S.EanaSt. r5?-2l75

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver

752-4994

Page

View Image 16

SCOREBOARD

   j.    Seattle at Chicago, (n)

DOWllllQ    Oakland at Kansas City, (n)

- ",=- - California at Texas, (n)

TueidaySuininepettes    -

Pt8    NATIONAL    LEAGUE

ThorpeMusic ............42    EASTDIVIS^

^ Montreal    32    M    -

Peppi sPuza    37    St Louis    31    a    533    -

Overtons #2............. 35    PhUadelphia    a    a    491    24

Overton'sil.....................33    5    S    2    2.

WeUTakelt............... 32    ^

Daily Reflector ...........30 '    wEST DIVISKW

Southern Delights...............26    Los Angeles    43    2i    sn    -

The Knots......................18    Mmu    2    IS    2!!

UonnTan    fi    San Francisco    34    31    .523    94

* * u .    2    Houston - n 34    493 114

Askew Motors    12    San Diego    31    B    414    12

High game;    Sharon Matthews    Cincinnati    a    a    424    is

high ri: sand, Hard,n    e,n..,M73SS*

^    San Francisco 5, AtlanU 4

- Philadelphia 6, Pittstwrgh 4

Baseball Standings

By The AaaocUted Pieas    San Diego

American LEAGUE     ,

FkST DiVKinN    Montreal 4, New Yoiic 3

EAST DIVISION ^    Philadelphia 14, Pittsburgh 2

Raltimore    38 27    S8S    Chicago 4. St Louis 1

tSS        a    ^    2    LosA^eles5.Cincinati4

is w    k    SanDilgo6,liouston4

New York    34    30    531    34    San FrancSCT9. AUmU_6_

Sukee    MB    Z    k    StLouis.W^?*3'SH.g.14.).t

Clevel^    M    i    IS    ll    NewYorkiSwri-2andTerreU(M)),2,

California    _    '"chicago (Jenkins 3-3 and Lefferts 1-3)

KansasCity    31    28    ^    14    at Pittsburgh iTunnell 1-3 and Bibby 2-7),

OaklLl    i    B    4ffi    34    Philadelphia (Carlton 7-71 at    Montreal

siSa    s    i

SatunUysGan!^ ^

Calif^ikSlk    .(''"cinna (Meo 2-3) at San Francisco

Cleveland 12, Detroit 8    i Laskey 7-7>J

New York 5, Milwaukee 4    ,.,

Kansas City 6. Seattle 5    si    Nw

MfnSa b'K    Ch,^^fpKS. ()

Minnesota 8Jwas 4    Houston,    (N)

Cleveland? Detroit 2 2nd same ood    San Diego alLos Angeles, (n)

ram    Cincinnati at San Francisco, (n)

Toronlo6, Calilomia 1    2

New York 8. Milwaukee 3    LOagUS    LeadafS

SordaKo

TexM4^Mmnetal*^    BATTING (140 al batsi: Hendnck,

Texas4,Mini^U l    si Louis, 345; Easier, Pittsburgh, 338,

Minn^ta (Viola 3-4, at Toronto (Got!

San^ilgo, Mtv'ai'&rancPs^^ai;

Milwaukee (Porter 0-21 at Detroit H'"*'

"^Nw"'Yo?k*'iRawlev 7-51 at Baltimore    HBl Murphy Atlanta, 53 Dawson,

in.vTdi i, ,n,    ^    Baltimore    Hendrick,    St.Louis, 48;

Se    4m    at Chicago (Hoyt    ^

Oakland (Krueger 5-5) at Kansas City HITS Thon. Houston, 83. Dawson, (BlueO-3), (ni    Montreal,    81;    Murphy.    Atlanta, 75;

California (John 63i at Texas (Tanana (Jarvey. San Diego,    74,    Oliver,    Montreal,

2-1), (n)    ^    74

Mmnesota^trSronlo^^    IKllBLES: Dawson, Montreal, 18,

NwY^rkatBSor (ni    > Hay, Pittsburgh, 17, Buckner. Chicago,

Cleveland at Boston. < n)    t.ruz. Houston, 16; Oliver, Montreal,

Milwaukee at Detroit in I

TRIPLES: Moreno, Houston. 7; Washington Dawson, Montreal, S; Raines, Montreal,

5; Washii4taii,AtUBU,5:7aretiedwitb Chicago

* HOME RUNS: Murphy. Atlanta, 19;

Evans, San FraiKiaco, II. Clark, San Francisco. IS; Guerrero. Los Angeles, 13;

4 are tied with 12.

STOLEN BASES Wilson, New York.

23; LeMaster, San Francisco, S; Raines,

Montreal, 22; S.Sax. Los Angeles, 22;

Moreno, Houston. X.

PITCHING (5 decisions): Pena, Los Angles. C-i, K7. 1.93, Lavette, San Franciao. 5-1, .833. 2.00; Mootefusco, San Diego. 5-1, .833, SJO; Ryan, Houston, 5-1,

833*2.37^4 are tied with .800. stRIKteOUTS: Cariton, PhUaddpbia,

108; Soto. CiaclnnaU. 90; McWUliams,

Pittsburgh. X; Berenyi, Cincinnati, 12;

Rogers. Montreal, 71.

VES: Uvdie. San Franciaco. 10;

Reardon. Montreal, 10; Bedroiian.

AUanta. 9: Le.Smlth, CUoib. 9; Forster.

AtlanU, 8; Minton, San Francisco. 8;

Stewart. Los Angeles. 8.

AMERICANLEAGUE BATTING (140 at bsUI Carew,

Califomu, .409; Brett, Kansas City, 399;

Boggs. Boston, 361, McRae. KansasCity.

^TGriffey. New York,^^330 rIjNS; Ripken. Baltimore, 47;

E Murray. Balumore, 45; Castino, Min-nesoU. 44; Yount, Milwaukee. 43. Ward.

MinnesoU,42.

RBI; Ward, MinnesoU. 46; Kittle,

Chicago, 45; E.Murray, Baltimore, 43;

WlnfWd, New York, 43; Rice, Boston, 42 HITS: Carew, CalifomU. n. Whitaker,

Detroit, 84; B4W, Boston, 83; Castino.

MinnesoU, 83; Grlfley, New York, W DOUBLES: McRae. Kansas City, 22;

Hrbek. MinnesoU. X; Bell, Texas, 19;

Boggs. Boston, 19; Cooper. Milwaukee,

TRIPLES C Mooie, MUwaukee, 5;

G.WUson, Detroit, 5; Griffin, Toronto. 5,

Herndon. Detroit. 5; K Gibson. Detroit. 5.

I    13    9    133    m

Cmtnl

II    5    9    .09    6H

19    6    9

9    8    9

18 9

Padllc 8    7    9

7    9    0

7    9    9

4    12    9

PtUaysGaaaaa Chicago S, Binnlndum 14 Denver B. Arixona 8 New Jersey X. Lm AiMdes 13 SandaysOanM Boston X, Tamas Bay 17

Masters CaaM Oakland atraUdeiptaU. fn)

Washington at Mldtliaii. (n) Sattvd^TteHB Boston at Oakland, (n)

Arizona at New Jersey, (D)

Stmday.Ji

Michigan alChicsgo Birmingham at madelphU Loa Angeles at Washington Moaday,juMS7 Denver at Tampa My. (n)

GoK Starts

OAKMWT, Pa. (AP) - Top after Studayi play X the nrd U.S. Opan GoU Championihip on the 6,903 yard. parTl Oakmoot Coimtiy Chib come:

Hal Sutton    73-70-73-71-2T

TANHIFNAMAIU

by Jeff Mitlar & Bill Hinds

LannyWadklns David Graham Ralph Landrum Chip Beck Andy North Craig SUdler Scotrsimpaon MlkeNicolette Jim DaveOi

Thorpe

eOgnn

72-7S-74d9-2X

74-75-7M9-XI

75-7360-74-Xl

73-74-74-71-292 73-71-73-70-292 70-74-7V69-292 73-71-73-70-293 7060-73-75-293 75-70-75-73-293 7569-T5-74-293

Winfield, NewYork,5. HOME RUNS fcisCi

inces, California.

15 Rice. Boston. 15; Kittle. Chicago. 14. Lynn, California J3,5 are tied with 12 STOLEN BASES: J Crux, Chicago, 33; W Wilson. Kansas City Jl; R Henderson. Oakland. X: R.Law, Chicago. M; Sample. Texas. 24 PITCHING (5 decisions I Flanagan, Baltimore. 6-0. 1 000, 2 72. Kison. California, 6-1.    857, 3 23, Koosman,

Chicago, 51. 833, 4 07, RL.Jackson, Toronto, 51, 833. 4.14; Righetti. New York. 8-2, 800, 3.68. Sutcliffe. Cleveland, 8 2, 800, 3 92; Whltehouse, MinnesoU. 4-1. 800,2 70.

STRIKEOUTS Stieb, Toronto, 92, Blyleven, Cleveland, X, Morris, Detroit. 75; Righetti, New York, 65. Gott, Toronto, 63 SAVES Quisenbeiry, KansasCity, 17, Caudill. Seattle. 13; Stanley. Boston. 13. Lopez. Detroit 10, R.Davis. Minnesota. 9, T Martinex, Baltimore, 9

USFl Standings

By The AssocUUd Press Atlantic W L T Pet PF PA

Philadelphia    13    2    0    W7    322    167

Boston    10    6    0    625    349    307

New Jersey    5    II    0    313    283    389

HERSHEY, Pa. (AP) - Final and money wtmilngi Sunte X the Lady Keystone Open at the 6,3-yaid parn Wot CoutM at the HerMiey Coi^ Club:

Jan Stephenson, SX.OOO Pat Bradley. $19.800 Amy Alcotl, $14,000 Doiina White. X.OOO JoAnne earner, X.OOO Lauren Howe. $7,000 KathyWhitworth.K.4C0 yEll

JudyEllis, X.442 BeUy King. $4.442 Pal Meyers, $4.442 Carol Cnarbonnir. X.442 Martha Nause, $4,442 Dot Germain. $4,442 Debbie Massey. $4,442 Rosie Jones. $4.442 Stephanie Farwig X.on Myra Van Hoose. $2.590 Vicki Tabor, $2,590 Janet Coles. $2.590 Judy Clark. $2.590 Gale HaraU. $2.044 Sue Ertl. $2.044 Patty Sheehan, $2,044 Sandra Palmer, $2,044 Barbara Riedl. $2.044 Alice Miller. $l,7X M Spencer DevlX, $1,7 Vicki Fer^. $1,7 Peggy Conley $1,3

6567-69-205 656569-206 057167-207 67 71-70-206 656571-206

656575-200 72-6571-211 7571-69-213 72-71 70-213

70-72-71-213 7571-72-213

71-6573-213 757573-213 756574-213

656576-213

72-7572-214 72-7570-215

71-74-70-215 756573-215 67 7573-215 74-71-71-218 71 74-71-216 74-7572-216 7571 72-218 8572 76-216 757565-217 71 74 72- 217

72-71-74-217 757470-210

Cinay Lincoln, $l,3X Nancy Rubin, $I,3K Sandra Haynie, $1,3 Debbie AustlnJi,3K Lynn Adams, $l,3K Deborah Pctrixxl, $906 Robin Walton, $966 Connie ChiUeml, 9966 PamGietxen,$986 Uuri HuxholdJ9H Mindy Moore, $966 Kathy Martin, $966 Jane Crafler, 1966 A Reinhardt, 9966 Valerie Skinner. XI5 Barbara Moxneas. KI5 JoAnnWasham,Xi5 Cathy Mant.Xl5 S Bertolacclnl. X15 Lauri Peterson. KI5 Becky Pearson, MI5

Cathy Reynolds, W15 Penny F^,X15 Bethbaniel.XI5

Cathy McMullen. MI5 JaneLMk. MI5 Kathryn Younc.l4 Bonnie Lauer.nu C Montgomery. XI4 C Duggan. I4 Pla NUssoo. ni4 Alison Sheard. $314 Diane BaUey. I4 LeeAnn Cassaday Barbara Mixrahle Susie McAllister Lenore Muraoka Dale Egming M J Smith Mary Dwyer Holly Hartley Linda Hunt Maryann Muning Anne^Marte Pain Karin Permexel

7574-71-218

72 7571-210 750575-211 72-7573-218 757573-218 757571-219 7571 73-219

7571-73-219 72-7573-219

7572-74-219 72-7574-219 72-7574-219 72-72-75-219

71-7575-219 757571-2 757571-2 7572-72-2 71 77 72 - 2 7571 73-2 757573-2

72-7574-2 71 7574-2 74-71 75- 2

73-72 75- 2 71 7575-2 757576-2

7571 72-221 757573-221

7571-74-221

7572-74-221

72-7574-221 75 71 75- 221

7572 75-221 757573-222 757573-222 7572-75-222 757575-222 77 72-74- 223

73 7575-223

73-74-76- 223

7573 77-223 757575-224 7572 77-224 757570-227 71 77-79- 227

Traniactiant

By The Amoclatad Prsaa .

AmoricanLMigH

NEW YORK YANKEES-Placed Rudy May. pitcher, on the 21-day diaahied list Calledup Ray Fontenet, pitcher, from Columbus of the Internatioaal League National Lampa

CINCINNATI REDS-Reactlvaled Tom Hume, pitcher OptlonedKeefe Cato, ^it^r. to IndUnapolli of the American

NEW YORK METS-Slgned Calvtn

MICHIGAN-Announced the re stgnatkm of Stu Isaac, women's swim mmg coach    _

C(JRNELL-Named Tom Ellsworth freshman football coach

N.C. Scartboord

BynwAaocUtadPrsH Carolina League

Lynchburg 6. Kinston 2

Winston Salem 5, Salem 4 i lit Game)

GabritI 400 Rtiuitt

BROOKLYN, Mich (AP) - Reauitt of Simday's Gabriel 4 Grand NaUonal stock car rsce, with type of car, Um completad end winner'e average ipead In

""f**Cale Yarborough. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 200,138 7

2 Bobby Allison. Buick Regal 200

3 Tim Richmond. Pontiac LeMane, 200

4 Darrell Waltrtp, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 200    ^    ,

5 Terry Labonte. tlievrolet Monte Carlo SS,0    ^    ,

6 Ricky Rudd, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS 200

i Buddy Baker. Ford Thunderbird, 200

8 Harry Gant. Buick Regal. 200

9 (ieo/l Bodine, Pontiac Grand Prlx, 200

10 Morgan Shenberd, Buick Regal. 200

11 Richard Nty. Pontiac Grand Prlx.

12 Dick Brooks. Ford Thunderbird. 199

13 Benny Parsons, Buick R(^. IM

14 Bob Senneker. PontUc (irsnd Pilx, 199

15 Dale EarnhardL Ford Thunderbird. 190

16 Kyle Petty. PootUc Grand Prlx. IH

17 Ronie Hopkins, Buick RMri. lO

18 Trevor Boys, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS.196

19 Lake Speed. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS.IM

, SterlXg Marlin. Pontiac Grand Prix, 193 21 JImmyMeans. Buick Regal. 193 23 D K Ulrich. Buick RegaL 193 23 Steve Moore. Pontiac Grand Prlx, 192

M Ronnie Thomas. Pontiac LeMans. 190

25 Bill Elliott, Ford Thunderbird. 174 76 Tommy Gile. Ford Thunderbird. 158

27 Mark Martin. Oldsmoblle CuUass, 154

76 Ron Bouchard. Buick Regal, 147 Buddy Arrington. Dodge Magnum.

141

Dave Marcis. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 123

31 Neil Bonnett. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS.94

32 Tom Sneva, Chevrolet Monte Carlo

SS.7S

33 Joe Ruttman. Buick Regal. 72

34 J D McDuffie. Pontiac LeMans. 70

35 David Pearson. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS.W

36 Rick Baldwin. Chrysler Imperial.

37 Bobby Wawak. Buick Regal. 22

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Breakers Win Without Starting QB

BOSTON (AP) - How could the Boston Breakers ever win without quarterback Johnnie Walton, who led them to five come-from-behind victories?

Simple. They never fell behind.

Walton was sidelined with a strained left knee, so inexperienced Doug Woodward got his first United States Football League start Sunday and directed Boston to a 24-17 victory over the Tampa Bay Bandits.

On Friday night in the USFL. the Chicago Blitz beat the Birmingham Stallions 29-14 to take the lead over the Bandits in the Central Division; the Denver Gold rushed over the Arizona Wranglers 32-6, and the New Jersey Generals topped the Los Angeles Express 20-13.

Monday nights games feature the Oakland Invaders against the Stars at Philadelphia and the Washington Federis at Pontiac to play the Michigan Panthers

The Breakers led 7-0 less than two minutes into the game and l4-3 after the first quarter. That took pressure off Woodwarci, who wouldnt be forced to pass to try for quick scores.

We expected them to run a lot. especially after they got ahead, said Bandits Coach Steve Spurrier.

Scoring as quickly as we did definitely helped the offense and set the tempo. said the 24-year-old Woodward, who completed 12 of 17

passes for two touchdowns but only 80 yards.

Both teams are 10-6. Boston, winner of five of its last six games, improved its chance for the wild-card playoff berth, while Tampa Bay fell one game behind Chicago, the Central Division leader.

The Bandits held a 335-222 advantage in yards and ran 73 plays to Bostons 46. But the Breakers made big plays and few mistakes.

Woodward wasnt intercepted or sacked, and Boston lost neither of its two fumbles. Tampa Bay quarterback Mike Kelley was sacked four times and threw one interception, and the two fumbles the Bandits lost led to 10 Breakers points.

We fumbled the ball a couple of times and they started in good field position, said Spurrier Woodward played well...Of course, they didnt ask him to do a lot. Wed rush the guy occasionally. Hed shake our guy off and throw a touchdown.

Four plays after Bostons Joe Restic recovered Gary Andersons fumble on the first play from scrimmage. Woodward hit Dennis Johnson for an 11-yard touchdown pass.

Zenon Andrusyshyn kicked the first of his three field goals, a 35-yarder, but on Bostons next possession Johnson capped a 46-yard drive with a 2-yard dive to make it 14-3 with 3:01 left in the first period.

The Bandits closed to within 17-14 on

Andrusyshyns 51-yard field goal as time ran out in the first half. Sam Platt had scored on a 20-yard run for Tampa Bay, and Tim Mazzetti booted a 22-yard field goal for Boston.

After starting at their own 49 following a fourth-quarter punt, the Breakers need just

two plays to score, a 44-yard bomb from Woodward to Beau Coash and a 7-yard touchdown strike to Nolan Franz,.

Andrusyshyn added a 35-yard field goal midway through the final period, but the Bandits couldnt cross midfield after that.

NOW AT ..x^SonS

liniQiiSiS

CUEABANCk

MacPhail's Investigation May Be Key To Martin's Future

NEW YORK (AP) - American League President Lee MacPhail says an investigation into Billy Martins latest clubhouse controversy should be concluded in two or three days. And in MacPhails decision may rest the fate of the embattled New York Yankees manager.

MacPhail visited Yankee Stadium Sunday to pursue the leagues investigation of charges that Martin used filthy language in dismissing a New York Times researcher from his clubhouse Friday afternoon.

The Times said Yankees owner George Steinbrenner had apologized to the researcher, Deborah Henschel, but MacPhail said he had been asked to investigate the incident nevertheless by the Baseball Writers Association of America.

Ive talked to Billy. Ive talked to Steinbrenner. And Ive talked to some of the players, MacPhail said during his visit. "Now, I hope to talk to the young lady. 1 imagine it will be about two or three days before I have anything else to say.

Sunday Putt-Putt

David Manning and Danny Pollard took a commanding lead at the end of the second round and coasted to victory In the Best Ball Tournament Sunday at Putt-Putt Golf and Games.

Jake Loftin and Danny Harris were 10-under-par after the first round, with Manning and Pollard just one stroke off the lead. But Manning and Pollard shot a 13-under in the second round for the wimfing margin.

On Friday and again on Saturday, sources told The Associated Press that Martin hovered on the precipice of losing his job as Yankee manager for a third time because of the outburst. Everything is not OK, Steinbrenner said regarding the incident. These charges are very serious, if true.

However, several Yankees came forward Saturday to support Martins contention ,that he had not used off-color language to chase Henschel from the clubhouse.

Sunday, the evidence seemed to mount in Martins favor.

Today, two people went into Georges office, a reporter and a photographer, to tell him that 1 did not swear at the woman, Martin said. Ill be glad when the Incident is

cleared up.

Martin met with Steinbrenner Sunday morning in Martins clubhouse office. After the meeting, Steinbrenner reiterated that Martin still was his manager, adding, I spoke to Billy this morning about a lot of things.

1 wanted to caution him to tell the truth about the matter and I believe he is. Some of the things attributed to Billy I dont believe, at this point.

The owner was reported to have considered Martins last outburst as a way of firing his manager without having to pay the remainder of Martins five-year, $2.5 million contract. The AP learned that Martins contract does include a morals clause, although its exact contents were not known.

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Regular 175.00 99.00

Entire Stock of Wine Oleases Reg. 1.66 to 30.00 .1/3 olf

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6.181b.......T a3*t    lb.

Feta Cheese Regular    A OO

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CALIFORNIA

WINES

Inglenook Gift Set Regular 20.00 . 16.00

SOUTH CAROLINA WINES

Chandon Brut Regular 15.12

Pommery Brut ^ C 70 Regular 20.97 . I O a I U

Paul Masson Crackling

Rose & Chablls 4.90

Regular 6.12

FRENCH

WINES

Cordier Chateau Meyney Regular 11.33 ..

Petrvs Pomerol Grand Vin1976 Regular

115.20 ..

Chateau Llafite-Rothschlld 1971

Regular 101.00 ..

Chateau Haul-Brlon 1967

8.88

rand

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48.00

Regular 60.00 Grand VIn DeChateau Lalour

Regular 93.60

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Truluck Vineyards Assorted Wines Reg. 4.18 to 4.90 Sale

3.44

VIRGINIA

WINES

Meredyth Vineyards Assorted Wines

GERMAN

WINES

1976er Schloss Eltz Auslese

Regular 16.93 . 13.54

1971er Schloss Eltz Beerenauslese

Regular 63.00 .

50.40

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3.88

1975er Schloss Eltz Beerenauslese

Regular 46.00

36.80

NEW YORK WINES

Bully Hill vineyards Aaaorted Wines A CC Regular 5.83 HellU

NORTH CAROLINA WINES

Duplin Wine Cellars Magnolia 2.80

Regular 3.50

Ouplln Wine Callara Champagne A Spa Scuppernong Regular 7.98 .

CHAMPAGNE

'Ck 20.16

Piper HoidialM Extra Dry Regular 25.

Frank Schoomaker 1976er Johannisberger Holle Riesling BeerenausleaeOO nfl Regular 40.00 . te a U U

Schloss Schonborn Erbacher Marcobrunn Riesling Baerenausjese

36.80

ITALIAN WINES

RaclotodI Gambellara

5.88

6.88

Fazi-Battaglia    R H Q

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Calla Aall Spumante Regular 8.88 .    6.88

Ragular 9.24

Barolo Riserva Ragular 9.36 ..

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Super Tuesday Hours: 9 A.M. to 10 P.M.

Page

View Image 17

4-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Monday, June 20,13

Editorials

1984 Race In Turmoil

No matter what becomes of the questions raised about Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green,* the situation has thrown the 1984 gubernatorial race into turmoil.

Green has long been considered a front runner in the race for the gubernatorial nomination. The field is crowded but Green had a major forum in the State Legislature and some powerful friends there. He still does.

The major question will be how he comes out of the legal problems which have been raised by a Grand Jury presentment. If there is an indictment and a trial he could be absolved and come out stronger politically than ever. If he is not indicted he can claim vindication but many questions will hang over a future campaign for governor.

The legal questions should be kept clear of politics, but, of course politics is always there. Greens potential opponents in next years primary are keeping quiet about his troubles, but everyone concerned knows that the political fortunes of Jimmy Green can go either way. The race for the 1984 Democratic gubernatorial nomination is now a real cliff hanger.

Entering Deep Water

Were happy to see the President is getting into the deeper waters of education ... dealing with specifics in looking for qualities of excellence.

As have many others, he expresses surprise that some schools have dropped mandatory subjects he took as a boy and subjects his children were required to study. He, too, doubts incoming high school freshmen are qualified to determine what courses they should take.

Its a good point. Past experience has shown that given a choice youngsters will go for the easy courses. There are exceptions, true. Some do opt for studies that pose a challenge and will open doors to scholarships and careers that dwarf achievements of fellow students.

Unquestionably, good teaching in school and at home shapes lives of scholars. The quality of course and professional teachers is in the hands of local and state boards. Qualities of inspiration and example should be in the home.

We lean to the opinion that a desire to learn, and much of the learning process blooms within the family structure. If a child is not inspired, no master teacher can reach him, or her.

John Cunniff

In Other Years, April A Winner

Paul T, O'Connor-

The Fundamental Choice On Education

NEW YORK (AP) - To the horror of those who worry about federal budget deficits, the month of April came in a loserby more than $4.4 billion.

What, you say. is so bad about that? Isnt it better than the $27 billion splash of red ink in March and the $25 billion shortfall in February?

Whats wrong is that April almost always is a winner, regardless of savage comments by poets, it being the month in which income taxes receipts generally outpace the ability of government to spend

Several explanations are offered, among them the recessions affect on business profits, the 5.1 percent rise in government spending over the same month a year earlier, and the return of 1982 tax overpayments.

No reason, however, is likely to arouse 'more commentary than the one involving Individual Retirement Accounts. Such accounts, it seems, sharply reduced the governments tax take, probably by more than $!5 billion.

There is an irony about this, because IRAs were devised to take some of the pressure of Social Security, and therefore, off the government, by permitting individuals to defer tax payments while saving for retirement.

The Daily Deflector

INCORPORATED

2M Colanch* SIrMi, OrMmlllt, N.C. 27134

EalaMlthod 1W2 PubllahMI Monday Through Friday Allornoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD Chairman ol Iha Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-OAVIO J. WHICHARD Publlohora    

Socond Claaa Poalago Paid aiaromvlllo.N.C.

(U8PS14MM)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES PayaM* In Advanca Homo Dollv^ By Carriar or Motor Routa Monthly (4.00

MAIL RATES (PrtcMMiciuaalaii

PHI And Adlolning Countlaa (4.00 Par Month Elaawhara In North Carolina (4.35 Par Month OulaMa North Carolina (S.M Par Month MEMBER OF ASSOCIA TED PAE8S Tha Aaaoelatad Praaa la axdualvaly aniltlad to uaa lor puBHcatlon all naaw diapalchaa cradHad to H or not otharwiaa cradllod to thia papar and alao tha local navra puMlahad haraln. All righta of puMieallona of apacW diapatoliao hora ara alao raaarvad.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Advamaing ralaa and daadHnaa avaNaMa If.    upon    raguaat.

MamBar AudH Buraau of CIreulation

For the time being, however, those tax deferments have put added financial pressure on government, which deficit ridden Washington can do without.

But, while tge immediate impact has been negative, Martin Lefkowitz, who follows statistics for the Chamber of Commerce, believes the long-range im pact will be decidely positive.

In fhe long run, he observes, the decision by individuals to look after their own retirement will relieve pressure on Social Security.

The most significant change in financial institutions today, says Francis Schott, an economist, is the cross invasion of financial services by institutions breaking out of traditional barriers

Simplified, the change involves companies trespassing on old barriers -bankers breaking into insurance and insurers breaking into stock brokerage services and each seeking a piece of the financial action held by the other.

The goal, it is said, is to provide customers with a financial supermarket in which they can do all their shopping in one stop - insurance, stocks, savings, loans. It is called not only feasible, but logical and inevitable.

Schott, chief economist and senior vice president of The Equitable Life Assurance Society, which puts him in a position to study the maneuvering, isnt so certain.

There is a major public policy interest in preserving the integrity of the regulated services, he says, citing the Glass-Steagall Act, which seeks to prevent bank customer funds from being used to prop up a banks client companies.

People are confusing technological feasibility with customer needs, he suggests. Public policy issues, he says, cannot, and in the end will not, be confused with the potentialities of new technology.

He gives several other reasons, one of them being the potentially adverse reaction from customers. He states;

Just as corporate treasurers have long been wary of entrusting all of the companys pension fund to one manager, so may individuals consumers fear the risk of having all their assets at risk in one institution.

And then there is a reason that might be foremost in your mind, the one involving big brother. He asks;

Does one wish to have ones entire financial situation be an open book to numerous persons in large organizations?

Such obstacles, he suggests, will at least slow the process now under way. And it will," he addi leave room for specialists, such as now exist.

RALEIGH - In a year when there was little money for new expenditures, the General Assemblys Expansion Budget Committee had a fundamental choice to make regarding education. The committee could make a long term investment in the public schools. Or, hq>ing to reap a return on investment in just a few years, the committee could spend that money on the community colleges and universities. The committee decided to seek the short term alternative.

The 198J84 expansion budget includes almost $139 million for education. Most of the big chunks in that budget are directed at high technology education programs in the community colleges and universities, it is hoped that these programs will either lure new industry here or help prepare our citizens for hi^ tech jobs.

For example, there's an $8.4 million engineering school for N.C. A&T Univer sity, a $9.3 million computer science

building for UNC-Chapel Hill, a $9.7 million engineering building at UNC-Chariotte. ITiere are grants for hi^ tedi programs at four community colleges plus money to modernize the high tech a^ts of textiles and a^cultural education within the states universities.

One budget leader, q?eaking privately, explained the rationale behind the committees choice of directions. If you were to pump a lot of money into the public schools right now it would not show itself for quite a while. Thats a good thing to shoot for, but we hope we can do that next year. Right now the need is for high tech and weve got to get into it before everyone else does.

Defending the money spent on high tech. Rep. Billy Watkins, D-GranvUle, committee chairman, cited the recent decision by the Microelectronics and Computer Technology Corp. to locate a major facility in Austin, Texas. The Research Triangle Park lost tht facility, state officials said, because computer

science programs here lag behind Austins. Are we going to wait for the next one to come to town looking before we decide to get going on this? he asked. No, weve got to get those programs in place.

Rep. A1 Adams, D-Wake, base budget chairman, says the expansion budget puts North Carolina in the forefront of high technology education ... so our citizens can take advantage of the second industrial revolution. Thats high falutin language for saying wed better start training people now for the jobs that are available. As Watkins said, the 10,000 textiles jobs losi over the past few years didnt move offshore. They were lost to automation. But, somebodys got to know how to run the new textile machines. It might as well be North Carolinians.

Still, in a year when the inadequacy of American public education has been so widely discussed, its amazing that the legislature would ignore the lower grades. Craig Phillips, superintendent of

public instruction, has been saymg as much since the expansion budget was ai^roved.

But Adams has an aswer for that. First of all, with the public schools, weve got to do something dramatic there. And professional educators cant agree what to do. Secondly any kind of dramatic program is more costly than we could afford to do this, year. Hope fully, next year, we can do that.

Theres a bit of irony involved in this. Two years ago, when Gov. Jim Hunt pushed his Microelectronics Center, he spoke of it being a long-term investment. Now, high tech is seen as a short term investment. It shows how fast the future can get here these days. Thatll be something to keep in mind next year when the assembly looks at doing something dramatic in terms of a longterm investment in the public schools. The future has a way of sneaking up on us.

Clu-ii    ,

fg DAtl-'f

Ruling On Garwood Due

ByDANLOHWASSER United Press International

The Navys second highest military court is set to rule, probably this summer, in the case of Marine Pfc. Robert R. Garwood and could end a lengthy and controversial chapter in the story of Americas Vietnam involvement.

Garwood, still officially a Marine but now working in a service station near Charlottesville, Va., was convicted Feb. 5, 1981 of collaborating with the enemy during a 14-year odyssey through the POW camps in South and North Vietnam. He was the only Vietnam-era serviceman convicted of such charges.

A three-judge panel on the U.S. Navy Court of Military Review, with little fanfare like that generated by Garwoods court martial, heard oral arguments in the appeal of his conviction by defense and military prosecutors on March 1 in Washington.

Navy Lt. Cmdr. Richard Delmar, Garwoods military lawyer, said the defense raised eight arguments on appeal including the fact he (Garwood) was the only returning POW prosecuted on collaboration charges. The defense has also challenged the conduct of the military judge. Col. Robert E. Switzer. They claim he made statements to the press during the trial clearly showing prejudice against the defendant.

On Aug. 29 Putnam publishers will release a book titled Conversations with the Enemy, which will be Garwoods own account of his days behind enemy lines. The publisher protrays the book as an adventure story of survival and the ultimate triumph of human will.

Putnam paid $100,000 for the rights to Garwoods story, and promises the book will tell what he did and why he did it.

The POWs who encountered Garwood in the jungles had their own account of his activities. They testified Garwood acted as an armed guard and interrogator of his fellow Americans. They said he ate, slept and worked with the prison camp cadre at times bragging about his position of authority with the communists.

The defense based its case on the testimony of psychiatrists who said Garwoods initial brutalization by the enemy left the then 19-year-old Indiana Marine mentally unable to resist his captors.

The court sentenced Garwood to a dishonorable discharge, a reduction to rank of private and a loss of pay and benefits

Switzer, now retired and teaching law at a Jacksonville, N.C. community college, said he felt the case never assumed the significance some thought it would for the military and the demands it makes upon men held -in captivity by an enemy that does not abide by civilized constraints.

I think it was important only in the snse it was the only case of its kind arising from Vietnam, said Switzer. It more or less re-established or reaffirmed the position taken in the cases that came out of Korea.

In fact Switzer said the appeal court ruling about his own conduct may be the biggest precedent coming out of the case.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

The Real Root Of Sino-American Friction

SHANGHAI, China - The root of Sino-American friction may be neither Taiwan nor technology transfer but what is symbolized by Voice of America broadcasts, an explanation undercutting the policy pursued by the U.S. governments China specialists.

There is just too much talk about democracy (over VGA) for the Chinese, a western diplomat told us. Indeed, the U.S. connection has brought China not only welcome American technology but unwelcome American busybodies poking around this communist police state. That infectious bacillus transported here as part of U.S. contacts, not Ronald Reagans rhetoric, is the more probable cause of Chinas chill toward Washington and cautious renewal of ties with Moscow.

Such an explanation contradicts the reporting, past and present, of the U.S. Embassy in Peking. Its telegrams back to Washington currently stress that strategically crucial U.S.- Chinese relations are endangered by Reagan administration provocations and that more accommodation is needed.

The embassys tone is set by Deputy Chief of Missioo Charles (Chaz) Freeman, typical of the New China Hands who have tied their Foreign Service careers to the China connection. Freemans reporting reflects an underlying belief that President Reagans 1980 campaip comments shook that connection, prompting a revised outlook by the Chinese leadership.

Warnings from the China specialists of disastrous strategic consequences led to the Aug. 17, 1982, Sino-American com-s munique promising to limit arms sales to Taiwan, but Peking soon renewed complaints about U.S.-Taiwan relations. Similarly, as we repcurted in an earlier column, Reagan ad^nistration efforts to loosen restrictions on technology transfer to China have been writftn off in advance by the Chinese regime as pretense. China

is demanding what it must realize is the impossible: severance of U.S. ties with Taiwan and treatment of China on technology transfer identical to Japan and NATO members. Nothing less will satisfy Peking. Although U.S. embassy reporting expresses deep alarm about unilateral U.S. restrictions on Chinese textile Imports, high Chinese officials made clear to us that a reversal on textiles would not significantly improve relations.

Nor do the Chinese seem to be awaiting Reagans departure and possible succession in 1985 by a friendlier Democrat -maybe Walter F. Mndale. They exude no nostalgia for the golden era of Sino-American relations climaxed by then-vice president Mondales visit in 1979. One senior official told us what Mndale brought here with him then was promises for most-favored-tion trading status, which the official indicated was Chinas due, and an Export-Import Bank loan with interest rates too high.

More than coincidentally, the chilling of the American connection began when Deng Xiaoping reversed political liberalization in 1980. The temperature kept dropping this year with new restrictions between individual Chinese and Western visitors.

U.S. diplomats, journalists and academics are kept at arms length. In particular, the long romance between Chinese communists and American news correspondents is now stone cold dead. Expecting sympathetic newsmen in the mold set by Edgar Snow in the 1930, the Chinese government instead was jolted by reporters who returned home to write critical books.

Simultaneously, Russians are no longer non-persons in China. We observed a Russian and several important-looking Chinese cadres in protracted conversation, punctuated by periodic laughter, at Peking airports waiting room. One

Russian-speaking Western diplomat finds that middle-level officials who two years ago had forgotten the Russian taught them in the 1950s suddenly have remembered the language and are willing to speak it. Do these straws in the wind really mean China is seeking equidistance between Moscow and Washington? A responsible Foreign Ministry official rejected the word but confirmed the concept to us, contending that China opposes hegemonism on a case-by-case basis - practiced by the Soviet Union in Afghanistan and Cambodia, practiced by the U.S. in the Middle East, Korea, South Africa and, worst of all, Taiwan ( a dark cloud hanging over our two nations).

That is a long way from urging Uncle Sam to take on the Polar Bear as Deng was doing before 1980, but it also is far

from resurrection of the old Sino-Soviet alliance. The U.S. will still be able to use Chinese stations vital for tracking Soviet missiles, and China still counts on the U.S. for technology. However, the intimate link envisaged by the New China Hands is beyond reach. Far Eastern expert Lucian Pye in a paper on Chinese commercial negotiating techniques has warned American businessmen to expect that the Chinese will try to influence by shaming and urged them to resist the temptation to believe that difficulties may have been caused by ones own mistakes. That is good advice for the U.S. government in contemplating a Sino-American chjll whose true causes have less to do with policy in Washington than with the nature of the Chinese communist state.

Elisha Douglass

StrengthFor Today

Freedom is ..at one and the same time mans greatest blessing and his most onerous responsibility. Most of us, with the salvation of our souls in mind, would settle for the complete obedience to the will of God which the angels appear to have. We would give up liberty, would we not, to gain something better? But we are not angels.

Why God gave man the right of choice no one knows save that there can be no growth of persoftility v^hout the opportu-nitv to choose. In the verv ahilitv

to say yes or no to everything including Gods commands lies the power by which the human soul can become like God. God is preparing us for eternal fellowship with him. He could have no fellowship at all with mere automatons. God so respects our personalities that he permits us to choose evil instead of good hell instead of heaven, if we care to do so.

A person has an inherent right to be wrong to be damped if he wants it that wav

Page

View Image 18

F0BBCA8T FOR TUESDAY. JUNE 21.196S

from (he Carroll Rlghter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Althou^ very omfused or decqitive influence is in effect early in the day, it is im-' mediatdy followed by an extremely good aspect which gives you the chance to in^rove crditions at home.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Don't use wrong methods in trying to gain information in the morning. The evening is fine for attending dvic events.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Accomplish what you set out to da Toni^t is fine for enjoying a new outlet in the company of a loved one.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A partner gets in your way just when you want to get affairs nicely arranged. Your creativity is high today.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You are anxious to make some new moves, but a follow worker stands in your way. Remove him quickly.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A friend proves very helpful today. A puzzling letter arrives. Handle it wisely. Be more sure of yourself in family dealings.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Leave the house early to avoid an argument. Later, you make headway with an influential person in financial matters.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get busy at the telephone, writing etc. tW can bring in money you need at this time. Dont neglect marketing today.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You may be troubled over a financial matter, but you come to the right decision in solving it. Use a good idea you have.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Discuss practical angles of business with a partner. Squeeze in a little recreation on the side also.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Dont go around confiding in others so much. Plan how best to please a loved one and be thoughtful and kind.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You want to be pretty much by yourself now, but friends, relatives or loved one want you to go along with them, so comply.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Dont neglect to get your marketing done. Tonight you can be with a very clever person for whatever you have in mind.

IF YOUR CHILD IS pORN TODAY... he or she wiU want to force his orSher way into almost anything and if it doesnt work, will run away and pout. Early teach to think and then act in a composed and courteous manner. Send to the right kind of schools. Stress sports.

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

1983, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Tax-Free Bond Rules Stricter

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina isnt included in a recent federal report listing states wher home-buying loans are being abused, a state bousing official said, because its standards are tougher than most.

"I think North Carolina is a very definite exception to the report, said Gary Paul Kane, executive director of the North Carolina Housing Finance Agency.

The report by the U.S. General Accounting Office said proceeds from tax-exempt, home-buying bonds are going to people who could ; get loans without them and ' that businesses such as fast-food restaurants are getting industrial revenue bonds.

Will study U.S. Treaty

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Sen. John Easts Senate Judiciary subcommittee on separation of powers will begin conducting hearings next week to determine if the

1979 U.S-Panama treaty is constituti(mal.

The Charlotte Observer reported on Sunday that the hearings would begin Thursday.

East, R-N.C., said he has at least one authoritative witness who vrill testify that the United States and Panama signed different documents.

The hearings come at a time when even President Reagan, who opposed the treaty, is showing no inclination to overturn it.

East, who made the Panama Canal "giveaway a mainstay of his successful

1980 campaign, said he is not concerned whether the bearings will generate new controversy.

Because tbe question involves constitutionality, bis subcommittee is tbe natural arena, besaid. >

East said be cannot decide wbat sbould be done about tbe treaty until be sees wbat comes out in tbe bearing. But be acknowledged be wouldnt hesitate to try to overturn tbe agreement if be finds it wasnt properly executed.

"Our objections to it, tbat It was a bad move, bave been borne out by subsequent events in Central America, be said. Since the Panama Canal treaty, we have seen a gross enhancement of Soviet and Cuban power in that Central ^Bsrican area.

Kane and John M. Barnes, assistant director of the North Carolina Division of State and Local Government Finance, agreed with one point made in the report: The more bonds issued, the more they cost. This means that general obligation bonds, such as those for sewers or schools or highways, cost the public more.

Congress is studying the use of tax-exempt bonds, which the GAO and the Treasury Department say should be restricted. The GAO and the Treasury Department say the bonds, which are sold tax-free, cost the federal government nearly $6 million a year.

During the year ending June 30,1982, state and local governments in North Carolina sold $1.485 billion in bonds.

That figure includes $89 million in bonds that provided loans for lower-income families to buy homes, $393 million in general obligation bonds and $295 million in industrial revenue bonds, which are used to attract industry to the state or aid the expansion of existing industries.

The GAO report said standards to qualify for the bonds are such that a person could receive assistance to buy a $163,000 house in Stamford, Conn., and a $98,000 house in Atlanta.

This has not been the case in North Carolina, where the Housing Finance Agency has been using proceeds from bonds to give lower-income families home loans since 1976. The average incomes during a five-year-period have been under $19,000, he said.

Since 1976, the state has issued 492 industrial-revenue bonds for a total of $1.325 billion. North Carolina does not permit just any business to get bond approval, Barnes said.

"In some states, as far as industry is concerned, you can issue industrial-revenue bonds for almost anything, besaiid.

However, companies in North Carolina that qualify for the bonds must provide a specified number of jobs at a required wage level, Barnes said.

PANDA CENSUS PEKING (AP) - China has started another census of its prised giant pandas, eight years after at least 130 died of starvation, the news agency Xinbua reports.

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View Image 19

18-The DaUy ReHector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Monday, June 20,1983

18ineuduy     *

American Men Se Declining Exposure To Children

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer Despite increasing attention on house husbands and the importance of fathers in raising children, the time American men spend with children has declined dramatically since 1960. research shows.

Men are spending much less time living in settings where children are present," said David P^ggebeen, a University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill graduate student who studied changes in fathering since I960. These changes are pervasive. It's not just those who are highly educated."

Eggebeen and Dr. Peter Uhlenberg, a UNC sociologist, compared census data from 1960,1970 and 1980 in a study presented to the Population Association of America this spring. They lound that men are spending less time married and are devoting few'er years to fatherhood, on the average After separating out men lietween the ages of 20 and 49 from a nationally repre sentative sample of 68,000 households, researchers compared the time spent in marriage with or without children Tliey found that in 1970 the averag( man between the ages'of 25 and 29 spent 1.2

years living without a spouse. An average of 0.81 years was spent married without children, 2.72 years was spent with at least one child age 6 or under and 0.21 years with children aged 7 to 18.

The average time spent with young children dropped

43 percent from 12.34 years in I960 to seven years in 1980, the study showed. .Meanwhile, time spent outside of marriage increased by 49 percent from 6.28 years to 9.34 years.

Much change was at-tributed to reduced childbearing as the U.S. fertility rate fell from 3.8 in 1960 to 1.8 in 1980, Eggebeen said in a telephone interview. In addition, people tend to marry later and divorce rose 1.50 percent from 1960 to 1980.

Eggebeen said the reduced contact between men and children could have profound implications.

Uhildren affect parents as much as parents affect children, he said, Men now arc either not having children at all or they are spc'nding a very small part of their lives with child contact. As a result, they invest more in their marriage and leisure activities,

Theres been a rise in marital therapy and self-help

Proposal Would Raise N.C. Student Tuition

KAUKKill. NC lAl'i North Carolinians attending stale colleges and un iversities probably will pay .$60 to $70 more in Hk' next academic year for tuition The tuition increase marks the fourth time in the last 10 years among North Caro lina's 16 state supported col leges and universities In an attempt to narrow the growing gap between public and privati' tuition, pnvat( .schools uill roccive more financial Iie1p Iniin the static

The figures wont he final until the Legislature approves a budget later this month But the joint House and .Senate Appropriations Committee appears headed for an agreement on a $33 million tuition package.

The tuition hike for the 88,500 slate rt'sidenls should boost an extra $5 million in revenue lor the system. Hut the increase for some 155(K) out of stale students, [laying between $350 and $400 more, would mean about $3 million Some gradual!' students who come to university system colleges as teachers or researchers will not he afh'cted by the increases, officials said University administrators arent ovi'rjoyed about the

tuition increase.s, but Felix .loyner, vice-president for finance for the university sysli'm, wasnt complaining either    ,

Tin not going to tell you ^ whether Im satisfied or not Joyner said. But he added: This year, with the current revenue sitution being what it i.s, that was a iperlinent and realistic commitment by the General A.ssi'mbly

North ('arolinas private .schools, which receive most ol Itieir state money based on the number of state residents enrolled, expect to fare better next year because of a proposed increase in the tuition grants from the state. Hut the states contribution to a find for needy students would decrease under the proposed budget.

Private schools, boasting 24,443 North Carolina students la.st year. Would see Iheir legi,slative grants in-crea.se from $6,50 to $750 next year a $100 increase in what the state pays for each North Carolina student enroleld in a private school. The stales cost: $20 million.

Hut the .scholarship money for needy students would drop by about $190,000, from $4.99 million last year to $4.8 million.

UX)K AT ME! - What's in the cards for Uiree-year-old Eric Dalton of Maryland? Well, he could become a tdepbme repairman or part of a high-wire act. But for the present, Erics satisfied witth doing a little pole climbing in Chapin Park, Myrtle Beach (S.C.) while his mother and grandmother looked at crafts. (AP Laserphoto)

books (about marriage), he added. And the recreation and leisure industry has grown rapidly.

Ironically, Eggebeen says research indicates children may be receiving more attention than before. I Theres more of 8 choice, with improved birth control technology and less pressure to become married and have a family, he said. Those who decide to have childen are probably better suited to it than their predecessors and they may be doing a better job.

However, Eggebeen said

those men who have little contact with children may miss the positive sides of fathering, including the development of nurturant and altruistic aspects of their personalities. That, in turn, could affect programs benefitting children, be said.

What happens with wga-nizations that deal specifically with children, like recreation leagues, schools, parks? What happens when the base of people who have a direct interest in them evaporates? Eggebeen asked.

Because of existing dif

ferences between blacks and whites in family patterns, Eggebeen studied each race separately.

The ^p between blacks and whites in time spent outside of marriage widened from 1960 to 1980, with blacks spending an average of 5.79 more years than whites outside of manriage in 1980, the report said. The difference between blacks and whites in time spent with children increased from 4.35 years in 1960 to 5.51 in 1980.

Education and region of residence also appeared to have an impact, the study

said.

Men with at least some college are ^spending much more of the 10 years between 25 and 34 outside of marriage or in childless marriages than less educated men, Eggebeen said.

Meanwhile, regional differences between the South and non-South widened slighUy from 1960 to 1980 although both regions changed in the same direction.

In the South, exposure to children under age 6 fell from an average of 12.48 years to 7.24 years while

other regiohs fdl from 12.29 years to 6.91.

Men in California were singled out because in all cases they spent less time in families containing children than men nationwide.

Eggebeen said sociologists often look at California as a harbinger of thin^ to come if v^id, an indication that fatherhoods place in mens lives would continue to diminish. The acceleration of the trend in the last decade might also signal it would continue, he added.

On the other hand, it could be that all the avant

guard people move to California in order to have those kinds of life styles, he said.    ,

And whUe the study dit| not examine women and motherhood, Eggebeen said the same trend might be progressing there.

Some of the fundamoital causes that create this kind of change in mens lives are going on with women as well, like divorce, later marriage and increasing education, he said, addng that the increasing number of women in the workforce mi^t be another factor.

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View Image 21

2-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Mooday, June, 19S3

Miss Stancill Wed At Belvoir

MRS. RICHARD A. BUNCH

Miss Smith Married Sa turday Afternoon

Lisa Scott Smith and Kich-ard Alderman Bunch, both of Greenville, were united In marriage Saturday afternoon at three oclock in the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. The Rev. Martin Armstrong performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Smith of Greenville amd parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Maurice L. Bunch Jr. of Raleigh.

A program of wedding music was performed by organist Mark Gansor.

The bride, who was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, wore a formal gown of white silkened organza and silk Venice lace. The gown was fashioned with an empire bodice. Queen Anne neckline and long bishop sleeves. Silk Venice lace adorned the bodice, waist, neckline and cuffs. Lace enhanced the front of the A line skirt and encircled the hemline of the skirt and chapel length train. She wore a fingertip veil of

illusion edged in venice lace attached to a caplet overlaid in matching lace. She carried a short cascade bouquet of white daisies and pink rosebuds accented with ivy, white stephanotis and babys breath.

Mrs. Timothy Beasley of Raleigh served her sister as matron of honor. She wore an orchid polyester lustreglo gown fashioned with, a scooped neckline accented with front flounces which formed a soft flowing cape in the back She carried a colonial bouquet of yellow daisies, white pompons and orchid pompons accented with babys breath and tied with white and yellow streamers.

Bridesmaids were Kimberly Martin and Bobette Barnhill, both of Greenville, and Belinda Barnes of Tarboro. Each attendant wore a gown like that of the matron of honor and carried a colonial bouquet of yellow daisies, white and orchid pompons and babys breath

(Please turn to Page 5)

MRS. RICHARD MICHAEL MACHIA

Patsy Flake Wed In Richmond

RICHMOND, VA. - Patsy Jean Flake and Richard Michael Machia, both of Richmond, were united in marriage Saturday afternoon in Stoney Point Gardens here in a two oclock ceremony.

The Rev. Gerald A. Ward officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moye Flake of Farmville and parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Victor Machia of Richmond.

A program of nuptial music was presented by a baroque quintet.

The bride was escorted by her father. Sh^wore^ formal wedding gown of

ivory quiana over taffeta. The empire bodice was styled with a Queen Anne neckline and was trimmed with ivory silk venice lace and covered buttons at the back. The long straight sleeves edged in matching lace were trimmed with appliques of lace and covered buttons. The gown had a chapel length watteau train. She wore a bonnet back ivory bridal hat covered in venice lace and accented with seed pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of yellow roses and babys breath accented with white lace ribbon.

Matron of honor was Mrs. Gretchen Allen oLCarollna Beach. She wore a formal

MRS. JESSE LOVICK TAYLOR III

Taylor-Tripp Vows Were Said Sunday

BELVOIR - Glenda Beth Stancill and Alan Kent BuUa-were united in marriage Sunday afternoon at 4 oclock in the Belvoir Free Will BaiKist Church by the Rev. John C. Moran.

Wedding music was presented by org^ Marcia Moran and pianists Myra Moore and Sera Deans. Soloist Greg Stokes sang "The Wedding Swig and Beverly Butler sang "The Rose and "The Wedding Prayer. Myra Moore, Sera Deans, Regenia Moore and Renee Deans sang Each for the Otherand "If."

The bride was given in marria^ by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Stancill of Greenville and was escorted by her father. The parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. William L. Butler of Oak City.

For the double-ring ceremony, the bride wore a floor-lengtb gown with a chapel train of organza and re-embroidered chantilly

lace over taffeta. The fitted lace bodice featured a Victorian neckline with an illusion yoke accented with sdiiflli embroidery etched with seed pearis, kmg lace shadow sleeves and a natural waist. Qusters of seed pearis lavishly adorned the lace bodice. Lace motifs appliqued the skirt and the train. Garlands of scalloped Chantilly lace edg^ the accordian pleated hemline of the ^wn. The bride chose a mantilla of bridal illusion bordered with re-embroidered chantilly lace and accented with lace motifs flowing from a lace caplet etched with seed pearis for her headpiece. She carried a cascade boquet of pink sweetheart roses,

(Please turn to Page 5)

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The wedding of Debbie Gail Tripp of Greenville and Jesse Lovick Taylor III of Belhaven took place Sunday afternoon at three oclock in the Red Oak Christian Church. Dr. Harold Deitch officiated at the double-ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Tripp of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Christine Taylor of Belhaven and the late Jesse Lovick Taylor Jr.

Organist Dana Baker of Belhaven, niece of the bridegroom, and soloist Brenda Allen of Greenville presented a program of wedding music. Mrs. Joyce Spencer, aunt of the bride, directed the wedding.

The bride was escorted by her father. She wore a gown of sheer polyester knit chiffon lined in acetate taffeta with lace trim and applique accents. The gown featured a sheer front and back yoke, empire waistline and a flounced skirt with lace trim that extended to form a chapel length train. She wore a waist-length veil with matching lace trim and carried a Bible covered with

white silk roses.

Betty Beacham of Washin^on, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor. She wore a pink crepe floor-length gown with a scooped neckline and ruffle trim and carried a nosegay of silk daisies.

Bridesmaids were Brenda Tripp, sister of the bride, and Melissa Whitehurst, niece of the bride, both of Win-terville; Libby Vincent and Geneva Warren, both sisters of the bride, and Terri Spencer, cousin of the bride, all of Greenville. The bridesmaids wore crepe floor-length gowns in rainbow colors, styled like that of the honor attendant and carried nosegays of silk daisies.

Flower girl was Brookes Warren of Greenville, niece of the bride. She wore a floor-len^h gown in a pink floral print with a ruffle trim and carried a basket of rose petals.

Ronnie Flowers of Belhaven served as best man. Ushers were Jamie Vincent of Greenville, nephew of the bride; Rondoll

(Please turn to Page 5)

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Miss Weston Married Saturday

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The First Presbyterian Church here was the scene of the wedding of Billie Tonina Weston of Brevard and Charles Wilkerson Enloe of Greer, S.C. The Rev. Richard R. Gammon and the Rev. Knox Talbert officiated at the double-ring ceremony Saturday afternoon at 1:30.

The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William F. Weston of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Enloe of Greer, S.C.

A program of wedding music was presented by organist Dr. Robert Erwin and soloist Steve Reel. Mrs. Richard R. Gammon coordinated the ceremony.

The bride, escorted by her father, wore a formal-length gown of white taffeta designed with an open neckline outlined in silk venise lace beaded with pearls. The sleeveless gown was complemented with a modified

gown of seafoam polyester knit with a square neckline. The dress was enhanced wiUi drop shoulders and the flowing gown was accented with ' a sash at the waistline. She carried a contemporary bouquet of pastel colored flowers.

Bridesmaids were Becky Perkins of Raleigh, Paula Batts of Wilson, Maria For-ray, Dana Smith and Mrs. Nancy Davis, all of Richmond; Carter Bogese of Chester, Va., and Jenny Wong-Slaughter of Virginia Beach, Va. Each attendant wore a gown styled like that of the honw attendant in the colors of either pink, blue, maize or seafoam. Each carried a contemporary bouquet of pastel flowers and wore silk daisies in their hair to match their dress Color.

bertha collar of ruffled taffeta edged in chantilly lace. Scalloped silk venice lace encircled the waistline. The circular skirt and attached chapel length train were accentuated with a flounced hemline of taffeta bordered in chantilly lace. She wore a fingertip veil of illusion with pencil edging attached to a halo of brussels lace and silk flowers. She carried a formal cascade bouquet of mauve cymbidium orchids, babys breath and English ivy tied with a white satin bow.

Betsy Hester of Lenior served as maid of honor. She wore a white sleeveless gown of lustreglo styled in a Grecian type desipi with a softly flowing skirt and a draped bodice sheared at the shoulders coming to a deep V-neckline in the front. The back of the dress was accentuated with a flowing caplet attached at the shoulders and coming to a full sweeping effect at the waistline. She carried a full cascade of silk pink open roses, babys breath, green folia^ with mauve phalaenopsis orchids tied with mauve satin.

Bridesmaids were Karen Tyson of Orlando, Fla., Terry Manning Adcock of Charlotte, Ellen Broaddrick

Gould of Wallace, Nancy Murray Mayo of Cary, Grace Nicholson of Atlanta, and Charlene Faussett of Greer, S.C., sister of the bridegroom. Each bridesmaid wore a gown like that of the honor attendant and each carried a silk nosegay of open pink roses, mauve phalaenopsis orchids and babys breath tied with mauve pink narrow satin with long streamers.

Shane Enloe of Greer, S.C., son of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Mike Weston of Raleigh, brother of the bride; Brantley Enloe of Brevard and Davis Enloe of Simpsonville, S.C., both brothers of the bridegroom; John Faussett of Greer, S.C., brother-in-law of the bridegroom; Lynn Rector of Piedmont, S.C.; and Shawn Patterson of Greenville, S.C. (Please turn to Page 5)

(Please turn to Page sr

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Page

View Image 22

Legislative Interest In NCAE Has Been Revived

No Cake

By MARY ANNE RHYNE AnodMedPRis Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Attorneys for the North Carolina Association of Educators and the U.S. Department of Labor are at odds about wbetbo' the teachers group is a labor union, says an NCAE official.

The disagreem^it has been publicized recently by state Rep. Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, during House Edcation Committee debate of a bill that would let educators petition for payroll deduction of dues to pro-fesskmal organizations.

A Senate version of the bill, lodged in the Aj^ropriations Committee, provides that the ri^t to a dues checkoff would be withdrawn if the groups engage in collective bargaining.

The NCAE would (pialify as one of those gn^ but Mavretic said it is critical fw all questions about the grotqis status to be settled befwe any bill is consido^.

"1 want to find out as cieaily as I can whether the NCAE is an employee organization (union) or noL Mavretic said. I (kmt think we ought to have a teacher union in North Carolma. I am trying to do my homework before making a decision.

But John Dornan, NCAEs executive director, said^ Mavretic, is really trying to make a mountain out of a mole hill because it is not going to change anything our organization has done over the past two years."

Dornan explained that for more than a year, the Department of Labor and the

NCAE, represented by attorneys from the National Education Association, have been debating the North Carolina grotq)s status.

The question is in the hands of their attorneys and our attorneys, be said. They are still in the state where they are exchanging briefs.

Howard L. Marsh, area administrator for the Labor-Management Services Administration in Atlanta, said federal law says that organizations consisting only of city, county and state employees need not register as labor unions.

But once an orgmiization represents one private or federal sector employee then they become subject to the (Labor Management Reporting and Disclosure) Act

and are considered unions, said Marsh, whose agency is under the Department of Labor.

A labor union must register and file financial reports with Marshs a^ncy.

Dornan said the controversy over the NCAE wrings from the fact that about 250 teachers at Fort Bragg, considered federal workers because they are on a military base, are members of the NCAE and participate in collective bargaining.

He said the teachers were required to be organized if they wished to make any comment on their work conditions.

But Dornan emphasized that the 250 Fort Bragg teachers make up only one of 144 local NCAE chapters and

a small part of the 39,623 members. He said he did not think the NCAE should be considered a labor organization because of the Fort Bragg teachers.

Marsh refused to comment on the case but in a June 6 letter to Mavretic. he said his office received a request to determine if the NCAE is a labor organization and an investigation was begun.

Mavretic said that after his talks with Labor Department officials and legislative researchers he understood that the NCAE had been ordered to register as a labor organization and it had refused to do so. He said he understood that the Labor Department would take legal action if the NCAE failed to register.

All those involved said they expected the matter to be

resolved soon, perhaps this month. Meanwhile, Senate leaders are not expected to act on the dues checkoff biU and Rep. Jo Graham Foster,

D-Mecklenburg, Education Committee chairman, said shell wait for the Senate bill before taking action in the House.

Dads In Space Have Their Day

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla

(AP) - Like any dads who couldnt be* with their children on Fathers Day, Challengers four male astronauts were grateful for a long-distance greeting.

Capsule communicator T.J. Hart at Mission Control in Houston told the four dads on board Sunday that their families had gathered at the launch control center at the Cape to follow progress of the flight.

They want to be sure to wish you a very h^y Fathers Day, Hart said.

Replied pilot Rick Hauck: im sure youll pass all of our good wishes on to them. We have a few fathers on board.

Four proud fathers, added mission specialist John Fabian.

id like to say hello to Gordon, Jimmy and Danny ... 1 miss them, said another mission specialist. Dr. Norman Thagard.

PARIS (AP) - Tlje ailing Duchess of Windsor, the American woman who King Edward to give ig) the BritiMi throne, cdebrated her 87th birthday Sunday surrounded by flowers but without a cake.

Shes much too ill to eat anything like a piece of birthday cake, said one of the employees at the Paris mansion where the duchess has been bedridden for the past six years. But flowers and cards have come from all over the worid. She has not beoi forgotten.

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14_The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Monday, June, 1W3

Rufhven, Cubs Still On Top

Jugalinq Act

Houston Ai

Cstros catcher Alan Ashby juggles a throw to home as San Diegos Sixto Lezcano slides in with

the winning run in the Padres come-from-behind 6-4 victory Sunday in San Diego. (AP Laserphoto)

McEnroe Vows To Maintain Composure At Wimbledon

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - John McEnroe, who incurred the wrath of his Wimbledon hosts and shocked spectators with his on-court behavior when he won the title two years ago, says he has turned over a new leaf for this years appearance.

1 think Im going to disappoint all those who are waiting for a bomb to drop on me," McEnroe said before the Wimbledon tournament began today.

Jimmy Connors, as defending champion, followed tradition and was to play first on the center court. His opponent was to be Eddy Edwards

McEnroe was to play Ben Testerman on No. I court'. Testerman made a good impression as a grass courts player in the Stella Artois tournament at Londons Queens Club two weeks ago and has shown him.self capable of springing upsets when his big service is going well.

When McEnroe beat Swedens Bjorn Borg for the mens title in 1981 his verbal abuse of officials and his deportment at the staid All England Lawn Tennis Club was regarded as a major scandal.

He was fined $7,;JOO, of which $.'),000 was later rescinded, and he stayed away from the traditional posttournamenl Champions Dinner and Dance at the Savoy Hotel.

McEnroe, 24, told a British newspaper he was ashamed of his outbursts and will curb them.

If theres a major blow-up with a player disqualified and expelled from the cham pionships, then it will have to be someone else

who is hit, he was quoted in Sundays News of the World.

Winning Wimbledon once is enough. But Id like to do it again without the controversy, he

said.

McEnroe said his injured left shoulder will not hinder him but he felt that the man to beat was Connors, who soundly defeated the New Yorker in the Stella Artois final a week ago.

Britains legal bookmakers agreed.

The bookies made Connors an even-money favorite and Martina Navratilova was listed as an odds-on favorite to repeat as the womens champion.

Connors and Navratilova were the hottest Wimbledon favorites in years, in terms of lx)okies odds.

Connors was running even with McEnroe, his strongest challenger, last week. But McEnroes odds slipped when word went out that his injured left shoulder was still bothering him. He was listed at 7-to-4 on the eve of the tournament opening.

Ivan Lendl, the Czech with the powerful forehand and seeded third at Wimbledon even though he has never achieved much on English grass courts, was quoted at 5-1.

Longshot players could take a stab on American Vitas Gerulaitis and Mats Wilander of Sweden at 25-to-I, or Johan Kriek, Sandy Mayer and Guillermo Vilas at 33-to-l.

Chris Evert Lloyd was listed the second choice to Navratilova at ll-to-4, and was followed by Tracy Austin, Andrea Jaeger, Hana Mandlikova and Pam Shriver - at Ifi-to-l

Yarborough Takes 2nd Straight Gabriel Title

BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) -Cale Yarborough knew right away his chances of getting to the winners circle hinged on getting a caution flag or two.

His Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS was slipping and sliding all over the high banks of Michigan International Speedway and the yellow flags were few and far between for most of Sundays Gabriel 400 Grand National stock car race.

But, eventually, Yarborough got the time he needed in the pits. The crew of his Hardees-sponsored car made the needed changes and he did the rest.

The 43-year-old driver from Sardis, S.C., outran Bobby Allison over the last 12 laps of the 200-lap event and pickd up his third victory of the season, his sixth career triumph on the two-mile

Baywood Tops Roxobel, 4-2

The Baywood Racquet Club defeated Roxobel 4-2 in a Roanoke League Tennis match Sunday.

Galen Treble paved the way with a 6-3, 6-1 victory over Jackie Bryant in the top singles match.

Summary:

Galen Treble (B) d Jackie Bryant. 6-3, 6-1.

Tom Sayetta (Bl d. Mickey McCaskey, 6-1,75.

Wes Hankins (Bid Gary McDaniel, 6-1,6-2.

Ronald Kent Brown iRi d. Ray Gruber. 6-4,7-6

Cumin Bhllenham Bryant (Ri d Sayetta Hankins. 7-6,4-6,7-6.

Gruber Treble iBi d. Joey Young-Tommy Wright, H 7-6.

Michigan oval and the 77th victory of his Grand National career.

Asked how he finally pulled away from the tenacious Allison late in the race, Yarlxirough cracked, Hard driving

Then, turning serious, the three-time Winston Cup champion added, 1 didnt

By The Associated Press

The Chicago Cubs continue to enjoy their pomtkm near the of the National League East, and tmce again they can thank newcomer Dick Ruthven.

Ruthven, acquired from Philadelphia May 22 in a trade for reliever Willie Hernandez, checked St. Louis on two hits as the Cubs downed the Cardinals 4-1 Sunday.

He had all his pitches working, but the location was the key, said Chicago Manager Lee Elia.

The victory, Chicagos 13th in 17 games, moved the fourth-place Cubs within three games of NL East co-leaders St. Louis and Montreal.

In other* NL games, Ix Angeles downed Cincinnati 5-1, Philadelphia clobbered Pittsburgh 14-2, San Diego beat Houston 64, San Francisco outslugged Atlanta 9-6 and Montreal got past New York 4-3.

We thought the trade would help the Phillies substantially, but at the same time we were in dire need of a starter, Elia said.

A day after Chicago got Ruthven, the Cubs fell into last place in their division. Since then, Ruthven has won three of four decisions, upping his season record to 4-4 as the Cubs have moved up.

Were just taking it a day at a time, Elia said. Theres a lot of baseball left. Were real happy about where we are, but there a lot of peaks and valleys.

Ruthven struck out six, walked one and faced just 30 batters. The only run he allowed was Steve Brauns first home run since 1980, in

the fifth inning. George Hendrick singled in the second for St. Louis(^r hit.

Chicago scored its runs in the sec(md as Keith Mmreland and Larry Bowa - both former Phillies - sandwiched singles around a walk to Jerry Morales.

Dave LaPoint, 44, struck out Jody Davis and Ruthven, but Gary Woods then singled in two runs. Ryne Sandberg -another ex-Phillie - followed with a two-run double to send St. Louis to its 10th loss in 16 games.

It was just one of those days, said Tommy Herr of the Cardinals. The balls we hit wer right at somebody. Dodgers 5, Reds 1

Burt Hooton pitched a three-hitter and beat Cincinnati for the first time since June 23,1978. Hooton, 6-2 this season with five straight victories, has a 5-12 career record against the Reds.

The only run he allowed was an unearned one in the first inning, which was set up by second baseman Steve Saxs 17th throwing error of. the season. He has 18 errors overall.

Dusty Bakers seventh homer of the season and Ken Landreauxs double and single keyed the Los Angeles attack. Hooton also had an RBI single.

Cincinnati starter Bruce Berenyi, 4-7, allowed all the Dodgers runs in seven innings. He struck out 11 and walked

six.

Phillies 14, Pirates 2

Rookie Charlie Hudson coasted to his first major-league victory as Philadelphia scored seven runs in the eighth inning.

Hudson, 1-1, scattered eight hits in going the distance for the first time in five starts since being recalled from the minors last month.

Reserve catcher Ozzie Vir^ homered and drove in four runs. His three-run homer and Mike Schmidts two-run single keyed the Phils seventh-inning uprising.

Tony Perez belted a two-run double and Pete Rose drove in two other Philadelphia runs.

Marvell Wynne and Tony Pena homered for Pittsburgh.

Padres 6, Astros 4

Garry Templeton, back in the San Diego lineiq) after three weeks on the disabled list with an arthritic knee, drove hi three runs with three doubles.

His second double knocked in two runs during the Padres four-run fifth inning, which

put San Diego ahead 54. Houston starter Bob Knepper, 2-9, was the victim of the big inning, aided by third baseman Denny Wallings error.

Houston scored its four runs in the fourth. Kneppers sacrifice fly drove in the first run and two more scmtd on a ball that went through San Diego first baseman Steve Garvey for a three-base error. .

Expos4,Mets3

Tim Raines tripled home two runs and scored on Bryan Littie's sacrifice fly as Montreal scored three runs in the fourth inning. Al Olivers fourth homer of the season accounted for the Expos other run.

Steve Rogers upped his record to 9-3. He departed after yielding pinch hitter Rusty

Staubs solo iKuner with two outs in the ninth. It was Staubs sixth straight pinch-hit.

Giants9,Braves6

Jack Clark drove in four runs, two of them with his 13th homer of th LeMaster, who reacM a season high with his fourth homer, also connected in the seventh.

TIk Giants knocked out Atlanta starter Craig McMurtry, 74, with two runs in the fifth to take a 4-3 lead. San Francisco then increased the margin to 9-3, but the Braves battled back with three runs in the eighth, two on a Chris Chambliss single.

Atlanta had two runners on base in the ninth, but Jeff Reardon came on for his lOtb save in preserving the victory for Mike Krukow, 44. Krukow had not won since May 24.

Cunnmgham Inks New 76ers Pact

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Philadelphia Coach Billy Cunningham, who considered leaving the 76ers after they won the National Basketball Association crown last month, has agreed to a multi-year contract that will make him the highest paid coach in the league, the Associated Press has learned.    '

The agreement with Sixers owner Harold Katz followed five days of intense bargaining over Cunninghams salary, sources said.

Cunningham will, make more than $300,000 a year under the agreement, sources

said. Cunninghams old contract, which guaranteed him $200,000 a year, expired May 31, the night the Sixers defeated the Los Angeles Lakers fortheNBAtiUe.

Before Cunninghams deal, Hubie Brown of the New York Knicks was about to become the highest paid NBA coach, with a salary of $300,000 next season.

He directed the Sixers to a four-game sweep of the Knicks in the Eastern Conference semifinals and a 4-1 elimination of the Milwaukee Bucks in the Eastern finals.

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want it to go to the last lap. When they (his crew) told me 10 laps to go, I pushed it to the limit. It was a gamble, but 1 saw Bobby and Buddy (Baker) and Darrell (Waltrip) and some others in my (rearview) mirror. If cars are all bunched up at the end, anything can happen, and I didnt want that.

Stephenson Wins Keystone Open

HERSHEY, Pa. (AP) - Defending champ Jan Stephenson walked up to the 17th green in the pouring rain, lined up a

4-foot putt and missed. Moments later she could tell from the crowds roar on the 18th that her two-stroke lead at the Lady Keystone Open had vaporized.

But instead of choking, Stephenson sunk a 10-foot downhill putt Sunday for a final-round 69, an 11-under-par total of 205 for 54 holes and the $30,000 first-place purse at the $200,000 LPGA tournament.

This is the first time Ive ever been a repeat winner, Stephenson said at the 6,388-yard, par-72 West Course of the Hershey Country Club. Thats why this win is especially satisfying to me.

I played very well all day. I really made every putt that was makable. I always play badly when Im defending a title. This time I didnt, she said.

The contest came dowp to the 18th hole, which Pat Bradley finished with a birdie as Stephenson missed a putt on the 17th for a par.

Bradley finished one stroke behind Stephenson. She had pulled to 10 under par with a birdie-3 on the final hole, matching Stephensons 69 total for the final round and finishing at 206.

Amy Alcott, who had the best final-round score with a

5-under 67, finished in third place at 207.

JoAnne Camer, who was 1 under on the final day, and Donna White, who shot a 2-under 70, were tied for fourth at 208.

Young Lauren Howe, the leader of the tournament for the first two days, faded to sixth place with a 3-over-par 75. Howe double-bogeyed the opening hole and wound up with a 7-under-par 209 for the tournament. It is still the best finish of her career.

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In The AreaTeacher Watches Space Launch

Mrs. Connie S. Bri^t of Greenville recently joined a select group of 300 educators from across the nation to view the seventh launch of the United States ^ce shuttle. Mrs. Bright teaches science at North Pitt High School.

The two days prior to the launch, the educator group toured the Kennedy Space Center.

The Educators Conference was hosted by the Office of Academic Services of NASA Public Affairs, Washington, D.C.Bppes Homecoming Being Pianned

Greenville Industrial Eppes Hi^ School will be^n preparation this week for its annual homecoming and reunion activities to be held July 2-4.

Band rehearsals will be held Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 5 p.m. at the old Eppes football field in West Greenville. All former band students, their children and interested persons are asked to attend.

Majorettes, cheerleaders, class queens and school clubs will also meet at these times and register for the parade.

' Information about the homecoming and reunion activities will be available at these meetings.Store Fire Does No Damage

Greenville police were called to Roses Department Store about 9:30 p.m. Friday after a fire was discovered in a restroom in the building.

Chief Glenn Cannon said no damage resulted from the fire, which was extinguished by employees.

He said a roll of tissue was involved, and said a cigarette was found next to the tissue.

Water Color Painting Course Offered

Pitt Community College will offer a course in water color painting beginning Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Greenville Museum of art, 8023 Evans St.

The course will last eight weeks and the cost is $15. For further information call PCC at 756-3130, extension 225.

Clothing Taken In Break-in

Greenville police are investigating a break-in at 2605 East Tenth St., which was reported at 9:21 a.m. Saturday.

Chief Glenn Cannon said entrance to the apartment was gained through a kitchen window, and said a tote bag containing a quantity of clothing was taken.

He said the value of the bag and clothes, owned by Patricia Ann McLawhom, was estimated at $45.

City Board Of Education Meets Tonight

The Greenville City Board of Education will me at 8 oclocktonight at Wahl-Coates Elementary School.

The primary action to be considered by the board tonight is whether or not the Greenville City School system will make application to be considered as one of three systems in North Carolina for a pilot program for an extended day/year program for school year 1983-84.

The program, which will be tested in three school systems chosen from those applying, will result in a school year of 200 days for students instead of the current 180 days. The pJot

BySAMUZZELL Agriculture Extension Agent Pines in Eastern North Carolina have several types of beetles that bore into the tree and cause rapid death of valuable yard and landscape specimens. Usually, pines are only attacked and killed when they are under stress or are failing. Normally, a healthy pine can withstand some beetle attacks.

Pine trees are weakened by factors such as drought, lightning, flooding, fire and old age. These factors are all natural ones and can make the tree vulnerable to insect attack. Diseases of trees such as fusiform rust, the football-shaped galls on limbs and trunks of pines also make a pine a likely target for b^tle attacks. Man-made causes also figure importantly in beetle attacks. Landscaping operations such as bulldozing, landclearing and the travel of heavy equipment close to the tree may inadvertantly damage trunks and compact the soil or otherwise destroy root systems.

Pine beetles merely complete the job of removing the oldest and weakest trees they can find. A healthy tree can actually pitch out some beetles by the amount of sap that it produces.

Pine beetles are of several species and they characteristically attack pines in certain locations on the tree and at certain stages of the pines decline. By noting the position on the tree, one can make a good determination of the species of beetle that is causing damage. Simply stated, three species of engraver beetles attack declining pines from the uppermost reaches of the tree, through the midsection and down to the lower one third of the trunk.

The southern pine beetle which caused widespread losses of pines throughout the South in the early 1970s has not been a problem in more recent years. The southern pine beetle can kill trees by themselves, but often arrive on a tree with other species of beetles. They prefer the midsectkm of k>wr trunk of susceptible pines. Normally

they will cause rapid browning of needles and death of the tree. They leave "popcom-likelpitch tubes on the lower trunk usually 10-15 feet above ground and higher.

The commonly found black turpentine beetle is the largest pine beetle and attacks the lower 10 feet of unhealthy pines. Their pitch tubes are large and often have a hole in the center of the vaguely cone-like pitch tube. A tree attacked by turpentine beetles can be saved by spraying with an approved insecticide such as lindane. It is the only beetle that can be killed by insecticides and save the tree. The other beetles attack trees and render them beyond help very quickly.

A final type of beetle is the ambrosia beetle. Its signature is dry, brown sawdust or powder at the base of the tree of stump. They can often be heard making munching noises under the bark.

To avoid beetle damage to pines, avoid damage to pines during yard work and construction. Keep pines healthy by watering and fertilizing. Watch for pitch tubes and boring dust especially in summer and spring. Quickly remove infested trees or spray with an insecticide that is labelled for use. It is more important to prevent beetle damage than it is to clean one up.

Ivey Farm Show Winner

Ivey Farm of Goldsboro won grand and reserve champion pen of six at the first Eastern North Carolina Feeder g Show and Sale was held recently.

According to Miriam Lewis, Pitt livestock agent, there were 29 entries, six pigs per entry.

The show is scheduled to become an annual event, said Mrs. Lewis. For further information contact 752-2934.

SEIX YOUR USED TELEVI-SION the aassified way. CaU 752-6166.

program will also extend teacher and other employee periods of employment.

The board will additionally take action on the following items: audit contract, capital outlay and current expenses; student insurance proposals; North Carolina Scholars Program; Aycock grouping; annual application on vocational education; the 1983-84 meeting calendar; and personnel matters.Various Items Taken By Intruderay II

that I

Chief Glenn Cannon said today that officers are investigating a break-in at the Industrial Park Child Care Center at 933 North Memorial Drive, which was reported at 11:45 a.m. Saturday.    *

The chief said entrance to the building was gained through a window, and said a quantity of meats, canned goods, soft drinks, two television sets, three record players, a clock radio and a quantity of toys were taken.

Cannon said some meat, the clock radio and a record player were recovered near the building.Bullet Wound Is Investigated

Cleveland Sherman Jr. of 612 Pitt St. was admitted to Pitt County Memorial Hospital for treatment of a bullet wound suffered about 9:30 p.m. Saturday, Chief Glenn Cannon said this morning.

Cannon said Sherman was shot with a small caliber pistol at 602 South Pitt St. following an argument.

The chief said the bullet entered Shermans arm, passed through and lodged in his right side below the skin.

Investigation of the case is continuing. Cannon said.Planning B Zoning Commission To Meet

A rezoning request, two preliminary plats for subdivisions, and two annexation petitions are among the items scheduled for consideration at Tuesdays 7:30 p.m. meeting of the Greenville Planning & Zoning Commission.

The items include: request by Harvey D. Bradshaw to rezone 9.748 acres within Fairlane Farms Subdivision, north of Horseshoe Drive, from R-15 to R-6 (high density residential); preliminary plat of Court C of Twin Oaks Townhomes, located at the intersection of 14th Street and Laura Lane; preliminary plat of Shamrock Townhomes, located south of Fifth Street some 200 feet from the intersection of Albemarle Avenue;

Request by John Wellons to annex ? 4.69-acre section of Heritage Village subdivision, located approximately 400 feet east from 14th Street adjacent to Norfolk Southern Railroad; request by Bill Clark, and others, to annex section one of Westhills Townhomes, adjacent to Greenridge subdivision, fronting on State Road 1204 and containing 5.80 acres;

Request by Joe Laney, executive director of the Housing Authority, to close Taylor Street in the West Meadowbrook redevelopment area; request by NCNB to add shopping center to provisions 32-84(b) of the zoning ordinance; and four requests by the planning office for changes or amendments to the zoning ordinance.'City Hall Notes' Guests Announced

City Manager Gail Meeks announced that the guests on the "City Hall Notes radio program this week will be Verona Ellis of the public works department and Don Mills, assistant chief in the fire-rescue department.

Ms. Ellis will discuss the malaria control program and

Mills will talk about the hazardous chemical response team.

The program is aired each Tuesday and Thursday at 6:30 p.m. on WOOW Radio.Lori Ann Weils Wins Scholarship

Lori Ann Wells of Ayden has been awarded a $1,000 academic honors scholarship for the academic year 1983-84 at Mount Olive College.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Wells of Ayden and is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School.Black Child Care Group To Meet

Chi

The Greater Greenville Black Child Care Association will meet at the Bishop Peyton Child Learning Center, Route 1, Stokes, Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. President Margie Smith of the Bishop Peyton Child Learning Center will present a program on good nutrition for children and Betty Brown of Good Hope Day Care Center will tell parents what they can do at home to encourage their children in learning experiences.

All parents are invited to attend the meeting.Dr. Gene Lanier Was Speaker

COLUMBIA. S.C. - Dr. Gene D. Lanier, professor of Library Science at East Carolina University, was the featured speaker at an Alumni Day gathering held at the university. He delivered the annual Beta Phi Mu Lecture sponsored by the College of Library and Information Science and the U.S.C. Alumni Association.

Dr. Lanier's paper was entitled "Living the First Amendment. He currently chairs the Intellectural Freedom Committee of the N .C Library Association serving ten states.

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4.44

Solid Color With Contrasting Collar

Reg. IS.N............. Sale

Stripes Only With Puffed Sleeves

Elasticized Waist.    '

Reg. 18.00..........................................................Sale

SnoopySleeping Bags20 Off! -jg gg

5.88

1.88

11.44

Rack of Girls 4-6x Knit Mini Dress Set From Knitwares

10.88

Shop Tuesday 9 a.m. until 10p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Snoopy Comfortable Knit Pillows

Regular

15.00......................................................................

Childrens Bank Book

3 Styles To Choose From Reg. 3.00   .............

Page

View Image 28

-The Day Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Monday, June 20.1983

Cocaine In NX. Said Plentiful

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Cocaine is becoming increasingly popular among North Carolinians, but arrests of the drugs suppliers are scarce, federal, state and local law enforcement agencies say.

Cocaine is one of the most popular drugs on the street, said Winston-Salem police Capt. Ron Haskins. Itll never be completely stopped. All we can do is make a dent in it.

Officers say theyre overwhelmed by cocaines ubiquity and strapped by limited resources.

DIED AT AGE 153

AMMAN, Jordan (AP) -A Jordanian Moslem who walked two miles a day and never visited a doctor has died at the age of 153, the newspaper Sout Ash-Shaab reported Sunday.

Since 1977, state and federal drug agents have seized less than 5 percent of the estimated 2,750 pounds of cocaine entering the state each year, figures show.

If all of last years Greensboro Police Department budget for undercover drug buys had gone to cocaine enforcement, it would have purchased only 7 ounces.

U.S. Attorney Kenneth McAllister in Greensboro said the white-powdered substance is often easier to get than marijuana.

It seems like were just hitting the surface of it. Its all over, said Wilmington police Sgt.T.E.McLaurin.

Its pretty close behind marijuana. We have a hard time keeping our fingers on whats happening, said Raleigh police Lt. N.S. Lockey.

From relative obscurity five years ago, cocaine has reached an estimated 22 million American users.

U.S. government studies show 4 million to 7 million people use the drug at least once a month. Among illegal drugs, only marijuana exceeds cocaines peculiarity.

A third of the people in the l8-to-25 age range have tried it, although most regular users are over 26. One of

every six high school students has sampled coke.

An expensive drug, once confined largely to the wealthy, cocaine is being used by people on all socioeconomic levels.

A recent national pdl by the firm of Yankdovich, Skelly and White showed that 14 percent of all blue^x^ar workers had used cocaine, compared with 9 percent of white-collar professionals.

FIRE DAMAGES APARTMENT - Fire caused heavy damage shorlty after 1 a.m. this morning at a WintervOle apartment at 333 North Railroad Street. According to the occiqMuit of one apartment, Wayland Williams, be, his wife, Margte, and their 14 month-old son, Kai, were asleep when they were awakened by popping sounds. Williams said his wife ran to a neighbors to call for help. Firemen arrived found the front efficiency apartment engulfed in flames. Williams and his family escaped without injury. Damage to the small apartment was said by fire officials at the scene to be about 115,000. The apartment was owned by Mrs. Fannie Mae Cannon. (Reflector Photo by

Carolina east mall k^greenvilleOUR BIGGEST ONE DAY SALE OF THE YEARI

Limited

Quantities

S&K Table & Chair Sets *75 Off!

Regular $225.00 .

149.88

SilverStone 7-Pc. Cookware Set

Special Purchase.

19.88

Farberware 12-Pc. Cookware Set

Special Purchase.

105.88

13-Pc. Revere Ware Set For You

Sel includes: 1. 2, 3,-ql saucepans, 4 1 /2-qt slock pol, skillet, mixing bowls

89.88

Save ^4 on 21-Qt. Enamel Canner!

S'"........ 25%oi(

Timex Computers at ^69 Savings!

?,T'................................... 29.88

Save ^35 on Timex 16-K Ram Pak!

S'"    14.88

Timex Cassette Tapes Up to Off!

Regular    /O

12.95to15.88..........   1/    fcOff

6-Pc. Steak Knife Sets at *3 Off I

S'"..,.............. ;......12.88

Old Colony 6-Pc. Cutlery Set

10.88

19.95

Dolphin Teakwood Cheese Dome

Special    A    88

Purchase............... *1    UV

Hoky Carpet Sweeper! Free Bonus!

Free Spot Remover Bottle    ^

S'"............................. 24.88

Ajax Freezer Quart Containers

S',",.................. 75%oii

7-Pc. Wood Salad Bowl Set Reduced!

s."..........................  3.88

Burnes of Boston' Picture Frames

3.88,.13.88

Picture Frames and Album Sets

...........................25%o

Regular 9.8810 13.88.

Stoneware, Glassware, Flatware Sets

36.88

Regular 49.88 per aot

Mirro*^ 7-Pc. Toaster Cookware Oven Set

Regular

19.91...

9.88

Albaca Place Mats,

Regular    O C 0/

1.00to 1.50.................. ......L%3 /OOff

Select Group of Kitchen Terries

Regular    I / Q

3.00 to4.00.................................... 1/ fcPrice

Libbey    Glassware Up to ^6 Off!

Regular    O C 0/

1.85to24.95......... .......LO /OOff

Anchor Hocking" Glassware Reduced!

?.r"..~............... 40%o

All Throw Pillows Up to ^6 Off!

Regular    QOP/L

3.88to20.00..................................U    /OOff

All Chair Pads Up to ^8 Savings!

Regular

7.00to28.00.......  U    /OOff

Comfortable Bedrests Reduced!

Regular

$18to$30...................... L\3    /OOff

Sale! Martha Ruffled Curtains

Regular

4.00to8.00...................................LO /OOff

Candy Elegant Chintz Curtains

Regular    ^    / Q

5.00 to 13.00..................................... I    / UOff

Marjorie Ruffled Tier Curtains

Regular    90 9A

7.00to 11.50.............. .....LU /OOff

Sweet Sue Curtains Up to ^3 Off!

Regular    909A

7.50to 15.00..................................L\i    /OOff

Ruffled Tier Heidi Curtains

Regular    1

7.50to 15.50.............   lU    /OOff

Embroidered Lollipop Curtains

Regular    *    9Bw9/

10.00to14.00..........  LO    /OOff

Ruffled Hillary Curtains! Save!

.................20/oo

Regular 7.50 to 18.50

Magnoiia Biossom Curtains

Exquisite multi-colored embroidered, tailored. White, Ecru. Valance. Reg. 9.00 to 14.00......

25%

Off

Beautifui Strawberry Curtains

............................25%o

Regular 9.00 A 12.00

Citation Soiid Color Curtains

............  ...40%off

Regular 9.90 to 8.90

Ruffled Flower Basket Curtains

JS'/-

Regular 0.n to 14.00

OOff

San Marino Curtains on Sale!

."r.",',.... ....... .'.40%o

Eileen Ruffled Priscillas

T". ............. 15.88

Citation Priscilla Curtains

S" ...................,15.88

Old Salem Priscilla Curtains

&.............   30%ofi

Candy Priscilla Curtains! Save!

a'"    .....................21.88

Colonial Country Priscillas

a'".........    59.88

Dacron T^inon Sheer Curtains

 .............30%off

Fiesta Sheer Curtains Reduced!

10.00to14.00,................................w /OOff

Continental Curtain Panel

Shell, white, wedgewood, rosebud, celery, champagne. Tailored.60x84. Reg.$12 ...

7.88

Embroidered Sheer Panels Reduced!

Rfluler

20.00to28.00  .........................fJU /OOff

All Window Shades, Beige or White

Regular

6.00to26.00.......  /OOff

Majestic Antique Satin Drapery

a'."............ 17.88

^21 Off on Serape Drapery!

at...................... 30%o

Woodbridge Drapery at ^6 Off! ^

%t:.............. 33.88

Prescott Multi-Tone Drapery

......................35%off

Regular 33.00 to 80.00

Leno Weave Edinburgh Drapery

40*So to 99.00....................................1    /    3off

Sweet Dreams Bedroom Ensemble

SSft0130.00. ................. ...........30 ^/oott

Chateau Ensemble Up to 22 Off!

 35%off

Regular 31.00 to 64.00

Yorktown Spread and Priscillas

...........................40%off

Regular 42.00 to 70.00

Queen Elizabeth Bedspreads '  ................*..    30%off

Regular 98.00 to 155.00

Citation Bedspreads Reduced!

.......................  30%off

Regular

37.00 to 50.00

Ramona Bedspread Ensemble

.25%oh

Regular 20.00 to 55.00

Sweet Sue Bedroom Ensemble

Solid quilted spread with flounce. Matching priscillas. White, ecru. Regular 42.00 to 71.00..

1/3o,,

Select Group of Croscili Bed Ensembles

Regular    Q C 0/

22.00to 126.00................................LO /OOff

Siesta Ensemble Up to 48 Off!

Regular    900/

16.00to 160.00................... ............OU /OOff

Duchess Spread, Empress Drapes

Regular    90 OA

32.00to90.00.................................UU /OOff

Fashion Home Products Ensembles

Regular    9H9A

37.00to96.00................. ...............Oil /OOff

Aurora Bedspreads and Drapery

Regular    90 PA

22.00to52.00  .................... ..........LX) /OOff

All Blankets Up to a Big 6 Off!

i,r.*5....................................20%off

All Placemats & Napkins Reduced!

Regular    O C 0/

1.79to5.50........... .......................CU /OOff

Chantilly Lace Trim Tablecloths

 25%o

Regular 19.00 to 26.00

Ambassador Tablecloths Reduced!

llNto 32.00......... ........................25%o

Capri II Perma Press Tablecloths

Regular    9R0/

10.00 to 29.00.................. ..............Cu /OOff

Tablecloths in 23 Different Styles

SSotO40.00.......... .............. .......20^/ooil

Home Fashion Vinyl Tablecloths

Rogular    9C0/

0.01 to 11.00..................................L /OOff

Venise Tablecloths Up to 7 Off I

20%.

Rogular 29.10 to 37.00S,hop Tuesday9a.m. until 10p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K(75^2355)

Page

View Image 29

OUR BIGGEST ONE DAY SALE OF THE YEAR!

FOR BOYS

GARDEN NEAR TOXIC SITE - Michael Fedoriw picks some vegetables from his garden next to fence for the Givaudan Plant in Clifton, N.J. Officials announced Saturday that measurable levels of dioxin have been found at the active plant shown in background. (AP Laserphoto)

Could Bolster

N.C. Spending

RALEIGH, N C (APi -Military spending, already growing in North Carolina, could get an even bigger boost if Congress approves President Reagans proposed $30 billion increase in the defense budget

U.S. Department of Defense figures show that since 1977 military spending in the state has increased 72 percent.

Defense spending rose from $1.8 billion in 1977 to $3.1 billion in fiscal 1982. The figure includes $2.2 billion in payroll and $903 million in prime contracts for goods and services. '

Last years appointment of Sen. John East, R-N.C., to the U.S. Senate Armed Services Committee, which oversees federal spending on military bases, also might boost such spending in North Carolina.

There is just no denying that our economy is very dependent on the military. said Troy W Pate Jr., chief executive of East Coast Federal Savings and Loan in Goldsboro, home of Seymour Johnson Air Force Base and its 6,000 military and civilian personnel.

The military ranks third among the states top employers with more than 11,000 military and civilian employees, according to the state Department of Commerce. Only tourism and textiles employ rnore people.

North Carolinas five big bases are: Fort Bragg Army Base in Cumberland County, with a payroll of $702 million and $70.8 million in prime contracts; Camp Lejeune Marine Base in Onslow County, $585 million payroll and $29.4 million in contracts; Cherry Point Marine Corps Air Station in Craven County, $271 million payroll and $19.1 million in contracts; Seymour Johnson Air Force Base in Wayne County, $103.6 million payroll and $10.8 million in contracts; and Pope Air Force Base in Cumberland County, $66.8 million payroll and $15 million in contracts.

But in addition to the military bases, some North Carolina industries have received sizeable defense contracts, says Defense De

partment spokesman Jim Turner.

Western Electric Co. in Greensboro, which makes missile components and sonar electronics, holds the largest contract. Last fiscal years contract involved about $187 million.

Other prime contractors include R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. in Winston-Salem, which provides American soldiers with $43 million, in various tobacco products; Burlington Industries, Raeford, $37 million textiles; Northern

Telecom Ltd., Raleigh, $20.5 million in radio and television equipment; and An^s Fire Armour Corp., Angier, $16.8 million in flexible hoses and tubing.

Pollution Data Said Distorted

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Depending on their findings, federal and state officials may direct Raleigh and Durham to alter traffic flow near their pollution monitoring sites.

Devices to record carbon monoxide levels in the two cities downtown areas are giving a distorted picture because their locations contain high amounts of pollution, city officials say.

Because Raleighs one downtown monitor repeatedly recorded carbon monoxide levels exceeding U.S. Environmental Protection Agency standards in the winter of 1982, the city may be declared in violation of the federal Clean Air Act.

And since another monitor in a busy traffic circle in downtown Durham also recorded repeated abovestandard readings, that city also may be declared in violation.

Federal and state regulators also could take a tougher stance and require motorists in Raleigh and Durham to have their automobile exhaust systems checked every year. Such inspections are required in Charlotte.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Save ^9 on Mens Belted Slacks!

s"    12.88

Mens lzod Golf Shirts? Off!

s"    18.88

Great Buy on Mens Crew Socks!

?.r*:.....................................1.99

Spring and Summer Ties Reduced!

Reg. Val.

IO28.00............. ....... ........'.fcV /OOff

Upto16 0ff on Haggar Pants!

Regular Val.    |    Z1    ||||

to 30.00....... ..........................

Mens Dress Slacks Sale Priced!

K?'    16.88

Andhurst Dress Shirts 20% Off!

w:    11.88

Mens 2-Pc. Suits Up to ^82 Off I

Ks88.00

Sale! Munsingwear 'Boxer Shorts

Regular    Q Q QQ

3for11.7S.................... ......UforUa vU

Big 20 Savings on Mens Blazers

s"'    69.88

Mens Short Sleeve Dress Shirts

K"................. :..20%o(i

Save 8.00 on Jordache Jeans!

S'"    29.88

Andhurst Pants at a Great Buy!

14.88

Sale! Lee Comfort Stretch Jeans

S."........    20%oif

Mens Canvas Slacks Reduced 8!

S'"    18.88

* LEVIS Denim and Corduroy Jeans

S'"     14.88

Save 8 on Mens Jordache^ Jeans

S'"    29.88

LEVIS* Movin On' Denim Jeans

Reg. 28.00    |

IO30.00 .......      1    /    WOff

Save 15 on Members Only Coats!

S'"    39.88

Andhurst Briefs & T-Shirts

25%

Boxers. Briefs, T-Shirts. 100%

Cotton. Poly/Cotton Blend.

Reg. 8.29 1011.75 ..................Now

Off

Gold Toe Hosiery

Crew, Over The Calf, Anklet

Reg. Values To 6.00.................Now

20%

Off

Arrow Short Sleeve Plaid Shirts

S.M.L, XL. Reg. 18.00.

Now

12.88

Mens Short Sleeve Knit Shirts

Assorted Solids & Stripes Reg. 14.00.............

Now

9.88

Mens Jordache Jeans ^    ^

29-38 waist Sizes

Reg. 38.00 ..........................Now    I

Khaki Short Sleeve Knit Shirts

11.88

Mens Short Sleeve Plaid Shirts

Sizes S.M.L. XL.

Solid Colors

Reg. 19.00..........................Sale

2 Pocket Front, S, M,

L, XL. Assorted Plaids Reg. $15.00............

.Sale

9.88

Members Only Jacket

Famous Racing Strap Collar

Reg. 55.00 ........      Now

39.88

Mens Belted Casual Pants

Poly/Cotton Comfortable

Reg. $22.00 .........................Now

12.88

Mens Jaymar Slacks

Reg. Val.

to 53.00.............  Now

20%

Off

Mens Izod Fabric Belts

Regular

14.50....

Now

1/2

Off

Mens Athletic Tube Socks

Assorted Stripes, Grey & White

Reg. 1.25.......... Now

Panama Jack T-Shirt

You've Seen Them At The Beach,

Reg. 15.00.........

Now

10.88

Duck Head Poly/Cotton Slacks

Sizes29-40 Khaki, Navy,

Grey, Olive Drab

Reg. 21.00..........................Now

16.88

Mens Screenprint T-Shirt

S, M, L, XL Sizes Exerting Screenprint & Colors Reg. 1.00.................

.Now

4.88

Mens Jiffie Bedroom Shoes.

20%

Reg. Val to 18.00.

Off

Mens Buxton Wallets & Keychain Set

Smart Looking Set.

Reg. 35.00 .........  .Now

19.88

Haggar Poly/Wool Tropical Blend Slacks

Side Tab Models. Grey, Navy, Tan. Sizes 32-42. Reg. 42.00.............

Now

29.88

N.C. State T-Shirts

N.C. Champions.

Reg. $7.00.............. Now

5.88

Shop Tuesday 9 a.m. to 10p.

Izod* Jackets Up to 11.00 Off! '

RflVai    1/3nif

10 35.00.......................................    /

Save 17% on Boys Belted Pants!

K"14.88

Andhurst' Knit Shirts Reduced!

4.88.n.5.88

LEVIS' Denim & Corduroy Jeans

S'"    14.88

Andhurst' Short Sleeve Shirts

S'".....................................9.88

Great Buy on Boys Knit Shirts!

S'."............. 8.88

Save 6 on Tex-Tan" Dress Belts!

"Reg 9 00    5    88

1012.0 0......... ...........................W W W

Plaid Shirts Reduced for Boys!

S'"    12.88

Sale! Gant' Suit and Sport Coat

Reg Val.

to 140.00.................. *TU    /OOff

Sale! Boys Dress & Casual Pants

Reg Val    1

to28.00.................................... . 1 / WOff

Andhurst' Dress Shirts on Sale!

Reg 12 00    7    QQ

to 13.00........................................ f     WW

Save Up to 9 On Boys Slacks!

Reg Vil    1/3

to28.00................   1    /    UOff

Boys Bruxton Short Sleeve Shirts

Button-Down Collar    Q    xQ

Reg.$13.00................................NowW        UU

Boys Andhurst Briefs & T-Shirts

Sizes 8-20    3 A

Reg. 3 for 5.49.................  NowWfor         W

Boys Calvin Klein Jeans

Sizes8^20    9Q    28

Reg. 28.00..............................NowtW     WW

Boys Tube Socks

Assorted Stripes One Size Fits All

Reg. 2.50.............................  Now    W W

Boys Sundek T-Shirts

s.m.l.xl    ^    QQ

Assorted Colors.    n    XX

Rag.9.00.................................    NowV        WW

Boys Lightning Bolt Active Shorts

Regular    Q    28

15.0 0......................................Now^     W

Boys Izod Fabric Belts

Assorted Colors.    OX

Slzes8-20    U    I III

Reg. 11.00 k 12.00..........................Now%/     W W

Hobie T-Shirts

Short Sleeve    O    OO

Assorted Screenprints.    X    KX

Reg. 0.50..................................NowW    W

Selected Group of Boys Summer Slacks

Poplin, Summer    q v oV

Colors & Fabrics,

Values to 28.00......  NowfcW    /OOff

Boys Black Denim Jeans

Student Sizes Only!    | SCX

Reg. 27.00...................... Now    I Ua W

Andhurst Long Sleeve Buttondown Oxford

White Blue, Ecru.    X    fcx

Reg. 13.00....................... NowW    aW

..j_  Llaaaaa

Page

View Image 30

^    ^    7,,#^

> Hinikir .

Sfer7.r,.H

Mykm Mto irtM Mil Mtew^

vnlii imt <MBttfltitWtldj MltMt 8

Ladies' Canvas Bags Reduced for You!

3>88 and 6>88

Regular $6 and $10

Large selection of casual canvas handbags in several solid colors. For yourself or as a lovely gift I

Save on BuxtonS Leather Accessories

Organizers, key    *| /O OFF

chains, wallets    "' ^

and more. Save! Reg. 6.50 to $25

Savings on Versatile

Tennis Shoes by Nike^!

YOUR CHOICE

15.88

Choose from Lady All Court and men's All Court shoes with canvas upper.

Announcing Big, Big Savings on Many

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Meii'i tnd Isdbe' brown loothtr lotfbrs mtdo ibllit!

it.'.'sat   .M

Men'f and litfM' dMk ihoe with whito non^ solo,

C.*'ChpMo*'

Rog.$29and$32

Men's and iadtos' tla shoa with wadga bottom.

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A. ^ !

White, pink, yellow and blue scuffs in sizes S, M, L, XL. Machine washable. Hurry while prices are right and save!

SiW Savings oh Jeweiry by Taco^l

,    ^    ,    .p.

.. #fr

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Page

View Image 31

20-The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.-ilonday, June 20,190

Sherlock Holmes Being Revived

DIRTY HARRY UNLOADS A MOLOTOV - Actor Qint Eastwood gets ready to throw away a Molotov cocktail that was planted in the back seat of his car by some villains during the filming of his latest Dirty Harry film entitled Sud^n Impact on a San Francisco pier at night. The film is directed by Eastwood and will be released next Christmas. (APLaserphoto)

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE 6 Miles West 01 Greenville OnU.S.284(Farmvllle Hwy.)

NOW

SHOWING

sia'ring Barbara Klouda Ratad 0

7S6-0S48 Ooors Open Showtime 6:00    5:45

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Christopher Reeve says hes throwing in the cape; his five-year stint as Superman is over. If the movie Superman IV ever hits the screen, itll be without him.

"Look, Ive flown, become evil, loved, stopped and turned the world backward, he said recently. "Ive faced my peers. Ive befriended children and small animals and Ive rescued cats from trees. What else is there left for Superman to do that hasnt already been done

After a stint in summer stock in Williamstown, Mass., Reeve says hell star in two films, neither of which

Great Peppis Specials

Monday thru Friday 11:00 a.m. To 2:00 p.m. Monday Nights 5:00 p.m. To 8:30 p.m.

All The Spaghetti $Q75 You Can Eat  ^

* Served with tossed salad, garllr bread and coffee or tea.

Every Tuesday Night 5:00 p.m. To 8:30 p.m.

All The Lasagna $ Q 7 5 You Can Eat......

Served with garlic bread, tossed salad and coffee or tea.

Every Wednesdav Night 5:00 p m. To 8:30 p m.

All The Beef Ribs You Can Eat......

Served with garlic bread, tossed salad or potato salad and coffee or tea.

den

421 (irpvnvlllf Hlvd (ri*nvillr N < yhone 7Sh 0825

has anything to do with comic,book heroes.

New York stage actor Reeve foun^' himself a national celebrity when his first episode of Superman was released in 1978. The most recent film, Superman III, opened at theaters last week.

I became famous for all the wrong reasons. It was like being a new kid at school. I had a brief ego trip where I really became unfocused and self-important, he said. "...If you survive that leap to fame, all of a sudden youre given all the same things for free, even when you may not deserve it. Some people rest on their laurels and dont work, they fear that another success may lead them closer to failure.

Gang Riot '

BERLIN (AP) - Scores of people were injured and more than 200 arrested after riots in which roving gangs torched cars, smashed windows and battled with police.

Police said Sunday that 46 officers were injuied in a clash with what they called masked agitators who split off from a demonstration by 6,000 leftists Saturday in the heavily Turkish quarter of Kreuzberg in West Berlin. The leftists were protesting an earlier demonstration by right-wingers opposed to Turkish migrant workers, squatters occupying abandoned tniildings and the Soviet presence in the divided city.

Street light outages should be reported to the Utilities Commission at 752-7166.

Dixie Queen Seafood Restaurant

Winterville

^ Monday, Tuesday Wednesday, & Thursday ' PopcornShrimp .......

756-2333

S3.25

If you like the Calabash Style, Youll love the DIXIE QUEEN Style! ^We Now Have Plenty Of Parking 4i00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M.

Closed Sunday

$100 TIL 5:30

CHILDREN (1 ca\ ANYTIME

NOW AT: 1:00,3:05,5:10.

BUCCANEER MOVIES

76I-3307 Qrcanvlll* Square Shopping Center

A different kind of game

jmm

Gamb

7:15,9:25

2:00,4:30,7:00,0:30 MXXRMOOaE

PUTS YOU IN OUTEM SPACE

SPACEHUNTER: ADVENTUMSIN THE FONNDDEN ZONE

j*o m

"A 3-RINQ CIRCUS OF ACTION STUNTS AND JUST PLAIN FUN! -ENTERTAINMENT TONIQHT-

ROGER MOORE PUSSY

1983 SUMMER MOVIE FUN SERIES TUES.,WED.&THURS. SINBAOANOTHE EYE OF THE TIGER OPEN 9:30 SHOW 10:00 ADMISSION $1.50 FOR THOSE WITHOUT TICKETS. THERE IS STILL TIME TO BUY A SEASON TICKET-7S6<S235

ByTOMJORY Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Jeremy Brett will play the worlds most famous detective in The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes, a new, 13-part series based cm the stories of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, now in production in England.

Mobil Corp. has purchased the lot for broadcast on public TVs Mystery! in the 1983-84 season.

Brett appeared in two Masterpiece Theater productions on public television last season, The Good Soldier and On Approval. David Burke plays Dr. Watson in the Granada TV series, which is being adapted to the small screen by John Hawkesworth, whose television credits in-dude Upstairs,

Downstairs.

Seven stories will be filmed ^this year - The Solitary Cyclist, The Speckled Band, The Naval Treaty, A Scandal in Bohemia, The Dancing Men, The Crooked Man and The Blue Carbuncle."

Production will continue in January with The Resident Patient, The Greek Interpreter, The Norwood Builder, The Copper Beeches, The Redheaded League and The Final Problem.

Next seasons Live from the Met series on public TV will have a couple of things old and a couple of things new - but the only live program will be a day-long gala concert celebrating the Metropolitan Operas lOOth bifthday.

The Gala Centennial Con

cert to be broadcast in the afternoon and evening of Saturday, Oct. 22, is certain to feature most of the big names currmtly active in the (^ratic world. No details have been announced for the program, which falls exactly 100 years after the Met was founded.

Two operas from the centennial season will be in the TV schedule, both of them featuring the all-star ca^ that the Met likes to present to home audiences.

The first is Berlioz qiic two-part Les Troyens, a revival that opens the season, starring tenor Placido Domingo, soprano Jessye Norman and mezzo Tatiana Troyanos. A performance taped Oct. 8 will be broadcast March 28, 1984.

'The second new opera, Verdis Ernani, stars tenor Luciano Pavarotti,

soprano Lecma Mitchdl and baritone Sherill Milnes. It is receiving a new production and will be taped Dec. 17 for showing Dec. 21.

The other two operas were taped last year. Donizettis Lucia di Lammermoor, qnd Verdis Don Carlo.

The A C. Nielsen Co. reports 31.8 million homes across the country now are wired for cable "IV. Thats nearly 38 percent of the potential market.

The report, based on Nielsen estimates for May, lists the Santa Barbara-Santa Maria-San Luis Obispo area along the central coast of California as the No. 1 market in cable penetration, with 77.4 percent of the available homes wired.

New York City has the most cable households, 2.06

More Ads For Broadcast News

Christopher Reeve Discards His Cape

By NORMAN BLACK

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -More and more broadcasters are reporting their news shows attract enough advertising to pay their own way.

News directors at 83 percent of the ....Jons TV sta-

TV Log

For compl*!* TV programming Information, conaoll your waakly TV SHOVIFTIME from Sundaya Dally RatlKtor._

WNa-TV-Ch.9

MONDAY

7 00 Jokers Wild

7 30 Tic Tec

6 00 Square Peg*

8 30 Beniamin

9 00 TuckersW

10 00 Cagney 4

11 00 News9 11:30 Movie

2 00 NIghtwatch TUESDAY 2 00 Nightwatch

5 00 JImBakker

6 00 Carolina 8 00 Morning

10:00 Pyranold 10 30 Childs Play

11:00 Price Is Rigk 12:00 News9 12:30 Young 8,

1 30 As the World

2 30 Capitol

3 00 Guiding Lt

4 00 Wallons

5 00 Hillbillies

5 30 A. Griffith

6 00 News9

6 30 CBS News

7 00 Jokers Wild

7 30 Tic Tac Doui

8 00 Bring Em'

9 00 Special II 00 News 9

11 30 Late Movie . 2 00 NIghtwatch

WITN-TV-Ch.7

MONDAY 7 00 Jetlersons

7 :30 Family Feud

8 00 Little House

9 00 AAovIe II 00 News

11 30 Tonight

12 30 Letterman

1 30 Overnight

2 30 News TUESDAY

S 30 UarkShado i 00 Almanac 7 00 Today

7 25 News 7:30 Today

8 25 News

8 30 Today

9 00 R Simmons

9 30 All In the

10 00 FactsOtLlli 10 :30 Sale of the

WCTI-TV-Ch,12

AAONDAY

7 00 Sanford 4

7 :30 B. Miller

8 00 Incredible 9:00 Baseball

II 00 Action News

11 30 Nighlllne

12 30 Starsky4

1 30 Mission

2 30 Early Edition TUESDAY

5 00 Bewitched

5 :30 J Swaggarl a 00 AG Day

6 30 News

7 00 Good Morning 6 :13 Action News

6 :55 Action News

7 .25 Actions News 8:25 Action Ntws

9 00 Phil Donahue

10 00 Happening 10:30 Sanford

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

MONDAY

7 00 Report

7 30 N C People

8 03 Frontline 9:00 Performances 11:30 Morecambe 12:00 SIgnOtl TUESDAY

3 00 TBA 4:00 Sesame St 5 00 Mr Rogers

5 30 Powerhouse

6 00 Dr Who 4 30 Sherlock

7 00 Report

7 30 TBA

8 :00 Nova

9 00 Playhouse 10:30 Swingin

11 00 Doctor In

n 30 Morecambe

12 00 SIgnOff

Slow To Attain Computer Talk

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - Wanted: A computer that - can really communicate with people in their own natural language.

Two decades of research in the field of artificial intelligence has produced limited results, according to James F. Allen of the University of Rochesters computer science department. One reason, he says, is that until recently researchers overlooked the importance of context in human conversation.

Allen explains: If I ask, Can you tell me the time? you probably wont simply answer Yes, because you know what information I really need.

Allen has developed a computer program, ARGOT, which gives a computer some knowledge of a pawns needs and expectations, enabling it to answer questions and engage in simple dialogues.

tions and 66 percent of the radio stations said in a recent survey that their news programming was attracting enough advertising in 1982 to pay its way.

By comparison, 74 percent of the TV news directors and 61 percent of the radio news directors answered the questioH"1iffirmatively in 1976, the survey added.

The study, conducted by Dr. Vernon A. Stone, the director of the School of Journalism at Southern Illinois University, was released today by the Radio-Television News Directors Association.

In addition to charting the number of broadcast news operations that can support themselves, the study also found that a majority of both radio and TV stations have enjoyed increases in news advertising over the past year.

Seventy-eight percent of the TV news directors and 59 percent of the radio news directors stated that news ad revenues had risen in 1982 compared to 1981.

The study found some major differences, however, between radio and television.

On the TV side, there was a high correlation between increased revenue from

11:00 WtlMlof

11 30 Dream Hou!

12 00 News 12:30 Search For

1 00 Days Ot Our

2 00 Another WId

3 00 Fantasy

4 00 Whitney the

4 30 Little House

5 30 Lie Detector

6 00 News

6 30 NBC News 7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 A Team 9:00 R Steele 10:00 St. Elsewher

11 00 News 11:30 TonightShov

12 30 Letterman 1 30 Overnight 2:30 News

11 00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud

12 :30 Ryan'S Hope 1 00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen Hospital 4:00 Carnival 4:30 WonderW

5 30 People's

A 00 Action News

6 :30 ABC News 7:00 Sanford 4 7:30 B Miller

8 00 Happy Days

8 30 Joania Loves

9 00 3'sCo 9 30 9lo5

10 00 Hart to Hart 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightllne 12:30 Starsky4

1:30 Mission 2:30 Early Edition

BLIND ACTRESS - Actress Cheryl McMaonis joins Simon and Simon star Gerald McRaney during break in shooting a segQOit of the series. Cheryl, who has been blind from birth, is playing the ^t-starring role in the CBS-TV series which wUl air next faU. (AP Laserpboto)

Program To Be Given

Evelyn Spangler, home economy extension agent at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service, will present a program to the Tar River Civitan Club Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at First Pie-

sbyterian Church. Her programs title is Fit for , Wearing, which will explain how to look for proper fitting clothes.

For more information call Raye Troutman, 756-3871.

commercials and increased expenditures in the news department.

Radio stations, on the other hand, often appeared to be pocketing ad profits brought in by news rather than television.

Correction

The factual information on a book reviewed on page C-13 Sunday under the heading Focus on Top Male Models in America was inadvertantly omitted. The omitted lead off paragraph reads;

Not Just Another Pi$tty Face - An Intimate Look At Americas Top Male Models. By Karen Hardy. Profiles by Josh Reid. New York. New American Library, A Plume Book. Illustrated. 128 pages, $11.95.

million, but ranks far down the list with only 31.9 percent penetration.

Bill Macatee, host of NBC Sports 30 Rock weekend program, takes over as sports reporter for the networks Early Today show beginning Aug. 1. Hell do some globe-trotting between now and then.

Macatee was off to London this week to help with NBC Sports coverage of the Wimbledon tennis tournament. Hes due back in New York next weekend for 30 Rock, will return to England for another week at Wimbledon, then fly back home for the weekend sports program.

ON LOCATION: Dick Van Dyke and Sid Caesar, two of TVs most prominent comic actors, are at work in New York City on Max and Sam, a made-for-TV movie that NBC plans to broadcast next season.... CBS has two Agatha Christie stories 'in production, A Caribbean Mystery with Helen Hayes and Maurice Evans, and Sparkling Cyanide, featuring Anthony Andrews, Deborah Raffin and Harry Morgan. ... Mario Thomas and Kris Kristofferson star in The Lost Honor of Kathryn Beck, based on a novel by Nobel Prizewinner Heinrich Boll, filmed In Chicago for CBS. ... Jane Alexander plays the lead in Calamity Jane, another movie for CBS in production in Tucson, Ariz.

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View Image 33

LOSING CONTAa 1

NEXT IN LINE I

American men are spending much less time I today with children, say researchers, despite the new focus on "house husband role. (Page 18)

Seven other women waiting in line for flights into I space once Sally comes home. All are competing with men and among themselves. (Page 16) I

SPORTS TODAY

NELSON WINS OPEN

Larry Nelson edged defending champion Tom Watson by a stroke to win the 1983 U.S. Open. (Page 13)THE DAILY REFLECTOR

102NDYEAR NO.,128

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 20, 1983

34 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTSAcceptance Of Grant Cleared

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Commissioners this morning gave approval for acceptance of a $4,250 federal grant to provide emergency food and shelter through the Department of Social Services.

The money, from the Jobs BUI, wUl be used in conjunction with a $29,000 grant received by the local Salvation Army to help meet emergency needs for the next four months.

In other business today, commissioners appointed Robert S. Hackney of Washington, N.C. to the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees for a three year term. Hackney was nominated for the board by the University of North Carolina Board of Governors. Commissioners also reappointed Heber G. Braxton to to serve on the Town of Ayden Planning Board; and accepted the resignation effective June 30 of Roger Cobb, tobacco specialist with the Agriculture Extension Service.

A permit was granted for the GreenvUle Jaycees to conduct a fireworks display at Carolina East Mall and Carolina East Center on July 2.

County Manager Reginald Gray reminded commissioners of an auction sale to be held at 10 a.m. Saturday at the County Home site where a number of surplus items wUl be offered for sale.Back To The

Sand Bags

By KIM MILLS

Associated Press Writer

The heavy snowmelt in the Rockies forced authorities to release more water from . brimming reservoirs into the bloated Colorado River today, causing some flooding in Arizona and California, while runoff in Utah knocked out a bridge and caused another mudslide.

Civil defense workers in Arizona and California pUed sandbags along the swollen river Sunday and moved mobile homes to higher ground. The Red Cross opened shelters in some communities to get ready for evacuations.

In southern Nevada, casino workers at Laughlin built a concrete wall to stem reservoir water to be released today, said Jack Christy, a watch commander for the Mohave County, Ariz., sheriffs department, located just across the river.

In Nebraska, lowland flooding was reported along the Platte and Missouri rivers and the weather service issued a flood warning today for the Big Blue River from Seward to below Beatrice. The most extensive flooding along the river this morning was in the Crete area, where county roads were beginning to be covered with water.

Melting snow in the Rockies that caused flooding in Utah and other states has filled the Colorado River and its reservoirs - forcing the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation to increase releases of water today from Hoover and Davis Dams on the Arizona-Nevada border and the Parker dam farther downstream on Arizonas border with California.

The releases will be increased in steps through Wednesday and will swell water levels by 4 or 5 feet for the next five to six weeks, bureau officials said.

In Utah, flooding Sunday undermined, then collapsed a power transmission tower near Vernal in the eastern part of the state and temporarily stranded people in Beaver Canyon in the southwest.

Beaver County sheriffs officers said floodwaters knocked out a bridge on Utah Route 153, about 11 miles up Beaver Canyon on Sunday, temporarily marooning about 50 people. They were brought out over a foot bridge, and an overpass was being built so their vehicles could be brought out, officials said.

A mudslide in a canyon east of Centerville, Utah, made Davis County officials nervous for a time Sunday.

lU:i LKCTOK rLjf

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 (mly those items coosidwed most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

nursing home volunteers invited

Phyllis White, activities director of University Nursing Center, has asked Hotline to appeal (or volunteers for visitiiig and otherwise entertaining patients at the nursing center through the summer. Teenagers are especiaUy welcome, she said. Anyone interested is asked to meet at 10 a m. Thursday in the Residents Dining Room of the center. CaU Ids. White, 75S-7100, for more informattoD.

Court Will Rule On

School Tax Breaks

By RICHARD CARELU

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme Court today agreed to decide whether private citizens can go to court and prod the federal government into denying or rescinding tax breaks to racially discriminatory schools.

In a sequel to its recent decision upholding an Internal Revenue Service policy of denying tax-exempt status to discriminatory private schools, the court will study just who can sue in an attempt to speed IRS enforcement.

The justices said they will review a federal appeals court ruling that two years ago gave private citizens a broad legal right to file such lawsuits.

Earlier this month, the high court ruled by an 8-1 vote that the IRS policy is supported by a most fundamental national public policy.

The decision said the IRS was correct in withholding tax-exempt status from Bob Jones University in Greenville, S.C., and the Goldsboro Christian Schools in Goldsboro, N.C.

Bob Jones University bars interracial dating and marriage for its students, and the Goldsboro schools refuse to admit blacks.

Since it adopted the tax-exemption denial policy in 1970, the IRS has revoked tax exemptions for more than 100 private schools and has denied exemptions to numerous others deemed to be racially discriminatory.

But civil limits groups say thousands of private schools continue to practice racial discrimination while depending heavily on tax-deductible contributions from individuals for support. Those groups question whether the Reagan administration is committed to quickly and aggressively

stripping those schools of their federal tax breaks.

The Reagan administration had sought to end the IRS policy, contending that it never had been explicitly authorized by Congress. The Supreme Court said Congress clearly has given its implicit approval of the exemption-denial policy.

The case acted on today stems from a 1976 lawsuit filed by Inez Wright, the mother of four black children attending Memphis, Tenn., public schools, and by parents of other black children attending public schools in several other states.

The suit, seeking nationwide relief, accused the IRS of failing to root out racially discriminatory schools and terminate their tax-exempt status.

A federal trial judge in Washington dismissed the suit, ruling that Mrs. Wright and the other black parents

lacked the necessary legal "standing to file it. But the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals here reinstated the suit, finding "no standing impediment.

The Reagan administration and W. Wayne Allen, board of trustees chairman for the Briarcrest School System in Memphis then appealed to the Supreme Court. The Briarcrest school was among those specifically named in the 1976 lawsuit as a "segregated academy.

Government lawyers told the justices that the appeals court ruling's "expansive view of standing , seriously erodes established limits on federal court power and "threatens the orderly administration of the revenue laws.

They argued that the black parents had no legal right to sue because they did not claim to have been hurt by the allegedly discriminatory schools.

Shuttle Crew Converting

Challenger Into Factory

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - Shuttle astronauts converted Challenger into an orbiting factory today, activating a dozen drug and metal processing experiments - crucial steps toward the eventual industrialization of space.

The five astronauts plunged buoyantly into three days of science and technology following the weekends doubleheader release of two communications satellites.

Anxious to get started, mission specialist John Fabian turned on the first experiments 20 minutes early. "The SPAS is up and running, he told Mission Control. "It looks like the champ we know it is. It looks real good.

SPAS - which stands for Shuttle Pallet Satellite - is a West German device containing several of the experiments. Fabian and

Sally Ride are to release it in space Wednesday, retrieving it later for return to Earth.

As the ship sailed into Day 3, lead flighd director Tommy Holloway told reporters: "The orbiter continues to work exceptionally well. Were delighted with the performance of the orbiter, the flight crew and the ground crew.

The only problem involved an instrument which measures gaseous contaminants in the payload bay, Holloway said its data-handling system apparently was not working.

Challenger passed over Cape Canaveral early today and the crew reported it could see thunderstorms near the runway where the spaceship is to land.

Will you have that cleared out by Friday? Ms. Ride requested. Mission communicator Terry Hart said they were right on the runway centerline and jok-iny cleared Challenger for

landing. But Ms. Ride was none to eager to end her pioneer flight, insisting, "I think well go around The astronauts return here Friday morning at 6:53 a m EDT

Aboard the shuttle, the astronauts dropped the pre ssure in their cabin from an Earth-like 14.7 pounds per square inch to 10.2 psi. The purpose was to see how well they could manage the reduced pressure for 30 hours

With tower pressure, astronauts would not have to pre-breathe oxygen for three hours to eliminate the possi bility of getting the bends during spacewalk exercises The astronauts were awakened early today by controllers playing a snatch of the Texas A4M Aggie "War Hymn" followed by a glee club version of "Tuf tonias Day," school song of Tufts University, where pilot Rick Hauck went to college

MURRELLS INLET, S.C. (AP) - Tony Cimo waited for four years while appeals delayed the execution of the jeering convict who killed his parents Then he took over

City Seal Going To Spain

IIAYOR PBESENTS SEAL ... Mayor Percy R. Cox unmts the seal o( Greenville to ' Amhwartnr Huottf Boet Friday.

Bost will give the seal to the mayor of Lugo, Spain, upon bli arrival in the town next week. (fiSictor photo by Angela Ungerfelt)

Friendly Sun

Is 'Sinister'

Claims Bombing Had To Be Done

the states role and got another convict to kill the man on Death Row.

He says his lamiiy iiaa lo hear the recorded confession of killer Rudolph Tyner repeatedly in court. They went over the details of his parents* death every time a new appeal was filed.

And he says he got reports from the prison that Tyner would "laugh telling about how my mother and father were killed .. how my mother was on her knees begging for her life when he killed her.

"It haa LO be done, Cimo, a 36-year-old bricklayer and father of two, says of Tyners death. "Its something that should have been done. And now its over with.

"Except for paying the piper, adds his wife, Jan.

Cimo reports to prison Thursday for his role in the September bombing that killed 24-year-old Tyner in the Central Correctional Institution at Columbia. He pleaded guilty a month ago to withholding knowledge of a felony, conspiracy to murder and threatening to kill by means of an explosive.

He wont be eligible for parole until hes served 32 months of his eight-year sentence, but he believes he did the ri^t thing.

;i still dont feel like Ive done anything wrong, Cimo said.

By DANIEL Q HANEY AP Science Writer BOSTON (AP) - The same friendly sunbeams that make a tan also have a deeper and potentially more sinister effect on people, scientists are finding They temporarily rearrange some of the bodys defenses against disease One mild sunburn disrupts the balance between different kinds of white blood cells that circulate throughout the body. Is this bad',' Does it affect peoples resistance to disease or cause other harm

These questions are being asked by a new field of medical research called photoimmunology It is aimed at learning the effects of the invisible part of sunlight called ultraviolet radiation on the immune systems of living things. And it is so young - no more than 6 years old - that the answers are still unknown However, researchers are already speculating that these immunity changes could explain how too much sun causes skin cancer and makes people prone to a common viral infection We have to emphasize the giantness of our ignorance," said Dr. John A. Parrish of Ma.ssachusetts General Hospital. Were just beginning to understand that there is a complex interaction between ultraviolet radiation and the immune system.

By itself, the fact that sunlight can change the cells that regulate immunity throughout the body is surprising and disturbing. At least 30 labs around the world are trying to figure out what it means,

"We know that ultraviolet radiation can cause a marked change in the immune system, said Dr. Mark Greene, another leader in the field at Harvard Medical School. He discovered that it does so by selectively neutralizing cells that are important in activating immune responses.

These are antigen-presenting cells. They reside in the skin, the spleen and other organs throughout the body and help orchestrate the bodys assault on intruders. They recognize them, process them and present them to the white blood cells, or lymphocytes, for eventual destruction.

"In the absence of that cell, one gets a predominance of whats called inhibitory responses, Greene

said, "that may predispose you lo permit the growth of developing tumors

A type of white cell called a suppressor cell may be produced that keeps the , immune system from laun ching its attack.

Recently, Peter Hersey and other researchers from Sydney Hospital in Australia watched what happened when volunteers spent a half hour a day for 12 days in a commercial tanning studio They found a significant in crease in their suppressor cells and a decrease in another kind of blood cell, called helper cells, that turn on the immune response These blood cells were still abnormal two weeks after some of the people finished their sun bathing.

Sun rays reach blood that is circulating through the skin.

"Whats important, said Parrish, is that the doses of ultraviolet radiation impinging on the skin that reach lymphocytes are enough to affect their viability and function.

Much more blood runs through the skin than is necessary to keep it alive.

(Please turn to Page 12)

WEATHER

l.irll\ L'iuuay tonight, 40 percent hnnce of rain, low in upp*'r t'lOs Partly c loudy Tuesday, .>0 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms, tiiglis in mid aos

Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy each day Wednesday through Fn day, with chance of show ers mainly during afternoons and evenings Highs in period will tx- m 80s and lows in the 60s About 10 degrees lower in the mountains

Inside Reading

Page 6 Page 7 Page 9 Page 12 Page 16

Green case Evespn NCAE Volckers future Obituanes - Area items

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Daily Reflector, June 20, 1983

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