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THE DAEY REFLECTOR

INSIDE REAbmC

Page 6 ilia Legialatirt Page 7-No free legal aid f^gt 8Obituariea

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A f !,

lOOTH YEAR NO. 131

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 2, 1981

28 PAGES4 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Key

RKFLKCTOR

Targef In Tax Fight

752-1336

HoUhM gets things done for you. Call 7SM336 and teU your prohlen or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, Hie Oafiy Reflector, Box 1987, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publid) ody those Kerns considered inoet pertinent to our readers. Namea must given, but only Initials will be used

FLYING ROCK HOW-TO?

Many citizens in the area in which I live are concerned about the damage being done by rocks flying off the trucks travdlng to and from the Fountain rock quarry. Dcnens of these trucks travel up and down Highway 43 and in other directions, too, I guess, every workday. Theyre loaded with uncovered rocks and you could hardly And a household in the Rt. 1, Fountain-Falkland area that has not. at one time or another, had a car or truck windshield or headlight broken by rocks coming from these trucks. My family has had a total of eight different such incidents within the past few years, the latest only a few days ago. This time my daughter-in-law stopped the driver of the truck and he promised to let her know if his insurance would pay for her damage. But he never did. Now the Highway Patrol says nothing can be done, that its been too long. Isnt there a law stating that these trucks must be covered If not, why isnt there? If there is, why isnt it enforced? J. P.

Sgt. G. L Swanson, traffic safety information . officer, for Troop A of the N. C. Highway Patrol, said the very first thing one should do is attempt to get the license number of the truck that threw the damaging rock. Do not break the law. however, he said, and give chase if its unsafe. He said he would not recommend demanding that the driver of the truck pull over, because really it doesnt matter what the driver says or how he acts. If you have the license number, youre somewhat ahead. The very next thing to do is get to the nearest phone and contact a law enforcement office immediately asking for help from the closest highway patrolman. The patrolman will then make as complete an investigation as he possibly can. The time element is very Important, so call right away.

If it can be proved that the rock came from a particular truck, the driver or his company, if hes not a private operator, will be called upon to pay for the damages or have his liability insurance cover these damages. If it cannot be proved, the highway patrolman will advise you to simply report the damages to your own insurance company if you have comprehesive insurance.

Nine times out of the 10. the damages done by these flying rocks are broken windshields, Sgt. Swanson said. Occasionally theres body damage to a vehicle and sometimes a broken headlight, though these are often not even immediately discovered by the vehicle driver. Windshield damage is, of course, inunediately apparent:

Sgt. Swanson said this rock damage is a problem that is seen each and every week by

. officers in thia^area, especially in the Foun-tain-Falkland area. The only law which addresses^ situation at all, he said, is one that requires that the trucks not be loaded at point of origin higher than six inches from the top of the Jtruck. This isnt sufficient, he said, to prevent the constant property danuige that does occur. Many of the flying rodu, he said, do not evi come from the load bed itself but from ledges on the outsides of the trucks. Covering would be a very good idea, but it isnt law, so, of course, It cannot be enforced.

He said officers often do cite drivers for exceeding load rec^piimoaats, but of course,

cannot spend all their time doing only this.

^ He suggested that interested persons contact their legislators about the need for a law that says that such loads must be covered. Many people who do not pursue the matter correctly or who do not have comprehensive insurance are having to pay for their own damages, he said, and everyones insurance is being driven higher by the costs incurred by insurance companies because of this ongoing hazard.

James Allen, office manager of the Martin Marietta Aggregates Company which operates the Fountain quarry, said his company takes absolutely no responsibUity for damages to vehicles or for helping individuals deal with individual drivers. Our company does not own any trucks, so theres no need for anyone to caU us, he said.

Over half the trucks whkh come out of the

* quarry have owner-operators, he said, the rest by blghighway and heavy constructloo companies.

BylOCHAELPUTZEL AiKdatodPreii Writer WASHINGTC^ (AP) The Reagan administration, chastised as bubbling, effervescent with smugness over its insistence on a multiyear, acnw-the-board tax cut. is trying to convince a key Democrat to treak with the leadership and sponsor a bipartisan measure President Reagan and Democratic toadm failed Monday to reach a consensus on a tax-cut bl, but Rep Dan Rostenkowskl. chairman of the tax-writli^ House Ways and Means Committee, said he would try to influoice the members of his committee to support a compromise. He indicated, however, that he still would want to see more concesskxu on Reagan's side.

Administration officials, who asked not to be Identified, told The Associated Press that Reagans strategists have focused their attention on Rostenkowskl as a potential leader in a move to draft a consensus tax bill, despite the oWections of House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr.

D-Tcms, said today on NBC-TVs Today show there was no chance that 4^ Rostenkowskl would break with the Democratic leadership. Were going to stick together. he said. "The leadersh^)

isnt going to lM*eak apart Wright said a compromise was "possible but a little less than likely at this juncture.

V, Reagan, meanwhile, was meeting today with key Re-pubUcans to assess the prospects for the pared-down tax plan that he has embraced After the Oval Office bargaining session with Reagan on Monday, ONeill said he found the (Msidents position was set pretty weU in cement and there seemed little purpose in further talks. The Massachusetts Democrat said he found the president and his men bubbling, effervescent with smugness.

He char^ that the presidents plan, despite modificaUons adopted to make it more palatable, was a windfall to the rich and promised to produce a Democratic altemave that would be guided toward those earning between $20.000 and 150,000 a year.

But Rostenkowskl told reporters, I didnt recognize any dow closing.

. One administration aide said privately that there has been an intensive effort in the past two weeks to convince Rostenkowskl to break with the party leadership and develop his own compromise.

Additional 25 Housing Units Authorized Here

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The Department of Housing and Urban Developmait has notified the local Housing Authority that 25 additional units under the Section Eight existing housing program have been authorized here.

Joe Laney, the Authoritys execuve director, reported Monday ni^t that a letter of approval had bei received from HUD, bringing the total number of existing housing units allocated for Greenville to 100.

Commissioners last ni0it approved an amendment to the overall annual contributioos contract with HUD to reflect the additional units. Laney noted that 50 units of existing housing here were approved HUD initially and 25 more units were later aiKhorized.

* Discussing the Section Eight program, Laney reported that 76 units have been leased under the existing housing segment, while 27 units are under lease throt^ the moderate rehabiliUtion program. He said the staff is working on 22 mcHV lease arrangements.

The director mentioned that all 60 units in the University Towers mid-rise for the elderly off Third Street are rented.

A resolution was passed by the commissioners designating Laney as check signer for the authority, the chairman (Jimmy Sutton) and vice chairman (Dr. Pat Rice) as

New Residents Join The Staff Of Pitt Hospital

Jack Richardson, director of Pitt Memorial Hospital, told members of the Board of County Commissioners yesterday that 32 new residents have joined the hospitals staff The addition of the begining residents, Richardson said, brings the number of physicians based at the hospital to 108, adding that with local physicians in private practice, over 300 doctors practice in the hospital now.

Richardson noted that admissions are up more than 6 percoit ovCT last year, while emergency room visits are im 10 percent. He said that the hospital projects a 10 percent increase in activity for the coming year.

Rep. Sam Bundy, meeting briefly with the board, said redistricting and the Governors tax package are the two big issues facing the General Assembly at the present time.

He said Pitt and Greene Counties are expected to remain in the same House district, whUe the Pitt-Martin-Edgecom-be-Halifax county Senate district now represented by two Senators, may be divided into two districts - Pitt and Martin, and Edgecombe and Halifax Counties - with one Senator each.

Bundy also told the board, There is more sitinnt in the General Assembly for a tobacco tax now than there has bei since Ive been there.

In other business- yestoday, commissiooers approved a deferred compensation program sponsored by the National Association of CouKy Officials. In aUowing county employees to participate in the plan, the board determined that the NACO plan offers more flexibiUty at no cost to the county or theoDj^yee.

The board also heard a report by Burke Salis of Fred S. James Co. on a wwkmais compensation self insurance program sponsored by the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners.

The plan, to be managed by the James firm, would save the county $2,500 the first year, Salis said. He noted too, that the county would benefit from any dividends the self insunmce program mi^t elect to return to the county-members. Commissiooers agreed to study the proposal.

countersigners, and the Authoritys administrative assistant, Martha Roberson, as alternate signer.

The new resolution was prompted by the pending retiremoit of J. C. Lanun, assistant director, on June 30 Lamm, who attended his last Housing Authority meeting as assistant (hrectw last night, joined the agency in 1963 Laney said that Lamms position will not be filled but the Authority will hire a director of operations with duty emphasis on maintenance and conventional housing.

Mrs. Roberson will assume some of the accounting si^iervision and be involved in basic budget preparation Work on the new storage facUity at the central office site is underway with the project approximately 20 percent complete, Laney said. He noted that the foundation has been cwnpleted and masonry woit has progressed up to the level of the slabs. The contract calls for completion of the structure by the end of July, he said, and the contractor indicates there should be no proNem meeting the deadline.

(Commissioners ai^roved a full service maintenance contract with Washington Elevator Co. of Washington, N.C. to cover the single elevator in the University Towers structure Sallye Streeter, director of tenant affairs, reported that three units out of 702 operated by the Authority were temporarily vacant in the period since the last meeting.

Average rents in the six project areas included; NC 22-1 (Meadowbrook), $82.08; NC 22-2 (Kearney Park), $86.70; NC 22-3 (Moyewood), $91.31; NC22-4 (Moyewood), $90.13; NC22-5 (Hopkins Park), $63.51; and NC 22-6 (Newtown), $73.13, for an overall average of $82.14.

The board welcomed newly appointed Barry Gardner, vice president of Eastern Construction Co. here, as a new cwnmissioner, Dallas McPherson has left the board after completing the maximum of two consecutive five-year terms Gardner, an engineer, was born in Wisconsin and attended high school in Havelock. He received his degree in civil engineering from N.C. State University in 1971. Gardner and his wife, Pamda, have (me daughter and reside on Ravenwood Drive. '

American Held In Royal Threat

LONDON (AP) An unemployed Ammcan living in Britain appeared in a London magistrates court today on charges of threatening to kill Prince (Charles and his fiancee, Lady Diana Spencer.

Ronald Zen, 42, was arrested Monday night, Scotland Yard said. He also was charged with sending a hoax device to Queen Elizabeth II and with threatening to destroy a number of banks.

As requested by Scotland Yards anti-terrorist squad, Zen was ordered held in custody until June 9. He made no aji^icatlon for bail and did not speak during the brief appearance. A police spokeanan said Zen was not believed to belong to any terrmlst organization.

Zens txHDetown in the United States was not immediately available. His address was givoi as Elgin Oescent in the cosmopolitan

west London district of Netting Hill Gate.

*0)0 police spokesman said neither the device sent to the queen nor the death threats dispatched to diaries and Lady Diana, who are to be married July 29, was handled or seen by the people they were addressed to. He declined to elaborate on their contents.

The tabloid Sun said the device sent to the queen was discovered May 5, and the threats made to Prince Charles in the next few days.

Several newspapers reported security for the royal family had been stepped up because of the IRA hunger strikes in Northern Ireland. The Daily Express said a squad <rf marksmen armed with submachine guns has been formed to guard the queen and other members of the royal family at public appmances. Scotland Yard denied the report.

Fleased By Test Scores

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Unofficial scores of the N. C Annual Tests in reading and mathematics given to students in Greenville Gty Schools were reported to members of the Greenville Board of Education at its monthl^v Information meeting Monday night Director of Education Charles Ross said city school staff people are pleased with the results In every grade level, scwes are either on or above U national norm. In some cases our students are a full year ahead of the national level.

. The ^te tests, administered in the latter part of March, were even to students in grades one, two. three, six and rune Tests in reading and mathematics were pvcn to first and second graders In grades three through nine, te^ were even in reading, mathematics and language The 1981 scores (unofficial at this time) are: (The first figure given is the local grade equivalent achieved; the second figure is the average grade equivalwit achieved nationally).

- Grade One - Reading, 17 and 1.7. Mathematics, 1.9 and

1.7.

- Grade Two - Reading. 3.4 and 2.7. Mathematics, 3.3 and

2.7.

- Grade Three Reading, 3.9 and 3.7, Mathematics, 3.9 and 3,7. Lan^^, 4.2 and 3.7.

- Grade Six - Readmg, 7.7 and 6,7 Mathematics. 7.4 and 6.7 Language, 8.4 and 6.7.

- Grade Nine Reading, 10.0 and 9,7. Mathematics, 9.8 and 9.7. Language, 10.3 and 9.7!

Approval was given to three chapters of the City School Manual - CTiapter E, Business Management, Chapter F, Facilities, and Chapter H, Personnel Negotiations. These chapters were the subject of discussion and revision at earlier meetings and workshops Board members also briefly reviewed three additional chapters which will be acted on at an early date Two more career teachers - Bettie N. Credle of South Greenville School, and James E Rodgers, teacher at J, H Rose aqg^E B Aycock, submitted their resignations for the purpose ofrefiring The board approved acceptance of these retirements.

In the case of a hearing requested by Mr and Mrs. Fred Alcox on behalf of their daughter, Paula, the board deferred making a decision until the June 15 action meeting Paula, a senior at Rose this school year, withdrew from school shortly before completion of the first semester in order to enter East Carolina University on an early enrollment basis. Mr. and Mrs Alcox are asking that consideration be given to granting Paula a high school diploma based on credits she has earned in her first semester at ECU. This request does not in any way imply Paulas participation in the Rose High graduation ceremony. They are only seeking the issuance of a high school diploma.

Feds Knew Of Alleged Deal By

Green, Crowell

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A former paving company executive who recently ended a federal prison term for bid rigging said Monday he told federal grand jurors and investigators about Lt. Gov Jimmy Greens alleged deal with Crowell Constructors Inc of Fayetteville.

State Justice Department officials are investigating allegations that Green received $9,600 in free paving from Crowell.

Former Crowell vice president Wilbur E. Dees, 47. released on Friday, said in an interview with The Associated Press that he told the grand jury about the alleged arrangement in March and discussed the matter with federal attorneys in December 1980.

Turning his back on reporters Monday, Green refused further comment on his one-paragraph statement issued earlier Green said State Bureau of Investigation agent Bill Dowdy had asked for an interview in connection with the investigation.

"I intend to meet with Mr Dowdy later this week, and until after that has been done, I will have no further statement relative to this matter. However, I would like to reiterate that there is no basis whatsoever for any

charge of wrongdoing on my part.

Federal anti-trust attorney Robert Bloch said the U.S. Justice Departments investigation into bid rigging in North Carolina is cmtinuing. but he refused to comfnoit on Green. Bloch* sid the federal grand jury is scheduled to reconvene in New Bern in two weeks.

North Carolinas Siior Deputy Attorney General Andrew A. Vanore Jr. said SBI agents plant to talk with Green as soon as possible, but declined to discuss federal Involvement in the case.

Other state Justice Department officials, refusing to be named, said in-'vestigators have fwrnd no evidence that Green committed a criminal violation.

Dees was released Friday from the federal prison at Maxwell Air Force Base in Alabama, where Crowell president Willian W. Crowell is serving 90 days on a bid-rigging conviction.

Crowell was convicted of paving state Department of Transportation official J. Preston Allens driveway in exchange for secret bid estimates.

Crowell allegedly paved a parking lot at the Jimmy Green Brightleaf Warehouse in Ghrkton in Bladen CcHjnty in mid-1977, after Green became lieutenant governor

Legislation Concerns SHP Troop Commander

By STUARTSAVAGE Rdteotor Staff Writer kto than a wedi ago, the North Carolina General Asaembly enacted legislatioo which prevents the Highway Patrol fitmi considering the nunKier of arrests made by troopos in evaluating their job performance.

Desi0ied to lay to rest the publics talk of a quota system, the legisUKion came after Crime Oontrl and Public Safety Secretary Burley Mitchell said the number of tickets written was one of 13 elonents considered as part of ui overall job-periwmance review system established last year to comply with

requirements of the State Persormel Act.

Noting that the passage (K the legislation has hurt the patrols atXlity to review the work of troopo, Mitchdl said, If we have a man that goes two moiKhs without writing a single ticket, we cant take any notice of that now.

If youve got a salesman out there who doesnt sell anythb^ what do you do with him? You get rid of him. Highway Patrol (tommander John Jenkins said. Now Ive never seen a trooper dismissed for not writing tickete. But suppose a patrolman just walks up and says, 'Im not going to write any tickets. Then youve got a problem.

"Certainly what you do out here on the highway is one of many factors youre involved in, he emphasized.

As might be expected with any law, the legislation received mixed reviews from people on the Highway Patrol payroll and from other law enforcement officers.

The patrols Troop A conunander, Capt Carl GUchrist, indicated his cwicem with the legislation.

I think any organization as large as the Hi^iway Patnrf has to have an evaluation system... a system based on performance and many other variables. I think a mans work

should be considered when he is evaluated.

I dont want to be critical of anybody There never has been a quota system. But certainly, in evaluating a trooper, every action a trooper is involved in should be considered. According to Gilchrist, the Highway Patrol is a service organization with a responsibility to the taxpayers to ensure that members of the organization are efficient and effective. The number of arrests, Gilchrist emphasized, was only one factor in the overall procedure - not the primary consideration -in judging his (a troopers) effectiveness in the (CoatiouedoD pages)

Dally

Five Accidents AydenMon A

Investigated JsOrdoined

^0 ^ r> j__I .1

BOONE - Edward Allen

kLCrops Benefit Byi||| Ralnfml: Anothr Inch

FIELDCREST AWARD - Daniel Scott Roach of Winterville receives the Fieldcrest Foundation Management Award from J. Melvin Moore, Divisi<Mi Vice President of Fieldcrest. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

Fieldcrest Award To Daniel Roach

ECU News Bureau Daniel ScoCt Roach, an East Carolina University student from Winterville, is the winner of the 1981 Fieldcrest Foundation Management Award, given annually to the outstanding senior in management m the ECU School of Business ' The award carries wth it a $250 prize and was presented by J Melvin Moore, Division Vice President of Fieldcrest. This is the 15th year that Fieldcrest has presented this award

The son of .Mr. and Mrs .Albert F Roach of Kinston. Roach is maiTied to the former Suzanne Price. He is a member of Beta Gamma Sigma, the business honor society, and Phi Kappa Phi. the university-wide scholastic honorary He is a member of the N.C. National Guard and has worked at various responsible part-time jobs while pursuing his degree.

Wood Permits

Group Attends Are Available

An estimated r.lSO property damage resulted from a series o five traffic mis-haps Investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Heaviest damage, according to officers, resulted from a 6:22 p.m mishap on Greenville Boulevard, 1 mik east 0 the Kirkland Drive intersection, involving a trudt driven t^ William Eart. Moseley of Winterville. and a car driven by Tui Smith Reagan of Winterville Officers, who charged Moseley with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage at $1,200 to the Moseley Uuck and $1,500 to the Reagan car.

Cars driven by Sallle Britt Oliver of 2804 South Wright Rd. and Joseph Walker Hinerman of Ralei^, collided about 11:45 a m at the intersection of Greenville and Arlington Boulevards causing an estimated $50 damage to the Oliver car and $2,000 damage to the Hinerman vehicle.

A 1 p.m collision at the intersection of Tenth and/ Cotanche Streets involved cars driven by Clara Martm Adams of Azalea Gardens ' and Adibhala Santharam of 105 Oak St Investigators estimated damage at $300 to the Adams car and $80 to the Santharam auto

A car driven by Curtis Lee Dixon of Route 1. Greenville and a truck, operated by Glendell Simmons of Route 1, Greenville, collided about 12:45 p m on Fifth Street. 80 feet east of the Davis Street

intenectioa, reaulthig In an estimated 1800 dunage to the car and $150 damage to the truck.

Police said cars driven by Boyd Johnaon UDy o( 406A West Roundtree Or. and John Lynwood Rouse Jr. o Route 1, Seven Springs, collided about 11:25 a.m. at the iotersectk of Greenville Boulevard and Evans Street, cauring $100 damage to the Lilly car and $450 damage to the Rouk vehicle

Taylor at Ayden was ordained to the Christian ministry here Siaalay. k-loving his graduation May 22 from the Rhena Bible Tralniug Center hi Tulu, .Oklahoma.

The orchnaUoc was conducted by the Rev. Gary 0. South 0 The Word Christian Fellowship of Boone, a non-denomioatioaal fellowship. Miss Janie Glisson of Greenville,

Israeli Reid

PlOBose

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Israeli warplmies attacked a Palestinian guerrilla base north of the Lebanese port city of Tyre today, the militan'command said.

N. C. Close-Up

RALEIGH - On May 28-30 around 300 students and their teachers including three students from Ayden-Grifton High School, gathered for the second session of North Caro-linaGose-up.

Lisa Tucker, Kimberly Teel, Kenny Jones and Randy Fussell were accompanied by teacher-coordinator Delano Wilson to the program Gose-Up North Carolina began in 1978 and is a program designed to allow students and their teachers lo interact with state officials. legislators, i^re-sentatives from the media and lobbyist organic tions.

Pitt County Gose-Up, held last October, was the first county version in the natiwi of the state and national

NEW BERN - Firewood permits which allow individuals to collect scrap wood from Weyerhaeuser tim berlands are now available to the genera] public and company employees, according lo Bill Ray, N.C. Region land and timber manager.

Ray noted that firewood gathering on Weyerhaeuser lands had been halted due to the severe forest fire season Permits for 90-day periods can now be obtain^ at the companys land and timber district offices here and at Plymouth.

The spokesman said permits will be issued on Fridays only, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. The permits are good for scrap, nonmerchantaWe wood available on harvested timberland sites, he added.

Pitt Schools

All the planes returned safely with the pilots reporting accurate hits on the bes. the communique said

A military spokesman said the planes hit a bidlding in an orchard that served as regional headquarters for the A1 Fatah guerrilla movement, seven miles nmlh of Tyre near the Abu al Aswad junction.

^Palestine Litm^tkm Organization communique issued in Sidon, the provincial capital of southern Lebanon, also reported the attack, saying Jets struck at guerrilla stronghtrids in the Abul Aswad area on the both sides south Lebanons coastal hl0iway.

ByMASYSCRULKEN RaOedar Staff WMer June (rae in vkb a

as almost an Inch of rain (foopped on crops Monday ,and today.

According to Greenville UtflRies water pUaL the arm received .65 inch o predpitatkn hf 8 a.m. today, with more expected to faO throu^Mut the day and into tomorrow.

The rain sUU looia good to fannm, said county extensioo chairman Leroy James. "I uw some imter sUnding in fidds this morning but I dont thliW the IHwcipttation is becoming a problem.

I wish thou^ we could save a littie bit o this rain and get it later," be added niesc .Tights weve been having have been jiot what weve needed, too, continued the chairman. Farmers are seeing good growth in their tobacco, com and soybeans In addition, James said peanuts are look-

tag food.

A total 0 S.7I inches o rata feD during the month o ^May, an tacb more thn the 156 taches the ares received in May o i860, accordtag to the water plaot In May 1676, 7J2 taches were recorded and ta 1971,5. taches feU Only .78 tacfa 0 precipitation was recorded ta Aprt o this year, compared to 137 in April, 1980 and 4.06 in April, 197.

Tempontures yesterday ranged from a hi^ o 77 d^ees Fahrenheit to a low 0 66 depees F. At 8 a.m. today it was 73 (h^wes md the Tar River stood at 5.1 feet on the National Weather Service Gauge. *

The National Weather

Service forecast calls for mostly cloudy Mdes throu^

WettaesdiQr with a chance oi^ thunderstorms. Partial-'^"

dearing h expected Thursday as a cool front mova through the state. lUghi today and Ifodnesdi^ wiU be in the 80s and higtat Thureday-Saturday wUI be around 9b.

Winds will continue to be southeasterly at 10-15 knots, changing to norttiwesterty 10-15 knots on Thursday. .

Delicious Lemon CustardPies

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tllDteklMenAve.

A FULLSERVICE DRUG STORE

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REV. EDWARD A. TAYLOR

Three Receive

Taylors fiance, also participated in the ceranony, along with the Rev. Richard Perry md the Rev. Dr. Donald L. Gaik.

This years Rheroa graduating class of over 1,800 men and women was addressed by the Rev, Dr. Oral Roberts and the Rev. Kenneth Hagin Sr.

The Rev, Taylor of Mrs. M. Sue Boone and Bobby of Ayden, and the of Leon E. Stocks Sr. Greenville.

State Licenses

There was no immediate ,, _ , _ report on the extent of dam-

Have Track Day age or casualties in the

second Israeli air attack on

'Hiree Public Works Department empl(Qiees have been licensed by the N.C. Department of Agriculture ta public health pest control, taedtyaimounced.

Receiving state licenses were Terry Anderson, sanitation superintendent; Doug Ross, sanitation customer services representative; and Vrona L Ellis, pesticide control officer.

The employees are certified to administer the citys malaria control program.

Womens Aglow Fellowship

Monthly Mooting i Broakfatt

June 4,1981

Oueel Speew

Katherine Zackman

BrotkfMt: 10:00 A.M. Mooting: 10:48 A.M.

Placo: HoU^y Inn Coat: $3.80

For raaarvatlona, call by Thuraday _786-1141.788-2212.782-8884

Pitt County Schools recently held their annual seventh and eighth ^ade Track and Field Day. Listed are the schools and their total scm% in the competition; Boys Farmville Middle, 32 points, Grifton, 19 points; Wellcome, 18 points, Bethel. 15 points; Ayden, 8 points; G.R. Whitfield, 7 points, A G. Cox, 6 points; Chicod, 6 points.

In the girls competition the scores are as follows: Farmville Middle, 23 points; Wellcome, 20 points; A.G. Cox, 16 points; Grifton, 16 points; Ayden, 10 points; Chicod, 7 points; Bethel. 5 points; G.R. Whitfield, 2 points.

guerrilla strongholds in Lebanon in six days.

The previous Isradi air raid on Lebanese torritory, on Thursday, was aimed at knocking out a Libyan-manned anti-aircraft missile base, the Israeli military said.

APPRECIA'nON SERVICE FARMVILLE An appreciation fw the pastor of Union Grove Church will be held Sunday at 11 a.m. Eldo-Neamo Brown and St. Matthew Church near La Grange will be in charge of the service. The public is invited to attend.

Rest Their Case

After 12 Years

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Core Is Urged After Parties

program

Travel

Along

tVi v^itli A\

Swept Through attendedschool

I Fire-Rescue Chief Jenness

irrigation Pipe Allen and Captain Don Mills,

the citys fire-rescue training

Janet Stoughton

Bagooe probtants it tN airpon can be counted among the most annoying situations while traveling However, the wise traveler can take certain precautions to lessen the possibility of lost luggage One such idea is to add an additional tag lo your luggage handle which indicates your destination It is also smart to remove all tags from previous flights so as not to confuse a fast-working baggage handler A brightly taped handle will alio aid in quickly spotting your bags on the carousel When departing, it is a smart idea to see that your bags were put on the conveyor belt in the first place The travel agents at QUIXOTE TRAVELS INC. can help you out with specia; problem luggage as well as in other problem areas For instance, if your child is traveling alone we will make sure he or she Is taken care of If you have a special diet we will make sure you are accomodated Depend on us to make all your traveling, for business or pleasure, easier on you. Call us first. We re at 31 Cotanche St Phone; 758-34S6

TRAVEL TIP: Remember, lost suitcases must be reported within four hours of amvti. Hold on to your baggage cleim check. It is your only receipt.

LOUP CITY. Neb. (AP) -Kristi Edelmans parents thought she had drowned when the 10-year-old fell into an irrigation pipe and was swept down the water-filled, niile-longtube

Kristi and her sister, Roxanne, 13, were playing near the pipe Saturday night when the younger girl slipped and fell In, The surging water swept her along inside, but she was able to breathe from a two-inch air pocket along the top

Finally, two hours later, her unconscious body shot out the other end, into the arms of rescuers She was released from a hospital Monday after being treated for cuts and bruises.

officer, recently attended a 40-hour school on fire insurance rating.

The session was held in Raleigh and taught by instructors from the N.C. Department of Insurance. Participants received in-structkm on determining the fire rating for municipalities.

Many high school students will be graduating shortly, and students not completing their high school career will be celebrating as school closes tor the summer.

Many times such celebrations lead to death or injury in traffic mishaps "The Highway Patrol will be taking extra measures this year to prevent these tragic evits, according to Capt. Carl Gilchrist, Troop A Commander.

Our district sergeants are being instructed to monitor parties and ceremonies in an attempt to reduce the likelihood of an occurance of this type.

Emphasizing that members of the Highway Patrol and local pdice offkers need the assistance of the general ptarfic in helping to prevent traffic mishaps, Gilchrist added, Parents are encouraged to assist in this effort and hopefully extend the life of some promising young person

NEW YORK (AP) - After 12 years, lawyers finally have rested their case in the government's aiditrust suit against Intanational Business Machines Corp. But both sides, aided by a federal judge, still are working behind the scenes trying to reach a settlement.

The law clerk to U.S. District Judge David Edels-tein said Monday a lawyer for IBM accepted an offer of help from Edelsteln to reach a settlement.

If no settlement is forthcoming in the governments bid to have IBM broken up into separate companies on grounds it has monopolized the computer industry, the judge set Dec. 29 for a return court date.

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the needle. Now pBaiBe "on ffie^BwroTyair canvM, needle tye and the folded having it drecy in the UueV^ yam between the thumb and _ on which you will be itit'

forefinger of your left hand ^ Hiing

HesStm

A Free Agent

By Abigail Van Buren

t b Um*n ^TMt yndicw

DEAR ABBY: I am a 50-yearold nurae who haa been widowed for 15 yean.

In the line of duty, I took care of a very attractive, well-to-4o;widowr, age 59. When he left the hoapital, he aeked if he oogld eee me again ao we could get better acquainted. I

took him nearly aix montha to call me, after which we atrted dating. I waa on cloud nine! Weve beei^oing out for

propoaed marh

' problem ia that he admita that he ia atillleeing aeveral ^er women and aaya that until he haa a definite anawer me, he will continue to date othera.

' Ikbby, thia haa turned me off on him and made me fbeptical of hia aocalled marriage propoaal. I am loiing my rea^ for him. If a man thinka enough of a woman to want ' to marry her, why would he want to date other women?

How can I aay yea tonight when I know he had another woman in hia anna laat night?

FRUSTRATED AT 50

Engagement Announced

DEAR FRUSTRATED: My gueaa ia that he ia trying to manouvar you into an early deciaion. If you want to auirry him, aay yea. And until you do, hea a free agent.

DONNA ELLEN SYMONS. . .is the daughter of Mr. Richard L. Doublin of Rt. 1, Eddyville, Ky. and Mrs! Annabelle Hayden of Blandville, Ky., who announce her engagement to William Earl Dickerson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Dickerson of Rt. 1, Grimesland. The wedding will t4ke place June 26.

a lesson in ne^ point and make Pats Leam-a-Stitch Toje as your very first ^Ject. One simple ^itch is used to create a stunning effect on pastel plastic canvas.

Even if you have never tried needlepoint, you'll find it easy with step-by-step illustrated directions. It's a quickie project, too, as the pastel plastic canvas needs no tedkMis background filling. Make one for yourself and several for ever-so-welcome gifts. Alternate design motifs are included on the leaflet.

To obtain directions for making the Leam-a-Stitch Tote, send your request for Leaflet No. LS-599 with $1 and a long stamped, self- addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North Myre Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or you may order Kit No. K-599 by sending check or money order for $11 to Pat Trexler at the same address Kit price includes instruction leaflet, plastic canvas, yam,

needle, lining fabric and shipping charges Please specify your dioice of blue, pink or yellow canvas White yam is included unless anotho' coior is requested.

It has always been my opinion that neecfiepoint is one of the easiest of the various forms of needlecraft to leam and innovatkms in recent years have made it even simpler.

Probably the trickier part of teaching yourself is learning to thread the needle. Although tap^ needles have large eyei,^ methods you use for threadSnga sewing needle just donr well.

If you have ever tried to moisten, twist and poke' tapestry yam through the eye, you know how Impossi-Ne it is.

There is a relatively easy way to do this. Holding the tapestry needle by the pointed end in your right hand, place the end of the yam over the eye portion of

DEAR ABBY: Id like to know on which side a woman wean a flower in her hair to let men know shes svsilsble. in be going to Hswsii soon snd must know. Thanks.

LEONA

A: A f

Im available; a flower over the right ear means **rm taken; and a flower over botl| ears means Lats negotiate.

To Attend

International

Session

second vice president of the NCFWC

DEAR ABBY: I don't have a problem. I have a solution to what used to be a major headache in my life. Perhaps othera may benefit should you care to print this.

My 90-year-old mother has been confined to a nursing home for the past three years. She is alert and enjoys ridatively good health. Her major disability is that she has become quite deaf, but she refuses to wear a hearing aid because she says it will make her look (dd. Conaequently, visits with her always end up in an angry shouting match, and communication with friends snd family has come to a halt. Now Mother sits alone in a silent, frustrating world. - Recently I hit upon a partial solution. Each day I mail her a "bulletin, bringing her news of the family, cheery comments on hfa. and absolutely no bad news. I type six at a time (one can improvise on coming events), using large iuppercaae letters and double spacing for eaay reading. It Ukea only one hour a week a small price for the joy it givee my mother. The reeuits cant be measured She gets a little present every day the mail ia delivered and is no longer M non-person.

; My daily bulletins do not replace personal visits, they make those visits more pleasant.

R.H.G., ELM GROVE. WIS.

DEi^R.H.G.: I hope.you will mention in one of your telletins" that a hearing aid doea not make a person look old. It'a hardly viaible, but if ita noticed at all, its evidence that the wearer is doing hia or her part to stay in communication with the outside world.

The 90th annual International Convention of the General Federation of Woniens Gubs will be held in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, beginning next Monday, The convention will continue through June 11. Mrs. Don L. Shide, international president, announced the dates today.

The convention will focus OT the new identity and roles of GFWC clubwomen, economic issues and future directions of the service organization.

Mrs. Shide said speakers will Include Janet Guthrie, legendary woman auto racer, Reed Irvine, board chairman of Accuracy in Media, and Mrs. Dee Jepsen, wife of U. S. SenatOT R(^r Jepsen (R., Iowa).

She also said a major convention topic will be the GFWC FREE Enterprise program.

Tlie convention theme is Unity in Diversity: GFWC Blueprint21st Century.

Club Has Luncheon

The Lynndale Garden Club annual luncheon was held at the Greenville (Country Club.

Mrs. Gark Bri^t, outgoing president, was presented a gift of appreciation by Mrs, Charles Moore from members. The clubs annual plant exchange was conducted by Mrs. Ed Atkinson, chairman of grounds and horticulture. She was assisted by Mrs Fred Hdic.

New officers are: Mrs. Ciiarles Broom, president; Mrs. Mark Tipton, vice pres-Ident; Mrs. Herbert Wilkerson, secretary, Mrs. Melvin Jepson, treasurer; Mrs. Howard Satterfield, program chairman; and Mrs. Albert Blanton, historian.

Committee chairmen are: courtesy, Mrs. Atkinson; childrens projects,, Mrs. Glenn Crowe; telephone, Mrs. J. D, Wilkerson; grounds and horticulture,

Slip the needle out; keeping tight.pressure 00 the yarn foid.^Push the needle e^ down on the fold and tt should pop right ii^ the eye

If you cant master this teduque, cut a small piece of paper, no wider than the eye of the needle Foid the piq>er ova-the end of the yarn and slk) it through the eye.

There are also sevaral needle threados on the market. The best that I have foimd is called "Thread Ease and is available at many yam or craft stores

Probably because b^in-aers do find needte-threading a probl^ most have a tendency \to work with too long a strandof yam. Back in the days when most needlepoint was done in small sUt-(dies on fine canvas, 18 inches was considered a maximum satisfactory length.

Today/ there is so much variety Ijn cany^^^ and .. rtRtlhre can be no hard and fast rule. Just try to keep to a length that is comfortable to work with and that does not allow the yam to becone too worn and frayed.

What to do with the starting. and finishing ends of the yam is another hangup for mo^ beginners. It is well known that you should never put a knot 1 your yam.

I break that rule once but only once - with each needlepoint project, starting the first straiid with a wa^" knot.

Stick the needle through the canvas from the front to the back, leaving the waste knot

Fm- example,^ let's Maim that you will be starting with a row 0 stitches across the top edge (rf the canvas, working from right to left. Inaot the needle about 2 inches to the left (rf your starting point in the row where your stk-ches will cone.

Then as you stitch, you wiU be covolng the first couple of inches of your strand. By having the knot on the ri^ side of your work, there is no dan^ of catching it up in your work As you come dose totheJUMt, just snip it off.

you finish the first strand, secure it by running the needle under some stR-ches on the back side of your w(Ht . Start the next strand by securing it in the ame fashion. Before you do anything else, however, snip off the tail end (rf the first strand. If you always keep scissors handy and snip as you go, you will nevw have a tangled, matted mess of yam ends on the back of your work.

If you are using short,, diagonal stitches, you need only to nm strand ends through an inch or two (R stitches in one direction. If, on the other hand, you are working with long stitches, it is usually a good idea to run the strands through sevoel stitches in one direction and then reverse and run through several stitches in the opposite direction so they will not pull loose.

Watch f(M- more beginner tk>s in future columns.

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DEAR ABBY: What can be done about a devout cheap-' skate? There are several people in our office, and we all take turns bringing in doughnuts or other pastries for breakfast. One person always helps himself without being invited, but i he never brings in a thi^. Also, when there's an office party and everyone either brings a dish or contributes toward the * purchase of an item, he never has change, or he has some other excuse, but he always shows up to eat.

Its embarrassing to have to ask him for the money, so most of the time he gets by without paying at all. By the

way, he ia in a higher position than toe rest of us and makes f at least twice the salary we do.

This mi^ be a problem in many offices. What is the solutign? V

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'Lost* Stomps A Waste ^

YOUD THINK

HIS ATTENTIONt

Perhaps you noticed that "Hotline query and response about the Moss of food stamps in the mail. It makes ones blood run cold.

Pitt County Social Services says about $10,000 worth of stami are having to be replaced each nwnth in just our county.

If each of the 100 counti^ in North Carolina has a similar problem, approximately $1 million each mpnth is laid out for replacing food st^ps that the entitled report they nevj* received.

If each of the individual states has that same problem, the nationwide loss in a years time must

run into a fantastic total.

It does seem odd that the public reads or hears little of the problem; and it seems odder ^ill that in all the months the food stam(^y-mail has been in operation that no solution has been implemented.

Our social programs could use to good advantage the millions of dollars that have been lost, strayed or stolen in just the food stamp division alone. .

Local Social Service offices follow policies and directives from Washington. Somebody in Washington hasnt been jninding thestre.

Care Needed At Crossings

Another fatality at a highway railroad crossing brings home once again how dangerous the crossings are.

In view of the great increase in train traffic and the higher speeds of trains traveling through Pitt County, there are clearly a number of crossings that need far better protection than they have

F'lashing lights and gates can offer a great deal of protection on busy thoroughfares.

It is only being realistic, however, to recognize that all crossings cant have such protection in view of the many rural roads in our county.

Most of the crossings have only the familiar railroad signs to warn motorists. That puts the burden on the driver to be eqMcially cautious at all railroad crossings. That should mean a full stop for any crossing to make certain there is no^ train af^roaching.

There is nothing more grinding and destructive than a train-car collision. The vehicle doesnt stand a chance in a collision with a ^uge locomotive. The trains cant be stopped even if the engineer sees the approaching car, but an alert motorist can certainly bring his car to a safe stop.

No Sign Of; llveBrancii

BY JOHN J. KILPATRICK

THIS AFTERNOON

Constitutional Games

ForeignOwnership

By BILL NOBUTT RALIEGH - Deciding whether foreigners should own farmland in North Carolina is coming down to whether you are trying to buy or sell farmland.

Judpng from comments during committee debates on the subject in the General Assembly, it seems the biggest complaint lodged by those trying to restrict laixl purchases by foreigners is that they pay more for the iand than native Tar Heels

likely to be interpreted as a slap in the face to foreip interests We put out the welcome mat for industrial investment, the jerk it back and slap them in the face with it if they want to buy farmland, he observed.

This will create a difficult image problem overseas, he said, and could produce som;

U<'

Ihats bad for those wanting to buy farmland; but good for those trying to sell

it.

At one hearing the room was mobbed by downeast farmers thats where most of the action is in this matter who oppose the effort by some of the Legislatures most powerful leaders to stop foreigners from buying farms .

Several, told how it had worked for them:

Near bankruptcy, they had to make a choice between selling low to local people or getting up to $200 an acre more from foreigners. In case-after-case, sales were made to foreign investors who then hired the sellers as farm managers The sellers got steady income at no risk, and new money to improve the farm.

New Business And, they got capital to buy heavy farm equipment to go into business for themselves leasing out both to the new owners and to neighbors. In all, they liked the deal.

State Commerce Secretary Launch Faircloth has also warned legislators that tak-. ing such restrictive action is

for this and future generations of North Carolinians, and that local ownership will protect the land for production of vital food commodities.

As one section of the proposed law spdls it out; "The wise and efficioit use of agricultural land is best encouraged through local ownership, that foreign absentee ownership is detrimental to such purposes, and that foreign Investment in North

(CoikiraiedonPageS)

WASHINGTON-The road to hell, so the maxim reminds us, is paved with good intentions. The Senate Judiciary Committee has taken off down that road in a cloud of commendable motives. The committee has proposed a constitutional amendment to compel adoption of balanced federal bu^ts. The proposal isprepostmus.

The committees intention, to repeat, is altogether sound. If there is a prime cause of the inflation that afflicts our economy, it iies in the inatkli-ty of successive Congresses to control federal spending. Only twice in the past SO years has Congress achieved a small surplus. The ac

cumulating deficits now approach one trillion dollars. Money pours out of the Treasury at the rate of two billion ddlars a day, or

Other Editors Say

could run up such a statement in a moment. All that is required is that one conjure ig) a li^ of revenues, 1700 billion; and in a parallel column a list of ouUays, $700 billion. So much fw the statement.

The proposed amendment continues by saying that the Congress may amend such statement. Precisely so. If an invitatkm to dishonest budgeting were engraved by Tiffanys, it could not convey a clearer meaning. In particular exigencies, by a three-fifths vote in each house. Congress could waive the limitation.

In its second section, the amendmoit would ONnmand that total receipts for a given

(Continued on Page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS mIROBERTNOVAK

WASHINGTON - The basic Democratic commk tment to aodal welfare pio-grams was the overrldtag reason why Reagan administration ofAcals did not see irtiat they expected when they turned on their tdevi-sk sets the Suoday of Memorial Day weekend, aettiEg cH this weeks dimMic nego-thitions on President Reagans tax program.

They had expected a Dem-oaratic olive branch from House Majority Leader Jim Wright an expectation exdted by Wright himsrif two days earlier. Instead, they beard his familiar call Iw "more (tax) rdief to middle-income Aiheri-cans . and to the working poor." '

Rebffnlng to the White House Tuesday after the holiday weekend, presidential chief of staff James Baker called RepuUican leaders in Cnigress; Time is 14); if Democratic leaders cannot go with us, we will again follow the budget route and make common cause with conservative Southern Democrats.

The reason Wright could not buy what the White House thought would be the basis for a bipartljun cn-promise was futtae year annual tax nde retkictioos d 10 percent, viewed by rank-and-file liberal congressmen as the death warrant for SO years of social legislation. Yet it seems, inconceivable that Reagan would trim fikure tax cuts down to Democratic ^lecifications. TlnA, despite the. hastoied pace of consultation, there was no clear way to bridge this immense idedogical gap, certainly not by the Friday deacDlne. That confroiks Ifouse Dnnocratic leaders with a possible repetition of thdr buc^ defeat.

Less than a month ago, those leaders envisioned Democratic ranks reuidted In opposition to Koi^Rotti st^e tax rate reduction 10 percent a year for ttiree years banding Reagan his first real defeat. But there never was any chance that

Reagan would tobMniy taalit on rtdfog athewaytoohtfvton. >> Ip fact, ncrit iftmkiNra-bte itralBgy KMioo tati only three aoiHHfotiMa demandi; firit, a mdtlyenr bill; second, across^he-board rate cats, evenly^ lor both rich and poor; tUrd, some Indlvkiual tax ntb reductkn going Into elfeet this year.

l%at third oondRtai-sna subject to considerable dw bate wittain the White Hoal and the source of trofle with the "bofl weevUa,** the conservative Southern Den-ocrats eo important*'hi passage of the Reyi budget. The comproi^ worked out with the Sam emers would cut indhiiiai rates S percent effective Oct 1 ttid another 10 percent My 1, 1M2 (with yet anotheklO percent cut a year IMfep)* This woidd be sweetened hj) assorted tax-cutting goodiei papular in the HouK. *'

Seeking to avoid a pKikd battle on the House Boat} Reagans men wanted-Id extend the deal beyood't&i boll weevils to Riep. Did Roetenkowskl, chairman'hf the House Ways and Mesa Committee, acting In hdbMf of regular Danocrats.' A possible sweetner for Demo' cratic egalitarle'Yr sensibilities; lowering 411 lowest bracket tax rate tfom 14 percent to 10 percent.

Rotenkowski, not reiiriiiiv a defeat on his maiden effoft as Wayi and Meatf chairman, eyed such a a: But be was burdened by divided Democratic couaei. Speaker Thomas P. ffHOOt supported Insistence -by-younger, more liberal Demo-* cratic congressmen to afekf the taint of coUaborMton with Reaganomics.

On Thursday, May n,

Jortty Leader Wright tp-' peared moving towlrtf compromise. In tefeplMer caUs to a<hnlnistratlon' officials, be suggested read!' ness to conpomiee. He not disclose opposition trin.' Speaker ONeUl and Rep.' Richard BoDii, the doyfy liberal who heads the Houie' Rules Committee Neverth-

(CoatiauedcopagB^)

On Front Burner

JAS. J. KILPATRICK

BIUNOBLITT .

knotty situations Sqppose that the manager of a $30 million industrial plant wants to buy a 100-acre horse farm and make his home in the community where the plant is located

Is it fair for us to tell him, No - well take your $30 million plant, but you cant buy land and live Wre you^ want to? Faircloth wondered.

Still, such powerful lawmakers as senators Vernon White, Monk Harrington, Harold Hardison, Jim Speed, R.C. Soles, Bob Warren, and others are pressing the matter.

They feel that agricultural land ought to be preserved

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Z09 Cotanch* StrMt, OrMnvilla, N.C. 27134

EstaMislwd 1U2 PuMiahad Monday Throuflh Friday Altarnoon and Surtday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of th Board JOHN S WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publiahars Socond Class Postsgs Paid at Groonvilla, N.C.

(USPS14M00)

(Greensboro Daily News)

Congressional Rq^icans demonstrated remarkaUe solidarity on President Reagans budget-cutting resolution. But 'when the topic strays from that basic economic fare the GOP shows signs of internal strain, too.

Thats me reason Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker, R-Tenn., tried to strike a deal with GOP conservatives early this year to postpone conslderatkm of cmtroversial social issues, such as abortkm and schod prayer, until after the budget and tax fights are over.

But Sen. Jesse Helms, among others, wouldnt g) along. He is detomlned to push social issues to the front burner, even at the risk of jeopardizing the Presidents economic program. Last week be and his conservative allies tacked the Senates most restrictive abortion rider ever on a supplemental appropriations bill. The rider, already approved in the Hoi^, would ban government-paid abortions for poor womm except when the life of the mother is endangered. Gone are exceptims even for women who become pregnant because of rapeorincest.'

During the debate last week, Senate Democrats stepped aside while Republicans slugged it out. Appropriatims Committee Chairman Mark Hatfield, R-Oregon, a strong abortkm opponent, futileiy sought to drop the rider m grounds that such issues should stand or fall on their own merits rather than encumber the budget process.

But it was left to Sm. Robert Packwood, R-Oregm, to cite a growing force ... that wishes to iiqpose m this country i Cottm Mather mentality. Helms retorted by saying thos a certain set ot instructkms that came down from Mount Sinai that overrides all other concerns. In a more practical frame, Helms also reminded senators that their votes will be attentively watched presumaUy not only from m high, but by the politically agile anti-abortkm lobby.

The ridor passed by a 52-43 vote, with Republicans and Democrats joining fcxm on both sides. The vote will no doubt please those who believe atxxtion is murder, no matter what the reason for it. But poor women who are victims of rape or incest will either have to get the nwney elsewhere w carry their babies to term, unless their own lives are endangered. Fmr them, neither crime mm Congress pays.

$22,000 a seomd.

Almost no one questions the desirability, as a general pro-positkm, of balanced budgets. John Randolph of Roanoke long ago proclaimed >^at he termed the philosophers stone of sound fiscal management; It is pay as you go, sir! Pay as you go! But no parliamentary masters ever have devised a mechanian for making Randolphs rule enforceable.

The Senate committees pouling effcNt follows in this futile tradition. Section One of the proposed amendment directs Congress prior to each fiscal year to adopt a statement of receipts and outlays for that year in which total outlays are no greater than total receipts. Any schoolboy with a tally stick

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THE LAST BATTLE

It has ofto) been pomted out that nations frequently loee battles and win wars, and, omvasely, that natkms win battles and lose wars. It is not the battlefield but the peace Udrie wbldi often decides a war.

So too in the case of the Umds great battle against hostile forces. It is not this skirmish or mt hard-won vicUmy which determines ultimate triumi^. Humanly speaking, the victory of good over evil has to be measured in terms of centuries and milleniums. Divinely speaking, the final trlunph will not

be won until the heavenly legions descend igxm the earth and the kin^kxns t the world become the Ungdom of our God and Qffist.

Newspap- accounts sometimes give the impression that some evil cause has triumphed or that some good cause has suffered irretrievable, defeat. This is absurd. Men lose battles, but God wins every war. His wwd is final and eternal, although this may be hard to appreciate or visualize in todays world. Elisha Douglaas

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-It has long been a relatively safe thing for a U.S. president to attack Wall Street. In Presidoit Reagans case it was a very safe thing to do, and he surely must have known it.

Safe because Reagan is a Republican seeking passage of a tax cut that critics say -favors the rich. To attack a symbol of both Republicanism and wealth, therefwe, would seem to earn him popular suppwt.

Moreover, his questioning of Wall Streets understanding of economics I have never found Wall Street a source of good economic advice suggests opposition DemocraU _ bankers tend to think alike.

But regardless of these factors. Wall Street easy mark. Nobody knows what it means, when it is used in a cqtain context almost everyone think it stands for power and selfish, vested iiNaest.

In its most limited definition, ,Wall Street is the name of the_^mt on which the.

New York Stock Exdumge resides, but by extoiskm it also means LaSalle Street in C!hicago, Montgomery Street in San Francisco, State Street in Bostm and financial streets every where in America.

It means stock and bond houses, brokers, bankers, analysts, letter writers, economists, and portfolio managers for poision funds, mutual funds and private trusts. In short, those who imlutnc? nvestments.

it is to be Invested.

When the president criticized Wall Street in remarks last Thursday to state and local (rffidals, it seems likdy be was addressing the relatively few i have fills investment power.

ioterest rates on foans, loans are even available, actraordinarilly high foii jp-dividuals and busineiaqs. Maqy businmses, In fact, call rates prohltdtive.

that

and

fiK

is an really but

And it rmans a s^moit t the pikilic that trades regu^ lariy, and vilioee roembar read the financial pages anc in general derive their viem of the eooomny from incessant oplnlonatlng the street.

It is the market, Whether it is a market that represents public opinion is debataUe, becaiae trading today is hardly the random buying and leing of individuals. Instead, tt is the concentrated power of institu-tkXM, such as pension funds, who first collect the money to be invested and who then make judgroenU about hml

While generally happy about the overall Rea^ program, udiich repeatedly they say is headed In the right dlrecth, tboee who make investment dedsloos have mquvmed reservations about the presidents tax-cut plan, fearing it could gdd to budget deficits and InflMion.

Under sudi conaiuon8,4Bp atlmiifistrMions plan -fti getting the coimtry moflw again could be andenniflefi and the presidents peode are Indhied to biame*tlie situation on the timidity Of moneymen. '*

Pertuq became of this fear, they have often been timid to invest and nervous aboirt remaining invested. Wall SUeet has been watching the numbers; interest rates, inflation rates, savhigs rates, indices of future business and more. After an initial expieaiion of q^rov-al, the Street has not given an overall endnsoneiK to the Reagan [NDgram.

The results are plain to the eye: the Dow Jones Indiatii-al average is again stalled short of 1,000 pointo, and.

Tne conflict In viewpoihli is demonstrated almq^t every dy. Ttenury Secn-tiry Dooaid Regan, once a Wall ^reeter, and Cpn-merce Secretary MahxAi Baldrlge inalst that inteitpt

rates are beaded lower. ^ Henry Kaufman, chief economist for Salorpoc Brothers, an investn^t finn, bolds firm to ifis forecast that the overaU'direction is stiDhidMr. ,

No wonder' Preili^t Reagan let go a blait at Witt Street. With WaD Stieat's reservations threatenti^'hlk entire economk pranniw bad nothing to loie ^ apSk-ing the of o^.Jn givlngitaAve.

The Otfy ReflKler, GreenvUe. N.C.-Tyeeey, JumS,

A ^ ^ ^.. * ' 1II , n.w. 1 UBWHIjt ^1BK4

SHP Concern yoked.... Chamber Evenis^lnvestigafing Whether

tm-6

(CWUaHdftHiPifil) ;cMBiiBityQrirattolicklitwaiiMl0nd Jiat DtiMdDf." that ;Th|rt m U poiBls, iBclttfinc tte ngrabir of

; *9ri, I tt till amtm ot

Md be Muded Id tte erahatioa. 'Om prteiry pwpoii lor eUaUnoe li to qmto thi Mil wnemnt of trafile on the Hiiibviyi to ledm aeclde^

Ilia vtolattoa tn obnned, tbqr (troqpirt) ;iMki a dileraination of bat aetta it

JVpnprtale a amat dtadn or a waniiiif.

(tbe troopen) make the determina-;tia. Id the come of their tnvoivenieaf its ;eertalniy Deeeaary for them to mahe arrests, nio is a factor. But not the main factor, GichrtotsakL

^ -Efiacttoaess is the key ... the troopen effecttoeaan. The trooper that maka the aaoat aneats doeal necemarUy get the beat valuation. Ofton times its }ust tbe opposite Ifhiipiality of the arreat is considered.

^ itotrol Sjp. (Bern transa agreed. I think iVee got to ^ttdge oar people by what they do L, fhe number of dtatloa they write, the amber of accidents they investigate...,'' Svansas^.

. **! thkok theyre oiaking a mountain out of a mole tdU... uring h as a whlpi^ thing. There .htmt bea a quote system.

.Another ifl^iway Patrol sergeant, who aM not to be identified, said of the General Anaoably action, I dnt know. It seems theyve been very sotHaw emiorcement for Ihe^past leveral years. I thtok they are meddili^ Thats what I think.

One ranking officer with the Greenville Pigilce Departnwnt, decUnii^ to be idenUfied jtocpua I think its unethical for me to enter jtoto the patrols bustneas,'' did say, however, "its a very dlfBcult situatloo to deal with. Ppople get the wroi idea, feeling the cosldermfon of the mnnber of arrests ineans agute system.

' r <*11 dnt believe in thm ... a quote system, Sjhe officer emphMtsed. But I believe it would jse iotelly imponible ... to give an effective javahiate tf you (ttdht consider the number of wrreste as one factor in evaluation. U a nun gaes for six months and makes five arrems, know theres something wrong.

; ."Arrest is one of the tU^ police officen do ^ their line of employment ... Just like a aipenter chives nails or a farmer plants deed.

\ Greenville police offlcers are evalumed on 111 items, ranging from appearance, idtitude, equipment care ad fledbility, to )ob knowledge. leaderiiip, mottvatfon and initiative. Hhe evaluatfon report does not include any yeference to the number of arrests made.

; Jut superviion say th^ do look at the oanber of anests that ar made. "Its some ^qdlcatfoo of u officers inltimive... they have Jto have some initiative to look for vlolatloos, jather thu lust ride around all day, one upBrviaorsaid.

! "I think you need something to evaluate the teaonnel on, Greenville Police Sgt. R. W. Renton emphasised. "For exan^, one tea doeal do anything ... another works butt off. By tekli at least some note of Mb number of arrests, "It helps determine ;jch ma is laxy and which is not," Beikon

! However, Benton said a high number (tf hnrests doeat neceasartty mea a good officer. "It's good, subetentlal violations, not

the public

hdereat, besaid.

And, in goeral, untfonned patrolraa with the department ^a. Mrotana F. G. Pruitt is typical of the reaonets made by several offlcere.

"I think they ffiould u the number of arrests, Pruitt oommoted. "Yes, I think so.

If the number of arrests were not considered in some way, Pntft continued, "some ma might just answer their radio and not look for anything

Arrests made for dear-cut, substantial vtolatkns by members of tbe Highway POol, Pruitt said, such as driving under the influence od speechng "may save my Ufe by removing dangerous drivers from tbe states roadwa)^.

A former uniformed patrolma, now asto^ied to the departments detective (te-viafon quesUooed, "What other form of enduatfon are you going to use? Youve got to have something" pointing out that a troopers duties are essentially limited to traffic law enforcement. The only thli% they have to evaliOe is tbe number of tickets, tbe number (Aaccidents (they investigate).

While the general feeling among Highway Patrol supervisors and Greenville Police Department members seats to be that the mmiber of arrests Oould be one point to consider in evaluating the poformance of law enfcmcement personnd. some poltoe depart

ment and patrol emiUoyees dat agree ^ Police department dispatcher Martha Jones, 1981 East Cardlna Unlvedty ccHrectio^ graduate said, I cfont think ay offic# should be evaluated a how nuiny people he arrests or bow numy people he convicts. To me, a law enfwtxment officers Job is not only to arrest the people who should be arrested, but helping tim people who should be helped... a public service Job.

"I (tont think there should be any goof-offs ... ne^ectlng their duty. Bid I dat think the numba of arrests should be the basis for evaluation. There are excesses in everything. Tlwre should be a happy medium.

"Im tickled to death, one trooper said of the General AaaemMy actfon. "I think it will take some of the [meaure off the ma. Im sure aU of them da't fed that way. But I think the maJcHlty of thoi do. Stoid>tog sImhI of saying there has.bea a quota system, (nt that the mjmber of arrests has bea a major factor in evaluattog a troopers pofonnance. the patrdma n^ There ddinitdy has bea iveaureinthepast.

Another trooper said of the Goeral Assonbiys action, "1 think it probably will diminate some of tbe apprdiension the general public has had in tbe past. But he said, "1 fed like who tbe whole thing started It was blown ote of prop(Mlion.

While the mimber of arrests should not be considoed, the trooper enqdiasized, "the quality should. I fed thoe is a distinct difference in tbe two... quality and quantity. I think this (the Genoal AssemUys action) will diminate quateity but not tbe quality...

"Youve got to have soiethlng to evaluate posonnd a. This law that they passed will make people aware of quality ratha tha quantity. Tliats the main isoe.

"If there has bea a numbos racket, maybe this will diminate It.

Kilpotrick....

: (OaottaHdtnoPaiBl)

flacal ynar dudl not In-creaw by a nde greater tha the rate of tocreare to national tocme to the last calodar yor ending before such flacal ynar. The provi-tfon is fMBler eva tha "prlvfleges and immunlttos 'due procos of tow. The

IMS. IIWI

w^ Idi

. or "due procea of taw. me , "natloaal tocow li a work of stetlatlcal gueaiwoifc. The "rate of tocreoe to this fictional canq^latla li thus 11-luiory. Whteever tbea con-

* Jecturea be, they would . re<pilre that utictpated irevenuM for the fiscal year

that ends Sept 30, 1900, be ^ linked to the "national to-,

* come to the calendar year 1988. This to Donaenw.

third sectton nyi that may waive the Ida of a balanced budget whenever a declara-, tkmofwartotoeffed

* Sectton Four bog^ the mind: "The Oogresa nay

not require that the SUda engage to addttkmal ae-ttvittos without oonpeMatia .' efjaltotlieaddtttonalcoats. 'What atete acttvittoi are "ad-ditioul acUvltia? And krhtedoM this have to do with <* kbalancedlederal budget?

A fifth lectton attemjpts to .define "total receipte. A , iixthaectia would make the irpendment effective to the lecond flacal year foUowtog r. tetlflcatton.

; * I do not mea to be overly I critleal, but a constitutional ^ amendment without effective t means of enforcemot to a I iwillty. It carrtos a more r wtogbt tha a reaolutton en-ddntog safe drivtog Simply

* to dedare that tha budget r hhall be halaneed to to echo 'Glcndower*i (amoui boait

extravagance to to elect frugal peo|de to tbe Congress. To paraphrase Justice Stamea famous obeorvatfon a the ^gxpeme Coiot, tbe on-ly check upon tbe spending powa to tbe members own sena of aeli-restratot. That lodable characteristic to a rare and feeble quality to Oongrea, but it offers a bet-ta hope tha tbe flawed xo-poaal now beading for the Senate floor.

EvantrNovak

(Continued from Page4)

. from the vaity deep.

> IQ ca I, says Hotipur, "or : bo ca any ma; but win they ^ come wha ya do call for

Jhem?

T Orer tha yean I luppoa I It have aenittotoad 90 ventoa r bf a balanced budget amend-

mat. Politically speakdng the effective vcnkma are not

r lMible, and the fallible var-r itoM are not effective. 1 am ImpeUed to the condutoa

that the oidy rpedy fo flacal

NoUHtCol....

(CoatBuedrmpagei) CtoroltoB agrtcidtural land ca increaa ^eolatia to and expolttation <A agricultural land and products, re-aulttog to higher prices to consumers...instability of maitet coditkm...decline offarmtog

Exports

Faridoth counters with the argument that agricultural exports are critical to the luccea of North Caroltoa farms, and if this state restricts foreign countries from operating here, it would be a Simple matter for them to retaliate toirttog sales of farm goods abroad and cutting the economic to-veatmente whicfa North Carolina has bea trying to get from overseas.

Tbe jwopoaed law atoo qe-qidra that if a foreigner inherits farmland, or if he taka poasesskn by default Qi a too, that tbe ixoperty must be told wtthto two years.

The proposed legislatkn resulte from a studbr com-mtoaton chaired by Senator White which detailed the extent of foreign Ian-dholdlngB to the state. Ifost of the activity to to the Coastal Plains counties where large farm tracts predominate, u opposed to mountain and Piedmont area where terrain and de-vefopment lead to smaller aprods.

MOBDAMAGE ZURICH, Switzerland (AP) - dadtos betwea mobs of youths and police

over tbe weekend caused mxt tha $500,000 to dam-aga hoe, atehoritia said ,Monday..

Are Announced Espionage Is Involved

Cbairma of the Boahl Bob Griffin anwunred today tbe achedute of events of the Pitt-Greenvllk Chamber of Commerce for the remainder of the week.

Wednesday include the meeting of the Economic Educattm Cfommittoe with Chainna Parker. Tbe time of tbe meeting is set for 7:30 a.m. at the Three Steers Resteirant Bill Hilfinger, chainna of the State Concerns Counittee will meet with his committee at 7:30 a.m. Wettoesday at the conference room at the Chandler Building Tbe Chambers Chainna Griffin, will be the ^lest speaker at tbe Ua's Club meeting Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. rt Toms Restetarant. His subject will be tbe goals of the Pttt-Greaville Chamber of Commerce The first official meeting (X the Bethel Board of Directors will be Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. conference room in Bethel. Bob Bowers will preside at this meeting. Orientation of tbe board members and electia of officers wUl take place at this meetii^.

Griffi^ further stated that reservations are now being mailed out for "The 1981 Chamber S(x1ng Rouidup" set for Jime 9 at tbe Caroltoa Opry House The memi of Western style food includa barbequed beef ribs. Casual attire is to be worn Ity the chamber members, their spouses, triads and associates. Tbe eteatainment will be tbe Grea Grass (loggers and toe Home Town B<^. The cost will be $10 per poson. Monday, June 8 has bea set as the deadline for reservations.

Ttousday toe Chngressional Actkm (hmmittee headed by John WUliams will meet in the conference room of the Chamber at 7:30 a.m.

The Ayda Cotaicil Board of Directors wUl meet at 7:30 p.m. to toe conference room of the Town Hall of Ayda with BoardChairmaJ. Elliot Dixon, M.D. presiding.

For informatkx) conconing ay of these evats, contact Ed Walker at the Chamber office, 7S2-4101.

less, word spread around the admintotratfons upper levrts that Wright might oibroe tbe compromia package over Face the Natk a Sinday.

Wrights non-commltal potomance reflected de-drive rank-and-file Demo-cratto opporitkm not to the first 5 pcete to tax rata but toe second and third years of tbe program. While Rostenkowski cannot swallow toea cuts without loring a majority of Democrats, it is tboa cuts that Ronald Reaga dm not want to abandon.

Those were the stakes over breakfast at the Treasury TTnarsday wha Secretary Donald T. Rega hosted Rostenkowski and the Republican Saate Finance Ctxmnitta chairman, Sa. Robert Dole. Although evoybody prefos a quick tax agreement, all are dbriructed tty the' cutting edge of Ragas economic prognp; deep, protracted tax rate reductkxi.

Roetemkowski and Wright cannot accept that cutting ec^, viewed by mainline Democrats as a lethal thrat to the New Deal, toe Grat Society and toe overriding imputoe of torir party. Unless Reagan amazes , evaybody tty surrendering. He will again battle Houa Democratic toaden on the floa, with the odds bavUy' to favor of the presdete.

Celebrates

Safety Record

The Power Systems Group, Battery Products, McGraw-Edisa Co. here, announced that it recently celebrated two stral^t years witoouf a lost time acddat.

Jack Dragnett, plate manager, accepted two plaques from the compay on bOalf of tbe local enqXoyees in recognitia of toe safety adiievemaX.

The local faility, it was printed out, has bea in opaatkxi since March of 1979 and ha never had a lost time accidat. Meade DetweHer, safety manager for tbe Power Systems Group, said toe GreaviUe facility ha the best safety record of toe 15 plats within the groig).

The plate celebrated the evat with roast pigs and chicka, with all toe trinunings, fw the employea.

McGraw-Edisa Co., Battery Products, is a manufacturer ri teckel-cadmium storage (rechargeable) batteries, used in various railroad, emergency lifting and alarm systems applications.

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Justice Department is investigating whether an Air Force miarile rificers three alleged unothorized visits to tbe Soviet Embassy involved espionage, but a departmot source says there are mixed feelings abote the probe.

The source, who asked to remain anonymous, said Monday that official arat certain whether a ma^x case will be developed against 2nd li. Christopher M Cooke or whether toe probe will lead simply to a recommendation that he be separated from tbe Air Force.

Earlier Monday, Justice Department spokesman John K. Russell said the in-vestigatia bega after the Air Ftxce formally refwred the case to the de^mats criminal diviriofi.

Last Friday, the Patagn announced the arrest of the 25-year-rid Richmond, Va., nq^ive with a statement saying it had referred tbe case to Justice, but during tbe weekend Justice * spokesma said the referral wa only informal.

As late a Sunday night, Russell said toe depotnaent did not intend to bring espionage charges because "we have no case, at this point.

Government sources who asked not to be idatified said tbe case was not formally referred until Monday because of a p<q)er mixup, not because of any newdevdopmats.

Pentagon sources, who also askl not to be named, said Defense Secretary Capar Weinberger, disturbed by the Justice De-partmats weekend state-mats, triephoned AtUxney General William French Smith to urge more aggressive action.

Cooke ha bea in pretrial confinemat at McConnell Air Fwce Base near Wichita,, Ka., since Friday. He wa charged with three counts of violating a Air Force regulation against unauthorized

contact with representatives of a communist country.

Criivktia on each coux by a oourt-maitiri could txlng a maximum sentence of two years in prison, forfeiture of pay and dis-missal from the service.

The Air Force cannot bring charges ri espionage, which is a criminal violation handled by the Justice Department carryii^ a max-UTMim penalty of life imprisonment.

The Air Force coted also bring charges of un-' authorized disclosure of secret informatioo

The federal crimtoal code says someone commits espionage by giving defense inMrmatkm to a foreign gov-ernmat "with intent or reason to bdieve that it is to be used to the injury of the United States or to the advateage of a foreia nata.

(fookes parots have accused the Air Forre of reneging a a agreemat that he would not be charged if he cooperated fully with investigators.

Cooke's mother and brother Matthew visited him Friday. Matthew Oooke read a statemat he said his brother wrote that said: The last several weeks Its bea very difficult for me. Public speculation, innuendo and cajectpre have bea very painful for both me and my family. It is my intation to submit my resignation fix dismissal in lia of court martial investigatia a soon

apossible

Acceptance of a resignation is practically unheard of after chargn have beabrougte Cooke was second in command of a four-peraa missile crew in a sik) beneath farmland nor McConnell He would have had access to toe launching codes for tbe Titeo II intercontinental ballistic missile, according to the Air Force.

TTiose codes woe changed afta his arrest. Air Forre officials said, adding that they frequently are changed routinely.

Cooke is alle^ to have made three visits to * the Soviet embassy in Washington without authorizatia betwea December I960 and May 1981.

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Pitt Ctxnmunity Critege and toe CMcod Friodsh^ Club will sponsor a Crewd Embroiday Gass at Chlcod Sduol begioing Thursday at 3:00 to the attoori library. The claa will nai rix weeks. TTiere wfll be a $5.00 regla-tratfon fa for the claaa, except for senior dtizea. For ftirtoa Information olL iMse Downing at P(X, 756-3130.

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With Piedmonts nw7a.m. service from the Kinston Jetport, you can fly to a dozen places that, up until no\y you could only reach yy driving to Raleigh/Durham first.

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Hikers Warned

Of Trail Risks

=- !

PE.\RISBrRG, Va (AP> 'Although he says the Appalachian Trail is safe, an official is urging backpackers to stay away from a section of the popular trail where two Marne social workers were murdered over theweekMid Just looking at the statistics, it's probably still safer along the .Appalachian Trail than it is in most suburban backyards. ' Dave Startzeil. associate director of the Appalachian Trail Conference in Harpers Ferry, W Va.. said Monday Right now. were encouraging people to avoid that section. said Startzeil whose non-profit group is an information clearinghouse for hikers But you cant do this indefinitely It's like teliing people you cant go to .New York City because you might get mugged

The bodies of Robert Mountford Jr and Susan Ramsey, both 27 and from Ellsworth! Maine, were found m a woods along the Appalachian Trail in southwestern Virginia .An autopsy Monday revealed that Mountford. whose body was found Sunday m a shallow ^ave. had been shot three times in the head, and Ms Ramsey,

whose body was found Saturday under leaves, had been beaten and stabbed repeatedly Tom Lawson, a Giles County deputy sheriff, said Ms Ramsey had ciits and bruises on her fingers, which be said could indicate a scuffle took place He declined comment about what types of weapons were used or whether .Ms Ramsey had been sexually assaulted Mountford had planned to hike the entire 2,050-mile foot trail that runs from Maine to Georgia Ms Ramsey had joined him for two weeks A search started Fnday after their parents and other hikers became concerned because they were nine days overdue at a Pearisburg hostel for campers Lawson said the two apparently were killed inside a three-sided wooden shelter known as Wapiti II in the Jefferson National Forest Renate Lilliefors. who had planned to join the hikers but didn't because of a foot mjury said charcoal from a campfire had been used to smear over bloodstains on the wooden floor of the

shelter. Police removed the floorboards and confiscated them as evidence, she said.

Searchers found some of the victims belongings covered with leaves and tree stumps m woods near where the bodies were recovered. .Ms Lilliefors told the Roanoke Times & Wbrld-News

i could have been with them, thats whats strange to me. said Ms Lilliefors. who hiked with the victims in early May Bob and Susan were not violent people They would not instigate what happened

The bodies ^re recovered several niilc^ from where two 2fi-year-61d West Virgima college student.' who had been on a date were found three years ago No one ever has been arrested in that case

Startzeil said he was aware of only one previous slaying on the .Appalachian Trail -the *1975 murder of a I nivw-sity of Wisconsin woman near Iron .Mountam, Tenn Last month David Carpenter was arrested in northern California and charged with killmg two of the nine hikers found dead on scenic mountain and oceanside trails there within thepast two years Startzeil and other hiking leaders, however, said violent crime still is not a major concern on traditionally peaceful hiking trails They said simple vandalism, "the safety of Iheu" possessions, is more of a problem

By WILLIAM M WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH. N.C. iAP) -The two major issues awaiting legislative action, a plan for congressional recbstrict-ing and a proposed increase in the tax on gasolme. go to the floor of the state Senate thiswwk Gov. Jim Hiaits plan for a 3-cent-per-gallon increase in the tax on gasoline was scheduled for a vote today, and suppwters said they were confident of enou^ suppmt to send the bill on to the House.

Its sdid, said Sen filbert Jordan, D-Montgomery In the 50-member Senate. Jordan said, supporters believe they have 28-plus votes. *

The increase, which would raise the tax on gascgine from 9G to 12*^4 cents per gallon, won its first round

CIVILIAN VICTIMS ZAMBOANGA CI^ . Philippines lAP) - Moslem separatists and commimist rebels in the southern Philippines killed 13 civilians, including a family of six. in separate attacks last week, military authorities sav

last Thursday when it won approval from the? Senate Finance ComniittM The House has not yet taken the matterup -

Congressioaal redistricting progressed to the Senate floor after a Senate conunit-tee on redistricting gave its apiHwal to a pltfi backed by most (rf the states Dnno-cratic congressmen. Floor action was expected Wednesday The plan, written by Rep. Ted Kaplan. D-Forsyth. was opposed by legislators loyal to 2nd District Rep. L.R Fountain, because it would move populous Durham CoiBity out (rf the 4tb District and into the 2nd.

But the plan had si^iport of other congressmen, and even the * two committee Republicans who declined to vote one way or the other Sens. Bill Redman. D-Iredetl, and Walter Cockerham, R-Guilford - said they did not oppose it as stron^y as th^ opposed sevm otho-plans rejectl by the committee.

Redman and Cockerham both said they dedined to vote on the Anal show of hands in order to reserve the ri^t to oppose it if the reapportionment battle ends i^iincourt

''Caplan's plan, as fv as

I'm cflncemd. is a food No. 2 plan. Vj Redman sail It doent really hivtthMbmL'

Some badBers of Rednuns plan had cowted on the GOPs support, however, and feared GOP oppoMtlon on the floor could wreck their cnalitioo and force the committee to look for another plan.

The conunitiee took the actioa after it tnke off a aeries of joint sessians with the House Congressional Redistricting Conunittee following a bitter exchange during a meeting last Thursday.

The Senate vote nwans that chamber will consider its plan independently of whatever the House committee decide, despite earlier plans to have the two committees jolMly foi^ an agreemein.

Another plan by %en. Dallas Alford, D-Nash, an ally of Foumain, would have ke^ Durham out of the 2nd Dikrid, also dropped Orange and made that distrid run from Caswell County along the Virginia border half the length of the state-to the coast. It finished second in an initial roimd of voting for four plans, bik was defeated S-1 in a runofl with

wait N.C,iSenate Actiori

Kaplaosplaa , Later on the Senate floor, Alford won tentative spprov-M on a M-23 vote for a reeolution aothorizii r the committees to considar plans dhdchng counties.

Kaplans plan does not make mejor changn in most districts, but some Demo^ crats opposed It becauK they believe it solidifies the GOP position in the h District, which had been held by Democrat Richardson Pre-yer until last year. Preyer aides have drawn another map, backed by Aifbrd, that would split coiBty lines and move townships around to accomplisfa redistrictii^.

The SenMe committees plan would do as follows;

1st District - Add Northampton, drop Jones.

2nd Add Duiluun, drop Orange and Franklin.

3rd-Add Jones 4tb - Add Orange and FYaMtlin.

5th Drop IMvidsoo, add Rockingham and Watauga.

6th Drops Rockin^iam, adds Davidson.

Tib-Drops Hoke 8tb - Drops Yadkin. Adds Hoke

9th - Adds Yadkin and Alexander. Drops Lincoln.

10th - Drop Watauga and. Alexander . Add Lincoln.

llth-NociMi^e -In other Icglalative action: ' IfintanumWafli A hi^ state wage, rishig from $2.90 to $3.10 an bnr next January, was enacted when the state House voted to go along with Saiate amendments. The state wage applies to businesses with gross fw-ceipts of less than $325,000 and ^ with four or more employees, but the new law reduced to three the number of employees a business must have before it is covered by the state minimum - Spee()yTriais The Senate approved <uod returned to the House lor concurrence legislaon that would delay implanentation of the states 9(Nlay speedy trials act. Under current law, prosecutors must bring ac cused criminals to trial within 120 days of thdr arrest or indictment, and ttmt time limit is scheckded to be reihiced to 90 days this Octl.

Under the bill, sought by Hunt, that chai^ to 90 days would be postponed until Oct. 1,1983.

Bankruptcy A bill removing federal bankruptcy exemptions for North Carolina debtors and estaMishing new, increased

state exemptions was enacted when the Mourn voted to go along with Senate amendnwnti.

The money judgment bfll M the result of a compnmiK forged during the past mvcr-al months by merduats seekii^ to have North Cwo-lina removed from the federally passed but optkmai exemptioas, and lobbyists tor constnner groups who sought Increases in the state exemptkms

Juries *

The House, on a 77-27 vote, approved and sent to the Senate a bUl that would reqinre coudies to indude all licensed drivers in their lists of possible jmrs The drivers list would be in addition to county tax rolls, which are now used. * Tobacco Tax

Yet another bUl tl^ would raise the tax on cigarettes was flled in the state Senate.' Sen. Cecil Jenkins; ^D-Cabanus, filed a bUl that would dodrie North Giro-linas 2-centsi>er-pack tax, currently the lowest in the nation.

Other biUs in both the House and Senate would raise the tax to as much as 12 cents and levy a new tax on cigarettes manufactured to the state.

"Nowl have a source.

One pmoD lean go ta

Hundreds Join

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JACKSONVILLE. NC LAP) Hundreds of volunteers including 32 law-enforcement-agency detectives - are uniting to track down the killer of an award-winning Jacksonville police officer

Joe Farr, businessman, tells what it's like to have a Personal Banker.

Capt Delma Collins, chief of detectives for the Jacksonville Police Department. said a task force he heads has developed 12 new leads Monday in the death of Detective William T Whitehead.

Weve been checking them all out. Collins said We're getting excellent cooperation from area law enforcement agencies

I like having a comfortable entry point into an institution, is the way Mr. Farr describes the advantage of having a Personal Banker at Wachovia. When I have a question, it helps.to have someone who can give me the answer... as opposed to being passed from desk to desk. It saves time. Time is important to a businessman like Mr. Farr, but so is the quality of service.^. The thing I appreciate most is the willingness to provide excellent service and to have a good working relationship with me as a customer.

If that sounds like the kind . of banking relationship youve been looking for, why not have a talk with a Wachovia Personal Banker this week. It always helps to go to the source.

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The GreenvUte. N,C.-Tueeday, Junel l-7

r e. ^

WASHINGTON (AP) Qoor people have no ri0t to free

legal repreoeftatk when tlx stale tiiei to tJe their children way. the S^>re(ne Court ruled Monday In a cMe tnvotvhx a North Carolina woman.

By a S4 vote, the hi^ court made It dear that the ligbt'to appointed counsel should be rmtrtcted almoat entirdy to jpmaltt aid crtmiaal suapecta, whoee freedom orperaonal Uhertyisatstahe. f,

The case invoived the termination rt Afahy GaU Lasrtter's puntal ri^ concemii^ her son William L Lamiter.

In April 1171, officials in Durham County. N.C., decided lo (erminate her ribU regarding her son, who was then yeariold.

, The cointy alleged the Ms. Lassiter had no contact with her son since Decemher 1975. She was at the time servii^ a second^iegree mvder conviction sentence at a state prison.

The county said she willfuUy left the chiM in foster care for^A

vwhtete fmsn uaatm nnh^t eAwieMefc.* ^ as..

more than two years without showing any correction of the conditiooB that originally led to his bdiM placed ta the countys custody in 1975.

r Ms. Lassiter said she asked pnson officials to help her get an attorney, but they didn't and she showed up at an Augmt 197B hearing without a lawyo-.

- "While hearsay evidence was no doubt admitted, and while Ms. Lassiter no doubt left incomplete her defene that ocounty officials) had not adequately aasiated her ta rekindling her interest in her son, the weight of the evidence that she had few sparks of such an interest was sufficiently great that the presence of counsel for RIs. Lassiter could not have, made a detenninaUve difference," Jietice Potter Stewart wrote in an opinfon for the majority.

Stewart said that determinations of the rl|M to consel in such cases shouM be weighed in the first Inrt&ce by the trial Judge, in determining whether a lack of appointed counsel violates a person's right to (foe prooem.

However, Stewart indicated that states mi^ be well advised to appoint cotBwei In such indigent cases.

"Since the state has an urgent interest in the welfare of the chUd, it shares the parents intoest in an acrate and Jiat decisior For this reason the state may share the

availability of appointed Stewart continued.

Stewart noted that 33 rtates and the District of Colianbia provide by statute for the appointment of ctxnad in parental-figbtdetenninatfon cases. _

Stewart was Joined in the majority by Cfoef Jiwtice Warren E. Burger and Justices Byron R White, Lewis F PoweU md William HRdmqutet Jurticcs Harry A. Blackinun. William J. Brenum. Thurgood Macshall and Join Paul Stevens dissented.

Gwrge Ganfoer, executive director of the North Carolina Civil L^)ertlea Union, said his reaction to the decisioQ was one of (fiaappofotinent.

The Issue here is the sanctity of the par^ and chiid

reiatianship and to what leiMth society should go to protect

that reUtkxiship, Gardner said "The facts of the case can be i^med because whats involved is that the state government sou^t to take away a child from its natural parent and the parent, unable to afford

counsel, could not be appointed a lawyer to refuesent her own

rights.

I thfok the decteion of the Supreme Court is wrong." lie said the court s ruling leaves the decision of whether to appoiirt lawym up to each slate.

He said the usual handful of progressive states would continue to do so. It will take North Carolina quite a few years to catch ig)," be said.

Writing for himself, Brennan and Marshall, Blackmun said, Surely there can be few losses more grievous than the abrogation of parental rights. Yet the court today asserts that this deprivation somehow is less serious than threatened losaes deemed to require appointed counsel, becaioe in this

instance the pareitf8 ownpersonal libertyis not at stake."

Stevens in his separate dissrot said Ms. Lassiter was deprived of liboty both in being [daced behind bars and in having her child taken away.

In arguing for appointed counsel in the latter instance as well as in the former, Stevens said, Tlx plain lanpiay of the 14th Amendment (xmunands that both defHivations must be accompanied by due process of law."

IC I H GiwUk.N,C.-T

gtpeny Indigent HavQ^ight To" Free^LeqaL Aid

B J I WAgllNGTON (AP) - Qwr people have no rtgd to free pmoti interest ia the availability of appointed ^ h i ^

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By DON WATERS Aaaociated Preas Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The 14 sailors and airmen killed a week ago when a

plane crashed on the deck of the aircraft carrier Nlmitz were making as little as $1.10 an hour In base pay, ooe-third of the civilian

Rising Crime Rate Called 'Despicable'

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Termii^ the states crime rqwrt for the first quarter of 1981 despicable" and alarming, Attorney Gen-Rufus Edmisten said Monday that crime was up in rural areas and in every city in North Carolina.

W. C. Clark Re-Elected President

The Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade, at its annual meeting, re-elected W. C. CTark Jr. as president for the (XMningyear.

The Board of Trade reelected J. B. Belcher as vice president and J. N. Bryan as secretary-treasurer. Bryan also serves as supervisor for the local board.

Qark, who recently completed his first term as president, has been engaged in tobacco auction activities for the past 40 years in North Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee and Kentucky. S(Nne 35 of those years have been spent on the Greenville Tobacco Market.

Board members discussed plans for the operation of the 1981 tobacco season in Greenville.

Rep(Mted crimes increased 6 percent over the same period of 1980, according to statistics cong>Ued by the Police Informatkm Network.

Urban crime was up 7 percent while crime in rural areas increased 3 percent. The eight major nxtn)p(^i-tan areas of the state with more than 50,000 population reported a 9 percent Increase in crime.

Last year this state suf-foped through the highest rate of crime in Its history," said Edmisten. Its de4>i-cable to start off a year six percent worse than the previous one. This is an alarming trend that simply must berevCTsed.

Violent crinxs, including robbery, murder, aggravated assaults and rape, rose 1 percent. Robbery increased 13 percent and rape remained unchanged, while murder and aggravated assault both declined. Murder was down 19 percent and aggravated assault fell 1 percent.

The study found ijgat property crimes increased 6 percent, led by larceny with an increase of 7 percent. Burglary rose 6 percent and motor vehicle theft dropped 2 percent, continuing the same rate of decline it had last year.

Arson, a relatively new crime in the survey, Jumped 28 percent over a year ago.

minimum wage, a Pentagon official says.

MaJ. Gen. R. Dean Tice, deputy as^stant defense secretary for pCTsonnei policy, cited the statistic Rfonday in urging the House defense appropriations subcommittee to allocate $4.5 billion for a 14.3 perceirt military pay raise in the fiscal year starting Oct. 1.

Tice said the statistic, obtained in a (xanputo' sbidy, also showed that the highest-rani^ casualties in the Nimitz accident averaged only $3.19 an hour in pay.

He added that a 40-faour work week is rare in the armed forces and that whro he commanded an Army infantry division in West Germany, there was not a single soldier in that division who worked less than 67 hours a week.

President Reagan originally proposed a 5.3 percent pay boost effective July 1 and about 9.1 percent more on Oct. 1, but he said last week that be would go along with the House Armed Services Ckmunittees decision to combine the raises for a sin^e 14.3 poxxnt jump.

Also bowing to a widely held smtiment in (Congress, Reagan said that instead of an across-the-board distribution of the money, his administration will seek to channel pay increases and bonuses to those in the most needed skill areas

Tice noted that the Houses pay raise legislation permits up to one-fourth, or about 3.6 percent, of the total to be diverted to special pay supplements and bonuses for nuclear technicians and other highly trained but hard-to-k^ personnel.

He said that provision would pve the Pentagon the flexibility needed to target the pay raise.

Nevaiheiess, Tice the miliU^ has some problems with devoting too much money to special re-ilistment bonuses or other selective payment. If we go to war, the guy that hangs tlx bomb undo- the wing is just as important" as the pilot who flies the plane, he said.

But an official of the Gen-a-al Accounting Office, the auditing arm of Congress, Udd the subcommittee that selective pay increases were preferable to raises in which all personnel share equally.

"We are not at all (xm-vinced that the acroas-tbe-board pay increases will influence the right people those needed to nxet specific manning requirments to remain in thie service," said Kenneth J. Coffey.

Reganiless of whrther a big raise is proved, he said, sonx 85 percent of enlisted personnel vdth mm% than 13 years of service can be expected to stay on to collect retiremoit benefits.

And, he said, the number of non-commissioned officers with five to 12 years of servi(x has gcme up sharply in re^t years, leading to the probability that there will be a surplus of senior NCOs in the future.

While Tice spoke strongly in siqiport of the pay raise, there may well be nothing in it for him and most of the other 1,100 ^rals and admirals becau% of a con-gresskmally ^imposed $50,000 c^ on the salaries of senior civil servants and military officers.

If the 14.3 percent boost is enacted, all general and flag officers regardless of the number of stars they wear -will earn the same base pay.

Would he like the pay cap lifted, Rep. John P. Murtha, D-Pa., asked Tice.

Of course, the general replied with a small smile.

Eqst.Coxin How's The.Weather?

Verbal Clash

. WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. John^ast, R-N.C., clashed Moncfay with former Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox over the con-^stitutionality of an antiabortion bill sp(Misored by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C.

Cox, a Harvard University law professor, said the anti-abortion bill should be rejected as a radical and dangerously unprincipled attack on the C!onstitution.

But East denied the charge and reprimanded Cox for the use of strong language in the debate over the bill.

Soroetiines the opposition engages in some rhetorical overkill and ridicule, which 1 find unbecoming of people skilled in the academic community, said East, a former political science professor at East Carolina University.

The debate took place as Easts Separation of Powers subcommittee held its fifth day of hearings on Helms bUl.

The bill seeks to circum-vit a 1973 Supreme Court decision that struck down state anti-abortion laws.

Cox said the Helms bill would have Congress improperly usurp the powers of the Supreme Court to in-terpret the Constitution.

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NOAA (J I). |.i ..t ( ...........

WEATHER FORECAST Warm weatbo- C(xrier weather is f(ecast fiH* the nortbam is Gcpected in the fcxedast period until Hains. Rain is expected for the Pacific Wednesday morning ffN* most of the country. Northwest. (APLasophoto Map)

Large Outlay For Courtroom

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -Craven County has ^t nMM than $3,700 on the main courtroom in the county courthouse, following efforts by Superior Court Judge R. Michad Bruce to reduce noise and improve appearances.

tj Assistant County Manager Tyler Harris said the improvements were funded fiXMn court facilities fees, whfeh fix state gives fix coimty for court buildings upkeep.

By The Associated Press

Weekend rains raised pre-cipitatkm levels for May to above-normal in the Raleigh area and left more than 3 inches around Chariotte. But neither the National Weather Service nor state agriculture officials are declaring drought-plagued North Carolina as saved.

It will definitely help the situation, but Im sure theres not owugh to re--plenish the ground sipply, according to a^weather service spokesman.

Dr. Guy L. Jones, professor in charge of crop science for the N.C. Agricul-.. tural Extension Service, said that despite the recent rainfall, the drought since last July has dimiinished reservoirs, streams and farm ponds, usual sources for ir-r^tion wato*. If fix dry weather continues, he said, the irrigation will be precious and few.

Jones added, however, that the chances of such rainfalls are not very good. Meanwhile, farmers in Union County say the recoil rains have been just enough to make the ground thirst f(-more. Much of the countys 40,000 acres of pasture have been damaged by heat and infrequent rain.

M.C. Howell, chairman of the Uni(Mi County Agricul-^' tural Extoision Service, said the county stands to lose $1.2 million in potentials grain revenue. Union County re-ceived sevoi-tenths of an inch of rain this weekoid, Howell said, but the county is still 5 inches below its normal rainfall for this time of year.

Partly cloudy weather will return to North Carolina today, but more thunderstorms are predicted f(x* Wednesday, fix National Weath Service reported today.

Partly cloudy conditions will pof^ Wednesday along

The rain has given us a d^witb a chance of mainly

lot (A soil moisture, and the crops are doing very well,

afternoon and evroing thun-

, ______ dersbowers. On Wednesday ^

Jones said. Now, it would 0 the showers will be most

be nice to get three-quarters likdy in the mountains,

of an iiK^ every week until today and Wednes-

the crops reach maturity. day wUl be mostly in fix 80s

exc^t to some 70s in the mountains. Lows are going to be generally in the 60s.

The warm front that triggered Mondays thunderstorms will drift northward today, allowing a southwesterly wind flow to spread across the r^km.

Showers and thunderstorms will continue t(?f day with locally heavy rain possible over northwestern sections. By r tonight skies over most of the state will be partly cloudy.

Cloudy weather was the rule across North Carolina last night as warm and nxHst tropical air covered the southeastern United States.

A nearly stationary front stretched from east Tennessee to the Soikh (Carolina coast.

In the vicinity of fix firont over portions of weston North Cartkina, shmanrs and heavy thunderstorms that began last evening persisted throu^Mut the ni^t. As a, result, a flash flood watch lisaxd late Monday for the northern mountains, northern foothills and northwest piedmont remained in effect.

-TieIMyReflect,Greeovttie.NC.-Tueeday Jieetiin

Stock And ^ Market Reports

- iTie rmed liAing rse\of

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was today amid confli signals on Che course mterest rates Stocks falling in price out--numbered gamers by a 4-3 margin m the midday tally of New Yortt Stock Exchange-listed issues.

But the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, which rose 6.21 points Monday, gained 1.21 pomts to 999.17 at noon

The blue<hip average had soared above the 1,000 mark for most of Monday amid nsing hopes that intere^ rates had peaked, but it gave up some of its gams and slid below the l.OOWevel in the final hour of trading That retreat continued for the first hour of trading today as mterest rates contmued to rise in the nations credit markets But as trading began today, several banks, including Citi-bank - the nations second-largest commercial bank reduced their pnme lending rates to 20 percent from 20 5 percent, joimng a move that parted last week Some smaller banks have reduced their pnme lending rates to 19 5 percent .And the interest on federal funds, loans of uncommitted reserves among banks, fell from 20 percent to 19>4 percent Shortly before noon, however, the Federal Reserve Board drained reserves from the banking system, a nrnve which could drive mterest rates higher Meanwhile, the Commerce Department reported that sales of new one-family homes fell 13.5 percent in April, a sign of a sluggish economy.

The NYSEs composite index of all of its listed common stock fell 20 to 76.71. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 2.15 at 368.29.

Volume on the Big Board reached 23 72 million shares over the first two hours today, down from 28.93 million in the comparable period Monday.

International Business Machines topped the NYSE active list, unchanged at 60 IBM has asked for a meeting with the Justice Department to discuss a settlement of a 12-year-old antitrust dispute American Telephone & Telegraph, which fell l^s Monday, slid another 4 point to 56 AT&T announced plans Monday to offer up to 16.5 million new shares of common stock to tdl public this month

Oil issues were mixed, with Atlantic Richfield unchanged at 434, Mobil down 4 at 55^4, Exxon 4 at 65^-2, Texaco up 4 at 344, and Standard Oil of California up 4 at 37'4.

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Adult Education Progrom Held.>.

Pitt Community College held its areiual Adult Basic Educatiofi Recognition and achievement program Thursday night at She Sauiter school Som 100 ABE students received cntificates for tbr achievem^ during this fiscal year Rev. Looy Snuggs. the speaker for the occasion, told dass participants, "Believe you can succeed and you will Success means freedom from worrfe>fars. frustrations and failure He told the students that the fact they have already taken part in these dasees means that they do want to succeed and be winners 'The invocation was given by Ella Uttle with wdcome given by Isabell Cates. William Crandol, ABE instructix for the Pactolus site, introduced the speaker Molly Small was the guest soloist for the prc^am. ^

Gass spokesmen included James Ward, Mary Moore. Jennie Hardy. Beatnce Phillips. Elsie Stanley and Eula Daniels

Certificate were preswited to Charle Little for his wife. Rosa Little, posthumously Tillie Daniels was recognized as being the ddest student attending ABE classe. Regina Hardy, Willie Hawkins. Virginia Momv. Elsie Stanley, Annie ^^ite, Lueila White, Ro^r Wainwright and Benjamin Smith were recognized for having perfect attendance in their classe this year Dr.' Charle Russell, assistant to the preident. and Mary Outterbridge, ABE Coordinator, aw arded the certificate

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Fhzza Inn 8

McGrawEdiaoo SO

NCNB 15.,

TRW Inc filV

Lowe s Company 25V

Carolina P4L 18,

OVER THE (XIUNTER Planters Bank 16'4-17

Little Mint la-2'

Teacher Held In Fatal Shooting

WARRENTON, N.C (APi Roy Alston. 35. a teacher at Vance Senior High School, is being held without bail in the Warren Coimty jail on a charge of murder Alston was charged Sunday evwiing with the shooting death of Clarence Champion. 46. also of W'ar-renton.

Champion was shot in the leg and back with a 32-caliber pistol while at his mothers home in Warrenton, according to police.

CLASS PLANNED Pitt Community College is sponsoring a 12 hour Fire Apparatus Practices class beginning Tuesday, June 9 at the Winterville Volunteer Fire Department Classes will meet from 7-10 p.m on June 9,10,15 and 16,

CHARLOTTE, NC (AP) A (Tiariotte savings and loan association has begun offenng a checking account on which customers can earn 14 percent interest this month free of service charge with a deposit of $5.000 or more

The account, offered by Perpetual Savings & Loan Association, is the latest in a series of financial offerings by savings and loans in an attempt to compete with each other and with money market funds offered by brokerage firms.

Interest rates' change* monthly to reflect rates obtained at Treasury bill auctions But at the current rate, an account with $5,000 would draw $57.53 in interest for 30 days.

Perpetual is levying a $15 service fee for accounts containing less than $5.000

Money market funds have siphoned business away from savings and loan institutions by offenng higher interest rates.

In recent weeks, three (Tharlotte savings and loans companies have offered customers 13 percent or more on deposits of as little as $500 in 89-day investment plans called repurchase agreements. Two other firms have similar plans scheduled this month

North State Savings & Loan Corp. of Greenville. N.C . also introduced a checking account with a high rate of interest, with the

MASONIC NOTICE William tt Lodge No. 734, AF & AM, will hold a stated aimmunication at 7:30 p m Wednesday A pigpicking will be held at 6 30 p m. All Master Masons are invited Clifton J Moss,

Master

Melvin L Evans, as Secretary

rates changing daily on deposits of $3,000 or more. North State officials said the plan would have averaged 15*5 percent interest fw the first two weeks of May.

Perpetual and North State are among nearly 50 state-regulated savings and loan associations which may pay unlimited interest rates on NOW accounts, the interest-bearing checking accounts banks and savings and loan associations began offenng in Janurary

Convicted Killer Is Given 'Stay'

LILUNGTON, N.C. (AP) Superior Court Judge Robert Fanner of Harnett County issued a stay of execution Monday for convicted murderer Robert H. McDowell, sentenced to die June 5 in the gas chamber.

McDowell, 28. was sentenced to death in December 1979 after he was convicted of first-degree murder in the 1979 machete slaying of Carol Ann Hinson.

Farmer issued the stay after McDowell announced he had hired new attorneys to represwit him.

McDowells new attorneys said that his previous attorney failed to raise insanity as a defense and to present facts about his mental problems when the jury heard testimony todetermine his sentence

Farmer said a hearing to determine whether McDowell is entitled to a new trial has not been scheduled.

The North Carolina Sqireme Court two weeksf ago lifted the stay of execution it had imposed in April pending McDowells second appeal to the U S. Supreme Court, and set June 5 as the execution date

DEMOLITION DEROY

Friday, Junes 7:30 P.M.

at Nelson Stables

(behind Greenfield Terrace, off N.C. 11, north of Greenville)

Admission: $2.00 Adults $1.00 Children 6-12 Under 6 Free

Sponsored by Staton House Firs Dept. Rain Dats-Juns 6

TUESDAY 7 00 p.tn Parents Anonymous meets at Student Methodist Center

7 30 p m - Greenville Choral Society rehersal at Immanuel Baptist Church

8:00 p m - Cherry Oaks Home and Garden CLub meets at club hotise

8 00 p m ^ Pitt Co AJcoholoic Anonymous at AA BIdg, Farmvllle hwy

i WEDNESDAY

9:30 a m - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p m - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank '

5 30 p m - Kiwanis Gub meets

6 30 p m - REAL Crisis Intervention meets

7:00 p.m. WintervUle Jaycees meet at WintervUle Grill 8 00 p.m Pitt CoBity Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg on Farm ville Hwy 8 00 p m - Pitt Coiaity Ala-Teen Group meets at AA BIdg Farmville Hwy Telephone 524-4779 or 825-8281 8:00 p.m - Matron Gub members wUl meet at the home of Mrs Rosa Shivers

Weve Moved

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Blue Cross Blue Shield

o( North Carokna

Office Hours 8;30-4;30

Phone; 757-3400

Mrs PeartteBaranOno Rt. 1, Dover died Sunday in Lenoir County Memorial Hospital

H- funeral service will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Alum Springs Chtarh of Qrtit, Disc^ of Christ, Gitrch near Port Barnwell by her pastor, Bishop C. E. Williams Intment will be in the chiBxh cnetery.

Mrs. Oox, the wklow of Albert Cn, was bom and

High Interest For Checking Accounts

Dispo$ed Of Old Rocket

MONROE. N.C. (AP) -An unidentified woman carried a strange looking object into the Union County Sheriffs Office to get rid of it last week She had no need for something that kwked like a rusty bullet, was two feet long and five indies in diameter.

The officef was busy and when the woman said, This thing has been laying around fw three or four years. Id kind of like to get rid of it Would you like to take it for me?, he never looked ti). He just said he'd take care of it for her.

But when the officer did look, the lady was gone and the strange object remained. Not long after, county officials decided to call in an expert from Fort Jackson in Columbia, S.C., to identify the device.

Sgt. Greg HentscheU, a bomb dispo^ expert, said the object was a vintage World War II rocket.

Hentschell and Union County officials said they do not iDiow who the woman was, how she got the rocket or why she decided to get rid of it.

Had the rocket encoded, HentscheU said it could have done considerable damage to a relice. He said the rocke^its original condition wodld have had a motor on the back, but it was missing.

It was taken to Fort Jackson for detonatkm.

HentscheU said during the war the rockets wm fired from airplanes and blew iqi when they hit a hard Direct.

Old bombs are totaUy unpredictable. HentscheU said.

reared In the Cove Ctty community, but had lived most of her life b) the Port BaroweU community. She was a member of the Alum Springs Church.

Surviving her are her husband, Albert Cox of Kinston; six sons, Shelton Coiof the home. James On of Grifton, Lewis and Uivtoa Cte. both of Port BaroweU. Emmitt CoK of ftrooUyn, N. Y. and Milton Cox of HUkrest, Md.; six dai^ ters, Ms. Mary Oooc of the hmne, Ms Edna Cox of Port BaroweU, Mrs Doris Jones and Mrs. Alice Whitfeid, both of Washington, D. C., Mrs Mary Bryant of Kinston and Mrs. Gaudean Scott of Tuscarwa; a brother, Paid Barnes of Brooklyn; five sisters, Mrs. Roberta Gooding of Kinston, Mrs. Cora Cmt of Port BaroweU, Mrs. Dweatha Purdie oi New Bern, Mrs. Mary Koonce of New York Qty and Mrs. MUdred Lovtck of Ithaca, N. Y., 39 grandchUdren; and 18 great grandchUdren

Pamily viritatkxi wUl be held at Alum Springs Gwrch Wedneday from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. At other times the body wUl be at Nmeott and Company Puneral Home in Ayden.

Di4>ree

Mrs. Etta Di|pree, widow of Dennis Dupree and mother of Bishop ChurchUl Thmnas, died this morning in Pitt Coilbty Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements wiU be announced later by Flanagan Puneral Home.

Grant

Dr. Isa Costen Grant, 66, died Monday in GreenvUle at the home of bo- sista*. Dr. Malene Irons.

The funm service wiU be conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday in the Edenton Street United Methodist (Swrcfa in Raleigh by her pastor. Dr. WaUace Kiit^, and Dr. Jim Bailey, Methodist ministo* of Greenville. A graveside service wUl be held at 4 p.m. Wednesday at Pinewood Manorial Park, GreenvUle.

Dr. Grant, a native of Gates County, attended East Carolina Univeristy, Duke University, and was graduated from the Medical CU-lege of Virginia with an M.D. degree. She later received ui

M.P.H. de^ (ram the Unt-veritty of North Cxroiku at d^KifU.

She served in Public Health capecttles througnU North Caroiina md was director of Wake County Health Department from 19 unUI 1M3. Prom 1963 untU 19 riM served as health director for the Northeaatera Health Diatrict and from 19 untU 1973 ahe was chief of the chixnic disease section of the State Board of Health. She was asststapt State Health Director in charge of load Health Services from 1974 untUl979.

Dr. Graid was a member of the Edenton Street UMted Methodist Church and served as a lay missionary to Bolivia from the church both in 1973 and 1974.

She is survived by tvro sistm; Dr. Malene Grat Irons, identical twin, of Greenville, and Mrs. Rtiy Grat Bennett of Rocky Mount.

The (amUy will receive friends from M p.m'. Tuesday at the home of her nephew. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Irons. 3317 Old Saybrook Court Bletiem section, Ralei^.

In lieu of flowers, the famUy suggests that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution consider the American Cancer Society or the North Carolina Methodist Conference, Jamaica Work Team, and Edenton Sreet United Methodist Church. Raleigh '

Harris

Mrs. Sarah Daniels Harris oi 400 Darden Drive died this morning in Pitt Couty Memorial Hospital She was the mother of Miss Pattie Harris of the home. Puneral ar-rai^mets wUI be announced later by Flanagan Pimoal Home

MUM

Mr. Willie P. Mills 52. of Grimesland died this morning at his home.

He was the son of Mr. Willie and Mrs. Lillie Rountree MUls.

Punmd arrangements are incomplete at Noroott and Co. Funeral, Home in GreenvUle.

Luke Church oi Christ.

wil be ta) the Com-murity Cemetery.

Mrs. Perkins was a busi-neaiwonum, a monber of St Luke Church, and a member of Star of the Griet Tenapie Lo^.

Ste M survived by tluee daughters: Mrs. Vivian Shaw, Mrs. Oilvlan Sharp, Mrs. Novella Tucto, all of Taitoro; two sons: Lessie B. Perki of Bethel. Rayfield Perkins of Tarboro; 31 grandchildren; 45 greatgrandchildren and five great-great grandchUdren.

The body wUl be at Hn-by-WUUoughby Mortuary on Penny HUl Road in Tarboro after 6 p.m. Wednesday isitU one hour before the sovice FamUy visitation wUl be held Wednesday from 7-8 p.m. at tbeidiapel.

Pttt

Puneral services for Mrs. Artimissa Pitt, who died Sunday, wUl be held Thurs-day at 2 p.m. at Artbia' Chapel FWB Church by Bishop J.N. GUbert. Burial wUl be in the Brown WU Oinetery.

Mrs. Pitt was a native of Pitt Cfounty and spent most of her life in the GreenvUle Community. She was a member of Arthur Chapel FWB Church, where she served on the Mother Board and as a member of the senkN- dxUr. She was a roonber of the Pitt Lodge of GreenvUle.

She is survived by four daughters; Miss Rosa Pitt of the home, Mrs. Jessie Moore, Mrs. Laura l^son, both of Greenville, Mrs. Lucille Jolnson of Los Angeles, Ca.; three sons: Charlie Pitt Jr., Jolumie Lee Pitt, both t GreenvUle. Jasper Pitt of Washington, D.C; a foster son, Bobby Gorham of Newark, N.J.; tlvee sisters: Mrs MUlle WUliams, Mrs. Jennie Bradl^, both of GreenvUle, Mrs. Melissa Atkinson of Newark, N.J.; four brothers: Raymond Taft, Garence Taft, both of GreenvUle. Nathaniel Taft, Peter Taft, both of Baltimore, Md.; ten grandchUdren.

ParoUy viMtatkn will be bdd Wednesday from 841 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral aupd.

Peridm PRINCEVILLE - Fimeral services for Mrs. Maggie 0. Perkins, 85, will be hdd Thuf^y at 2 p.m. at St.

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WHAV IS THS DimnSMCI? AND WHAT IS IT WORTH?

Noi^ state Savings & Loan Corporation offers Funds Checking which can be used as elthCT a personal checking account or a savings account and has declared daily interest Of 15% for the seven day period ended June 1,1981.

North State can offer this account because we have not relied on low interest rate sav-to^accounts and have maintained high yielding niortg^ loan and investment port-

On a $3,000 Funds (Checking account, the differice in earnings over other riiPrMng acci^te woul^ave been 9.75% over the last seven days.* This difference would cS an additional $295 over a 12 month period.

^ Carolina Saving Guaranty Corporation, (NCSGC), a

q^i public coiporation esUblished in 1967 pursuant to an act of the North Carolllui ^ral Assembly and is owned by the members it insured. It is a state regulated d^oslt insurer which provides an altemaUve to federal control for state chartered v-ings and loan associations and credit unlfms. Although the actual $100 000 of NCSGC in-

protection, it is, in reality only one of a series of safegu^. ^d police ^ management**, annual audits by an independent firm of 9 periodic examinations by state examiners, available

cr^t facilities to help meet unusual withdrawal requiranents, mid fidelitv hmwHng r.

qulrementsof officers and employees are arnongijSeSfe^fT^ ^

between deposit insurance by a federal goverament agency and NCSGC worth? We think this ad provides ttie correct answer to that question.

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Sports

REFLE

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 2, 1981Classified

Martin, Umps Disagree On Suspension

^ . TTV?'*^y ^ that the punishment handrt seven-day susoension al an uwiiarinsprf f. fnr

NEW YORK (AP) AmoicaD League President Lee BiacPhaUi decision to suspend BUIy Martin one week for tximping umpire Terry Cooney has sparked opposing opinions from two sides. Martin thinks its too hard and the umpires think its too soft.

Martin, the Oakland nuuiager, planned to ^tpeal, which would allow him to appear in uniform tonight in Chicago when the As meet the White Soi. His lawjw, Ed Sa^r, said Monday he had appealed the suapenskxi, although the American League office had not received any notification by Monday night ^

1 hive made an appeal with Mr. MacPhail, said Siq?ir from New Orleans He will make the hearing date. Up U1 now, Billy Martins side has not been heard from.

Martin, punished for bumping Cooney with his chest during a

game in Toronto Friday night, tdd WBBM-TV In Chic^ Tuesday: U I hit him that hard, then Im in the wrong business He said he would be managing tonight and accused Cooney of triggering the incident by baiting him.

Richie Philip counsel to the Major League Umpires Association, said he would probably decide today whether to start a civil action against Martin and-or ask Canadian officials bo begin criminal proceedings against him.

Phillips sl^f^snM after Martins scalp; he just wants to make sure Uuk nobSSjrdedares open season on the umpires and makes them the scapegoats for frustration^ over the threatened players' strike and that old bottom-line synAome losing.

(CWs Dillon Xeslgns Posts

Alita DiUon, head softball and volleyball coach at East Carolina since,1977, has resigned her portion and will, head for Texas in July.

The Texas native will move with her husband. Herb, to Denton, Texas, and North Texas State, where Herb will serve as an assistant to Mean Green basketbaU coach Bill Blakeley

Alita hopes to find a coaching job in the Denton area

Dillon started the Lady Pirate softball program four seasons ago and quickly built the team into a natiooal power.

Her four-year record at ECU is 11^ Her 19 team was 37-5 and won the Regional AlAW title Her 1911 squad went 444 and finished third in the AUW Natiooal Tournament

Dillon also coached ECUs growing volleyball program. In 1975, she coaches San Antonio JuMor OoUefe to a Mtional JUOOtitle

Dillon leaves the makings of a national contender in softball. Seniors Kathy Riley and Mary Powell are the ody starters graduating this spring.

Thats why Phillips is concerned that the punishment handed down Monday by MacPha is too lenient to deter others from

using umpires as a verbal and physical punching bags.

I dont think a sevenday suspension and a $1.000 fine is a sufflcent deterrent," PhiUips said. I dont think its a sufficient penalty to deter other managers who are of this ilk.

Phillips named, as an example, Baltimores Earl Weaver, who was suspended for three games and fined an undisclosed amount last season by MacPhail for brushing umpire Rich Garcias eye with his c^.

Phillips compared Martins running bun^ m Comey Friday ni^t in Toronto with last years incident, in whidi Pittsbur^i third baseman Bill Madlock jabbed umpire Gerry Crawford in the face with his glove.

"They were both acts of violent aggression directed at an umpire," be said. Martin, as the manager, is in a position of responsitMllty. He sets the tenqm fw behavior of the team. I think the Martin situation should be dealt with severely, as Madlock was.

Under heavy pressure from Phflllps and the umpires, who threatened to eject Madlock from every game he attended until he was suspended. National League President Chdb Feeney assessed Madlock a ISday suspension, whidi amounted to some $20,000 in salary, and a $5,000 fine.

MacPhail took the position that the Martin punishment was severe. In his eight years as AL President. MacPhail had levied only one oth penalty that exceeded a three-day suspension Last year, A1 Cowens of Detrmt was tagged with a

seven-day suspension and an undisclosed fine for arta/.H

Chicago White Sox pitcher Ed Fanner on the mound

Phillips, speaking from his office in PhUadelphia, said that umpires have been under intense attack recently Yankee owner Gc^ Steinbrenner, with his team in the midst of a losing streak, aiticized the four-man crew of which Cooney is a member, Steinbrenner had not seen the game in question and, in fact, was in his home in Tampa, Fla., while the Yankees were playing at Baltimore.

"George was frustrated." said Phillips. Hes always looking for an edge. But the umps dont win or lose ballgaraes. His CMnplaints are so ludicrous that they only impeach his credibility. Its really funny that hes in Tampa (complaining) about a game he didnt see.

Then tapes from Toronto showed Martin charging the 200ixjund Cooney, bumping him with his chest and knocking him backwards. Martins team, a reconWireaking winner at the start of the season, was 12-15 in May going into Friday nights game.

Martin, speaking Saturday to Howard CoseU on ABC, said Cooneys umpiring crew was so up4ight from Steinbrenners comments, they came in here and took it out on us Martin said there was a double-standard in punishing him but not Steinbrenner.

Even Chicago White Sox broadcaster Jimmy Piersall got into the act with the umpires. Umpire Dale Fmtl. upset by what he called tam^ by Piersall, threatened to force the White Sox to fofldt the second game of the doubleheader with

California Sunday Ford said he feared a not because, he claimed, Piersall was leaning over the broadcast booth making obscene gestures Ford contended that Piersalls actions were ddiberatdy calculated to arouse passions against the umpires

"They tried to assassinate the President. said F<wd. "so who knows what a big crowd like this with 55,000 screaming fans mi^t do"

Piersall said he thought the umpires were kidding with him Phillips didn't know if MacPhail had any authmlty in the Piersall matter, but he knows MacPhail could have been toughn* against Martin

If he got a slap on the wrist, then we would definitely move in one of those directions (civil or criminal suits), or both, Phillips said. But the penalty falls in between a tap on the wrist and a sufficient action to deter others "

Pending acknowledgement of an appeal. MacPhaUs suspension. retroactive to Saturdays game - which Martin sat out under orders from MacPhail carries through Fridav night and encompasses four games

He (Cooney) baited me out of the dugout and tried to show me up in front of my players." Martin said after learning of the suspension. TTien he threw me out without any reason He came toward me. we bumped

It s unconstitutional to fine and suspend a guy wihout hiring the facts. I think the league is completely wrong in

Hoting Up

Middleweight champion Marvelous Marvin Hagler works up a sweat while working out on the speed bag in preparation for his June 13 title defense against Vito Antuofernio in the Boston Garden. (AP Laserphoto)

Rose Places 5 On All-Leogue Teom; Vincent CowhOfYear

Roger WUliams was voted co-MVP of the Divisioo I Conference and Greenville Roee placed five players on the all-ctmference team which was announced today.

Williams, a junior right hander at Roae. tied with Northon Nashs Bruce Ellis as the leagues PUyer-of-the-Yctf. Williams finished the season with a 12-0 record and a 0. E31A. Qlis was 13-1 this season, losing only to Rote in a one-game playoff for the Division I playofr berth.

Greenville Rose coach Ronald Vincent, who coached the Rampants to a 22-3 record, was named the conference coach of the year

Joining WUliams on the dl-coMerence team from Rose were pitcher Gordon Douglas, catcher Emmett Walsh, shortstop Mark Douglas and centerfielder

PaulMacMBlan.

Along with EOis, other Northern Nash players on the aU-coiUerence team were Phillip Sikes, Itanas Mabry and Carl Richardna Rocky Mount and WQaoo Hunt had three players on die team. Chuck Darts, Ted Reese and Bill Wilkes were on the team for Rodqr Mount while diaries Simpson. Randy Deans and Brent Pope were on the squad from Hunt

Others on the team were Bddtagfishf s Al Hardisoo -and DoM WUliams, Berties Tony Lee and Wmie Ryu, WBson Fikes Randy Ward and Northenatcnis Hunter Wiiiiaim The 21-man team voted on by the conieram coadies.

Odont Picks New Assistant Coach

Miller, Grebey Agree: No Progress Monday

Sports Colandor

East Caroiina head basketball coach Dave Odom announced today the hiring Tom Barrtae as assistant basketball

Barrise, 2t-year-oId Paterson, NJ., native, served as chief assisUmt coach under Tates Locke at JackasnviUe University from 1978 to 1981. During Barriaes timee-year tenure at JackaonrtUe, the Dolpbins won the Su Beit Conference championship once and* advanced to the NCAA regkmals.

The 1978-79 team played in the National Invitational Totunament.

"Tom Barrise has an micellent basketball back-

2 Rose Nelters All'Conference

Greenville Rose placed two players on the Division I AU-Conference tennis team which was anmmced today.

Roses Larry Talbert and Stephen HoUoman, were among 12 players named to the aB-conference team as selected by

th>Wouprftai4ii

Rocky Mount topped the Mkonjerence terns with four players: Tony Johnaoo, Terry Gratz and Chris JaneOe and Steve Brkkhouae.

WUaoo Hunt and WUson Fike each bad two players on the team. Bradtey Herring and Phikfe Jeflenoo were named to the team from Himt while John Lowe and Tbm Benson were selected to the team from Fike.

Others on the team were:

TbmPsatonlrtiNnrthfieni and BiBy While from Northern Nmh..

ground, Odom said. He is served under several outstanding basketball coaches. Tom has the abOity to put his tecbinical knowledge to practical use.

He hie proven himself to be a fine penon, whicb is essential to the recnjitment of outstanding student^thletes."

A 1975 ^^Khiate of Faiileigh Dickmaon University, BarrMe holds a B.A de^ee in social studies. Barr began his college coaching career as an undergraduate assistant at FairleighDickmson.

In 1975, Barri movl iqi to a grachiate assistant position at his ahna mater. In 1978, Barr began two years as an assistant coach of the varty and head junior varisty coach at William Paterson College. His jv teams were 14-5 and 16-3 while the varsity fimshed 23-2 and 17-7.

The 23-2 team won the NCAA Divisioo ni Regional cbam-pioosh^. In 1971, Barr moved to JackaonrtUe to bdp Locke rebuild the Dolphin program:

"I have always been im-presaed with coach Odom, Barriw said "Coach Odom has always been very honest wttb me in bead-to4iead re-cnriting. And after meeting with him on this position, Us honesty and conumttment was even more apparent.

"Tlie talent is certainly avagafale now at East Carolina to make good things happen. The progrem coach Odom and Us staff have made hi two yun is a sign of what ttie tature bohk

BarrUe jams former gradw aU amistant Dave Pfendergraft aa an amiMant coach. Hw two replaced former assistants Edifie Payne and Gcom PUton.

Items 00 the Sports Calendar are Slated by achoois or sponsoring Mgencies andaresubject tochas^ Today** Sparta Baseball Little League OpUmM vs. Jrceea PcpaiColavs Exdianoe Prep League Auto Specialty vs. lA State Bank SoObaU City League Ervliisvs.N.C Auto Pantana Bob va. Elbo Room Record Bar vs. Bio-Meds Cburcb League Mt. Pleasant vs. Fatth Trinity vs. istFWB Grace vs. 1st Prcabyterian Black Jack vs Oakmont Immanuel vs Hooker Memorial PMplea vs. 1st Cbristian Marantha vs. Memorial Baptist 1st Pcntacoatal vs. Jarvis Ladies League PCMHvs TRW

Copper Kettle vs Car Triephone Moiigan Printersvs Executioners Coca Cota vs PlamingD Disco Wednesdays ^porU Baseball Little League Union Carbide vs. Coca Cota First Federal vs Carrot! A Asaoc Softball Ctty League Dixi Dawgs vs. Efirds American Legion vs. Ervins N .C. Auto vs. Pantana Bob Elbo Room vs Record Bar Ttpton vs. Patf Sunnysi^vs. J.A.s Strohsvs. Jims Tire Integon vs Reg Auto

Industrial League Vt. Airterican vs. Coca Coia Firefighter vs. Wachovia Witm Dixie vs. Kilowatts Ladies League PCMHvs CaroUnaTel.

Copper Kettle vs. Prep Shirt Coca Cola vs. Overtons

NEW YORK (AP) - Marvin MUla*, execu^ve director of the Major League Players Association, and Ray Grebey, chief representative for management, agreed on one thing after the latest negotiations in the baseballs lingering labor crisis over the degree of free agent compensatkm Both said no progress was made in more than three hours of talks Monday After their previous negotiating session last week had lasted only seven minutes, there was some speculation that the long meeting might indicate scmie movement. But Grebey denied that.

It indicates nothing other than that, we talked about compensation and there was no process, Grebey said.

Nothing really new was discussed today, concurred Miller. I cannot say we made any progress.

'Then what were the two sides doing for all that time?

"We held general discussions, part of the time together and part of the time separately, Miller said. "The discussions were nonproductive.

Much of the time, apparently, was spent on semantics.

"You phra and re-phra arguments and positions from time to time, he said. You try to explore and think of new ways of wording arguments and you are not always successful.

Mark Belanger, {^ayer representative of the Baltimore Orioles, and teammate Doug DeCinces, the American

League player representative, sat in on Mondays talks which were called by federal media-Um-Kenneth E. Moffett

You must remember weve had a lot of meetings in the last two years. Belanger said This one was no different than the others

DeCinces said the tyro sides spent about one hour together Monday, wtilizing the remainder of the time in separate caucuses

Today both sides were scheduled to Leave for Rochester, N.Y., where a hearing will begin Wednesday morning on a National Labor Relations Board petition for a preliminary injunction. If granted, the injunction would delay for one year managements controversial free agent compensation plan

Miller andn Grbey are expected to testify before federal judge Henry Werker, who will hear the baseball battle in between criminal cases on his calendar

Siould Werker grant the injunction, the effect would be to place the entire issue on hold

for one year, forcing management to rescind the compensation plan it wants to put into action in November That plan would require teams losing "ranking w premium free agents to surrender a professional player in exchange The players say the plan would seriously impair their bargaining power.

If the judge refuses the injioKtion or drastically alters the requested language, it could result in a players stnke within 48 hours of his decision We avoided one strike and wed like to avoid another if we can," Belanger said Also pending is a June 15 hearing before an administrative law judge on the NLRB charge that by refusing to open its financial books, management has not bargained in good faith with the players.

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Royals Rally; Valenzuela Wins Ninth

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By The Associated Press A famous Arooicaii Yogi once said o pennant races. You're never out of it until youre ot of it Despite a horrible start, the defending .American League champion Kansas City Royals aren't out if it Theyre not exactly in it. either, but they seem to be getting there.

With a oome-from-behind 3-2 victory over the Seattle Manners Monday night, the fifth-place Royals, who got (rff to the worst start in their history, have won five of their last SIX games and are 10 games out of first place m the AL West aftw trailing by 134 less than a week ago Weve been coming back, and to me thats the sign of a ballclub coming to life." said Manager Jim FYey 1 think the troops are gettmg ready to do their thing "

Frey said a doubleheader loss m Seattle last Monday may have been the pomt where the Royals bottomed out That was the low point for all of us." he said Then we won the next one Then we won the next one In both games we had to come back and save it. It looks to me like this club is coming to life "

So IS tieorge Brett Off to a slow start, like most of the Itoyals. and hampered by nagging injuries. Brett has been up around the 300 mark for a while now He greeted Seattle reliever Shane Raw ley with an RBI single in the eighth inning Monday night to give the Royals the triumph Willie Wilson and Amos Otis singled off Larry .Andersen to start the eighth before Rawley came in to serve up Bretts hit

Brett also drove in Kansas Citys first run with a sixth-inning triple after the .Mariners took a 2-0 lead The Royals tied it in the seventh on Frank White s single and Qint Hurdle s triple

Yankees 5. Indians 3 Bucky Dent snapped a 2-2 tie with a fourth inning homer and Dave Winfield homered m the fifth, helpmg Doug Bird push his personal major league regular-season winning streak to 11 games The streak was compiled with three teams and m both leagues

and. if you count a frd log with the Yankees Columbus. Ohio, farm team in 1980. Urd has won 17 regular-season gambs in a row "I dont even think abot it becaure 1 was released once in that period." sak) Bird, who improved his 1981 record to 4-0 by allowing three runs in five imings as an emergency starter Monday night His wiiuung streak extends back to Ai^ 18, 1978. when he was with Kailas Gty. He won his last two decisions that year and then two more in 1979 with Philadelphia. Released by the Phillies in 1980, he signed with Colimibus

and won six games before joining New York and winning three more I think everyone ^lould be fired once. It builds character," Bird said.

Tigers 4, Brewers 3 Lynn Jones I2th-inning sin^ scored pinch runner Mick Kelleher with the winning run Champ Summers led off with a pinch single and Kelleher, running for him, went to second when Milwaukee pitcher Reggie Cleveland uncorked a wild pitch Kelleher moved to third on Lou Whitaker's sacrifice bunt and scored on Jones single, the second day in a row he delivered the winning hit The Brewers, who got a second-inning homer from Ted Simmons, tied the game 3-3 in the fourth when Gorman ITiomas singed, took

second on a walk to Roy Howell and scored on a single by Marshall Edwards Whitaker triggered a three-run Detroit third with a single John Wockenfuss singled the first run across and Lance Parrishs two-run single gave the Tigers a short-lived 3-2 lead Angels 3. Blue Jays 0 Ken Forsch outdueled Torontos Dave Stieb with a three-hitter and Butch Hobson and Dan Ford hit solo home runs in the fifth and ninth innings, respectively Forsch. 7-3, limited Toronto to singles by Barry Bonnell in the first inning. Damaso Garcia in the fifth and Alfredo Griffi&jn the eighth in hurling his third shutout of the season and tying Oakland's Mike Norris. Bostons Mark Clear and Detroits Jack Morris for the most wins in the AL.

By The Aandaled Pmi It may have been a screwball Dotkn. but Fernando Vakuuela decided It was the perfect time to try the fartball Noted for his wicked scroogie. the 38-year-old Los Angeles Dodgers left-hander finally won his ninth game Monday nigit after three unsuccessful tries. He scattered seven htts, struck out 11 and beat the Atlanta Braves U with his eighth complete game of tbe year.

After tbe game, he said his fastball was his best pitch, at least in the middle innings while he still had a shutout going.

"My fastball was faster," he said throu^i his interpreter. "I was using it more In the midcfle of tbe game and using my screwball later in tbe game "

Afto* winning his flrst eight decisions, Valenzuela lost twke in three otings and left the other game without a decision before becoming tbe major league's flrit nine-game winner. His II strikeouts gave him 90 for the season, alsoa major league-fading figure.

"I wasnt concerned at all," Valenzuela said of his dry ^1 "I always think I can win. I think tonight I pitched the same as I did in my last three games

As is often tbe case with Valenzuela, catcher Mike Sckncia said the rookie from Sonora, Mexico seemed to get stronger" as the game wore on. "He didnt kne a thing," Scioscia said

Valenzurta carried a two4iit shutot into the seventh inning Dale Murphy led off the Atlanta seventh with a double and scored ahead t Chris Chambliss single. Chambliss lata- scored on a Single by pinch hitter BUI Nahorodny, making Uie score 3-2.

Darrel Thomas put the game ot of reach, however, by singling home two runs in the botUun of tbe seveikh off reliever John Montefusco. Thmnas also bad a fiftb-inning sacrifice fly for his second straight three RBI game Rick Monday smacked a two-nn homer in the first inning for Los Angeles.

im on a hot streak now," llioinas said, but it took me at least two weeks to get here "

Redil.GlMtsS IMve Concepckn'i nn-scoring douMe ig Mted a four-run in the lUntb inning raUy thal sent the Reds to victory over San Franc ico Dave OoUkH led off the ninth with a wall off losing reliew Greg Minton, and Ken

him to third. Concepckn vve with a bknp double, and George was walked to load the bases.

Gary Lavelle relieved Minton and struck ot pinch-bitter Mike Vail, but Ray Knights single drove In another run. Dan Driessen capped the rally with a two-run double.

Cardinals 4, Expos 2 Garry Templeton denied reports he wanted out of St. Louis, then drove in a pair of runs and scored another to back Cardinals rookie John Martin to his second victory of tbe season.

Martin, a left-hander, went 72-3 inmngs, giving up one nil on four hits before be left in favor of Bruce Sutter. Sutter earned his ninth save despite throwing a home-run pitch to Gary Carter in the niikh Tonpleton scored a run in the flrst inning ahead of Dane lorgs single, and be drove in runs in the fifth with a single and in the seventh with a double Before the game. Oempleton, a shortstop, caUed reports that be wanted to be traded because he no longer was Mtting leadoff "aU blown ig). He said, Tlie trouble with tbe press is tbat if you dont tak to them, they get on your caae, and if you do talk to them, you are eitba* misquoted or mifaavkystood or exaggerated "

Phillies 5, Nets 4 Philadelphia rallied for two nms in the ninth inning, one on Garry Maddoxs leadoff homer, to beat the Mets. Maddoxs homer, his second of the year, tied the score 4-i off reliever Neil Alien, md pinch-bitter George Vukovich added a sin^e that drove in the winning run.

The victory went to left-handa Spailty Lyle, who tossed two innings of one-nm rdlef, and Tug McGraw notched his fifth save with one iningofno4iit relief.

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ECU Nation s ERA Leader

In the latest NCAA statistics, the East Carolina pitching staff is rated lops in the nation in earned run average The Pirates. 28-15 this past season, finished with a 2 78 ERA. edging St Johns which had a 2.79 ERA after losing the NC.A.\ Northeast Regional to Maine The only team with a chance to catch the Pirates is Miami (Fla . The Hurricanes entered the College World Series with a 2 87 ERA m 68 games Individually, junior nght-hander Bob Patterson rated third m the nation in strike outs per mne inning game The 6-2, 19l)-pounder averaged 11 4 stnke outs for every nine innings of work Patterson was the top ERA man for ECU with a 1.97, Bill Wilder, a junior nght-hander. contributed a 2.33 ERA Tm really proud of the accomplishments they had this season Its somethmg we can build on in the future." ECU ba.seball coach Hal Baird said Im really happy that Bob Patterson could also get some individual recognition Our, pitching staff was the one really solid part of our game this season It carried the team "

Youth Baseball Roundup

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Thompson Insur. ...7 Wilder combined for a no-hitter 8; the victory. She allowed Nfcwse

Pizza Inn edced oast ^ lead Edwards Auto to a 15-3 oty four fots wh^

Pizza inn edged past yj^tQ^v over Sunshii Gartipn in the tcf) (rf the first inning ivnnHu/niirinariu.

Thompson Insurance. 8-7, Monday night for its sixth straight win in Winterville Little League baseball play

Pizza Inn, now &f), was led at tbe plate by Artie Anderson, Bronswell Patrick. Tim OShea and Denny Halsey, all of whom had two hits Halsey had a double for one his hits

Thompson Insurance, now 8^. was led by Robbie Nichols with two hits

victory over Sunshine Garden Center Monday evening in a Winterville Little League baseball game.

Edwards Auto, now 6-0, was led at the plate by MitcheU Phillips with two hits.

Sunshine Garden is now 34 this season

Wdlcoma........17

Moom............3

Anthony Cobb hit two home runs and Wellcome scored at least one nm in each inning to

Connors, McEnroe

Two Left-Handers Only American Men Left At French Open

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....... a 6-2 lead, "nien, in the fourth,

Cobb hit his second four-bagger of tbe day, this time a two-run shot to spark a four-run outburst.

Moose scored its final run of the day In the third. Wellcomes final run came in tbe fifth.

Cobb led Wellcome at the plate with four hits in flve at bats. Parrott had three hits for the winners. Perry, Warren and Robbie Moye all had two hits for Wellcome.

Greg Jones had two hits for Moose.

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Andrew Perry singled to open the inning, stole second and scored on Terry Warrens single. Cobb then doubled home Warren to tie the game. Cobb later scored on Vlckl Parrotts single.

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P.ARIS .AP Prospects of the first victory by an American man at tlie French Open tennis championships in a quarter of a century rest with Jimmy Connors and John McEnroe The two left handers reached the quarterfinals with straight set triumphs .Monday, the sole survivors among the seven seeded I S players at the $610,000 clay court tournament But the two .Amencans must contend with Swedish

superstar Bjorn Borg who has yet to lose a set in his qpiest ftr a sixth French Opoi title Connors and McEnroe each has lost one set Four American women made it to the quarterfinals that began today at Roland Garros Stadium Although no American man has won the title since Tony Trabert did in 1955. defending American champion

Borg, the mens favorite, met Hungarys Balazs Taroczy today in the quarterfinals. Local favorite Yannick Noah. Frances lop ranked player, look on unseeded Victor Pecci. the towering Paraguan. in the only other mens quarterfinal of the day Noah, a French Cameroon native who is the No ll seed, needed only 15 minutes Mon-

Chris Evert Lloyd is favored to day to complete his 64.6-3,5-7, win the womens crown for a 64 upset over No.6 seed fifth time Guillermo Vilas of Argentina,

CBS To Show Week-Day NBA Finals In Prime Time

CAMBRIDGE. .Mass, (AP) - Pro basketball fans will no longer have to stay up until the wee hours of the morning to watch the National Basketball Association championship series on television CBS says it will show- all week night games of the 1982 NBA playoff finals live and in pnme time, thus ending the tape^lelay telecasts of the last few years which were such an embarassment to the league The announcement came following a six-hour session Monday between network executives and the NBAs television committee at the leagues annual summer meetings.

The other major announcement of the (lay was the release of the official all-NBA team for the 198(V81 season, as chosen by a panel of media members Julius Erving of Philadelphia led the balloting receiving 130 of a possible 138 points, with Bostons Larry Bird nght behind at 126 Completing the all-league team were center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar of Los Angeles and guards George Gervin of San Antonio and Dennis Johnson of Phoenix The first four were all repeaters from last years squad, while Johnson replaced Paul Westphal of Seattle the man for whom be was traded a year ago

Voted to tbe second team

were forwards Marques Jirfinson of Milwaukee and ian Dantley of Utah, center Ibses Malone of Houston and guards Otis Birdsong of Ka^s City and Nate ArchibaTdofBciston.

The announcement by CBS was made possible by a key shift in the NBAs playing schedule Next season will start 20 days later than this past season, and as a result the playoff finals will not begin until after the May 26 completion of a sweeps period - that crucial time in which the ratings determine how much a network charges for commercials.

Herb Gro, vice president of CBS Sports, indicated that had this not been tbe case, the finals might again have been on tape dday. Theyd probably suffer just as they did this year, conceded Gross.

The ratings on tape-dday

games last year were poor, but otherwise the NBA enjoyed its second straight increase. Sunday games were up 15 percent over a year ago and Sunday playoff telecasts soared 30 percent The primary reason given when the NBA announced its schetkile shift at tbe winter meetings in Geveland was to avoid opening the regular season during baseballs league playoffs and World Series, a conflict that hurt the NBA at the gate last season. But the fact that it will enable CBS to show tbe finals live also is a strong benefit Of the six games in our 1981 championship series, only two were shown live and thats not acceptable. said NBA Com-missiooer Larry OBrien "We are very pleased with tbe announcemet that tbe 1982 series will be carried on prime time.

the 1977 title winner. Their matdi had been halted by darkness Stiday.

Comwrs, 28, had to battle three hours for his 64, 6-3, 7-6 victory over Mel Piffcell. a 21-year-old American whose father, Bennie, is the tennis coach at Murray State. Second-seeded Connors was trailing S6 and down 1540 in the third set before he regained his concentration and fought back to take the game and the tie-breaker7-2.

I tried hard because 1 didnt want to go to a fourth set, Connors said

After a day of rest, Connors will meet Argentinian Jose-Luis Clerc Wednesday. The No.7 seed ArgHitine bettered unseeded Carlos Kinnayr (rf BrazU Monday, 64,2-6.7-5,7-5.

McEnroe, the No.3 favorite, bad little difflculty turning back Ricardo Ycaza of Ecuador 6-3, 6-3, 64, but the 21-year-old New Yorker played with wrist bandages he said he needed for a tendon probion.

McEnroe next takes oo Ivan Lendl of Czechoelovakia, who advanced Monday with a 6-2, 4-6, 7-6, 7-6 vicUMry over Australian Peter McNamara.

In the wtHnens quarterfinals today, Lloyd played Romanian

Virginia Ruzici, tbe No.5 seed who has lost to the American in each of their previous 18 matches.

Kathy Rinaldi, a little-lmown 14-year-old Florida schoolgirl

Kiwonis...........5

Lions.............0

Kiwanis scored flve runs in the fourth inning to break open a scoreless tie en route to a victory over the Lions Monday afternoon in a North State

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who has Stormed into the Little League baseball game. bigUme with two major iqjsets, Bland buried a four-got her chance at a semifinal t'ttter for Kiwanis, striking out berth in a match against No.4 ^ But it

seed Hana Mandlikova, a the fourth inning that 19-year-old Czechoslovakian carried Kiw^ to the victory, who was a semifinalist a year ^^t Davis led off the inning ago. tn style with a solo homa. Jim

No.3 seed Andrea Jaeger, GUlihan then singled, went to another American prodigy who on a wild pitch and turns 16 Thursday, was mat- somoI on Russell Williams ched against Mima Jausovec of

Yugoslavia. Jaeger eliminated later scored on

Swedens Nina Bohm 6-2, 64 Hobble McDonalds single. Monday while Jausovec ousted McDonald then came home American Candy Reynolds 6-3, when Scott Schringer readied 6-2. Jaeger has defeated the on an error by the rigbtfielder. Yugoslavian in all three of Scfaringer subsequently scored their previous encounters. Kiwanisfinal run of the inning

Martina Navratilova, the ^ throw from right got No.2 seed, pUyed against West away from the third baseman. German Sylvia Hanika. ^a^is and WUliams led Navratilova, a 24-year-old Kiwanis with two hits each. Czechoslovakian native who J**" Taft and Tcxnmy Moye now lives in the United States, both had two hits for the Lions, posted a 6-1, 7-6 victory Monday over American Leslie Allen, who was suffering flmn a cold. Hanika gained the quarterfinals by ousting Czechoslovakian Regina Marsikova Monday, 6-1,6-3.

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U-The DftU> Reflector, GrewivtUcJH C-Tueedey, June l, un FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. JUNE S. 1961

TV Log3Puib//c TV Shiff Inches

For cowfe TV ^royowwUnt le-torweWow, oomuN your weekly TV SHOWTIMf hem teedey o Oeiy

WNCT.TV-Ch.9

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day for thinking and adopting new policies and principles under which you would like to operate in the ^ture Follow a specific plan of action that could result in success ARIESlMar. 21 toApr. 191 Plan how to put your finest talents to work and then go ahead in a moot positive fashion Spend your money wisely.

TAURUS tApr 20 to May 20) Take tune to study new outlets that could be profitable in the future.'Obtain the data you need Use care in travel.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Explain your ideas to associates before going ahead with a plan you have in mind Relax in the evening.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make plans to engage in business activities that could bring in more revenue in the future Be sensible LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Handle imporUnt business matters in the morning, then ulk to a money expert who can be helpful Don l neglect personal affairs VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Doing what an adviser has to say can help you gam a desirable goal. Use common sense in deabng with associates.

LI BRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Study your personal affairs and make plans for improvements. Make plans that will give you more abundance in the days ahead.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Know what it is that higher-ups expect of you. and then do your best to please them Strive to be a happier person SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 211 You can easUy get ahead in your line of endeavor ^ow if you apply yourself to the difficult tasks at hand.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Use modem methods in handling regular rouunes and get excellent results. Meet the expectations of higher-ups AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) A new situation of a pleasant nature comes up but you have to be quick on the uptake to benefit Express your talents.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) You are enthused about your work assignment, but first confer with associates before making anv definite plans. *

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she will be delightful to others, but you should guard against spoiling your progeny A good education is required to bring out the fine talents in this chart. Don't neglect ethical training early in life.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel " What you make of your Lfe is largely up to you!

' 1981, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

TUESDAY 7 00 MA*S-M 7 HjdpyOoyt

I 00 PalnwrtlMMi * 00 CBSMovW

II 00 f/AllvNtw( n X LaWMovW WCONESOAY

S X RookiM 00 CarollfW 2S Nmm 7 7S Htw%

0 00 Maming

1 B Local Mowt

00 Cpi Kangaroo 10 00 JoHonont 10 X Alica

II 00 Fricoti > II W /AUooNwm 1} X Voungand I X AsTlwWOrM 1 X SoarcliFor 1 00 CuidmgLgw 4 00 OntOoy At 4 X Gtawmolia $ X M*A*S*M 00 */AllvoNn A X Norn 7 00 M*A*S*H 7 X HaowvDay*

0 00 W ShaeoiM f CBS MovW II /AllvaNaws II X LalaOAovia

WITN-TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY 7 Tic Tac 7 X Jokar'tWtW

1 W Lobo

* X H Stroot II 00 Mawt II X Tonight IJ X Tomorrow

2 X Naws WEDNESDAY

S'X PMISIIvart 4;X Almanac 7 X Today 7 2S Nawt 7 X Today 0 2S Now* f:M M Dougtat

10 X Gambit

to X B Button

11 X WhoolOI It X Pauword

17 X Nowt I X ThoDocton

1 X OaytOf

2 X Anothar WId ) X Bulltaya

3 XBaavar

4 JSSAuntton dx W Watt s X Aiimnw 4 X Nawi

X NBC Nawt 7;X Tic Tac 7 X Johar'tWlld 0 X Raal Paopla X Oiltr't Strokai *:X FacTtofLlta X X Oulncy II X Nawt

11 X Tonight Show

12 X Tomorrow 2 X Nawt

WCTI-TY-Ch.12

TUESDAY 7 X Cartor 7 X PM Mag I X Happy Doyt

I X LavamaS

X Tt Company .X TooClotaFflr

10 X KarttoHart

II X Action Nawt

11 X Nightlint

12 X Turn Movla

I X Early Edition UONESDAY 4 X J Swaggart 4 X Naihviiia '

7 X Amarica 7 X Action Nawt I Action Nawt X PhllOonahua 10 X Oavldton

11 X LovaBoat

12 X Family Fawd 12 X Ryan'tHopa

1 X MyChiWran

2 X OnaLlta

3 X Can Hoapital

4 X TVPOWWW

4 X Emargancy

5 X Gat Smart

4 X Action Nawt 4 X World Nawt 7 X Cartar 7 X PM Mag

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10 :X Vagal

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ByTOMJORY Asndated Pras Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Its been neirly six months since public TVs Grand Alliance' pay network was proposed, and theres been some movement recently that has the project's creators encouraged I dont want to be pie-mature were still In the exploratoiry stage. says Lawrence K. Grossman, president of the Public Broadcasting Service and the guiding force behind the so-called Public Subscrtbw Network, "but I think we have good reason to be optimistic."

The Mobil Corp., an important underwriter of continuing public TV series like Masterpiece Theater and Mystery, announced several days ago a grant of $125,000 to PBS for development ' of the proposed cultural and educational TV service. Mobil offered an additional $125,000, pending the outcome of a feasibility study for the PSN, expected by the end of the year.

The Mobil grant is the second awarded the project.

The Carnegie Corp. last month provided $225.000 for devefopnient of the network The Public Subscriber Network would begin pro-granuninginl963 An extensive researdt d-fort is under way to determine the extent of viewer interest in programs of the type proposed for PSN, and major artistic and educational institutions are bdng approached as potential aUies with pifolic TV in the network.

Grossman will cepmt on the progress towara a Public Subscriber Netwo)^ at PBS annual member^ meeting in Cincinnati. June 29-30.

PBS was not the first of the major ndwoiks ttrtnm><aiL eye toward non-broadcast television, and in fact, a good deal has happened since Grossman unveiled the Public Subscriber Network plan in mid-January. <

ABCs Alpha Repertory Program Sarice - ARTS -beamed its first program to cable subscribers in April, and CBS Cable announced not long ago its own cultural program service will premiere Oct 12.

In addition. RCA, NBCs parent company,^ diadosed plans recently to enter the pay-cabie arena next year with IThe Entertainment Chamd, featuring a a variety of jHXTgramming, some of it from the British Broad-castlngCorp. ^

Beyond that, there are PBS stations, notddy some of the big ones WNET in New Yoik,^ WGBH in Boston. KCET in Los Angeles - who reportedly dont share Grossmans enthusiasm for PSN.^'

Most stations are very intoested, very eager to get the network going, says Grossman, who envisions PSN as a possible solution to public TVs threatened financial crisis.

Grossman reportedly has devoted a good deal of his time this year to the devd-opmoit of PSN too much time, some station executives maintain.

Thre is a good deal of concom and lots of questions," he concedes. There are those who wonder, Can we afford it? is it going to be a drain in terms of capital? Are we too late?

Or,Are we too early?

Its Interesting, Groesman says.Vihat the . general feeling when we ' aimouDced this was that we were coining in too late. Now the question I hear Is, Are , we too early?

Probably not. By the time the Public Subscriber Network is in business, both ABC and,CBS - among others will be providbig cable systems with the cultural-type programs envisioned by PSN. And NBCs Entertainment Channd will be offering at lead some material from. England long a source of programs for public tdevi-skm.

Indeed, PSN as proposed would be distioct hi several respects. Both the ABC and CBS cable networks are advertiser-supported, and Grossman talks d an integrated distribution system" that would involve subecrip-tion TV, lower power stations and other forms of .transmission, as well la cale.

O.V

uts tmtitutkini, be pays, and were enoourags^. by that

^ But we havent gb( a -' starUi^dateyet. ^

anunons

Griossman speaks cautiously nonetheless of the future of PSN:

There is a lot of interest, among the stations and the

NOW SHOWING;;

AT YOUR ADULT ENnRTAJNMENT CENTER

BEST ACTRESS SAMANTHA FOX'^

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Some 20 years ago, a young Englishman burst on to the international scene with brilliant card play and eccentric * bidding. Today, John Collings has settled down, but his card play is as sharp as ever, as this hand from the 1981 Israel Bridge Festival shows.

At this vulnerability, the usual opening bid was three hearts. However. Collings opened four hearts and West, reluctant to lead from one of his holdings in the plain suits, started with a trump. Declarer captured the queen with the king and cashed the ace. to learn of the bad break.

At trick three declarer led a low diamond and finessed the ten! The king of spades was led from dummy and, when East played low declarer ruffed. He

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

Ml by Chic4go Tfiburf

reentered dummy with the king of diamonds for another spade ruff, and then crossed to the'ace of diamonds.

Declarer now ruffed another spade from dummy. Then he simply exited with a club and sat back to wait to score his J 9 of trumps. In all, declarer took seven trump tricks and three diamonds.

How important Collings play, at trick three was. was highlighted at the table where the eventual winners. E. Shauffel and J. Frydrich of Israel, were defending against the same contract with the same trump lead. Here, declarer took a "safety" play at trick three by crossing to the king of diamonds to lead a spade. He ruffed in his hand and led a low diamond. Now Frydrich, West, made a fine defensive play-he rose with the queen!

That eliminated one of declarer's entries for his trump reduction and, as a result, he lost three club tricks and a trump for down one.!

TUESDAY 7 X Riporf 7 X SlatMInt I 00 Nova X Myjtary

10 X Paptf Ch**t

11 X TwtllgmZont WEDNESDAY

7 45 Waatlytr 4 X TBA I 3S HdkXy

I X Raadalong X SawmtSt

10 X ThlnAatMul 10:15 Fatl Forward 10:45 Measure

II X Music

11 X Short Siory

12 15 Saif Inc

12 X Electric Co I X Raadalono

1 10 WrttaOn 1 15 All About I X InsMa/Out

1 45 About Sataty 1: Raadalong

2 X Poetry

2 15 ParlaiMol 2 X School TV 2:X NASA Films 3:K SasamtSI 4 X SasamaSi 5:X Mr Rogers 5:X Electric Co 4 X Or Who 4:X Wlldllft 7:00 Rtport 7:X Statallne I X Plimpton!

X Ansel Adams 10:K KarmsdyCtr II :K Twilight Zona

North East PB88 Pb88

Demolition Derby Planned

The Staton House Fire Department will hold a demolition derby Friday at 7:30 p.m at Nelson Stables, located behind Greenfield Terrace on Rural Paved Road 1419 off of Highway 11 north of Gfeenville.

Donation Puts Drive Over Top

WASHINGTON (AP) -Actor Alan Alda has contributed $11,000 to push a foundation over the top in its drive to buy and preserve the home of womens rights leader Elizabeth Cady Stanton, the National Park Service said.

Alda's contribution gave the Elizabeth Cady Stanton Foundation the $43,000 it needed to purchase the home, the park service said Monday. iSe foundation is acquiring property in the Seneca Falls, N Y. area for a Women's Rights National Historical Park, which was authorized by Congress last^ December.

Admission is set at $2 for adults and $1 for children. The fee to enter a car is $20. For additional inf(iiiation about the derby, call the fire station, 752-3879, or Chief Darrell Williams. 752-1647. Hot do^, baked goods and soft drinks will be sold during the event.

The rain date is Saturday, 7:30p.m.

ONE OF SEVERAL WINNERS aIt AYDEN-ORIFTON ART SHOW ... was this work, entitled The Fledgling Raptors, done in pen and ink by Teresa McLawhom. The

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Ayden-Grifton Has Art Show

LITTLEFIELD - The Ayden-Grifton High School annual ^ring art show was held May 28 from 7-9 p.m. Winners were named in eight categories Works on display in the school media center included pen and inks, walercolors. pastels, oils, wood-cuts, batiks, ceramics, (hand-built and wheel) charcoal and graphite drawing.

The following art students were named winners in the categoric:

- Oil - Delicious and Ripe by Tammy Stancill.

- Wood-cut - FUl er Up" by Randy Stancill.'

- Pastel - Adams Apples" by Debbie Adkins.

- Batik - Gypsy Rose" by Margaret Joyner.

- Ceramics - Resting Place (hand built) by Evelyn Artis; Globlet (wheel) by Rick Boykin.

- Pen and Ink - "The Fledgling Raptors by Teresa McLawhwn.

Watercolor - Straw

berry Fields by Michelle Dixon; and The Good 01 by Toni Price (tied). Drawing 24 Karat Allan Vrooman (gr^ ite); Inside Looking OiR" by John Lyeriy (charcoal).

Entries were judged before the show by Charlotte Pur-rington, M.F.A. in textiles; Elizabeth Ross, M.F.A. in drawing and painting; and Rachael Sturtz, ECU faculty member and local painter.

Mrs. Betsy Reid Is the art teacher at Ayder^Grifton. '

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TICKETS; AdYoxc* S6 S7. so AtDor|0

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The Gardan State The ninth moat populous state in the country, New Jenoy, ia having its primary for governor today. Aooonhng to outgtang govomdr, Brendan Byrne, **A lot of people want to be governor. The nuffibera seem to prove him right In all, 21 people are running in today's primary 13 Democrats and 8 Republicans. Two winnera will face each other in the general election. One reason few the big field of candidates is a otmtroveraial campaign financing law whidi piovidaafor moat of a candidates campaign expoises to be paid for by tax dtdlais. It ia estimated that by the time the eUcti<m ia over, it will have cost New Jersey taxpayen oyn |6fi million.

DO YOU KNOW - What ia,tbe capital of New Jersey?

MONDAY't ANSWER - The calm eaiiisr of a hurrieane Is nNed the "eya".

aMi

VEC, Inc. 1961

Weyerhouser Parleys Resume

NEBDW,N.C(AP)-

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Barrea. Edward Louii a

Mary EUaabeOi

Barrett. Moaea Hetrs

Barrett. Simon

Barrett. Wtndeor A NaOle

Beddard, Woodrow WUaon

Btount. Walter J. A

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Boyd, TlModare

Brock. Mary Prencle Ule Eat.

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Notice of Sale of 1980 .

Tax Liens ooBeal Rcp^rty Townof Wintervllle

Undar and by vktua of Hw powar vastad in m by tha Stata of North CaroNni and ttia WbitarvNli Town Board, I wW on Tuaaday, Juna 8,1811 at 12:00 noon in front of tha Municipal Building ax-post for saia to tha Mghaat biddar for cash, tha foNowlnfi raal aatita for unpaid taxaa for tha yaar 1810. Intaraat in tha amount of 5 parcant has alraady accumuiafad on thaaa taxaa.

Elwood Noblaa,

* TuCoNactor

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IM-TVpniy Rcflwtor. GraaivUJe, N C.-Tue*iiiy Junel im

District Court Report

Judge James E Ragan tubank avvui a

disposed of the foUowing cases buxu.

during the ,\pnl 27-May 1 term sd-y*)u pended

of District Court m Pitt County V, ' HemUv narden Dnv*

BUI> VVavTw Uphin. Hopkins Or unemptoymert insurance traud. 8 days speeding. 10 days jaii suspended or pay jkil suspended on paymetk of US and cw mert 0 tSO andcoat, surrender operators and reslitiaion

lK-ei*e Michael KdaardHemng Meade Street

KalaafdK UphinJr S Out Street, in iinproper eijuipnient i-ot toxicated and disngKive = days Jail Kalhenne \ incet Hinton shady Acre*

suspended on pavmeni o( ts and cost dnvtng under the innuence no operators

William Ijia-rence Bngfil driving under iK-ense : day* jail suspended on payment the mnuenoe lu davs jaij suspended on o< >l*> surrender nperator*

payment o IlOo and cost, surrender license attend aks*ol workshop operators license attend alcohol Konnie llene Kennedy Route 10 Ureen workshop vijle. registration and (mancial respon

Letov Talln itierrs Beth Street 10^ sibility violation 3Uday*jkil suspended! Mood akohol lonteni JU davs jail payment of ISO andcort suspended on pavmeni of 111 and .-oaf James Homer Mulligan Fotest HU

surrender operators license attend alcohol workshop Jake Wesley Dawson Route I Greenville careiess-and reckless. IS days jaii suspended on pav meni of ISO and cost William I nswonh Famngton t ape t'arterei driving under the inRuence check .11) days ja suspended on payment days jail suspended on pavmeni ot tlOU ol lOfit and check ami 111)

Dnve exceeduig sale speed co

David Earl Parker Kennedy Circle possession ol stolen property. W days jail sii^iended on payment of illX) and i-oM. I2U0 restitution probation 2 years Michael A Roach Gnfton worthies*

and i-osl surrender operators license at lend alcohiS workshop Oml Vernon Feamsier Kirkland Drive poBaessMn schedule VI S3i) and cost John Wayne Hams Farmville Blvd lari-eny dismissed Denver Martell Hollingsworth Wallace driving under the influence .*) days jaii suspended on payment of tlOO and i-osl surrender operators license alcohiil worksiiop

Jonathan Vann Smith Vance Street driving under the influence speeding sii days jail suspended on payment of tJuli and cost, airrender operators luense pro bation 1 y ear attend alcohol workshop Nina Gnffm Stallings Courtney Square exceeding sale speed ctat Flarl Slarkie laitham Street worthless check 5 counts D days jail suspended on attend payment of cost and check

Freddie Ijwrence Willis. Mouni Airy,

Jimmv Brvant King. Bunch Ijine -Inv driving under the influente days jail ing under the influence i days jail suspended on pavmeni ofliwi and cokt. at suspended on payment of titxi and i-osi lend altxihol workshop surrender operators license attend Ronald Williams Washington alcohol workshop speeding, to day s jaiJ suspended on pay

Tern Delaine Kinla Fayetteville meni of $liand coel surrender operators passing violation .1 days jail suspended on license

pavment of tiu and txisl Douglas J W illuims. Bethel assault un

William Jeff rev Joyner Jr Farmville female *> days jail suspended on paymenl dnvtng under the influence 2nd offense of cokl remitted. 12 days jail flD days jail suspendetl on paymenl ol iai Douglas Arxlerson. Route 1 Greenville andniKl surrender operators license lorgerv dismissed Vann Richard laiughinghouse yuail James Karl Battle Route S, Greenville Kidgr Road reckless driving .1) days jail larceny i days jail suspended on pay suspended on pavmeni of tlOU and cart at ment of tau and txel Ck) restitution lend alcohol workshop surrender Hifton Rav Bmck Ijkeview Terrace, operators licease assault on female dismissed

Came Neal Manning Avden worthless Arthur Oayton Daniels Church Street check 1 days jaii suspended on payment i-ommunirating threats dismissed

of tsa and ixitrt and check Johnny Rufus Mercer Douglas Avenue larceny 3 counts 6 months jail susfiend ed on payment of t2UH and cost pmbalion 2 years

IXmald Kugene Moon- Village Drive assault with deadly weapon mahciixis proaecution prosecuting witness pay cost Perry James Morgan Washington, poiaession of schedule V 1 tlUOand-xist Layton 1-ee Noms Rothr f Greenville sate movement vwlatHin dismissed Pklncia Barrett O'Neal Whitakers ex veeding safe speed exist Christopher John Ortlieb Washington DC

Sammy IVaniels, Bonner Ijine damage real property 8 months jail suspended on

paymenl ol ixKl RH restitution Gary Melville Dolbee Riverview Fstales possession ol schedule II di.smissed David G Dyer Jones Dorm worthleas check, 5 days jail suspended on paymenl of cart and check Joe Louis Gorham Cool Acres Trailer Park, larceny 12 months jail Mary Darteen Harrell. Sixth Street breaking, entering and larceny no pro bable cause found Jerry Hemng Elizabeth Street wor dnvtng under ihe influence k) days thless check dismussed

THE DAILY REFUCTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 Line Mnimum 1-3 Days. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days. 42* per line per day 7 Or More Days 40* per line per day

Claeaifted Display 2.60 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Claaetfled Uneeoe DeedMnes

Monday. Friday4pm Tuesday Monday 3 pm.

Wed neaday.. Tuesday 3pm. Thursday Wedneaday 3 p m

Friday.....Thursday 3pm

Sunday Friday noon

Claaaified Dispiay Deadlines

Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday .. Friday Sunday

Friday noon Friday 4 pm. Monday 4 pm .Tuesday4p m Wednesday 2pm Wednesday 5pm

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after lsl day of publication

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the ripht to edit or re|ecl any advertisement utmttted.

PUBLIC NOTICES

map ol ttva city ol GroonvHlo.

IT An unofflciol. Inlo4otton*l loninq mop I tcolo I 1*' oquotk 1,000'% incorporakwl wHti ttxo mttn to doplct gonocal loning dfttrlct* wIthHn tho City and tho axtrator

rltorlafai 3) Tha

hax

- _______ daalgnatl

(Ftoodptaln) to FWTFIoodway) On

mado In tha naw

la tha changa ol

only chaM* which will ba V oinclal toning nrtoe tontrom FP

Iho orlglnol ()). ho purpooo ot Hxo FP (Ftoodpiain) dtah-tct was to ancouraga ulllliallon ol tho floodpioin by uaaa whkh would not bo damagad or doatroyod by high watora. and to tnauro propar wakar ahad managamani procadwraa SInca thol tima. thia ioahira W baan dailnaalad mora accuratoly by tha Oaparhnant ol Housing and Ur bon Oovwiopmani and lha Corpa bl Englneara. raaultlng hi tha ostabliahmoni ot hxa Floodway and Floodway FrinwAraas 4) In aflactod araaa, proparty pravloualy lonod FP (Floomitoln) win bo rozonod to FW (FtoodKvay) odlocont tonina I FP (Ftoo^oltM t to FW (?loo

PUBLIC NOTICES

Ot^sSN^MCNTAL MENTAL RETAROATiON

substance abuse

NORTH CAROLINA

SSVPciiW

AM IMG

ALTH,

ANO

GIVEN oto

puMic hooring to bo hpM by No^ Carolina Drug ComwJi

Carolina concornlng Iho rogulallona of

ontretl^

Juno 11 miotviae Romodo lim, U.S. I

district* bordar tho ions, and tha changa to FMf (Flood wayl raault* In tha dacroaaa ot tha flood prona aroa. tha adjacant ton-

ill I ......

_ lay think

atlactad by thaaa changas court . - -

in^^iMll ba axtontM to ^ proparty

I Partont who may think thoy aro <tad by thaaa changas aro on-ragod to bo proaont at tha haar log to bo hold af tho timo and placa atoroaald, whon thay wtll ba afford od an oppgrlunlty to bo hoard Ptoaaa nolo that Sactlon 33 77 on titiod "FP Ftoodptaln Purpoaa" ba

dalotod in it* snIlrotA and aubatltuta. thorotaro a now oction 33 73 ontlHod "FW Floodway"

Tho propoaod Zoning AAap It availablo tor publtc Inapactton in tha oftlcf of tho Oty Clork. City Plannor and City E nglnaor during rogular of fico hour* rrom 00 A M to S 00 PM Monday through Friday BY ORDER OF TRE CITY COUN CIL

Lot* D Worthington City Clork AAay M Juno 2. IfSl

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING territory LOCATED WITHIN TME CITY LIMITSOF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE, N.C. Pursuont to Ctvwtor lOA, Soctlon 381 ot *oq ot tho Gionoral Stotutoa ot North Carolina, notlco I* haroby givon that tho City Council ot tha Cl fy of GroonvlHo. N C will conduct a public tvoaring In tho City Council Chambor*. third

floor ot tha , _ _ , In tho City ol

CreonvlMa. N C . afSp m on Thur* day. Juna 1). IfSL on tha quoatlon of

Municipal BuHdln^ li

the adaption ot an ordlnanco raion _ the following d located within the city limit* of the

Ing '

jail suspende*! on paymenl of llOii and Jessie James Gum Road, injury per

(xiaf, turrender iiperatorx litenae attend sonal property 30 days jaij suspended on alcohol workshop payment of t2(i and cost

Sieve Deal Preece Wmterville reckless Lakey Jone Winterville. contpiracy to

dnvtng. days jail suspended on pay breaking, enlenng and larceny, dtsmias

ment of tlOO and coel attend alcohol ed larceny 8 month* Jail suspended on workahip payment of tlOO and coat S5u restitution

James Mctlonald Storey speeding, 5 Eugene laivett. Bell Arthur. *el fire to days Jail pended on paymenl of S2S and brush 4 months Jail suspended on pay (xt ment of tH and ixxt

Lonnie Theodore Rou.se Farmville Charle* Edward Milian Raleigh

dnvmg under the influence 2nd offense recklesadnving. 8U day* jail suspended on 8U day* jail suspended ixi payment of tJUU paymenl of tion and cost attend alcohol and coal surrender operators license pro workshop

batHxilyear Regina Rapucei Verdant Road atkault

Aaron Loui* Shamble Farmville Blvd dismisaed driving uiider the influence speeding. 30 Clinton Ward Route 5 Greenville

day* jali suspended on paymenl of tlUO larceny 00 days jail and ixial surrender operators license at John Roben Ward, Route 5. Greenville,

tend alcohol workshop SIO days jail

Monie Allen .Smith Washington Sugar Ray Ward larceny W) day* jail resHUess dnving. days jaiJ suspended on suspmded on payment of 50 and coal. ISO paymenl of tlUO and cost attend altxViol restitution. probatK 12 months workshop Sudte Gray Whitaker WUIiamston. con

David Earl Stancil. Roosevelt Street spiracy dismissed larceny 8 monUis )ail aasault with deadly weapon maliciouB su^iended on payment of tloo and coat, proaecution pniaecuting wiinesi- pay ixiat 350 restitution Jimmie law Sutton Arbor Street, Everett Tolley Durham worthies*

operating left of ixmter 5 days jaU check 5 days jall suspended on payment suspealed on pavmeni oft to and exist of cost and check Gordon Errol Tracey Roxboni stop Bobby \Tck Jcxie* Hall worthle**

sign violation S days jail suspended on check, dismissed payment of 125 and txxrt Kevin McDermolt .Scott Dorm drunk

Carmen Lynn Tucker Riverview tUl and disruptive 30 day* Jail suspended on misrepreseni hamlicapped ID card not payment of $10 and cost guilty Betty Gray .Scott. Belvotr Highway.

Sandra Hamell Vandllor Maun dnv damage personal property, dismissed ing under the influence ,J0 days jail Garland Mitchell Woodard. Pineview

suspetvted on payment ot $100 and cart. Trailer Park inspection violation, cost surrender operators license attend Betty Johnson .Myrtle Avenue cooi-

alcxihol workshop municattng threats, prayer (or judgement

Rickey Dale Williams Coierain, continued upcm payment of coat reckless dnvtng. 30 days jail suspended on Sylvester Moore Route . Greenville,

paymenl ol $100 and cost, attend alcxhol breakmg entenng and larceny dismiss workshop ed

Harvey Wyndalc Wilson Winterville, Calvin M McKim>y Route 3. Green

potcsession of manjuana $50 and cost, ville. resisting arrest dismissed larceny, ponsession of manjuana 60 days jaU 2yearsjail

suspendixl (XI payment of $50 and cost 'Edilh W ashington Rixile s Greenville

Terry Jerome Carter Vancebcxx). no resist mg officers cost operators license. 5 days jail suspende*) on William Earl Washington Route s

payment ol IIO and txxil Greenville resisting officer. 2 days jatl

David Walker Babson Wilmington, June Jay .Moore Ayden assault with

10% blood alcohol txmleni 30 days jail deadly weap* dismissed

suspended (xi payment of $100 and cart Earl Slarkie Latham Street worthless

surrender operators license attend check 15 counts 30 days jail alcohol worksitop David Wavne Johason California.

trespass dismissed rz_

Michael Ray Ange Gnmesland. sate rrxivement vioialiim dismis.sed Joseph Borden Bowers Scotland Neck speeding 5 days jail susptmded on pay ment of $10 and (xist Jackie l.ee iKipree Bancroft shoplif ting. 90 days jail suspended (xi paymenl of $200andc()st prxihalwn'Jyears Vincent B Gams Ayden bastar dy noasuppon not guilty William .lern Ho*xl Shady Knoll ex ceeding safe speed cost Donald l,angley Roundtree Drive, larceny and damage real property, 90 days jail susperxle*! on payment of $200 and cost probatKxi 2 years Elizabeth Mane ijiwreax- Gakwood Acres larceny 60 days jail suspended on paymenl ot $100 and cost D*x! I,ee Morns. Vanceboro reckless dnvmg 30 days jail su^jended on pay ment of $100 arxl cost attend alcohol workshop

Rufus l,ee Stancil Third Street shoplif tuig. 10 days jail William tXxi Suer Jr Wilson Acres fail to reduce speed to avoid accident dismiss ed

Dick Suggs Greenville no operators license 5 days jail saspended on payment of $5 and cost Robert l.*e Taylor Church Street assault on female dismrssed John Bryant Ventors Jr Gnmesland driving under tlie influenie 90 days jail suspended on payment of $30o and cost, surretxkT operators license probalitxi 2 years

Haywood Earl Whichard Jr Oxford Road, speeding. 5 days jail suspenled on payment of $25 and cost KiMiaio Antlvmy Robinson Rotary Avenue, larceny 60 days jail suspended on payment of $lOO and cost $5 restitution. probatK 1 year Lisa Jeanette Ryan Heath Street, m spectt* vMlatron. cost David Scott Bell Ayden exixwdmg sale speed, coat James Allen Ble*tsoe Raleigh ex ceeding safe speed. 5 days jail susperved on payment of cost Mark Dwayne Bledsoe LaGrange. allow no operators license ,5 days jaii suspended on payment of coirt Joe Anthony %iwman Hamlet stop light violalion. 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost Earl Thomas Brown Scat .Street ex ceeding safe speed 5 days jail suspended on

I payment ol cost Phill

nllip l.ee Brown Bethel, careless and reckless driving. 10 day* jail .suspended on paymenl of $25 and cost Kenneth Ray Buck Route 3 Greenville, start fire wiUwut permit 5 days Jaii suspen*led on payment of $10 and cost Larry- Mtchael (,apps. Smithfield, stop light vrntation. dismissed Mary Izxi Carmon. Route 3, Greenville, aasault with deadly weapon na guilty C B Copeland Windsor worthless check 6 months jaiJ suspended on pay menl ol cost and check and $100 pmbation 2 years

El*Jndge- Gordon Corbman Barnes Street exceeding sate speed, cost.

David Allen Dew. Wa.shington. speeding, careless and reckless driving. 30 days Jail suspended on payment of $75 and co8f airrender operators license Mary Elizabeth Downey. Courtney Square 10% Mood aicahol content. 30 days jaiJ suspended on payment of $100 and COM. surrender operators license, at ^nd alcohol workahop

Hang-Gliders

'Grounded'

GRANDFATHER MOUNTAIN, N C (AP) -The high winds that moved competition in the United States Hang Gliding Associations Southeast Regional Championship from Grandfather Mountain to nearby Tater Hill on Monday have forced officials to postpone the remaining competition until Jui 20-21.

At the end of four rounds Monday, only Bubba Goodman of Huntersville, N.C and Tim Carter of Greenville, S.C remained undefeated out of 28 contestants in the head-to-head matchups.

The field, narrowed to 13 for the final rounds, consists of six pilots deadlocked with 3-1 records, while the remaining five contestants head into the final rounds with 2-2 marks.

At 3-1 were Malcolm Jones, Tampa, Fla.; David Ledford. Asheville, N.C.; Doug Lawton, Atlanta, Ga.; Mike Degtoff, Anniston, Ala.; Gary Davis. Babson Park, Fla. and Scott Lambert, Huntersville, N.C,

Even at 2-all were Pete Knebel, Boone, N.C.; Campbell Bowen, Orlando, Fla., Easy Voorhes, Orlando, Fla.; John Lubon, Greenville, S.C. and Scott Buchanan, Lynnville, N.C.

The top five finishers qualify for the national championships. to be held at Slide Mountain, Nev., in August

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

M SCELLANEOUS

Personals.................

.002

In Ademorlam ......

003

Card Ot Thanks............

.005

1 Special Notices............

.007

Travel & Tours . ..,.......

009

Automotive..............

010

Child Care...............

040!

Day Nursery

.041 !

Health Care..............

.043 !

Employment.............

050 1

For Sale...................

.060 i

Instruction................

.060

Lost And Found.........

062 j

Loans And Mortgages .....

.085 1

Business Services.........

.091

Opportunity...............

093

Protessional...............

.095

Real Estate...............

.100

Appraisals................

.101

Rentals..... ..............

.130

WANTED

Help Wanted............

.051

Work Wanted...........

059

Wanted...................

.140 I

Roommate Wanted........

.142

Wanted To Buy .....

.144

Wanted To Lease..........

.146

Wanted To Rent...........

.148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent......

.121

Business Rentals..........

.122

Campers For Rent........

.124 !

Condominiums tor Rent .

.125,

Farms For Lease........

.107'

Houses For Rent...........

.127 1

Lots For Rent.............

.129

Merchandise Rentals......

.131

Mobile Homes For Rent....

.133

Ottice Space For Rent.....

.135

Resort Property For Rent,.

.137

Rooms For Rent...........

.138

SALE

Autos tor Sale...........011-029

Bicycles tor Sale...........

030

Boats for Sale

032

Campers tor Sale..........

.034

Cycles for Sale

036

Trucks tor Sale

.039

Pets.....................

046

Antiques..................

.061

Auctions..................

.062

Building S(x>plles..........

.063

Fuel, Wood, Coal ..........

064

Farm Equipment..........

.065

Garage Yard Sales

067

Heavy Equipment

068

Household Ckiods

.069

Insurance................

.071

Livestock................

.072

Miscellaneous.............

.074

Mobile Homes tor Sale.....

.075

AAobile Home Insurance ...

.076

Musical Instruments ......

.077

Sporting Goods............

.078

Commercial Property.....

.102

Condominiums fix' Sale ....

.104

Farms tor Sale............

.106

Houses for Sale.......

.109

Investment Property

.111

Land For Sale.............

.113

Lots For Sale..............

.115

Resort Property for Sale...

.117

PUBLIC NOTICES

dMcrlbMf torrlfory

____ city llmf

CIfy of Greofivllto a* follow* OMcrlpffht Ol Proporty To B* RMonad To WH A portion of Twin 0k* Subdlvitlon. S-Ktlon IV PtillHp E Carroll Proporty

Location Locatad In Graanvllla Town*hip. Pitt County, North Carolina northarly of GraanvHIa Boulevard (U S 3*4 Bypa*), southerly of Laura Lane, wetferly of David Drive, and aasfarly of Four faenth Street and lyltw within the corporate limit* of the city of Green ville

Property fo be razonad from "C5" (Shopping Canter) fo "041" (Office 4 Inttltunonal)

BEGINNING at tha point of In feriactlon ot the ea*tarn right-of way line ot Fixjrteenth Street and tha *out>arn right of wy llna of Laura Lane thance. N $* 23' 00" E . 4S3 44 taet along ttxa eouttiarn right of way llna ot Laura Lana to the northwetern corner of David Drive thence, S 32* 33' 00" E. 44* 00 feet along tha wettam right of way line of Oevld Drive to a point apf>roximataiy 230 feet from tha nor tharn right of way llna ot Graanvllla Boulavard (US. 264 Bypa*) thance, S $7* 37' 00" W , 454 32 fee to the ea*tern property line ot Albert G Thompion, thence, N 3t* SO' OO" W . S4.67 feet along tha aastarn llna of Albert G Thompeon to the outhern property line of Oflle A.

iton, ttihice, N * 10' 00"

ubetancaa Act

dateTtime

a.m.

LOCATION _________

arto N.C 55. Am, $4orth Carolina PURPOSE fe obtain public com-manl on amondmonf of moConlroll-ad Subetanc* Act RagulaHafw. l NCACtoH, Ruto 0305(6) and LIcokr tng Ragulatlone tor Drug Trgat-mant Facllltloe. W NCAC/CR4. Sac tion* .OtOte.013, ^4SC, Ruto .0400: I Amand4SH,Ruto e5(b)by ding: l3l)Tomaz>om33S 3. Amond 4SM. Soction* .0)00-.im df tha LIcanaing Rogulatton* N Drug Treatment FacllHtoe: a Repeal action* .0)00- 01)0. b. AMptnowMcHona ,0))-.e)l; .0))OEFINIY)ONS .0)30 LICENSE

0)3) GENERAL PROVISIONS .0)33 AQMINISTRAT ION 0)23P -RS^NEL 0)34 ME QICAL SE RViCES .0)35 ADMISSIONS AND DISCHARGE

W4 MEO t' Lom troMar. to HP Johnaan mator. Cfe radto, dipRi flndor, atoctric wancK nomgoi.

toto M poor Soat II *aN baat. Comaorabto to WiaMom or SunftNi only Nao raomlar coctgHt. EHoaltont condltlan. OOOO firm 750 933. 6i|(>-4:?0gr4*-7f#af!tr5:30._

4^S_

l^tonato-^ mocnino aparcar* ^ua Croon vacation, hondoy*. prom^arlng A

gpo-a^towgr* Toa-YW^Ty

WANTED Part-Hmo boohhoRif and eocrglary. Samo oxaorlf*

otv ^1 758 4S43 faohaaon 0:30 and 1 TSondoy

WirOMoi) Ffii^.

WANTED eatotorto cook lot Mm No wootiand. Eapartonco regubwd In ontrao and vagi ------

Qulr#S?*''Ylehe l Oroimvnto.

_ and COM aznlly of 3. Throo day* a nook, p.m. to 7 p.m. Akoot Tumlth franoporfation to and from and I hawa drtvar* licanaa. Call

0)3*CLIENT CASE RECORDS DATA REQUIRED 0)37 CONTRACTED SERVICES OlSa DIETARY SERVICES 0)3* PHYSICAL PLANT 3 Amand 4SG, Ruto .0400 by Inaor tmg "or ltcon*od procflcai nureot" oftor Iho word* roglstorod nurto. (Statutory Authority G.S. 1430-

*)^iiV

I ruto* will bocomo oftocttva Sgptombor 14. )to) a* omondod and oaapto pureuant to action* lakan and commont* obtainod on Juno 13.

l*)

COMMENT PROCEDURE: Any Intorostod por*on may praaant thafr vlaw* and commont* o* follow*

) In writing prior to or ot tha haor ing, or

3. Orally (for no nwra than fiva (5) minuta) at tha hearing Not Ice houfd ba j^ivan at toast Riraa (3)

tho haarlng It you want Any per too*

HarrI E.,30 to the

feet along *ald proporfy line OMIe A. Harring outhaastarn cornor, thorKa, tg 31*

Iton

SO 00" W., 1*7 00 toot along tha eatternproperty IlneotOllla A. Har rlngton to It* northaa*farn cornar, thanca. S ** 10' 00" W., 14S.M faat along tha northorn proparty llna ot Ollla A Harrington to the aa*tern right of way llna ot Fourteenth Street thence, N 33* 30' 3T' W., 735 54 taet along the chord ot a curve to the point ot beginning. Containing apcN-oxImataly 5 i acras All person* Intarastod are ra-quastod to be pratont at tha said haarlng at tha time and placa aforesaid whan thay will ba atfordad an opportunity to ba heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN CIL

Loi* O Worthington City Clark AAay 2*. June 2. tWt

NOTICE TOCE0IT13RS NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Having qualified as Ad minlstratrix ol the Estate ot Elmar Fox, late ot pm County, thl* Is to notify all persons having claims against said astato to present tham to the undersigned Administratrix within six (*) months from tha date of the first publication of this notice, or no later than November 3*. Itot, or same will be pleaded In bar of thalr recovery All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Im mediate paymenl to the undersigned

This the 20th day ot May, ttol RUBY DUNN FOX 1005 S Math St Farmville. N C 27*28 James A Nelson. Jr.

OWENS4 ROUSE Post Office Bo* 302 Greenville N C 27834 75S 427*

May 26. June 2, 9, 1*. 191

NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified

NOTICE OF PU^C HEARING ON THE ADOPTION OF A REVISED ZONING MAP FOR THE CITYOF GREENVILLE, N C.

Notice is hereby given that the Cl ty Council ot the City ot Greenville, N C. will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers, third floor cn the Municipal Building, Greenville, N.C. on Thursday, June 11, 19*1 at 8 00 P M for the purpose ot considering actoption ot a revised Zoning Akap reflecting the following changes

In 19*9. an ofticial zonlna map was ot Graenvllle nets within the the zoning ot Greenville was extended in to wtiat is rxiw call ed the extraterritorial area Conse quently. two zoning maps were created Since that tlma. Interpreta tIon* from these maps have been dif ficult, thereby creating a need tor one comprehensive zoning rnap lor the City and its extraterritorial area The propoeed changes are

1) To combine tho extraterritorial zoning map at a scale ot )" equals 1.000' and the City zoning map at a seal# ot 1" equals *00' Into a zoning irtoex at a scale ot 1" equals 200' which will be the new otticlal zoning

.Ignad, having qu<

as Executrix of the Estate of Mamie Paige Hall, lata of Pitt County.

This Is to Notify all parsons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estafa to presant tham to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of Dacamber, 19S1, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of thatr recovery All perscMxs inclebted to said Estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned Thu the 32nd day ot May, 19S1 Debcx-ah Arlene telena) Hall. Executrix ot the Estate of Mamie Paige Hall, deceased 1035 W 5th Street Greenville, N C 77*34 Richard Powell, Ally.

907 W 5th Street P O Box 951 Greenville. N C 37S34 Telephone No. 1 919 7542123 AAay 2*. June 2. 9, 16. I9S1

"^NOTICE^F SALE NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Under and by virtue ot the power of sale contained In a cortaln daod ot trust executed ^ Charlas F. Sutton, Jr. and wife, Betty Sue Sutton to William P AAayo. Trustaa, dated tha 25th day of AAarch, 1975. and racord-ad In Book J 43, Page 634, Pitt Coun ty Registry, and un*$er and by virtue ot the authority vested In the under signed as Substituted Trustee by an Instrument in writing dated the *th day of April. 19S1, and recorded In Book - - - - - -

^n.

thereby secured and the said daod of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and tha holdar of Tha indebtedness thereby secured having demandad a torecloeura thereof for the purpose ot satisfying said Indebtednass, tha undorslgnad Substltutod Trustoe will oftor for sale at public auction to tha highast bidder, for cash, at tho CourthauM door In Graanvllla, PIH County, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock Noon, on tha 29th day ot Juna, l**l, the tract or parcel of land conveyed in said daed ot trust, the samartylng and being in PItt County, Noi^ Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

All ot that cortaln tract ot land, containing 1*1.5 acres, more or less, known as^'Lot No 2 ot the Cobbdato Farm" in Arthur Township, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, approximately * miles westwardly from the City of Greenville between Greenville and Bell Arthur, bounded now or formerly: North by the lands ot Lang. AAatthew Dali and AAozingo; East by the Smith lends (now Smith and Carraway lands) South by the lands of AAatthew DaM (Lot No. )); and West by tha run of Lightwood Knot Swamp- tract ot lazto, being more particularly described ac cordlno to a plat of survey preparad by W C Drasbach and Son.X.TI^ Surveyors during January ot andtoasignatad fharaon as Tract No.

ook X 49, Paga 5. Pitt County egistry, default having baan made I. tne payment ot the Indebtedness

to*a$.

InAfUp

PuMfc

2 ot the Cobbdato Farm (AAatthew Dail and Troy Dali owners) which plat recordad Book 4. Page *7 ot the Records ot Pitt County is tzy reference Incorporated herein as a part ot this description.

This sala will ba mode subject to all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which coi-sfitute a Hen on the above-described tract or parcel ot land and bidder at

hl^iastl

tsaid sato will ba re

quired to deposit with said Substituted Trustaa tan par can ()0%) ot the amount ot his bid t< show his good faith This Sthdi ot AAay, 19*1.

A LOUIS SINGLETON SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE GaWord, Slnj^to^ 4 AAcNally, PA.

P O Box 545 Greanvllla, N.C. 27*34 June 2,9. M, 24 Ito)

day* prior to inoih INFORMATION may raqua*t IntornMtion, portnls Sion to ba heard or coplas ot me izro-pad regulation* by writing or call

rataranca to 45H, Rule 030S(b> and4SG, Ruto .040*:

F .E "Roy" EppA Chief Regulatory Branch Alcohol/Drua Abuse Section 3*00 Barrett Drive Suita 303 atoh,

919 733 455*

In rataranca to 45H, Sactlon* .0)00 0129

Lady Falrcloth, Chlat Grants AAanagamant/Program SupfTort Branch Alcohol/Drua Abuse Sactlon 335 North Santbury Street Raleigh, N.C 37*ll 919 7B 450*

r'AlberfSraerw ^ '**'

ACSW, Chairman

North Carolina Drug Commission

June 2. ttol

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Administratrix ot the Estate ot Jtala Lae Bast, lata ot Pitt County, thl* I* to notify all parson* having claim* against said astato to pra*ant them to tho undorslgnad Admlntotratrix or har attorney on or before the 2nd day of Oacambar, 1**L or thl* noHca win bo ploodtd In bar of lhair recovery All par*ono Indoblad fo aid atfato will plaaaa make im-madlata sattlamanf.

Thl* tha 23nd day of AAay, )*1. Roaa Dalora* Ba*t Lucas. Administratrix 53 S. Village Drive BallporT

Long Island, Naw York )1713 W.I Woofon, Jr.. Attornoy GroonvlHo. N.C 37*34 Juno 3. 9, 1*. 23, 19*1

Classified

Ads

CampBTsForSBlB

tm CHEVROLET Trana Van. )T with ranaa. sink, rafrl^afar, toop* 4. (Awnor muot solM Raduoad woo: Aak trad*. Call

king *7**S. VYIH . __

II 7l-t30* days or 734554

CyciBB For SbIb

HONDA XL-IB. In good canMfton

)7 XL-7B Honda Trail Mka. Vary good condHlon *350. Call 7S4443 WdfOR-r

l7B VAAAAHA 500 Enduro. Knobby tiraa. hookor haador. book rack >30 7543007 or 7344*00

m$ HONDA CB CUSTOM mile*, new *3300 Attar 4 *33-447.

1400

PAA.

)) HONDA oat Cutom. 713 3*75.

039

Trucks For SbIb

FORD VAN l7. Carpeted, pimalad. ^rahiiarator. air cotton.

TOYOTA PICKUP mo 4X4 ** Ptotmant,

)73 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT -Loaded. 4 wheal drlva^good tira*. txcallanfcottdltlgn. 754?7T5oftor*

)77 DOOGE VAN B 300. Air, auto. 3)0, chroma rlim,

ttarao. Udawlndar. Call 730 74)0.

)77 EL aUMIftO 25.000 mitoA A1 condlt)on!will oontldar trade. Con ba *aan at Holiday Stwll^atlon, erlYEgr cfjl 754^.

I7B jeep CJ-7. Hard tap. whaallna hub*, extra dean. 04300

mf TOYOTA SR 5 truck. eft$r5, m.

753!

)0) TOYOTA truck. 4 wheal drive. TfK 9YT MYntrjfi 732^*3.

060

ChiklCBrB

WORKING MQTHERSI Hayftold Farm Summer Day Camp forming. Kids 4)3. Gama*, arts'n craft*. Wtoakly rata*. AAonday Fri^, i

WOULD LIKE to my homa or for Grimaaiand, Sim

im.

keep chlldron In _ summar months. SImpoon aroa. 75*

DAY NURSERY

lL nursery ha*

hTldran,

Oil

Autos For SbIb

Grant

013

Buick

)74

47,300

LE&ABRE 4 door hardtop, miles. 4 naw tlra*. regular

openings

aga* * weak* to 13

Nutrlt^l snacks and ils. Summar fun Indudoa mov-picnicing, swimming, ate. .. *25 waMly tor ana cMM; *40

fytwy r g4a.OBYornWt

SSifnot

Call 752-4)4*.

040

PETS

muat have drluors 7544)35 attor_4p.i

074

/WBCBllBnBOUB

o1, )*0, naw

maU., ------, -

Sfjasaja'S.--

sr-ssst.'s'a*-s

or754)H.

Itoti wMI

733-44*4

-tomato STAKES, and ^ fjetWiJ. Hcttora* Hammocks, 1)44 Clark

HaaL

099

WorkWantBd

ANY TYPE repair work Carpontry, roofing and maaonry. Calf Jama* HwTlngtan, 731 774s

AP AND NEAT town awvlca 753 143)._ _

DO YOU WANT to oo to a oarty. a movie, or out to iBnnarT Oo you want tome tlma with hubby without your adorabto kldsT Oo you work? Ei^iancad babysitter and molhar wtlTkaap your kid* sat* and hoi^ while you ara away. Prater bob<y*lttlng in my home Anytinw day or nhjht Located near Unlvar Htv C4llC4^at757 33K

ELEJMCNTARY TEACHER will do tutoring tor tha summar. Call 754

EXPERIENCED CHILD CARE In family *attlr Chtirry Oaks *r* Phone 75*-337. __

EXPERIENCED typlat: will do *11 type* ot typing in my honw tar ftoctors. towyors.' *tudont*. sato*

pty9( tts ^s^m.

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Ganarsl carpentry, romodatlng, In-torlor and oxtorlor, rato* by th* job or by th* hour Small job* wiconw. Call'Rpar. 75* 53*7 Bflpr

LIVE IN con*>anlon tar f Christian lady In BW Grass kraqulrad 7$* 3^

Llghl

LOOKING FOR bulldozar and land clearing work In Graanvllla area. )43-43l7. _

NEED YOUR HOUSE polntod? <

1^511734*15^_

lobadonat

FAINTING, carpontry and cablnat Good ^lity, low rato*

HNG

ROOF

tei* on roof work naw or C^l Roy Laa Brock. Jr . 757

CONTRACTOR Good ropalr. )0O

(SCRETARIAL work oftorod Typing, dictaphono, filing and light bookkeeping. . Full ana part time. 754375T _

SMALL ceuntartop*

CAVENTRY job* and p*. Call Jack Baker 754

B^U^Ky P chlld^Jn your homo.

^rMdV. 733 5553

WINDOW CLEANING Commoticol and rosidoi Krl*. 734*401

vie*, raaidontlal. Call

WOULD LIKE to kaop children In

TSfvu'*

WOULD LIKE to kop a cMId In my

>sam.7itfri7_

060

FOR SALE

USED BICYCLES, ALL slia*. FrgmS34S<0.gar7<H>l74_

USED BICYCLES, i FrynB4:$pir7jH

USED 40 OALI walar haator.

templa Stuarl _______

doors. Solid hard rock nMpto \lk*

nwr- W .79I-W9 tflgj. m

1/3 CARAT DIAMOND wadding lal Aflarqulaa cut. Never toban out of f- (*19)974

\jm

AKC

.J REGISTERED Goldon R4 Irlavar puppto*. Oowormoa Only 3

iflEKllStZaZML_

itfl

rS^iy|5S.n.^5rcfS:

aar'tPty^g gfiiH 4IHi

Ing rabbit dog*. At sK lia, 11'

'aronis aulstand-doo*. At ^ two AKC and IJ*. Corey Sloka*

PREE PUPPIES Part Lab. after 7 p.m. 74* *40).

Call

puppyr Como look at ours. AKC, champion btood lino, boauNful colors, attocttonato. homo ralsod wllh

015

ChBvrolBt

CAPRICE im Waosn 3 soats, full powor. air, AAA/FM ston ^1, Asking |1*W. 7541*40.

storaa now

CHEVETTE 1*7. Automatic, AAA/FM, 4 door, 25,300 mllo*. 0*00 75443*2 *ttor*p

AAALIBU CLASSIC 17 Supor nlco. 4 door, loadod Exooilont on oa*. S4500 75* 7417

AAONTE CARLO )75. Blue with dark blue top. Loaded. Excaltant condition *3o6o nagottobla. 74414 before 2 p m or 744*722 anytime.

177

MONTE CARLO Fully

018

Ford

FIESTA )7I. White, air, AM/FM Excallant condition. *350 7343*32.

PINTO 1

as9Sl *irn.

ifTt. In good a t.C07S^7f

condHton wHh

170 FORD TORINO automatic Excallant 73*5520.

174 PINTO SQUIRE station wagon. 46.000 mil**, automatic, air, 4 lindar, now tires. *1100. 754)0*2 *

cvltnd

ihsLi

1077 THUNDERBIRO Dark blue and white. Loaded with extras. 75* 4137sttsf 4:3Qp.m_

021

OtdsmobilB

QLOSAAOBILE )tO CuHoss LS Dtosal Ssdsn* On* dark graon metallic (42,000 mile*); one $Mstal belga, (33,000 mll^ averags 27 mito* par gallon). Powor ttoaring, power brakes, sir oondmonlM. AAA/FM stsrso/tsp* (on* with tilt whsal). Wsll maintslnsd, sxcsllant condition. *6500 sach. Mr. Wh!t*hurt, 752 3l4Jwsakdavs

OLDSAAOBILE 17S Station Wagon. Air, power stoaring, automatic, cruise control, AAA/FM radio. *1300.

752-3*43 or 752 2P4.

17g CUTLASS, silver. AAaroon Int4 rtor. Automatic, air, cruise control. Price reduced from SS35, to *4S for quick sale. Call 7540)74.

022

Plymouth

VOLARE

3 door, *

cyllndor, alr^Sood'raltoltlon.'siioo' 325-0072 attar 4 D.m

023

Pontiac

BONNEVILLE station wagon, )7. y,a actual mile*, Jolo saato, AM-FM storao tape deck, atactrk door locks, crulao control. 3800. 752 273* nights, 754*340 davs

)B0 GRAND PRIX l,500 mllaa.

024

FoTBign

OATSUN 1300. )73. Call 75441*0 attar*D.m._

Full

DATSUN 300Z,

Xr-Si/rSSZ.

7ln>2Il.nfrc.22<.SMn^

1977.

ssoso

FIAT X-)*, )74. , mile*. 3000. 7541*0

FIAT 130. )74. Good body and anoim. needs transmission. *400.

Clvk, 3,000 mil4 AAA/FM radto, naw radial ttraa i^lant condHlon. Call) 534101i.

J^UAR XJC*. tm. HIgb mltoaga M In goad condition. GUI 74*d3l ffiSLi

Faatback. OoM

^411, wn. RofaulH wnbw and ctich. JWWPM14 3)333. nfSm.

JIATSUN^ 3)0_ Matchbacb. I candltton. One owner car.

conditton. I

hmfm

Wnl to sail

ClaaaHladadtM

- ..... iT Run

ItoaaHlad ad tor gulcb rospon**.

nPiriB

IP THERE'Saomathlnf rant, buy, trad* or tall, claaaltlad column*. Call place your ad.

ybu wanlfo check Iba 7534)44 to

051

*- *** A

nvip wWmnWO

ADMINISTRATIVE lacratary. AAust be abl* to ty$M. soma oxparl anca In accounting and madlcal record* hatphil, Mllty to aasuma raaponslblMfy nocoooory. Sand resuma to: Administrativa Sacratary, P O Box 17, Graanvllla, N 37034._

^HIER noadod. TuoMtoy through Saturday, :Q0 -5:00. CpH 7524)34,

061

Antiguas

mino__

lumbar Ri

WHIRLPOOL unit alr condttionar

svijersc

WHITE LEONARD ratrlgari onto Looks nH.nm* fTMZBT 7S. Call W*-p.m

wUlTpapT^oom La^'8 Caroattand. 30)0 Ea TonWi Stratt.

IP' BLACK and white TV

mjm

to I8*CM TV, black and wh^Good coodltlog good antenna 7I45097.

. REFRIGERATORS 07 c^ teat), *00; (3.5 ciMe Saar* dishwashar (excadant condh tion). 300. 7540*90 pftr 5^

duty carpal

075 MobilaHomBsForSalB

JUST REDUCED

Hurryl That* bargains won't leo. Wo ara ovorstockad on mod and ropo homos and wo nood to i thorn Now Is the tima to got a

uoodor rapo homo. Soo __

Jim Brown or Sam VIvargN*

AAOBILE HOAAE BROKERS 3M By-piM Graanvllla, N C

_ZSfceil!--

AAUST SELLI Leaving town. ifX 40 In oxoolloni condition. SSSOD.

TAKE OVER paymonts.. 70 } bodroom. )V$ baSh, In teeal . Conner Moblla Momas, 7t*-03.

70 X 14, 3

TIRED OP RENTINGT Thl* honw I* axcNIant toryoww couplaw tudsnt 12 X *5 Fairway, wMb 13 X )* Florida room Both are saHip together on rontad tot. *73 i<NM toat. ir living room. 2 full baiib 3 bodi ooms. control air, dlshwastolr.

and a Black Bart wood slevo. LIba what your read? Want to kAa more. cH tww. 7343434 at*r

13 X bedroom*

53 with avarythlng. n*. Excallant candnk

11 X 40. 2

central air, all appllt<ds fumlihad Excallant cpnjptton. Igt up In park. **230 Call 7S8MDD gvt, 7Sg)7Qr 713 7*BnlBt)t4

12 X * AAARIOTT 2 badroema. ana bath, central air, Fishar onm stove, undorplnnad $5500 7513(68

1*7 KENTUCKIAN, 10 X Si, excallant condition. *3M0. IPPt Econo, )2X:OO.Z1B4B.

tp RITZCRAPT 1 bodroom.-J bath UrxMrplnnlnB. sun dioL^llr and storm windows. *4000. 71* RNI

or7SAnri.

I79 OAKJMONT 3 badroeWto. S baths, carpeted, pa/tlally TVTHlhftf,>&477|Bf<fff

IfTS. 13 X 0 Naw Moon. 1 badroomb, bath, front don. Coniptotoily sa* In

mcaPBTb. 9443)3 pttor*o.m. _

3 8EORO0NL unfumiahod 12 x M.

niral air.

. baths, cani _ _ ,

washar/dryar. Good condltlan.

fftr I >.m:.

ANTIQUE pia safe, oak cana bol tom choir. ll75*-3)7*._

064

FubI, Wood, Coal

FIREWOOD FOR

StotKlt.74311.

SALE J P

065 Farm Equlprnant

COMBINE GUARDS Two fingar type tor AAasay FariMMcn. *4.*;

John Daara, *4.; Alliii Chalmars, b.oOi three tingar type for John Ooota, 4*.; combino Mado* (25 are. 1)*.4*; 1; MMtay irl Supply

----------

Farguson, *12.5. Company. OraanvHla. 7ft

2*55

mx 140 FARMALL tractor and l^^wnt Good conditton $3000

067 Garago-Yard SbIb

muriiita.

RIVEIN tiaa market

iy% Mllars, *1; Saturdays

IStXS

YARD SALE Insldo, rain or shlno

...........tumlott

go to

* MWBiF IVsWNmBz WIvt 1

Loqstod. Highway II north, at Staton Firo Dopartmar first dirt road on right w

CERTIFIED DENTAL

- CHAIRSIDE

- assistant for busy $>ractlc* Excallant hours, working conditions and banatlH. Sand resume to Dental Aaslstant, P O Box 1*7. Graanvllla, N C 27834

EXPERIENCED Industrial sawing machine operators. Excallant working condition*. Paid vacation, paid h9ldays, good hospitalIzatlon. fringa bonatlto, top wages Equal Oppiortunlty Emptoyar. Apply In parson, AAonday Thursday. 1:30 til 19; T9mTaMf)s .<>totot

EXPERIENCED hairdresser wanted- Full or port tImo. Good bonoflts and advancomont 7543355. fFlffNtotfW

EXPERIENCED SALESPERSON N^ ambnious Individual. High commission structurs, group insur onco. Nood aggrasslva porsonallty and a strong OMlra to tuccoad. You can advanM In managomont. If you so dosiro. Somo diroct solos sxppri-onco halptul. Writo to Satos, PO fig 1*97, Mnyilto.NC 27*34

EXPERIENCED PRODUCE clork and approntlco moat cuttor. Apply In parson. AAonday thru Friday, 10

EfXtol Ctoportunttv Emplovar.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for machonlc. 5 years axfwrtoniM. Paid on commission plus guarantaa. Hospltallutlon Insurance, uniforms fymithad. AAust have own tools. Contact Stave Britoy, Sarvica Man Pchatos Volkswagan

LEARN to ba a profassloi Earto^. Call Eastern

School ot Bartondlng 75*4*44.

lonal

ina

iMRI^ _ . ^

dadlcatad Christian kayl ptovar. Call (i-aa 5.75430W

Christian ka.

NATIONAL COMPANY has MMimnps tor a sacralartol posHlon. Full tlma. 45. Shorthand or ^ophono axportonca roqulrad. ixcNtont fringe bonaflts. Free ho4 pilallzation and raliramani plan. Salary bayd on oxportonco. Sond

NKEDgMEONE TO N4y H

fWW^R OfERATORS: Flalbod towboy carrtor noods good pro-tooslonal oporators to run tho numbar 43- slato eparation. Wa $>rovlda basa plato and stato porml^ liability, and cargo Inour anca. Instant money satttomarrt on par-trip basis. First In- first out

asfsuwjsr.'ss *'*

ovar-road sanM axpartonca. axto diesel tractor

7SS2

kxrtw Tronspoftattan'^S^!'^'., Igg: 1-iOO^) 5777, Eddie Watkins.

PERSON POR minor small angina repair Langl^sTr-----

a^ and 35-0031. rue Value, AAabi Stroal,

77934.

SEEKING ampleymant? Our itnal^yaurjkillssnd

SLS'g'.iaasajsjs

evening hours. No or--------

oasary, an-lh4|ob tri parson who hnpwa

pSSwesMeneSi

TU^YOURSPARg TIME INTO SPARE

Cash. Soli

Call 732

Auon tor a saoonB

right with "sign , dithas. clolha*.

Variety of furmtura. and misoallanaou*. Also, wa buy your toftovors. 757-3i3 day, 753-5XM

072

Llvaslock

HORSEBACK RIDING 5tgHfc7|2ffl7,_

074

Miscatlanaous

B B L m^lcal microscope tF99ft9P!af!tftte1:JHg 7s-<21.

BARC^NS GALORE I Clothlna, houashoid Itoms. tomllura Elito Repeat, 3Vk mllaa east ot Rivargato

liaEBtoaflBtiE

BARGAINS tar sato bacausa ot

moving. Quoon sita bad, 2 box springs and mattraas; 3 cushion sofa and matching chair; mahoga

ny buffet -----

7M-3*53.

. All In real good csnditlen

SEETS FOR SALE For pickling HI75S 3335*ttor)2nQorv.

BIBLE SCHOOL supplios. CJ's Is ctosad but wo stIM havo stock. 50% off In-stock craft swa$>llas and 30% Oft orders. 734<>0S^ 5

CALL CHARLES TICE, 7543013, for small toads plnabark, sand, tapsoll and stona. Also dtivaway

CCHTIPePCtW 7 4994

COMPLETE 35mm SLR outfit AAinolta SR-301 wtth CaHIc SOmm f/1.0 normal Ians, 200mm Celtic f/4 tota(>hoto tom, Henaywall flash and charasr. One year old. Excaltont condrlion. Owner Is buying Nikon Call 75415*7 attar 5 p.m._

DO NOT throw It buy HI Call 7544530 anytime FAC

FACTORY SB Hgcscasiyai

iS^kltrp

RbHw-M

fill dirt, BUILDER sand, tap spli and rock. J L AAcOanlal, days.

7-2229 (mobHaunH), 7542351 FOR ^E - SONY anfollflar, Gan-ard turn tabla, tpaakars. $400. Gun cabinet, *75, stwlf, *T 7444IS7

tMA

FOR SALE or looao: Boauty shop a^pmant. 7 dryers. * bootha 3 Ntampoo bowls. 1 dssb, ) storlllmr, I mamcuro tabto. Naads to movo, will sat up. Owner financing. Call

umn

wHh

altachmanis, SXT I

a>ndltlon.753 3Sa8._

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and fop soli. Lot cloarin

upright vacum

cantotar

Both In

and backhoo work

25t.i7

'Si

i-^7WES moMIo homo wood hootor UaSfOkLtWO. l4toB.

^ST SELL Owon-typo rangs,

MAUGHAHY

HfftlYDE sola. Olivo. S30.

Marshouoa. MOO. 9)479) asis

ggtog^abtos, lawn furmtura

SJgJWINOTDN 149*. modal xfmeooS^ onj^oa^

I toS lhai

743

rtoa mounts Ciudad (uaa< Ilka

month old ragtotorid

lM7pttorp.XT:r

x9x

.JT

than a full SMS. Also It I Walbar. 751-

REPOSSESSIONS Elactreiux vac-Mampooars. oil daatar.

SSo* -S^-iinXn 8

Call Honaycwit Beauty Tg-4179

SNAP BEANS, 84J0 bushel (you pkk); 89 (wa picfc); new polataps.

sarat

finance 0 years Jackson 78*441

. 'achdua Ha* wall and isptlc tank drive. *,). Ownor wMI at bank ratos. John >7 days or 7S44MS

076 ^^Pblh Homt Insuranot SSnTTSMlmmElM^

at oompatHlve rata*. Smith Inaur-anosandRaalty. 7a27U_

077 MuslCBi InstrumsnlB -

GMo!nnE?rTT5B^!!Stor

010

INSTRUCTION

GENERAL MATH

73*4727 attar 4.

TUTORING

HELP Im

arrivadi Tutor ail luR xparlancad toachar wHh 734W74,_

0E2 LOST AND FOUND

POUND

ot Scot

icutflaton. Con Andrews, 81* South

dog in vlctnito

ris

T dark gray and wbHa, jatt HoMtd pu|^. V I* Fork. RowarS!^ Cal - don, 7541*3 or, attor *.

LOST: FEA8ALE cat, Ewibnoak area. Lang hair, whHa wMK gray and Mack strlpas. Raward. MBTSa

EfiTf?-_ ^

093

OPPORTUNITY

ESTABLISHED RETAIL

naads activa partner

AIL euttot

In*^

retail chain ot North Carolina Minimum Inyaat-mant t30.000. WrHa: Investor, 1^ Box l*7, Grsanvllla. N C_

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gkt North Carllna's

swaap. 35 years Skpafk__________^

on chimneys and firtplaca*, < day or night, 753-3503. Farmvttla.

Gkt HoHonwi.

100

REAL ESTATE .

rSS

HISTORIC HOUSE 1875. Two story frL alaborat* Itallanata dstaNI taranad slato root mantels. SuHabI* tor _ commercial uaa. Raator,

i!)*} mm_

102 Conunarcial Proparty

com marcial tono. Hooker

5ll7r

- S

1733 davs. 7547*14 niflhto.

WOO SQUME POOT buMdkw tap rant On Old RIvar Road. Idaal to

olgihto. 7347741

- - to H _ . -

- I) ramodal to suit

tofwa roqulrad. Call 7540*91

104 CondomlnlufmForSBip,

QUAI^IDGE to8Md 3 badrooms, many Louisa Hodga at Soulhariand Raatty, homa,7S4S0(.

109

Hduoas For Sait TSsuSSSleTT'

TUCKER ESTATES. , Tha loan on thl* baauNful ranch

a.ir'gFaaB

room, bi-aaktast araa, ItwBa Ijsdrpoma, two baths. lamNy roaNL flropaoa,gara8a.S7a,90S. -

AW%A.^^a

monthly jtay manls

PINES I

ofiSaiBi Iwv

DUFFUSREALTY.IMd 756-5315

HouwiFertalc

!^r55*2

wESr

s9L*cs.4r.j:r;id:su.

if>9 IQI. e*rj* inctwd* cd*r

) timrtfM

bV CWMM muMM. 4 mm- dm hom* tam woM tot In

TudMr Et*fM. All wHHHm. In-

ApwtmwbFerCil S888SSr

inr-nMk^M

AYoJI^ 1 __

taw*, wattmr prvala war. IW.

analSL.

kiHtim

sur:i-*

AZALEA GARDENS

Greefwllle's Mnlawaty (umtahaP ana baProawi

ic anarw aWlclawl Ba-

tfl Apwlmwls For Hwl

wiHh tnaurana

OWaLondan

tOUOOMi

Quaan alM bada and alwdia cQMcbaa.

WMlMrs and dryara opHonal.

Fraa wafer and aawar and y

(d haalad area wHb a ram la da3 Wdfa plaalar walla

fhrW|^K*ll hn

Ina maldlna al Gallina and nrMlaca In IIvIm d ifcoTf . Tha Inlar r

or of IMa homa la br^alb laiiino Extramaly anaray afficlant wllfi all na aandowa

thaunal para ^ morlBaBa Call

^ I

AtaumaMa TM M14 day ar

<5tW>e- MOHO aaaunyin badrooma. ana batti. larga to* Near Sioliaa.

itti. laroa tM.fOO SpatghT Realty . MoT nighta. 7S*

MMSLAMO Aaa^ r>>% noney naadad Paymanta.

iri MiCMrr nice at mia prlca andan a atraat adiara iimlllaa taka prida In ttiak homoa. TMa well kapl brick homa wttti a fenced back yard a llvmg room with HrapkKa. cloua badroorm. } baAw. a kitchen with built Ina. dining area and acraanod In porch. Mior financing poaaHalo. U7,f00. AAoaalay Marcua

_____ . Omwi paymgmt

and l9Va% loan aaaumptlen Call Charlea Clark, waakdaya. 7S*-IS57. avnlnoa 7g-7<2S.

QUAIL RIOGE townhouaa I at^, ant. many axtraa. Call Lotdaa HodM at Aldrldoe A Souffiariand Realty, wnjjaajSS^

NVEHSITY campua. 3 recently

"ami

Walk to Mia bath, 'Inalda, I car ld07Pattar7pm

flOM DOWN wHl buy 3 homa and lot wot low monthly payinbwta Houaa Vocatad 7 mllaa out of Groanvllla> Call Carolina Modal Honna. 73I7I_

t3,oe. 1(7^% aaaumaWa loan, paytnanta tW for avarything, aa-proaimataly tMOO down Tor 3 wdraom brick ranch home Call Loafaa Hodga. Roalfar. at AMrldga a Sovitwlind Realty. 7sa-30or homa, W W

onuM n^-iion tinancad ^thal aUMatferdD.m

All wtfh

po^wT

ground flaar

Proat froa rofrtgarafora.

Lacafod In Aaalaa Gardana Brook Vallay Country Club. !

{WSfSSSS*

Contact J T or Tommy Wllllama

jstau_

BRANDNEW APARTMENTS

Townhouaaa and dwplaxoa. . bedroom urdta. with avarylhing at 3 dlffarant locatlone. Soma artfh

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTA^NTS

Highway 43 South (JuatPaif PlttPla*a)

a bedroom Tawnhouaaa. All electric, diahwaahara, rwtrlgarmtor*. fully carpeted, Cabla TV. pool and laundry robim.

Call 7S-34S0^

CEDAR VILLAGE Eaat. 3 badroom townhouaa. batha, canfraf haat

and air, energy atflclant, waihar/dryar hookupa. dlihwaahai. 3B0 a month. Security dapoaH and

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurkma 3 badroom townhouaaa and 1 badroom apa^nnanta. Carpet, drapaa. compactora, watharW^ hook upa. pool, aauna. lonnia court, club houaa. ate

CYPRESS GARDENS APARTMENTS

23HE WNtStraal

I A 3 bedroom garden ..........

In wooded arao near unlvaraity. _ y utility billa. *

Rchona and nice (

Call 7SP40ei daya 3ygakanda.7iB.3ii.

Nighta and

111

InvMtmgnt PropBTty

NEW 7 umt t. tor aala. Can

be aub.

OUPLEXBi 3 badrooma. m batha. M tquara teat. (M.OOO Prafirrad Propartlaa. 73a77W

riy rental of able

NBW DUPLEX Y<

fM with aatumabla loan, callant lax ahaltar. MI.OOO Aii4 i SarthyidtKL m 3100

115

Lota For SbIb

oHkSi^tiGMW

Onwar financing

AY M acre lot

Ing with ^400

fioymant Highway 33 . ots. Owner financing

ilrletloha ------

vaatmanta.

>wv 1 iii^ ta. rr *u . rvv

Saalght Realty A ^%30. mghta.

Acre

No ra In 7

IN BAVWOOO One acre naagllOfeki,7>*3attar5p.i

SS8lt'a"J^6?

II A Con-

lainMg .4 acre, locatad ana mil# Muth of Graonvlllo Oardan Realty. 7i>-ltl.

14 ACRES OP

amail pond leca Grdanvt/ir r

ha?

Excallant location ter ha countfv. For more infdrmatlon. coll Aldridga and ^tharland RaalN. TU-tioir\ PbftgottWrtkt tW^sho.

land, with north of

nighta.

MOO DOWN on W acre lot, 13 miloa eoal cd Graonvlllo on Pactoiua Hoa wall and aaptic tank mimar

drive. W.30O.

nggL

yaara at bank ralea. John I mA47 daya or 734 43M

117 fteRortPropoiiy For Salt

73' OCEAN FR03T wHh duplax. Will tr3a tor olhor proporty. ongfflnRnclBQ.744-33H.

120

RENTALS

NEfDTTORACE^wThrr

to meat your atoraga need nmon Salt Storage. Dm _ Fcidav f 3 CallTskwg

tita to

Arhi

AAon

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Baaalay Drive AdlacanttaHoapltai

WE RE RR^ONEW

COiSCSEEUSI

1,3 and 3 Badroom Aparhnanta Ewgy attklant, Profaaalonal Oaalfptad and Dacoraiad.

as3sas~"-

ONE BEJ3ROOM furniahad

W^Mmpua DapoaH.

pata, na

PINE\MX)0 VILLAGE APARTMENTS

I baW-oom unHa. atortlng at sm Ehmw afftclant, wall fa wall

CATp^Va

waahar/

Til ApartmMta For Rom

K^^n^Iydan

oath, ttova and

cOfBOl NIca yard. 3l33'!*4a874****'*

!sr^

BO.

NMupa. haal pump, brand PrafarradPraeaHtaa. TsaTTtt

/dr^

P^RNISHE.p ^ARTRHENT NEAR oottaaa, avalTabfa June t. 73A 330I

Greenway

Lorgg 2 btdroom oardin apart-

carpat. drapts, dtah washar, pod. On Contry Club Or. adjacant to Graanvllla CountryClub. 7SAdM9

WfeHAVECA.ETV

/dryer hook upa, nawbuHdk^ ^

756-4615

wall fa

OKS::

Haat. air and water

fumlahod

fumlahad

zabsn

pota. 7344t or

RIDGEWOOD Apartmanta.

apartment Ruafk decor. 3 bodrooma. I'/, batha Energy JjWl|*t Appllancaa furniahad.

7^5

WfNTERVILLE, j__

One and

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

tv badroom garden Carpafad, rat, ra-

. Tv*rssA,fei5

TO Shopping canfor and schools LocafodTiMt off MHh Straal

Call 752-3519

trtgor, and a

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTMENTS

ThB Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

hours l a.m. fo 5 p.m

USSTdjTSr

7S6-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

^ badrooma. waahor-dryar l^-upa, cabfa TV. pool, ^ib houaa, playground. Near EOJ

Oif Reputation Saya It All

"A Community Coinplax."

Offka

1401 Willow Street I < Camar Elm A Willow

752-4225

VILUGE EAST APARTMENTS

Energy Efficient Townhouses

LOVE TREES?

E xper lent* the unique m apertmem living with nature outslda your

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality conatructkn, firaplacas, pumpa (heating coats 30% lass

121 ARHwianta For Rant

3 BEOftOCdr*lCpfa> On'^ ton^rg Read. Washar/dryar

SOEORQ Range, r and air.

I OEOROOfM OURLEX Near ECU k ratrlgarafor. cantrai haat

*3 EAST FOURTH, 3 badrtu..., air condHtenad 1 Mock from ECU 3390 por month 734-IBW

127

Kouagg For Rgnt

ouiL

RENT 3W (Sroanbrtar

f#nilly roofn witti retaca AAarrkd^ couple oMy !* pw monfh Call A &Mttiarland Realty.

****** P!" wctow. 3 badroom home In S/month Blounf A Ball 734^3000

UNlVeiSlTY >^EA Brkk. 3 alary, 4 bedrooms 3430 Call Louisa Hodoa at Aldridge A SouHti?!^ Raafly. 7sa3300or home, 73A3003.

3 BEDROOM 2323 (Memorial Oriva I Call Goldaboro 77r2307aflar7Dm

tt^ oomparabla unlt^

carpet windows, extra Inaulation

or, waahar/dryer TV.yyall to-wali car

dishwaah ups. caMa thsrmopar*

Off lea Opan f-S Waakdays

f-3 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAorry Lana ON Arlington Blvd.

754-5067

NEAR UNIVERSITY- Three badroom. appilancas furnlshod, no Pt3, TU-mt or 7Mr7*35.

NEW

1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Energy atflclant haat pumpa, thermal pane wrindows. all appll-. ancos, laundry room in building,

*liocK^i$XSTtAEm

76600 73- 7340308

. ahtal ONIco Opon 3 3 Waakdaya 16-2 Saturday 1-4 Sundaya

Protasalonally Rameo Eaat. Inc.

Oae/jMtal

Managed by N1QW3 73611M

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpafad badrooma. large carpafod living room, kHchon wHh nlM area and ptanty of cablntfa. Apftllancas furniahad. Brkk vanear contructlon fully Inoulatod. Haat pwtM. Acroaa from Burrougha-Watlcorm naar achool. 330Q par Call 73636_

ONE BEDROOM apartmant In Graanvllla AAarwr Apartmanta. Central haat and air, anorgy affl-sawaga Irtcludad. dap^ raquirod.

clant, water and 3ias. la

BEDROOM FURNI6HEO affi Clancy apartment. Avallabla June 1.

Mocks from unlvarsHy. 3140/ month mnt. Celt 63, SmHh Elactrk Campany, 7663114. gtNr 3,7 $1

Mondaran

iday,6S.

-.mmi

lacalten

/rytr n. Call

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

ifME Pint Strati

New 3 and 3 badroamt.

3*3 - 3 badrogma, 333s B377. Evenings Call 7S63W

- 3 4-10

Limited Outside Pool AMmbenhIp Available

E BEDROOM, furnished fTngnts^or moMla hoinas for

Wllllama. 7667613

Tommy

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEDROOM dypli opartmont for rant. Washor/dr^ hookup. Call

ZJJZSL

3 BEDROOM APARTMENT! for rant. 3300 33 par month Outfua Rtty. Inc. 736011

3 BEDROOM aparti ator. Stove, diahwaahar.

carpeted, hook up for waahar/dryar. cabla TV, f Mocfca tram unlvartHy, no pats. Pool and

3 BEDROOM

APARTMENT

llancas, waahar-dryer

HHit.a8,776W^

^flancaa, w4rtor One block from 7^<

121 Apartmanta For Rant

downtown

OROOM. near town. Carpafad, heat and air t

campua and

Vur%Xd*1S?3

parmqpth. NoPtts Call 734 3*33

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

liHH Mike Oraperlet From Customer't Own Fabrict

UrslMDNnliii

2722 E.IM1 Straal 7K-1102

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOFFirrSMAQNAVOX

ExpOflSarvtoa

OnANModata

79M444

imeafiattraat

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

M,I.Moom Afldilinn-,

CM-, l.iipton. CO.

WHITES MOTOR REPAIR SHOP

PoMT Smi iRd Lawn MoBon mAkpartlload

Wg Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Sba, Any Typo'

USTRGS FORD

E. 10th St.

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

Located off 344 By-paa4 near MaU. 3 badrooma. carpeted, appllancea.

s/d:;;5?issup-

758-0957

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two badroom townhouaa apart manta. 1313 Rodbanks Road. DlUi waahar, ratrlgorator, range, dls-udadTW ^ -

3 NEW HOMES In Club Pinas. 3 large bedrooms, family room, country kitchen, dining room, library, racraatlon room. 3325 por month 3 badroom. dining room, living room, family room, braaktast w*a. 3430 par month. Watson Associates, 734-1 '

1377, after 3, 736

3 NEW HOAMS In the country. 3

lact Jaarmetla <

utm.

tor rant. 3433 Agency, Inc

N't 10 aaay to find lha Hama yau*!* looking for in tha paopla'a njarkaipiaca Hw ClaoaHlad lacHon of tnit

3400dSM per month. __

dopoait raciulrad. DuHua Realty, Inc 734 can

3 BEDROOM BRICK homa wlH larga family rooms. Air condition log Convaniant location, in nke ntighborhood 3340/month. 754 2733

3 BEDROOM HOUSE avallabla Immodlateiy, ivy blocks from unlvarsHy. ms par month. Call 65, SmHh Elactrk Company, 733 2114, after 5, 733 314*

3 OR 4

house. Near

BEDROOM wnivorsHy. Rango and ratrlgara lurnlshad i 736liM or 1 7a6fti5.

4 R03M house In the country.'! badrooma. 3 baths S173 par month 7663713

If m'ra not using your axarcisA quipmanL sail It this fall In theaal columna. Call 7336144

133 Mobila Homes For Rant

ilao Iwwi Cabla convenient to PIH Plata

ooaal Inct

TV Vary ___________

and Unlvaraity. Also soma fumlahod apartmanta avallabla

EOR R^T OR sale l*l modal on pr vate lot. 2 bedrooms, I bath, cpmpletetv turnlshad. 732-1334.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stttil Chain Saws

HENNIX BiUMHILl

7526122

7914114

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

tiphind > mq V Ou'-f't' Rpbt.iijrdnt

752-1010

Expariahcad

Dental

Racaptioniat

ExcBNMtWorliino CondHiona a BBfMfHt.

* SeRdReeuRieTe;

Dantai Racaptionltt P.O. Box 1117 QrtBmMB, N.C.Z7I34

SOLAR 1

Hot Water : Systems

'Ylrdinlas largest solar manufacturar Is now vaUabta. Call for an ap-polQtmant to uaa our frao homa damonstration unH.

756-0329

AiSHtMOOynfUSltof mttoor (hee, 0 nea swwdi SUW" to 1471

Raiwn lodHasmiiaiiiidis-

Mi tesaiylo

aw ksM 4M ssn-Mw hssii (Sw 4 las.) a taaw aur 1 oadi whim CdHlfMmalsrM

i^eenville (919) 752-5568

TAKE YOUR...

BIG STP!

SALESPEOPLE

imematleoel Orgenhallo Nddda thraa rapraa#n> taltaoa far aieapllenai op-

IF YOU ARC... tportaiBlndad.

Am aww-

Mt 9000 nsMii.

Mgh tahool Oradnata or

Hava I good ear.

Exealafrtrafaraiioaa.

IFYOUQUAUFY.

Yob wa be faaranload... I7N-1M Month Owarantoad to atari.

I waaks habdng axpanaaa paid.

FeRewed by Field Trabdng. You wM have an agfial ap> portunHy to advance bita wianagaiBani~naaanlorlty. ACTTODAY

IB bieare tewenew. Cai for an BFpolntniwil and poi^ aonallnlarvlaw.

Mr.Hndaon tt7*41 llBn.>TBoa. laJB.lB9FJB* AnffavdOppgrtwiity

DIRECTOR ANCILLARY SERVICES

Exparlanead patient care manaoar naadad la hi.w oMory aarvlea dapartmant In a prograaabra acuta cara facHty In North Carolna. Thia poaNhm reporta to tha cMaf axacutiva offlcar. Salary la nagollaMa. Dagraa prafarrad. Sand raauma to: Dbactor AneMary Sarvleaa, P.O. Box 1N7. Qraanvo,N.C.27tM.

HELP

WANTED

MTia

A^mAh Ub ^-----

H9 rwsun

Sam & Daves Snack Bar

IZQON.OrttnsStrtst

DUPLEXES FOR SALE

1 Brand ntw dupldXBB.

2 bfdrooniB. On andj [two story.

CALL 758-2647

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

HnmodelmqRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton. Co.

HELP

WANTED

for Boat

acoaptbig appHcationa loaf AaaaniMara, Hold

fibarglass landnatorc for the woridi tastaat Offahoro HLParfamianca Boot. Applications bohig taken at Hi BrWga Biraat, Wachhigton. N.C.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

Qobfon opportunity bi soig lOmMd crac bi one of aaslom North CaroHna'a laigaat growing doalorahlpc. Wo art in need of profaaoionai calaapaepta bi area of sorvtea wrtting. Prafor aoma maehanicai knowfadga and must ba eodrtaoua, neat bi ppaaranea and abla to work wHh tha pubNc. Apply to:

EmployiMiit P.O. Box 6022 Qrtgnvillg. N.C. 27834

Fish Market Baits Tackle Shop

II yaara astabNshad In buolnaaa. Fully aquippad and ready to oparata.

RENT

NEGOTIABLE

756-9007

after p.m.

133 MabUaHomao Far Rant

13 Hu DapoaH

DapoaH raoAra* A LacateW onHlghway ofOmenvllleTHeHyl

AvallaMa Jww i. . Im^aoat

13#4-37after4(

Klybreok K

3 BCpnbOM mobHa home SIM aor mon^Ml dapoaH Catt taatwaonf

t :?n and 7 c m , 766487

3 BCOnOOM trailer. Air ewdi tksHfu. turnifhad. Noaate. rsaan

taCOROOM. furniahad. wHh air. No pote, no childran 7964341 or

The Dally Hafleclor.GfeawBk.N.C.-Tiiia6iy.JMMl.>6S4-to

137 Raaert Property Far Ran!

BfApt 3 badream

ATLANTIC araan iron __ ^orweekrentei 7463i

76643

of Long Beach.

CAN FBDNT condominium A pool, ak, color TV, /dnrar. 39/waofc 733-77*3.

131

Rooms For Rant

FURNISHCD Sami prlvMo t_ gutrpT75f tete after 3

ynfurnlahad

IN WINTiRVILLE Furniahad room, private antranca, private feiih Contente, 7361430 ONC BCDRDOM KHchon privi Cioaa io campua CUI 793

iar

8 BfOWOOMI Waaf

conditlew. 9141^ mo

natf CaW TIMff

ix^zSSl; ^S6^-7

Mfwr. dryer, ak' nWbaj>j733-4aM monte Availabla 736* Sunday

aBCOnOOM. air conditionad mobila homa. Will rant totally furniahad or unfumiafwd

type tumituro. 3 mllaa from hoopl taT 732 4707 attare.m

135 Offics Space For Rant

ATTRACTIVE, new ottka Mrtt l0 aquare feat 2007 South Street, bMida Mooaiay Broteora Aaancv Call 7363374

CDMPLETE^OFFICE building for rant. iS oftlcaa acroaa 7rom courthouaa. 31000 per monte. Call Blount 61411.736361

FOR LEi^ 1000 aMre teat offka Excallant location

Call

NEW OFFICE aulte wtte 3 oHkaa. Carpal, utllHiaa furniahad. 330 tauara teat. Van Ftemino, 7S4-4rM

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 teat of prima offka apace. 4 rooma plua recaption, aacratary, and atoraga araaa. all carpeted 736 ISM. fi

^FICE SPACE tor rant on 344 Bypaa4. New carpet and paint, ral haat and ak Plenty of ing. Individual otfkai or up to aquara taat. Availafate now

7563300dava. 7361743niohfm

__S FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Wllllama. 734 7S15.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

SPECIAL

Safe

Modal S-1 Special Price

$-10950

F^. Price 1159.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S, Evans St. 752-2175

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

citan a Rtatort All Types of BuUdlng Surfaces To ThBir OrlginsI Apptsrsnca

CLEAIL SmCK-ORANITE HANSU-CONCHETE-ALUiUNUU IVMVLSWmO TSUCK FLEETS, rC. EirUnoinSMUp complete

MOBILE

SYSTEM

laMkisMi e MU^BflBMlf AIMI

*Va^nM7 W* ^N^WBFWW^aa

ctiomlcilo bum Into ItTS Cliavy 1/4 ten van. Pitead for gutek tate. Owner Iim oHwr

TIT-iai or 7I6M11 day*, TSSaNt attar sec.

ALARM SYSTEMS

IndustriBi - ResidentiBi - CommerclBl 24 Hour Monitoring Service

Automatic signsling for hoMnip, burglar, fire, medical assistance. Each system designed and sngineered for your specific appiicstion. Closed circuit TV, ultrasonic motion detectors, microwave detectors, glass ftroleo-tlon, smoke and fire detectors. Licensed by private protective services board of N.C. and member of N.C. Alarm System Association.

Call:

19 A HIUmNALCONIRACTOM

345-7731

Aulender, N.C. or after 8:00 PM. 332-3516 Ahotkie, N.C.

liorris Blueberry Pmiwi

LOCATED: I mle North of Naw

ObUBIT OPENTDAYBAtfEEK CORRECTED PRICE STATED BELOW

Bring Your Own Container

Management

Opportunities

ARBVS ROAST BEEF IS SEEKING QUALITY PEOPLE FOR OUR MANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM.

Immediate openings are avouaoie in the Greenville area for aggressive, hardworking individuals with a professional attitude toward food service. Good starting salary plus excellent company benefits.

WF OFFER:

'Excellent Starting Salary 'Bonus Opportunities 'Major Medical And Life Insurance Plan 'Paid Vacation

'Advancement Based On Merit

LOOKING FOR A CAREER WITH OPPORTUNITIES FOR PERSONAL GROWTH?

708 E. Greenville Blvd.Between 2 & 5 P.M. WEDNF.SnAV ONLY-NO PHONE CALLS

mul MpportuNy EtBpfoftr

Minioa college . tudent read between the bueineee. days.

142 Roofnmcta Wantad

FEMALE ROOiMMATE wanted to there 3 badroom towmhouee at Windy R 7Sfc**1

lidge 3129 piue v, utiittlae

142

Roommuta WfUud

baaroom tewnhouee (1)7 uftlHtee 733 SK

30 glut '/

ROONMAATE WANTED 347>ue Vi uHlltiae FurrWtead room 7S3 2i 1_

ROOMMATE WANTED 3 bedroom townhouaa at Riverbtutt Vi rant and utilltlae Call Chuck 793 3*34 bgm*. 7S*ggr^

SHORT-TERM laaeat eveilaWe tor tomaia roommoto* willing to tear# houee naar ECU campue 7364037.

3 NON SMOKING txxraametoe In xpenelv*. 79617*3._

144

Wanted To Buy

CASH TCXXAY Junked or wracked Top price doHar*

or truck* iv.*tol 7336134.

TWIN SIZE Jenny Lind bad Tte

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to

thare '/T rant and utititie* Nke, 3 badroom apartmant Call Lezlle at

ULEM. _

FEIMIALE ROqgiMATE WANTED Pretor qutet, non-emokar 3133 pltSl V> uHlHlae. Lata of extra* Phone 7jr*7

FE/MALE ROOMMATE naadad tor 2 badroom apartmont Cloa* to ECU campue. 7S64MT __

CLASSIFIED OW^Y

NotoOftartag

ACatefteg

and

Oueentwax

teSEeettrookOr <k**n*. N C

WANTED

FMi

Bate, w gheae biBi*te* * b* ooNBHiwn wm we Apply kB*f*Baaaty, at:

SASLOWS

JEWELERS

Pitt Plaza Bhopping Contar

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

Rprtiodi*linq Room ACcJtfton'i^

C.L. Lupton Co.

CRAFTED SERVICES

OuaPty ItanHiaa RafteteMng an* rapetre. Supwtef caning ter type dwlra, latgar eMacUen of cmtom ptetur* treialng, tiavay etekae-eny langtti. Ml type* of

hand crefted roap mocke, ealaetad iraMad

toprodactione.

Eastgrn Carolina Sholtarad Workahop

induetftel Park, Hwy. II 741M lAM.teJIP.M.

QraaneMa, N.C.

PElJGESr

ProgrBM, Not Cotnpromteo DIESEL CAR OF THEYEARI

OFFICE MANAGER

National aorricB company oxpanding into ttio Qroon-iriMo, N.C. aroa, hat nood for a markating ortentad of-flcB managor. Muat ba abia to product rosulta in an uninstructad amrironmont and hava tha floxtbNHy to Wontlfy and roapond to changos in priority. WHI train tho right poraon for this caroor. Raapond to:

Personnel Maneger P.O. Box 10405 Raleigh, N.C. 27605

LAhhc89*cmf)oxaxics, vdhc.

Temporary Employmeni

ANNE SNEED Presideni

120 Reade Si Grwnville, N C 27834 Phone 758 6610

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 One, two and three oedroom gardeii and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, carpet, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools. Heat furnished in some units. Eastbrookoff 264 Bypass behind Pizza Inn. Village Green off 10th Street across fromSamhos

Office204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100 '_

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Bdst Resuits Try Our Personai Service

D.6. Nichols Aseicy

752-4012

Anytime

ilgEAlTOir

NEW OFFERING

Omy a transfer could make this house available. Assume a 1316% FHA 235 loan on this sparkling home leas than 6 months old. Central air, three bedrooms and a handsome deck are included. A good buy under $48,000, but the loan payments are less than $260 per month If you qualify. Call today!

Sharon Lcwla Listing Broker 756-9987

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRAi'^CH. REALTORS 756-6336

Lower tan New filten Same great taste.

VANI

""^fTTEs

20Ct6A^

5 f

New

i tUltra LowTarSmg

l*ialowT(

New

'ar4mg

Warning The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

ULTRA LIGHTS: 4 mg. "lar". 0.4 mg. nicotine, ULTRA LIGHTS 100$: 5 mg. "tar'' 0.5 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarene by FTC method.

Aoo iTvu TO Volm Mimieii with I tubultr framing, durable vinyl, and a

Kllla Buga

to % Acre

... OM Fashkmed Comfort ^

54.88

SAVE

8.07

CLIcmic BUQ KILLIIt with 4000 volts to . 5600 Peak. Features 1-15 watt BL-U bulb, 6 ft. power cord, galvanized and plated grid system. 16" high x 8" round. fICQ. 89.98.

BNJOY THIOUTDOORO With a 4 OLIO OAK SWINO. Features clear polyurethane finish, and realstant chaint and ceiling hooks Measures 4 feet No Ralfidieefc.

'-i

15.88

^/T\ ^OIBS oil MKNi KASY RKAOEII TIMEX WATCHES in white gold, or yellow gold tones. Many different styles to choose from. Quality you can depend on. REQ. TO 81.98.

YALYOiRMlMmWOfOR

OtLevameisiaettsiiBiie

8HIQW8* 9(1901 POLY* 0Nf9f99.hMls-l4et,

8iiiiiaiii

iiife:

REOYJf OMPOiAtLi

IxtfS ttaortafit.

REO

IJf.

KAWAHAH TUQPKj PMW TANNWO I.OTION or OK wtth iynWMIBa.i a. ot. Mch.

ObMtVV-TlfflM.

WHnOWy

l^Th^Wynl^>#^oSl^SBaw.Th^Ol|rN^^wn>OQfa0^yPr^^^^rdTfc^^^^M^^aaUM*al^^^^oh^ttl.OD^x^^^T>a^n^.ri^giM^ iNMriM, Mnion (Mhi Stm SioM, OWy IWm (JiotaoiiiOt. lid). Tte Aolnlir, n OiNfitn Mon*e HMOhw tMwn Swi. in46lOT JoieiW Swlnil. oiay AiIkW I Ailiolof Oiegeeri OiSSe, lilibey Foa. eneAwslewiwl. Mwdww Day tlWiieA WCowW Ihoppng emwpmg. tht Ohewat, Nm a Obwva md naagMimN, VBm* ASwoa. CalMi Oany Haw TkiMB, Sun Jouma. Ibo Shogpcr, Ddtt AtMno*. eaJoumawaLaeOpi*WOie|sw.OayNm(low$igOiewlojwMwKISawi/WwcakOoawWbMeasCBwAFU,CimlaaOilylinrw. y Nbm aa 81 Tanvmiv NtMaOBNW, Tht Oaton USgafJMiaon bay Nmm, NaMtiM Amatoav inaoitM Jouma. TawCooM AdvalMr a TV QuIOi, lliaaw. Ipawibwe Haas ISwi cawt. BiaW Nm aa Tllaiia Ihwlni w W. DAofbaiPW IrSapflw. swaa Owppw. Dwiow Iwoh MPanmg Morano Nom, ASM SwaaA timw aa Danoera. UQraiei My Nm MaOrtt OSMfva OoteW OMppa. Oook Ooune laa Shop^ oadi. AoMai Onaai. Aiguai Haas, Mioon Taseipii s Nm Mbay Haas. Oannai My Nm MMnaon Momiria sar, nit oae

TOILeEVIlAIICALl20

tm 1% aaat. tl in x S in. -

^ nieoeeoiiAPCAt* P^liAPWIM.IiOonpply

MAAOAL* ohsse* douMp isyerbptnrownsia. iTOiq. It. loisi arts. Ny Ssbum. 4 rota, sac aatt reH. uarrtiACN

W '-

mVOtlHi^ AAIQUSHI FEWBi PROOOn TQIMprM^l M MBSf^ rVfHB WiMnnSS N8VMA WMnWiQBn EROfW|S Wi InO llVy _ _, _ iOVDMM TUM, MfWMHWSii MBPOOnfWMi nPWV vOMflw UMW ^nWI Wt9k Wmrnm MOflnOli rVMnONi IVWfiM fVOflB

^----^ JW ^---- A ***---^-----hA * AiL - -----^e m_i A^Aam.m

nSOQFSt VBNOQfO ^SsmOe wOMwiSMlOSEBOnM EmEMWOmWPDWi AMUHOMBwBf PESfSBM TnSOBI^riSWSi rWM^On WBn lNKt^8^BnHl>S

ipofi Tlmit4ltM0, r

lAtyNm

ffi

. na Nm Mitwea.'hw AtOad Nm Jovma. ahopperi Oado

ObyneNmWtcoa4Saftaa|anlonaat.OaiiwitLtaNtOiwaat.KlnpptTbr

PMMBraVf ISMWwOWnfwf WOHn^ fMPIIMt MMniMPfBV HOnEV VEWWw WWW| rS^PMnO ^0|^WHnW IflO nnnRIOnB nppMNOniOl ISPIPV

CMiaiTribim.AhtrNNmCourar.QrwMbo(oOaiyNm

SAVE TO 2.88FASHION SUNDRESSINGCOME EARLY to get the best selection. Beautiful prints, solids and so many styles. Sized S-M-L. Poly/Cotton blend for easy care. Pictured styles may not be available in ail stores. REG. to 9.88

Toddlers or Girls Sundresses2s*5$4

TODDLER Dresses in poly/cotton in prints or solids. Lots of adorable styles. Sized 2-3-4. REQ. 3.24 EACH.

LITTLE OIRLO SUNDRESSES in darling styles for summer. Easy care 50% cotton/50% poly in sizes 4-6X REQ. 3.4S.

QIRLS SUNDRESSES in poly/cotton. Beautiful prints and 2 charming styles to choose from. Sized 7-14. REQ. 4.34.

Beautiful Windowt...

PICOS TUR CUR.

TAINS in beautiful poly/* cotton fabric. So easy to care for and thtlr per* manent press qualities keep your windows^ bright. Select either brown or rust to accent your room decor.

TIEI)

A 60'x36"

4aUO REO. 5.88

SWAO

e OO S0"x38"

VlOO REQ. 7.88

SAVE TO *2

DACRON* POLYESTER TRACEY knit panel in a beautiful vertical stripe. Attractive colors of blue, natural or brown. Delicate yet so easy to care for. Durable and keeps' their beautiful color. (Dacron is a trademark of DuPont)

56"s81" REQ. 8.876.97DiscountinQ tUith fl Difference... Sove l5%to 45%

9.89

Lid, Rug, Contour, Tank Top, and Cover.

WICKER HAMPER in white or walnut. WB REQ. 11.58.

Vinyl upholstered lid and a big 12" x 20" DIMENSION COMPLETE BATH SET of X 24" storage space. No Ralncheck. 5 pieces. Many colors to choose from.

PIASTte ORORAMIR

SI&JMik^ Akm

NROra 9f OfVOTOmi

AkkA0INPUSTtC4c|t.

colanclrer4et.,7qt. bowl. UrfS and iturdy.

AieosTAMUsssntt,

SOWi.MflfStkeapaeNy

ferWfmixifigleea.

KSUS^ Vi . ^1.* lj(k 'j-

Shop Roses ond Save...

79.97%:?

A. HUFFY* MENS or LADIES 2S" 10-SPEED OLYMPIA BIKE. Dual calipar handbrakes and racing saddle Color red REO. M.S7.

99.97v^

B. MURRAY* 20" BOYS BMX BIKE with blue Knobby gumwall tires, coaster brake, yellow track mag wheels, quilted saddle seat and chrome front fork. REO. 119.07.

69.97%:

C. HUFFY BMX THUNDER TRAIL with racing saddle BMX gears and tubular front forks Girls BMX has red tires. REO. 04.97

BIKE TUBES

167 2.99

Tube sizes 20 x 175 or 20 x

TubeiOx2125

SAVE *20.

129.97

REG.'

149.97

IDEAL GYM SET for Year-Round Fun...

BOX OB

WILSON* CHAMPIONSHIP UXXM

Extra duty tennis balls 3 WILSON PRO STAFF XXTS

balls per can in yellow OUT OOLF BALLS with

REQ. t J7. Surlyn cover RBO. 7.97

1U97

RBaiSJS?

CHILO CARRISR for all 24

27' bikes Molded plasac

6 LEG HORSE GYM SET complete with color slide, 4 passenger lawn swing. 2 air cool swings. 2-seater sky glide, horse, and trapeze bar Carton price.

4 PLAYIR BADMINTON

IT compMe with net. 4 nckfta. ahuttlecocka and tubular atael p^ta

SAVE B4S

WEB UNFINISHED PORCH

haa polished alumi- ROCKER with sag sett.

I arnta with waterfall Height 41"Seat 2l"x7l"

(. arW X Oak wood. REO. 2SA7

7.77

twied Personal SI 10 4 hold a 12^ 9NW I.US BMk *J

NSwolMjoBNfOSwl BRAZIERRIU with fcaIBl#W -

told In paHi. Holda 1-qutrt 24*/^* grill. Eaaily adjuat- lOLOO* 4S OT. ICE ^MIBT V f Q7

able to 4 different cooking with hinged lid and a deep I hows ii. t2-oa<,

heighta. REQ. HAS. food tray. RBO. ISJS. tBM?l l1 ^

Igloo*

2148

Akifhinum color. Ideal lor

I0U>0*FIA|-

NATfOOOliP

-i. K: . :

f...> ;

jHt ^

-T'--

UBO WtNOOW BAM withS tpMd Mverii , acbon 16" fan with width adjuahwentt 27* to 36" for windowa. Fan It plaNc and daNeera an efflelant ttream of cool air. Rf0. IBJB.

\Mt0

apMdS. B4BMIBS. ^

lup^ilBliiidsfNt

aaiaMr,

MMWUiX

uwxooaoxnAoMMini* WWhn. irtndtifMW.

MO. M.N. ' M*.

LUCITE

mL 9.88

\Sm -l O

!*?:! 8.dS

House

'OWStNAHiipgR

'^msU

iVWA'

50c

REQ.

4.99

QUAimr FUr WAU faint m whlta. beige, oytter, or green. OriM feat and easy cleanup, i gallon size.

-2S10.88

7.97

REG.

9.77

ROSIS HOUSE PAINT

Choose the big 2 gallon size of latex house paint.

________- _ 9AINT avstfibld In NhHe only.

REQ. Soip and water olianup artd H diyino time. TORE UlCrflWAUPAtNTinwhiteorantiquewhite. CHECK Paint with eaae and no unpleasant odor. 9SQ. tl.n.

^Tsa Luem HOUH ^AINT to glv. your horn. bright RBC. new took, il^ IS.1^.

ON PAWT...

7S8

Ktrrzrr paint and

VAHNISH ReMOVIR

available in the gallon Size. niQ. t.N

SAVE

SAVE $1

PStlMUMr aueN. Ideal for: aS paints. Poly> : aeier.asO.yir.

2.17

rpOiyetTta patiMUM eausH.

Gleans eesily.

aso, air.

PANANO

rr.Oteet painting birgs areas. NtO. 1.S7.

Oi$cx)untinQ UJith fl Difference... Shop ilouu ondSflVG 20% to 34%

EA.

YouacNOidDaoarte* ^ diagonal pliers, or e* long noss pliers. Both srt drop forged ilO mm. EQ. 2 Jy.

VOURCWHCE

1 TON MCK.Uft range 8.S2 to 16.18 inches. Hm 3 section handle, and has hanger. 1110.1141

Choote from 3 pe. file set. 1d^ ttn sflipA 16 oz. claw Nmmer, or 9 pc. deep wall aocKetaet. RIO. 147.

iaS8

10 TON JACK 918 to 18.43 inches lift range. RiO MIS

fjAut

biee.eeo

iiP*a

eenf tit iftiir a V ONw

MSMihiM.aie.

mairtcer an. 1247.

AViM.

A straight shooten deal on blasted good pictures. That's Roses Film Processing Policy. When you have your film processed, if you dont like 'em. you doni have to pay for the * Varmits. Any of em or all of 'em. Just keep the best and leave the rest Now that's the best blasted deal I ever did run ar29sjMgT^v^g^aynN^

1C hEQ

lA 1.27

Shampoo or Condmonor

II Fluid Ounctt Coupon liplroa S/0/S1

COUPON

Sav*

24r

ALL COUPONS ARE UMIT ONE UNLESS OTHERWISE STATED...COUPONS HAVE NO CASH VALUE...

COUPON

3:87

Orton Irlth Spring*

S J Os. (not wt) iars Coupon tiplrta l/a/ll

73#'

tan* RoNOn

1 Fluid Ounet Coupon Iiplrta 1/8/11

8avt

38C

SfO. 14T

Iieodrin*

MTsMota

Coupon Eiptrot i/f/ll

mo. 14? !a

A yMnt* lye Drops ^ A 1/t nuW Ounot Coupon iipirtt a/a/ai

RIO. 1J?

A Reg, or lure HoM A ? Os. (net wi) 7 Coupee iMplrts l/a/SI

COUPON

60C

REO. 2.47

A Masloi* Plus'*

12 Fluid Ounct Coupon Eiplrts S/S/SI

Aeus-Frtah*

a.4 FI. Ot.

Coupon Eiplrta 8/8/81

COUPON

99 a

Chsrooal Ughltr A Quart SUs Coupon Esptroa 8/8/81

REQ. 1J4

. A Charcoal RrKpiata I A 10 lb. (nal wt)

I Coupon Expkaa t/t/ai

LIMITS REO.

1.71

A 11 Fluid Outieo Coupon Eiplrta a/S/ai

9.99

A ^---Jb

REO

i2.a7

P^ttcTraahCan ^

A ta OaMon CapacMy I Coupon EipUta 8/S/I1

COUPON

21*1 if"

A irock* CandltA A 4 Ot. (not wi)

Coupon Eiplrta 8/8/81

A Crtmt Cooklta A It Ot. (not wt) Coupon Eiplrta 8/8/11

Kimit t

REO.

1J7

A LyaoP CItantr A 40 Fluid Ounot Coupon Eiplraa 1/8/81

UMIt% REO. tt 1.17 U

CAN

ALyaoPSpray P A 8 Os. (nal wt)

Coupon Eiplrta 8/8/81

COUPON

trash's'*

GRASS BAGS

I.WV 1.17 Coupon Siplris 8/8/81

Kordite

TAU

KITCHEN CAN BAGS

1^ A Trash Raga 80 Ct j I ^A TaMKNohanaoCt Coupon Eiplrta 8/8/81

1347

MO.

I m m 8Jf

\ A Canvai ilp-OnL I Agiaaa8.18forLa#oi

I Coupon liplies tFI/tlj

$R80. i.n

A Qlt^Rulbs

A88.78ar1C8tMla I ' ^ Ripaa 8/8/81:,

.0 ifRitariiRii woupen upMO 8/Ml

Rto. 8J7

A Instant NaalaaA A NtokaaMOta.

Coupon Eiplrts 8/8/81

i>40

! ^ Coupon lipbta 8/8/81

f I..'

A ilg Laagut Oum A IJ8 Ot. (not wi)

COUPON

BOlioi

UMIT

77* "if

A wmdai Claantr I a Pab

A 18 Fluid Ounca I A l0|b.iio|,

Coupon Epplrta 8/8/81 | 4 Coupon Eiplrta 8/8/81

R80. 1J8 A irakaFluM

4 18 Nuld Ounet Coupon Riplrtt 8/8/81

R8Q. 1J8

A WIMOLubrteanl ^^^ A 8 Ot. (not wt)

4 Coupon Eiplrta 8/8/81

olMNelLeelwr lUrt 181k-118%" _epuponftp|pia8M1

SUPPIEMENT TO THE GREENVIILE DAILY REFLECTOR i SHOPPERS GUIDE

SALE STARTS WED., JUNE 3 - ENDS SAT.. JUNE 6. II

:J. r..

'T.M

wi'<%

VISA

i^U--

,"^l'

-rf}'

iin

d(i:? '

:9'iR'

> ' * 4'

4 ^ ^

* 4

'* < V ^ **v

h-*

QuHlod coMon/pofyetter. iofT^ polreder fibcrfili Shop now. Our 14.97 Doubt SM.. llJt Our ia97 C4MH SM.. 1&97

Our RoQutor 1647. mm Sbf 108&

DoMl)lTHwAao>nKWi4opMrtniw(Kl ,Hbb*dl*pMadTaaentfrormpMlir

A olamoutoui bedad In potim floral print. Practical touch of color to ockl zest to any bedroom PotyeSer/cotlonwimnvlonbacidnacndpofy^^ Machme-wash. rKHr<^ fiber blends Round co^s

LMcrtcrig PWow Shorn ........

7.27 Our 1647 Ful Size spread.....................11-86

Our

kjm. ln". Our 1.47 .Holder Our Mitt.

KNohen V Towel U

Our Regular 6.2e.mm sue*

Our J4S Ooeble Iheel*.. s .1 _ __ Our liiiOueen theeT..,9M t

e%#%# eai4JatandartaiM..W,4J

p m Hfcy imoo n>alwty Dquwr Ni*i Xu j

Luxurioui percale in a no>iron blend o4 polyeiter/conon. wouen with ! 180 Ihreocb per square jnt^DeSohtMy-ffemm'tXiin^ |

vmyl Reed Cafe OuMni

Durable slots of virtyl In natural or

Av "".i. t,

-Vil. %

^9^'Ww it* **k i: %

Padded vinyl seat: top-mount itaOi, 11^ and color.

SMMfd

itt4i2j9

our l&M Mumompw. I1.M

2J3 Sale Price Windshield Wiper Refills Or llode

Pair of refills, or 1 blade. Fit many cars.

Sole Price WmM dcM* Mibee* #1410

tondirxj distcir^ce fNgf^

5.97

im Mask And norfcelSet

Rubber mask; 17" plastic snorkel.

! 4#4#0#MenolMqHnentUne

' Clear blue, reel fill size spool _,

^Ouf 4.97.10#. 12#.14#, 17#. S.9fj

- .

Ourieolt.94

Mgdl400 iMl onl l rW) **MeSS tv f zm ran

Ffteo.4i' dVASi

EreoWe* flofdtioa rtylon V covered. vOeWh* buckles, i Our 16.88 Toddton'* And * Youmsiiei....^.....13.88 ;

. *wih naraeoft Cgftar um

M.:.,

. ^v..-sO' S99 07Each Womens

Suede ^ Saddle

$99 97 Each i

> rsr^'

. yA .

Assemblv Where Available

r^97

_^rC Li; iSi= ' '