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lOOTH YEAR ^NO. 133

^pUTM IN PREFfRiNa TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. ^-'THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 4, 1981

28 PAGES TODAY

Page I - How imoidiDats

fared Q

Page 22 - AaaemUy rauod-

ig) 1 ~ i i -

Page a-Italian scandal

PRICE 25 CENTS a. __

Ga$ Tax Increlfse Sent To N.C. House

ByWniiAMliWELCH Associated Preaa Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The iMtjposcd gasoline tax Increase headed to the state House after winning final Spnat pproval Wednesday amid a growing sentiment for an additional levy on tobacco.

As the ^centiMr-galion increase sought by Gov. Jim Hunt deand its final Senate hurdle, Sen. Kenneth Royall, D-Dutham, prepared for introduction a bill that would establiah a new tax on all cigarettes manufactured in the state.

The move carried ggnificance because Royab, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, is considered one of the moilpmrtHi members of the General Assembly. He repremnts a dgarette-pixxhKlng couitiy and is a cloae ally of

Can't Be Topped

PERFECT RECORD Rose High senior Charles Tyson has achieved a rare feat a perfect attendance with not a single day misaed from school for 13 years. Charles attended Hooker Memorial Kindergarten, then In turn attended Eastern Elementary, Agnes FuUilove, Aycock and Rose High. He says be did not drtflieratdy set oid to establish a jMnlect attendance record, but after the sixth grade with no days ntissed decided then hed make an effort to continue his perfect attendance record. Charles is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Tyson. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

RKFLKCTOR

oiytie

7.'>2-1336

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

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

HOME BURNED The Salvation Army has asked Hotline to appeal for the donation (rf household items for the family of Charles and Doris Worsley, whose home in Riverside Trailer Park burned last Thursday.

^ Birs. Worsley, a nurses assistant j at Pitt County Memorial Hospital,^said she and her family are staying with her mother and sister, Mrs. Annie Roberson and Mrs. Annie Murphy. The couple has two sons, Charles Jr., .19, and Ronnie, 17, both of whom live at home.

The family is searching for a place to live. Anyone who can help is asked to contact them or the Salvation Array. Bfrs. Murphys phone number is 7S2-3724; her mailing address. 111 Howard Circle.

WHO TAKES IN IRONING?

Ironings back and I hate it as badly as I always did. Wish the double knits would have stayed in style forever. Since they didnt, I wonder if Hotline can put me in touch with someone who takes in ironing. S.M.

Contact Willie Mae Hammond, 7582161, 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. She can iron for a limited number of customers, she says.

legislative powers from the tobacco-growing East, who have been bitterly opposed to past cigarette tax increase efforts.

The mood of the General Assembly is there will be a cigarette tax, Royall said as he prepared to ftle his bfl.

Hunt s gas tax bill won final Senate passage on a a-18 vote, only a slightly smaller margin than it enjoyed during initial approval on Tuesday.

The vote followed a long debate, durli^ whkfa amendment to add a &<S^-pack increase in the tax was attend and then withdrawn by Sen. Helen IMaston.

She offered no explanation for her move on the floor, txS said later that it was removed because Royall and other Senate leaders said it would hurt chances for passage of their new tobacco proposal.

On Tuesday the Senate rejected an amendment that would have added a higher maimfacturer's tax, bid Mrs. Marvin said R(^all and Appropriations Chairman Sen. Harold Hardiaon, D-Lenoir, another Senate leader, assured her some form of tobacco legislation would have their support.

Royalls bill would the current 2-cent-per-pack sales tax, the towest in the natkm, and retrace it with the manufacuters tax. The new tax, after the loss of the 118 milliOD tmxight ii^ by the current sales tax, would yield an estimated 196 to $111 million In new revenue.

The bill would not be effective until similar taxes were levied by Kentucky, Georgia and Virginia. But Royall said if those states did not act, he would support a higher tobacco tax In North Carolina next year.

If it doesn't, the mood at the Gieral AssemUy will be to [Mitoneon,hesaid.

Royall said he had 12 coqxmsors for the bill and was seeking more beore introducing it.

The gasoline tax bill is expected to be sent to the House Finance Committee today, but debate isn't expected until next week. Hunt has focused most of his lobbying efforts in the Senate this week, and will need time to shift his attention to the House pand.

Ei^t Senate Democrats joined the 10 GOP members in opposing the gasoline tax bill. The lone switch from Tuesday as Sen. James McDuffie, D-Mecklenburg, who voted against the bill on its final vote and said he didnt think the 3cent Increase would solve the highway financing problems.

Students Cited At Meeting

HAVE A SEAT, MR. PRESIDENT ~ Israeli their cordial meeting in the occupied Sinai Prime Minister Menachem Begin offers a chair to Laserphoto)

Egyptian President Anwar Sadat at the start of

(AP

Of School Board Begin Accepts Sadat Request To

Give U.S. Diplomat More Time

Over 35 Pitt County students were hmored at Tuesdays Pitt Board of Education meeting for outstanding achievements during the past school year.

Certificates of achievement were presoited to the following:

Ayden-Grlftoo High School Karen Odirii, 1980-81 Outstan^ Achiever Award, Junior Achievement; Dee Dee Lewandowski, superior rating in the Eastern District Solo Ensemble Contest; (3u1s Phillips, first place, mens division High Schod Sok) Day; Adrien Williams, all-state band, Melvin Lang, all-state band; Patricia Black, all-state band; Gary Evans, selected to represent Pitt County in the 1981 Res(Mirce Coi^rvation Workshop at N.C. State.

D.H. Conley - Sharai Evans, first place Pitt County Solo Day; Suzanne Wilson, FBLA Whos Who in N.C., David Adams, FBLA Whos Who in N.C.; Uoyd Flanagan, N.C. School of Science and Math; Diane Roach, poetry award, Greenville Womans Gub; Raymond Small, all-state wrestling; Stephen Strickland, small engine cempetitim, sec<md place state competition, -

Farmvilie (Central district I winner for Schod Beautification Program for 198941; FBLA first place best annual activities report, state entry in national competition; Julia Smith, state reporter FBLA; Tom Wainwright, FBLA Whos Who in N.C.; Nancy Witherington, FBLA Whos Who in

(Please turn to Page 8)

By ARTHUR MARX Associated Press Writer OFIRA, Isr^li-Occupied Sinai (AP) - Prime Minister Moiachem Begin said he accepted a request by Egyptian President Anwar Sadat 'today to ^ve mwe time for American diplomacy to resolve the crisis over Syrias deployment of missiles in Lebanon.

Begin tdd a joint news cmferoice with Sadat after a six-hour summit that the two of them had made important agreements, v(e reached serious solutions, but apologized fw not disclosing the r^ts.

The sdutions, he said, will develop and become

known in the process of their realization.

Begin said he bad accepted the request of my friend President Sadat to give more time to Mr. Philip Habib to try to solve the crisis in. Lebanon, caused by the Syrians, by peaceful means.

Habib is the ^ial U.S. Middle East envoy who is seeking to resolve the crisis. He spent three weeks last month shuttling between Mideast capitals, and is expected to return from consultations in Washington shortly.

In Washington, the White House announced that Begin and Sadat had been invited to

meet separately with President Reagan in early August.

Israel Radio earlier quoted Egyptian sources as saying Sadat wanted Begin to promise not to escalate the tension over Syrias deployment of missiles in Lebanon.

Begin made no substantive comment when he emerged from the morning session of the summit, and Sadat met

alone with a group of Ofirans who presented him with a request to be allowed to stay in the area on the southern tip of the Sinai Peninsula after Israels withdrawal next April.

Egypt has refused similar requests in the past, pointing to the Camp David peace treatys requirement for all Israelis to leave the Sinai Peninsula.

$50,000 Given By Foundation To Eastern Vocational Center

ByJERRYRAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer The Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation has granted a sum of

Emphasis Given Basic Needs By Budget-Makers

(Editors Note: This is the first in a series of articles prepared by the city concerning the proposed 198142 budget.)

The recommended general city government budget for fiscal year 198142 has been developed to provide the present level of city services which will be delivered in ttw most efficient manner In devel(^ing the bud^t, primary emphasis has been placed on providing needed funds for equipment replacement, basic capital improvements, and to provide a higlwr level of public protection without increasing the number of allocated city positions.

Trust Company, commented that the Reynolds grant is a The major expense to the city is the cost of personnel

significant cwitribution that helps substantially in efforts to services as the city is a labor intensive organization, and its'

$50,000 to the Eastern Vocational Center of Greenville to assist in the current fund campaign drive to raise $600,000 for the Caiters construction of expanded facilities.

In a brief ceremony Wednesday, Thomas Bennett, chairman of the Foundations Division of the fund drive, made puWic the Re^ds Foundation ^ant and presented the pledge to Morris Brody, general chairman of the campaign.

Bennett, regional vice-president at Wachovia Bank and

REVEALS REYNOLDS GRANT - Thomas Bennett, right, chairman of the Poundatk Coiinittee of the Eaten Carolina Vocational Center, presents a ISO,000 grant pledge by the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation to Morris Brody, overall chairman of the fund drive.

1 " f

reach the$600,000 goal. ^

Canq)aign chairman Brody expressed his gratitude for the $50,000 grant, and noted that all-out efforts are being made tc OMuplete the drive by the end of June, a The Z. Smith Re^ds Foundation grant is to be used for deoM-atimi, furnishings and equipment to enhance the quality of life for residents of the new housing unit for handicapped and elderiy persons, now being built as part of the expanded 4 facilities at the Eastern Carolina Vocatiimal Center.

Established in 1936, the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation is t memorial to thei younger son of the founder of the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Con^y. In that year, the bnrther and two sistm'of Z. SnUth Reynolds provided that their inheritance from Ids estate would go to the establishment of a trust f(Nr the benefit of the people of North Carolina.

One of the initial trustees of the Foundation was Z. Smith Reynoltb uncle, William Neal Reynolds, who created a trust which now provides the majw portion of the Foundations annual income. William Neal Reyixdds died in 1951.

The Foundation, drawing on the inonne from the Zadiary Smith RQmolth Trust and the W. N. Reynolch Trurt, to date has made grants totaling more than $100 million to recipients in almost aU of North Carolinas 100 counties.

Major attention has been given to education and health care, with increased interest in recent years in alternatives to incarcoration, to youth programs, family planning, cultural activitiM, rural life, the handicapped, and some 20 other fields of coocon.

job is to provide services to the citizais. The cost of personnel services is some 67.5 percent of the total budget, excluding Utilities debt service, r - nv

.^The budget recommends that the total allocation of full-time positions remain at its present level of 383. A number of recommendations are included in the budget to reallocate full-time positions in order to provide an additional police officer and an additional fire-rescue officer on each ^ft. Additionally, by employing two police typists to type and process reports, pdice officers will have less ^ ministrative duties and more time to devote to law enforcement sCTvices. ,

The Public Wm*ks Department is initially reducing its personnel by five. Two positions will be eliminated from the Sanitation Division and three from the Street Maintenance Division. It is anticipated that otba- positions may be eliminated in the Sanitation Division with increased automation through the additimi of hydraulic lifts (m all refuse trucks.

The city will be faced with substantial increases in fringe benefit costs in 1961-82. These increases total $127,271. The major increases in fringe benefits are due to a hospitalizatton rate increase of 34 percent and an increase in unemNoyment compensation insurance payments.

City departments have calculated their 1981-82 operating budgets to represent base budgets. An increase of $116,215 or 6.7 percent is included in the proposed budget for operating (Please turn to Page 10)

S- The nay Relector rwnviUe, N.C -Thursday. June4. IMI

CHAPEL HUI - The \-ed-dmg ceremony of .Vlartha L Henderson and Dr Herbert Carlisle Henley Jr was solemnized Sunday afternoon at four oclock in a double nng ceremonv held at Bmkle\ Memorial Baptist Church here

The ceremony was performed by Dr Robert Seymour assisted by Dr and Mrs Robert Bratcher and the Rev Ann Brunper

Parents of the couple are Mr and -Mrs Thomas H Henderson of Greenville and

Cookbook Project Set ^

ji.

jCOK^ IS FUN

The Wdcofne Wagon Gub ol Greenville is pianning a cookbook for its faU (bnd

Mrs Herbert Carlisle Henley of Rt 9, Chapel Hill and the late Mr Henley Andrew Henley o (Tiapel Hill, son of the bndegroom. w as best man and the maid of honor was Martha Anna Taft of Greenville, niece of the bnde Louise Carmen and Camilla Henderson Taft, nieces of the bride of Greenville, were bridesmaids.

Flower girls were Kristen Henley of Greersboro, niece of the bridegroom and Farah Lisa Whitlev-Sebti of

Greenville Ushers were Dr. Tom Henley, brotha* of the bhde- groom of Greensbwo, Tom Henderson Jr., brother o the bride and Governor Jim Hunt, cousin of the txlde-groom, both of Raleig^. Forrest Council. Bill Hunter and Dr. Larry Kig)per, all of Chapel Hill.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs Robert Sevmour, organist and Miss FYances Seymour, flutist.

' The couple plan to live in Chapel H1.

The bride's parents entertained at a reception after the ceremony at the church Thomas H. Henderson Jr., Mr and Mrs Jospeh M Taft, Mr and mrs. Joseph M Taft Sr. and Mrs Louis M Wade entertained at a wedding brunch held at the Carolina Inn. Chapel HUl. The bridegroom's mother, his brother. Dr Thomas Henley and his sister and brother-in-law, Mr and Mrs Cleaton Lindsey gave a rehearsal dinner.

The mother of the bride gave a bridesmaids luncheon

The bride is director of clinical services at Carol Woods Retirement Community, Chapel Hill. She attended Meredith College and received a BS in nursing from Duke University, family and geriatric nurse practitioner certificate from the University of .North Carolina and M D from Yale University.

The^ bridegroom is an associate professor of re-i^arch and statistics in the School of Social Work at UNC-CH He received a B.S. from NCSU, M D and Ph.D. in biostatistics from the UNC School of Public Health at Chapel Hill.

rai^ project The book, a flrst for the local chaptM-, will consist of recipes from various parts of the country submitted cUk>roend)m j

Recipes will be coUected at the Wednesday, Juie 10, meeting at 11:30 a.m. at the Cinnamon Tree Restaurant Recipes can also be mailed to President Dee Schaff by June 26.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor LUNCH FARE SalmonSaiad Bread Tray Cupcakes Beverage

SALMON SALAD Japanese cusine influenced this attractive combination 7A4-ounce can red sockeye salmon 1 medium cucurobo-Vinegar Dressing, recipe fdlows

Grated fresh lime rind

Drain sainu. break tafo large chunks, lemovtng tain C^and bones. Peel the cucumber, cut la half lengthwise: wtth a ahady teupoon scoop out seeds ttd dtacard Cut cucumber in half horisootally. slice each half lengthwiae into H-tach thick atrlpa.rTop the cucumbm with the salmon and add as much of the Vinegar Dressing as you like Sprinkle with die Ume rind. Makes 2 large servings.

Vinegar Dressing: in a small jar shake together ik ^ cup white rice wine vinegar, 2 teaspoons si^, ^ teaspoon miria f Japanese sweet rice wine for cooking) and ik te^wonsait.

FAMILY REUNION Descoidants of the late John William Rome and his two first wives, Winifred Ann Pridgen and Bettie Dail Rome, will hold their 17th family rewiion at the Riverside Churdi, Rt. 1, Grifton,

Smday. Family members are asked to meet at the diurch at 11 a m. for registration followed by a business meeting from 11:30 to 1 p.m. A picnic limch will follow.

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE PHONE 7SM0M, QRffiMUE, N.C.

PERMANENT HAW REMOVAL CERT1FIEOEICTROLOQ6T

Engagement Announced

CAROLYN VANESSA DOUGHTIE. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Earl Doughtie of Rt. 1, Bethel, who announce her engagement to Albert Edwin Underwood III, son of Mrs. Albert E. Underwood of Raleigh and the late Mr. Underwood. The wedding will take place June 27.

WOTM Have New Officers

The Women of the Moose

Births

Chapter 1308 e\ecM new officers for the-' iiwoming

Wits End

lU.Krma Hnmhcuk

M)U think America has come a long way toward finding a cure for the diseases that plague our socnety until you remember that summer IS approaching and we are in for another epidemic of Theres nothing to do"

Theres nothing to do" isa form of terminal boredom that strikes children from the ages of 2-17, from ever\ economic level in the United Stales With some children, it's sporadic throughout the year, but on the last day of scnool. there is not a chid in

In the name of all that is compassionate, I am putting together a telethon for mothers of children with "There's nothing to do," There is much research to be done on why a child with $4.000 worth of toys is af-^ flicted and how long a mother * can put up with it until she snaps

All donations are tax deductible and go toward sending a mother to a summer camp where theres nothing to do

Club Names New Officers

Members of the Tea and Topics Book Club were entertained at a wine tasting party and dinner at their meeting Monday.

The speaker for the evening was Charlie Harrison, of The Cheese and Wine House. He spoke on choosing wines and the variety of wines available.

Officers for 1981-82 were installed and are: President. Juanita Lewis; Vice President. Mary Daughtridge, Secretary-Treasurer. Doris Ballengee; Librarian, Margaret Schiller; and Reporter. Sue Creech.

Guests were Betty Tart, Jane Waller, Barbara Finch and Gloria Manning

year Thursday evening. Melba Hargett was named senior regent She will be assisted by Margaret Speight, junior regent; Leona Givens, chaplain, Ann Wilson, treasurer; Carole Toler, recorder, and Mary Beddard. junior graduate regent The officers will be officially installed June 23 Senior Regent Mary Beddard conducted the meeting. Three new members were named to the organization and will be enrolled June 11.

Ada Jones was meeting hostess M

Nelson

Bom to Mr ami Mrs, James Danny Nelson, Grimesland, a son, James Danny Jr., on May 27, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Haas

Bom to Mr and Mrs Richard Paul Haas. 3200 Memorial Dr., a daughter, Elizabeth Ann, on May 27, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

McLawhon

Bom to Mr. ami Mrs Danny Danielle McLawhon. 2511 S. Memorial Dr., a daughter, Blythe Danielle, on May 27, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sorority Has Reception

Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, inc., Iota Kappa Omega Chapter held a reception to" honor scholarship competitors and former Fash-icMietta participants Saturday evehing at the Bachelor Benedict Gub.

The program for the evening was given bv Soror

Sheila Mendoza, B.LS. and M.S., ECU. Her topic was entitled Striving for Excellence."

Talent was presented by Regina Carter, Samandra Dixon, Nora Smith and Katherine Justice. Soror Cassandra Cunningham was general chairpmon

Approximately 55 former participants, parents and guests attended.

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Summer Sale

Entire Stock of

Bathing Suits

15%., 60%.

.North Amenca who is not afflicted

The maladv is rharattenz-Off b\ d whining that starts m the back of the throat and slowly works its wa> up through rm- na.saJ passage and out \ ictirri> .never suffer in silenco Tho;. entwine them.>elves dround your leg, throw thofTLselve^ on the bed or on the hnr of a car. or call you at the office where you work

Offering suggestions for Something to do only aggravates tfu-condition 1 have the unique distinction of having given birth to three piaster children lor There" nothing todo

In an attempt to alleviate their discomfort. I advised them to Clean up your room

hose out the garbage cans

cut the grass take the bottles back to the store larry out the tra.shclean out the hamster cageQ^O sweep out the garage set the table .... clean out the hreplace go to the store for milk write thank-you notes tor Christmas

1 should never have done that They became quite hostile and lap.sed into a coma in front of the T\' set for five days.

(>ne of the most tragic side effects of >Theres nothing' to" IS mothers Ive seen .some of them in a given sum mer drop like flies from the pressures of dealing with the disease 1 used to work with a woman who answered her phone every 15 minutes during June, July and August and shouted, "Do not put the doggie in the oven. Bruce It will make him mean I know you are bored. V^Tiy don^t you lei .Mommy put a stamp on your forehead and mail you to cousin Grace"

, Important Savings! Three Days Only Thursday, Friday, Saturday

Downtown Pitt Plaza

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I 14 Kt. Gold Add-A-Beads Kt. Gold Serpentine Bracelet

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pmm .........$3.00 . $1.45 HH

Compare the weight, width and quality of our 14 Kt. gold chains. Youll be pleasantly surprised.

Seamate

in moccMin In mhvmI HMvy u. otn uppr, doubi* cunhlon arch, atttchad moccaain vamp, adjultabla laca tt# lor comfonablaflt.

Regultrpl^t $26.00 Our Sptacial Prtce^ 20*90

Save $9.10

Downtown ' Pitt Plaza

,w, -

W/tJ

Answer To A

By Abigail Van Buren

iMi by UnniTHi Ptmt SyndKM

DEAR ABBY: I want to thank you for aoroething I read in your column a long time ago that came in very handy when I needed it It was the perfect answer to a rude and prying queation.

Yesterday I ran into an acquaintance I had not seen in a long time. I am now in my eighth month of pregnancy, which is certainly obvious. When this acquaintance noticed my condition, she said. Oh, 1 see youre expecting again." (I have three children who are all in school now.) Then she asked. "Was this one planned?"

Remembering your column. I smiled sweetly and said, "If anybody asks you, just tell 'em you dont know."

At first she was speechless. When she found her tongue, she chuckled and said, "I'm sorry. I suppose I shouldnt have asked that question."

READS YOU IN FT. iJkUDERDALE

DEAR ABBY; This is in response to your request to hear from women who had been treated with radiation therapy instead of undergoing a mastectomy.

On my ,35th birthday I learned that a golf ball-sized lump that had been removed from my right breast a few days before was malignant. After discussing the situation with my surgeon and learning that he felt he had removed all of the cancerous tissue (the procedure is called lumpectomy), I could not bring myself to accept the "usual next step of a modified mastectomy.

My surgeon referred me to a radiologist who, after reviewing my medical record, decided that I was a good candidate for radiation therapy.

I then underwent six weeks of radiation therapy. Unlike the side effects experienced when many other parts of the body are treated, those produced by radiation on the breast are minimal a slight cough, loss of hair under the arm, and the skin that is treated becomes less soft, darkens slightly, peels and becomes itchy.

It has been five years since my lump was removed, and the only visihle evidence of my bout with cancer is a barely noticeable I'/i-inch scar!

Please feel free to use my name

SUZANNE PHILLIPS. ROCHESTER, N Y

DEAR SUZANNE: Thanks to Juliet R. Ristom, who refused to accept her doctors decision to undergo an immediate mastectomy for breast cancer, California became the second state (Massachusetts was the first) to require every physician to give a written summary of ait options available to breast cancer patients.

1 would urge every woman with breast cancer to get several opinions before deciding on therapy. Ask to be referred to a surgeon and a radiation therapist. And please, practice breast self-examination faithfully every month, because the only women who even have a choice are the Ones who detect it early.

DEAR ABBY- What do you think of a healthy young man. married one month, who says to his bride; T wont bother you very often for sex. I want a pal, not a sweetheart And hes living up to it, too.

NOT BOTHERED

DEAR NOT: He may be "healthy," but your marriage is sick. Tell him that unless he tries to fulfill his role as a husband, as far as youre concerned, the marriage wont work that you didnt get married to live with a "pal." If he wants to be a husband, but cant, he should see a doctor. If he just plain doesnt want to, you should see a lawyer.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 1,3-year-old, and my parents force me to go to (^huR-h every Sunday.

Special For The Graduate and

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Photographer: **Daddy Henry

2 BIG DAYS

Friday, June 5 11 A.M.-8 P.M.

Saturday, June 6 11 A.M.-6 P.M.

. I hate going to church because I see people there who I know are drunkards, gossips, liars and cheats and they areS nght there every Sunday saying their prayers and singing the hymns. I dont have any respect for hypocrites and our, church is full of them, my own parents included I am only 13. so maybe my opinion doesnt count, but I dont see any sense in my going to church with a bunch of hypocrites. ' '

. ONLY A BOY

Births *:

Rude Question

DEAR ONLY: Christ became a man at 13, and you are not too young to become a man either. One goes to church to learn about the Bible and the word of the Lord, although God dwells in ones heart, and it's not necessary to "go" to church to communicate with him.

A church is not a museum for saints, its a hospiul for sinners, so "judge not, lest ye be judged," young man.

" " - Warren

Bom to Mr. and Mrs Glenn Thomas Warren. Italei^, a daughter, ChervI Leigh, on May 13. 1981 Mrs Warren is the former Barbara Doris Talley of Greenville.

* PeHe

Ross

Bom to Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Jerome R(ks, 2000 Fairview Way. a ?on, Jonathan Brandon, on .May 25, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DEAR ABBY; Re that person who knew an editor who said he would fire any reporter who used the word very they should substitute the word "damned instead.

Well, if they used my church title that way. only a lerv few parishioners would agree with him. Sign me. ..

THE VERY REV. FATHER DANIEL D. RESSETAR

HARRISBURG. PA

Spencer Bom to Mr. and .Mrs. Fdton Spencer, Stokes, a daughter, Temeka Lawanda. on May 25, 1981. in Pitt Memorial Hospital. .

DEAR ABBY: Two men who claim to be father and adopted son just bought an old mansion across the street and fixed it up. We notice a very suspicious mixture of company coming and going at all hours - blacks, whites. Orientals, women who look like men and men who look like women. We even saw a nun and a priest go inside.

People come in everything from motorcycles to Cadillacs This has always been considered one of the finest sections of San Francisco, and these weirdos are giving it a bad name. How can we improve the neighborhood?

NOB HILL RESIDENTS

White

Bom to Mr and .Mrs Thomas Azor White, Greenville, a daughter. Crystal Charlie, on May 25, 1981. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bom to .Mr and Mrs Harry Eugene Peeie, Robersonville. a son. Dexter Eugene, on May 1981. in Pitt Memorial Hospital . Outerbndge Bom to Mr and Mrs Frank James Outerbnd^, Robersonville, a dau^iter, DJara Dawanna. on May 26. 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Williams Bom to Mr and .Mrs FImest Edward Williams. Rt 3, Greenville, a daughter, Taramy Ernestine, on May 26, 1981. in Pitt .Memorial Hospital.

Spei^t

Bom to Mr and Mrs Jasper Alex Speight. 104 Harrell St., a son. John Wide on May 27. 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Moore

Born to Mr and Mrs Cornelius Moore, 204 Josie

DEAR RESIDENTS: You could move.

McConnaughey Bom to Dr. and Dr. McConnaughey, 102 N Ash St.. a son, John Benjamin, on May 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Delicious Lemon , Custard Pies

Dieneis Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

The Dey Reflector, GreenvUie N C -Thunday. June *. lT-T

Une, a daughter. Camelia David ^Wesley --Bogan. 206 . .

Trenace. on May 27, 1981. ml Lancelot Dr "a daughter,

Pitt MeiwiaJ Hospital : . ^ Amanda Sarah, ^ .May 27. "

Bogan 1981. in Pitt Memo'nai Hospi

Bom to .Mr ajid Mrs ^ tal.

- wi _

iMi*

He^'s To The Class of 1981!

We have just the gift, just the gift wrap and just the card to congratulate the graduates past achievements and future success! ,

I960 Cai.as.if-E

CwoliM Lut Nll

H Is

I ' > Kw $.1

greenvillf

NOW THROUGH SATURDAY!

Bargain Buy on Men's Work Shirts

9.97

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HOPEFULLY, MAYBE ITLL SPUTTER ItMoUTI

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to "Upport such wastefuln^., t That IS simply too much of that"i reasoning at the higher levels of go\ernment Our senators and -ongressmen ihe *and work in relative splendor and there seems ' to be no initiative to cut back

Americas top elective officials seem bent upon surrounding Themselves with the trappings of vvealth. and consorting with persons 0 glamour and affluence. V^liile fhat may be ego flattering, there is a real danger in that they can tx\*ome insulated from the feelings and needs our nation's backbone, the great middJeclass.

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Tvco. more compact districts set inv to u-s to be a move for the Is'tter

This a'^'ERNOON

^ i'.vr..' ^\ie,

ie Bitter Battle

BY JOHN J. KILPATRICK

P.I.ITT

iemg taken

tht' opposiijon ; mjastthdt vein

! 'ion t intend to do that Thf qraiiin turrV' on out 'tdtf nnov irom oil in and a others being >txni-Til the' campaign jlunir>ay!^LMi^ciIi*s reportsTi:.'^'!. ^fhat tiit'V'ongr('s.sional

Why Such Leadership?

\^.A.SHINGTO.N-\\'hyRoy Lee Williams' That single troubling question will not go awav Why have members of

the teamsters Union permit-f'te^'their^"union^to be'-*

Simmons on May 6. At the unions June convention, he will be elected to a full five-year term and this vote of confidence, so to speak, will

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK JERUSALEM - In a stunning turnaround re-imntscent of Harry Trumans IMS etectkm. Prime Minister Menahem Begin has converted Is-ael into a private stage ail his own and the June 30 dection into a one-man show with disquiettng implications for the opposi tkm Labor Party and the United States r

The exultant mood now surrounding Begin's extraordinary comeback broke through during an outdoor campaign speech May 27 at Rehobot During a pause in h electrifying one-hour display of campaign rheUMTc. a young Oriental Jew shouted Menahem Begm. king of Israel." He has come to ^dominate the. campaign so* thoroughly, with both economic aii^ foreign policy issues for the moment working powerfully in his behalf, that ShinvHi F^res. who leads the Labor Opposition, is reduced to a sin^e strategy; Make Begin Uieily issue -Attacking Begin in an indoor rally the following evening in the coastal town of Hdon. Peres - no match fcMT Begin as a stump ^aker moved one labor partisan to shout: You stxHild not criticize the prime minister " Peres shot back: "Begin, Begin. Begin, who is hethat he cannot be criticized? Is he a new Khomeini But in making r Begin the central issue of the campaign, Peres risks build-

lc'- 'lyiMm d ddv from all over im- countrv Whv. Hunt (irmands >hould that group lorjK'do a program of. his-doigned to tvKist mmomic flcvi-lopment

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his

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higH-paving jobs for North Uarolinians '

.\rtl that provides motivjtion lor coming ^winging agaiast the tixi-gressional Club says Hunt. not concern for hi.s image or some future, political ambition-

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The U N was set up not to get U.S to heaven, but onlv to save us from belt" - Sir Winston (hurchlll

Jimmy Hoffa, Dave Beck and now Roy I^ee Williams It IS a sad story, and perhaps a moral goes with it Over the years the Team-sters. like many a large corporation, have become a kind of conglomerate The union represents not only over-the-road truck drivers but also window washers, office workers, clerk typi^ and farm laborers The^ are among the little people of the labor force, unsophisticated people, often incapable of understanding the intricacies of a $2 billion pension fund. If any group deserves leadership of inipct (able integrity, it is the Teamsters member-, ship How have the members wound up with a Beck, a Hof-fa, a W illiams

Ftov Lee Williams, at 66. now IS serving as intenm president of the union, following the death of Frank Fitz-

Senator Cannon has been cleared Williams says the whole oxusation is a "damned lie,

Indictments are not convic . tions, as Williams own him up unless events in

JAS J. KILPATRICK

Public Forum

lietiers submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 word-s The editor reserves the nghi to edit longer letters

e DaIlyRefIectV

'NCORPO^TED^*^

Tolheeditor^^''

t ,Jvi.(<-e .Jay C-Ktte couple wIm attended the^State .luvice (onvcntion that was held in Charlotte this pa.st weekend we were surpri.sed and disgixsted with the \sMK Mted Press article that appeared in the Daily Reflector on .lum* I entitled JCs Celebrate Their Relief From .Jamsi am The article dealt entirely on "party aspect of the slate convention and contained several erroneous statement s No yiuvenir pin.s were sold that belittled Jaycee--[Kmyjnsj u-auty pageants "

Nine ,Ja\(et*s andtbeir wivc*s from Greenville attended. We UM-ii V,nation time to travel and paid our own expenses, (trei'nville .laycees got up at 7 a. m Saturday morning to go to the crmvention headquarters to set up and work in a booth to publicize the upcoming Jaycees Boys Home All-Star F xittiall game to be held m Greenville on June 27. All of the net pnxeeds from this game go to support the boys who live a

-.4 u...., I ..I... II'. MP '

come about despite Williams indictment last week on charges of attempted bribery.

The indictment just handed down by a grand jury in Chicago fits perfectly into the melancholy pattern of recent years. The grand jury accuses Williams and four codefendants of conspiring to offer Nevadas Sen, Howard Cannon a special deal on a S.a-acre tract of land in Las Vegas In return, so the indictment alleges. Cannon d would use his influence to block legislation having to do with the deregulation of the trucking industry The allied deal nevCT c>me

record makes clear In 1962 he was indicted for stealing union funds by inflating expenses He was acquitted In 1972 he was charged with embezzling from the union Again he was acq^utted In 1974 he was indicted on a charge of fabncating minutes of a non-existent meeting authonzing a dues increase The case was dismissed.

Last week the Senate's Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations released an interim report documenting Williams close association with figures identified with organized crime and racketeering The report was based upon months of tedious investigatkm into loans from the Central Teamsters Union Pension Fund. Williams himself testified more accurately, Williams did not testify before the subcommittee on Au^t 26 of last year. The first questiwi put to him had to do with his association with Nick Civella, described by the FBI as "the .head of the Kansas City organized crime gr^.

Question: "Do you personally know Nick Civella?"

Answer: "On the advice of ray attorney. 1 respectfully decline to answer that question on the grounds that my answer may incriminate me

the next four weeks hand him new ammunition But in the last three months, including trie ^ill-touchy Lebanon crisis, the ammunition has been coming Begin's way, filling his campaign artillery with heavy exploisives With his politically brilliant handling of the unceasing economic crisis. Begins finance ministo- has dipped into a bit of st^ly-side economics to put masses of new spending money into the pockets of hard-pressed consumers He has brought such choice

goods as color TV sets within coiMiroer .spendtag range and revered food and other subsidies for the low-income Sephardic and Onetttai wtw are Betas solid constituency Pohaf more important, however, is the way Begin has either managed or lucked out of the LebanMi crisis. Begin's cautious refusal to loe Lu^i air power against Syrian missiles in Lebanon has reinforced his "peace and security" campaign slogan. His voice dripped with scorn in Rehobot when he recalled Labors warning four years ago that if B^ became prime ministCT,' he would take Israel into war the first day.

His voice droppii^ low. he asked; "Where is the war? He has Peres outflanked and in what looks like a pditical vise m Labors continuing effort to convert him into an Israeli AtUla.

Although Peres tries to ridicule him for withdrawing Jewish settlements from Egyptian Sinai, after saying "not one grain cf cand in the Sinai Desert would be returned to Egypt, he sounds hollow

Per and his Labor coali-tkm enthusiastically backed the Camp David accords Moreover, neither Peres nor any other Labor leader is credible playing the game of hawks and doves against Begin

While Begin struts his one-man campaign around Israel, the high command of Peres plots new ways to bring him down as a man not to be "trusted. as proclaimed in Labors heavy new^per advertisements But events keep overtaking their best-laid plans.

A case in point is Begin's summit meeting scheduled on June 3 at Sharm el Shiek with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat That stunner, which clearly displays Begin as the winner in the eyes of the shrewd Sadat, outflanked Peres own effwt to arrange a.meeting with Sadat, who wddenly has become a (CootinuedonPageS)

Strength For Today

or tend to do so. what we need most

.In the course of the next beamve skqitical about

off.

half-hour, Williams took the (Continued oa page S)

GROWTH FORMULA One formula for intellectual and moral growth lies in the capacity for self-criticism. If a person lacks that, he lacks the initial means by which the learning process begins.

Many people believe that the way to gain wisdom is by becoming hi^y skeptical toward everything universally accepted as true. There is a certain value in this, but to is

ourselves - our wisdom, or valiantly defended con

clusions. in the field of nwrais. we never get anywhere until we stop criticte-ing others and begin criticizing ourselves

Men lacking this cap:ity are to be found in high business positions, in legislative halls, on college flKulties. in pulpits, on newspapers, and on the golf links. Only by exerciig self-criticism can we get into' the position where we can look back upon our lives and see'real progress - Eliafaa

Hot Wall Street Commodity

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Tim 1K- rvjttagf at Buys Home m Lake Waccamaw No incntion vLa.s made in the article of the other txx>ths the ,la>ce<*s: helped with such as the ones for .Muscular lyst rophV Bijvs Home and Cerebral Palsy Also no mention w.i- mudt' ui itM' vanoas money-making effort.s the Jaycees were a.skeo o mntaiu* to out of their own pockets for the Lit tR r 1 r jt-d which is aimed at repaying funds Uiat \Lcre ouerteo irom the Burn Center Project by a very' tew J \cees Sure ih re was a lot of partying going on, but - we Wish pr-opie woujo dwell more on the good things that are done m tht world and the "partying'would not be'so sensationalized. /

Our group certainly did nothing'that would have been an embarrassment to our City, and we are personally very proud to Ik* associated'ith such a fine organization -

Linda and Charles Asbell Jr ^ ^

ByCHETCXmiER APBiainess Writer NEW YORK AP) - After some trying times in the 1970s, security analysts have once again become a hot commodity on Wall Street.

After the deregulation stock brokerage com missions on May 1. 1975 -known throughout the dustry as "Mayday many an analyst spent

in-

clared: "I am pleased to announce the introduction of a totally new analysts compensation plan, designed to enable a truly stqierior analyst to earn more than $200,000 in a single year."

Miller described the plan to Hutton's af^roximately 30 analysts as "one in which the work will be hard, the standards high, and the compensation top-level...one

painful period in limbo, if not'=i which will make money fw , purgatory. .. .......

many of whom keq) lists of analysts for periodic commendation to their bosses count for a great deal.

Sometimes a bank or mutual fund, in directing a large buy ord to a given brokerage firm, states explicitly that it te "paying up" for an individual analysts work. But that practice isnt always foUowed.

Rt.7, Box 492 Greenville

its

M' (

Vf'

V>AIL.HATtS

Pitt Arijoinmq Counties S4 00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina i4 00 Per Month ; .

.CutSKJf North va-Qitn-i ,

McMBEBOP A ,lA Tfo PMfSS ' - A-.-jociaied Press Fs e*i r'-iS'iely entitled to use for poblication ail news dispatches credited to it or not othereiise credited to this paper ii\a also the local news puhiisned herein AH rights of publications of special dispatsties here are also

Adie'tiSintj - ates and deadlines available upon request Merhber Audit Bureau of Circulation

To the editor;

I would like to point out an error in the May 31 front page article concerning NOW accounts The Insurance of the depositors funds that a bank or savings & loan offers its customers, rather than its Charter determines the maximum rate of interest paid on NOW accounts. All fedwally chartered banks and savings and loans are required to carry FIZIC ^or FSLIC insurance (agencies of the United State Government for their depositors protection In .North Carolina, .state-chartered banks and savings and loans are not r,uir^ to ,varr>- FDlt or FSLIC- insiirance, The

.overwhelming majority o( banks and sanngs and loans In Ihe r- tales aren't exaseerated United .Sfalec vn-hether cfate nr feiWallv IT: fXdggeraieO

United .States, whether stete or federally,chartered, carrv'

, --------- FDR. or FSLIOOn-suranceon their deposits and.*"therefore.

NA are limited in the' rale of interest paid on NOW accounts"^'

Jerry A Carson Rt2,Box5fl7B

Greenville '

^ opening up of price competition severely; depressed Wall Streets revenues from stock trading by investing institutions.^^ the ehief source of funds for the research department budget But in Uw last couple of years, with the arrival of a new bull market in stock prices accompanied by record tr^ng volume, analysts sefYi^ are once again heavily injdemand.

Today, ston abound (rf lofty six figure offers to lure top analysts from one firm to another. A memorandum that made the rounds of (me large brok-age house lasf^ month confirms that those^

(Hir clients (for which both Milter's memo outlines a Hutton and you will be j fixed point system for de^ handsomely rewarded.*)^ ----i.**-----

In the memo, a copy of which was obtained by The Associated Fhess from a Wall Street source. Alan J. Miller, direcUM" of research at E.F. Hutton A Co., de-

Aside from the numbers, the six^pai^ memo provides some fascinating details of the analy^'s (Hofession, the responsibilities and pressures that go with the p(gential rewards.

To the casual observer, the analysts job might seem to be mostly a scholarly one poring over financial repeats and stock taUes searching for good investmaits.

In fact, that is just the 1 beginning of the assignment. It also requires selling clients on one's rectanmen-, dations and oneself, and, whenever possible, bringing in busins that shows igi on the firms bottom line ' Traditionally, evaluating an analyst's contribution has been a hi^y subjective process. Complimentary words from Imfmtaotdtents

termining an analysts pay that has raised many an ^lebrow anaaigthose' W have seen'it.

For example, imder the Cidegory of marketing effort," the anal^ gets 10 points for making a pres-entatkm to a grtx^) of institutional clients, 10 points for a visit to a Hidton branch office dealing with the public, five points for a pU on an institutional cusUMner, flve far a conference call with a teranch offioe, and one f(M- every phone (xmversation with an individual clteiU (xr account executive.

In a year's time, the analyst is eiqiected'to accumulate 1.200 points.' f(M* vriiich be is paid $30,000. Extra points for additional work or such (dh en-deavws as (M'ganizing and chairing seminars can push

the total up to much as $60,000.

At the same time, Milter said, "every analyst will be expected to publish a minimum (rf six rqxwts (on six different stocks) in which well-reasoned purchase or sell re(X)mmendations are made. The reward for that is $30.000, going up to $60,000 for greater quantity or especially high^uality reports.

^ ' Miller also estaWished a point systanl*J(M- making,

. clients' "lists, varying with i the importance of the client^ and its degree of reliance on\' the analyst, and another for i the performance of the stocks the analyst rwxrni-mends.

For a kicker, there is a ^ial bomis for making Uie annual "all-star team o analysts selected 1^ Instlhi-tiona] Investor magazine. First-tearoers get $50,000: second-teamers $35,000: third-teamers $20,000, nmiiers^$10,000. ^

Said Bffller to condusiao; For the achtevm among you - all of you, I hope -the skys the limit NotMng would pl9e me more than to see each and evy one of you earn a (j^iarter milUon (Mlars in the year diead: this firm would earn a fortune in the process. UsaUniloyou.

Hoyy's Jhe Weother?.

M...... .1

MVM = = =

NAIIONAI Wl AIIH V MHVK I NOAA US M I ..

WEATHER FORECAST - Warm weather weather is forec^ tor the northern Plains,

is eqwcted in the forecast period until Friday Showers are (hie from Oidahoma to the

morning, ftir roost of the country. Cool Midwest. (APLaserphoto Map)

By The Associated Press More sli^gish sumroo'-like weather will drape North Carolina like a wet blanket for the next few days, with possible evming thundershowers, the National Weather Service reported today.

South and southwest winds will continue to feed warm and moist air Into the state, providing fuel for the afternoon and evening showers and thunderstorms.

Kilpatrick....

(Continued from Page4)

Fifth Amendment 23 times. This was his constitutional privUegectxit his repeated invocations spoke elo(|uaitly of his qualifications as a trustee of the pension fund. The inferences are there to be drawn.

This was the measured conclusion of the subcommittees report: "Because of the allegations concerning his fiduciary conduct, because he refuses to account for his affairs as a fiduciary and because of unanswered char^ that he represents organized cfime syndicates like the Kansas City mob. ^issues which reflect on his fiduciary duties, a serious question has arisen as to whether or not Roy Lee Williams has any place in any position of tru^ in the labor movement."

Why do the rank-and-file members - the hardworking, dues-paying truck drivers and faceless guys continue to elevate Williams and his coUea^ to hi^ office? Is it greed, or fear, or indifference? Whatever the explanation, the' members failure to purge their leadership provides a sad moral to the story; This is among the reasons why organized labor steadily declines in public respect and political clout.

Hi^ tempoatures today will be in the 80s to around 90, but some 70s will be found in the higher mountains.

Along the beaches, partly cloudy skies will allow sonoe warm simshine to push temperatures wdl into the 80s. Be prepared for an aftoDoon or evening thundershower, t

High pressure centered in the Atlantic well to the east of North Carolina continued to pump warm and moist air into the state during the night.

Skies were nwstly cloudy in the west and partly cloudy in the east. A few showns

Evans-Novak....

^Coottnued from Pi# 4) factor in Israels national electkm. The oUiging Sadat agreed qjuickly to meet Peres but in Egypt, inaccessible to Israeli television sets.

Likewise. Peres decision to seek a special session of the Knesset (parliament) to berate Begin for his secret promise to Christian Falangists in Lebanon may well backfire. It never had prior approval from some of Peres top running-mates. including retired Gen Haim Bar-Lev and former prime minister Itzhak Rabin.

Begin is riding a fast-

and thundershowers lingered into the early morning hours, especially over the central piedmont and extreme west.

Temperatures early this momii^ we several degrees warmer than normal for this time of year. Readings ranged from the 60s in tte west to the low and mid 70s in the eastern part of the state.

Around midnight fog began developing in some of the mountain valleys. Within a few hours the visibility at the Asheville airport dropped to one quarter of a mile.

moving cre^, despite his running battles with the U.S., his serious heart attack and the untrustworthy cry of Labor. Gearly helping him, in addition to temporary improvements in the economy and his handling of the Lebanon missle crisis, is the new Israeli nationalism he has worked hard to infuse the past four years.

That new militancy, strong among the rising percentages of Sephardic and Oriental Jews, enhances his chances of winning on June 30. But it also portends deep problems for the U.S. if Beglns margin holds during the next four weeks, a subject k anothCT column.

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Martin College Has Exercises

RALEIGH, N.C (AP)-b actkn OB two proposed sUle eentitutknal amadmenU

WILUAMSTON - Durii^ the 13th annual Martin Community College commencement exercises Friday. May 29. 115 students were awarded degrees, diplomas or certificates fol-lowmg an address by Dr. Leo W. Jenkins. Chancellor-Emeritus ot ECU and Special .Assistant to Gov James Hunt

The program opened with the''invocation by Rev. James 0 Hagwood. pastor o the First Baptist Church of Robersonville: a welcwne by George Win Dale. Student Government Association president, and special awards presented by Garence E Biggs, dean of student affairs of the College Piano selections were played by Howard Harrison. Martin County public school music teacher.

Following the address by Dr. Jenkins, the candidates for graduation were presented by Dr Tom H Ward Jr., associate dean of degree and diploma programs A B Ayers, chairman of the MCC Board of Trustees, presented

Classes For The Family

ECU News Bureau)

Investing in the 80s: A Practical Look at Various Investment Strategies, You and Your Familys Insurance and The Small Computer Revolution; A Basic Introduction to the Machine courses to

help families manage their money will be offered this summer by the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education.

The investment class, to be taught by Patrick Pollard, account executive with Wheat. First Securities, is set for Thursdays, June 11-July 9.6:30-9:30 p.m.

The insurance class, to be instructed by Jerry Fulford, CLU, will provide a basis for understanding and making practical decisions about life, health and disability insurance The class will meet oo Thursdays. June 11 - July 16. 7-9:30p.m.

The small computer course, to be taught by Dr Charles Giett of the ECU psychology faculty, will meet for one Saturday session. June 13,9-noon, 1-4p.m.

Further information about these and other summer classes are available from the Office of Mon-Credit . Pro^ams. Division of Continuing Education. ECU, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

RESCUE RECORD?

MANILA. Philippines (AP) U.S. Navy ships rescued 323 Vietnamese refugees from overcrowded boats on the South China Sea within 12 hours, the Navy said today.

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the degrees, (hploinas and certificates. Dr. Neill McLeod, president of Martin Oominunity CbUege gm a ooa0*atulMory eaaagi la thegradoMes r*-

Immediately after the. benediction hy ReV| Hagwood, a recepdas was held in the foyer of the Blartin County audttarium M honor of the graihiates, their families and guests.

Students from Pitt Cbunty graduating from Martin Community College BKhide: Jeffery Nelson Haisiip (associate in arts degree ta pre-Uberal arts); Jacqueline Gail WilkiiB (associate M applied science de^ ta crimmal Justice technology); and Howard Vainright (associate in applied science degree in fish and wikflife management)

Wednesday, the Senate , refecM ai hddt-

' *Ow^aM-reftrt(tai pc-while the Beose

,peealtoBvealeleB*lon ; longer terns.

Ibe Senate rejected the initlative-and-refercttdum proposal by a vote of 8-16. The amendment, which woo tentative Riprovai Tneeday, needed a three-fifths majort-ty of 31 votes to pass t. The Houk planned a final fvte today on an amendment 1 ndiliiig legislatocs terms ' teom two ycnrs to lour years.

With- a three-fifths majority ' of 73 votes needed to pass. . the House voted 77-8 Wednesday to give tentative ap- provaltotheamendknent Republicans said it was kvMdc that the maJoHty DenMXTMs in the Legi^dure would vote to give themselves kxiger terms on the same day it voted to deny citizens greater input in tax decisions.

**1 think ft shows how irresponsible this General Assembly is, Senate minori

ty lender Don Kincaiil R-CaidweU. sakLGeneral Aaaembiy is completely ig-Bortegjthe wishes of the people.

The initiative-and-rcfcreodum measure, in-treduced by Sen James McDuffie. D-Mecklehburg, would heve allowed voters to propoee a law or oonMltii-tional amendment rriating to taxation or to vote cttrectly 00 laws paued by the Legislature *

TO propose a law, ctUzens would have to obtain the R0udires of S percent of the voters in the previous gubemetohal election Then the petition would go to the General Aaemnhly for action. If legislators failed to take action or rejected the proposal. the matter would go' before voters in a referendum

The bills supporters acknowledged tiud by setting a S percent reqiinwient for signatures, the bill would have set up the nations most restrictive form of initiative and referendum ,

Sen. Walter Ckickerham, R-GuUford, who introduced a similar initiative-and-

refereadum bill himaclf. uasucccMhdly attempted to amend McDuffies bill Wetteeoday to reduce the monber of ^Mtures needed to 8 percent and to alow voters to bypast the Legislteure in gtetteg proposals oo the ballot The Senate hat already approved tht term-lengthening proposal Final House approvti would put the amendmeni before voters possibly this\fall in a statewide referen^, if the amendment was apntoved by voters, the first iiur-ynr-tcnn le^slators would be

we pmsue, but i Is a mtf-tafUded come, agreed Rep. Howard. Coble, R-GteMpn M ^ ^

But Rep John Jordmi, D-Alananee, nid 8 poeat of Ms oootettuntt who were polled raecntly approved of the longer terms.

I find they assume were here four yean anyhow, Jordan said Wtth the governor and lieutenani governor now having etBU-year terms virtually, we need,

aame doot on thii tede of the Mroet

Rep George Hu. D-Hattfaz, quipped. II wt dkl whM our people wated, wed ai|n and go home. Rep. Martin ^Lacaater, D-Wayue, floor manager tar the hill said. This ewery-two-ynar buMoem is very drainM not kniy of your thne, but of yr re-sourcas too There is no tellfog bow maoy people who are eminently qualified

elected in 196 But Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne, who spoasored the bUl, said Wednesday M appears referendums will not be held until the spring 196 primaries.

In the Houm, opponents of four-year terms echoed Kincaids critidsms.

This is sdf-eervhig legislation designed to benefit no one but the l^ators, said Rep. BUI Hiatt. R-Surry. Being a public savant was never itUended to be a soft, easy Job."

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Hiatt lawicoeaehiUy d-

tempted to amend the blD to

delay the effective date until 1964 That amcndmne failed

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decWvdy on Bani-Sadrs side accordtaig to American students of the ImMmi scene These analysts are skeptical that the nUP leaders would actually prosecute Bam-Sadr for blocking their Cabinet choices.

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rs setting nstier, said Barry Rubin, an Iran spedalM at the Center for Strategic and International Studies at Washington! Georgetown University. BU as long as AyatoUah Kho-meiai is alive. Im ooovteced he will malntahi the balance of power.*

Bani-Sadr and the fun-dameidalist clergymen have been feuding for a year over the (hrectkm of the Iraniui revoiuUoo. the place of the clergy in gDvemment, and more recently the conduct of the war against Iraq. The isolationist, conservative clerics distrust the foreiBt-educated and left-leaning technocrats and iideUectuals Bani-Sadr represents.

On Monday, the IRP representative on a three-man commlssk set up to mediate disputes between the two factions said the ma|arity of the panel had decided Bani-Sadr was acting at variance with the constitution by rejecting Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Rajais appointmoit ol several Cabinet ministors. The DIP supports Rajai and dominates Pariiameitt, which has ratified the appointments.

Bani-Sadr abo was accused of violating Khomeinis ban on provocative statemenu by top political leaders. This apparently referred to Bani-Sadrs written and vcrtMl attacks on tbe IRP.

The conunission was handing tts evidence for the findings over to Irans pro-secutor-^neral, the IRP representative said - a clear threat to put Bani-Sadr on trial.

But Riduird BuUiet. a Columbia University history professor and Middle East expert, believes tbe DIP b more intent on pressuring Bani-Sacb' than on actually trying him.

. Tbe normal constitutkmal procedure for rentoving the president would be by impeachment by Parliament, a vote that must then be endorsed by Khomeini, BuUiet said in an interview .

The IRP leaders probably worry Khomeini would not back than, he said.

It would be a great fiasco for the IRP if they got a vote. 0 impeK:hment and then Khomeini decided he was going to defend Bani-Sadr, which 1 think is entirely

U-

Ukdy, BuUiet said Khomeini has stepped previously to protect Bani-Sadr from the clergymen Nor can Rajai and his clergymen mentors count on popular support if they move directly to oust the presiderx Bani-Sadr was elected president in Janiary 1900 with M impresive 75 percent majority. He seems to have solidified his popularity by taking duuge of t i w ar effort against Iraq.

Many Iranians - at least middle-dass city dweUers blame Irans severe un-mn|4oyment and other economic Uls on the clergy's meddling In politics.

The left-wing Moslems of the Mujaheddin Khalq have stepped up anti-IRP protests in recent months, some ending in bloody clashes with pro-clergy eleroents. Khomeini has warned the clergy against taking too strong a political stance, and his leftist grandson. Seyyed Hussein Khomeini, has spoken out against the danger of totalitarianism in U color of relipoo."

If Bani-Sadr is pd on trial, I would imagine that the left would probably try

tactics like street demonstrations...an attack against clerical he^nwny in Iran, said Professor

.Michael M.K. Fischer, a Harvard University anthropologist and author of a book on Irans revolutionary politics BuUiet agrees.

"ThCTes a very strong risk that if they try to prosecute Bani-Sadr, this wUl rally an awful lot of support in his favor, he said. The IRP may decide its too risky and stop it.

This does not mean, how ever, that the IRP has little public support It has organized extensively in the countryside and b believed to retain the loyalty of many of the poorer and more devout peofrie of the cities While the IRP ponders its next moves against Bani-Sadr, it has not hesitated to snipe Jt those around him The Tehran prosecutor last Sunday arrested a presidential legal adviser on charges of bribery and collaboration with agents of the former regime of the late Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi. Earlier, authorities arrested a leading liberal

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The Iran-watcbers say they would not be surprised if the IRP-dominated judicial system picks out other Etani-Sadr underlings and supporters for punishment

Some political analysts believe the potential for a takeover by pro-Soviet leftists in Iran is often overstated in the United States

BANI-SADR

The

Iranian Communist Party does not have much clout, said Fischer "Iranians are really very suspicious of Soviet Un- ion...Theyve had bad experiences with the Russians and they dont want to repeat them.

Rubin, whose book on U.S.-Iranian relations was recently published, said de-

velopments in the eight-month-old Iran-Iraq war could prove crucial to politics in Tehran.

If the long-expected spring offensive by the Iraqis comes soon, it would force the factions to drop their divbive domestic tug-of-war and would thrust Bani-Sadr back into his highly vbible leadership role, Rubin said.

Indict Seven In Theft Of Cargo

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) The FBI said Wednesday that seven men have been indicted on charges stemming from the theft of a tractor-trailer and a cargo of coffee valued at $144,000.

A Stegall Trucking Co. rig containing Nestles coffee was stolen on Sept. 26,1978.

Robert Pence, FBI spcial agent m charge of North Carolina, said Dorsey Ray Lang, Roy Lee Butterworth Jr., Thomas Jefferson Hester, and Herbert Spencer' Feldman Sr., all of Atlanta, are charged with conspiracy.

Also indicted on conspiracy charges were George Edward Franklin Jr., Malcolm Landb Mangum Jr. and Henry Fairley Laney, all of Charlotte.

Recover Stolen Cabin Cruiser

WRIGHTSVILLE, N C. (AP) A 30^foot cabin cruiser found capsized off Masonboro Inlet with six bullet holds in its hull was patched and towed Wednesday to the Wrightsville Beach marina from which it had been reported stolen.

Wrightsville Police Chief George Antley said the Nee Baby was the second cabin cruisCT rqwrted stden^in recent months from the Seapath Marina.

He said .the two vests

may have been stolen for use _ in transporting drugs.

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i_The Dilv Reflector. Greenville. N.C -Tbundey. Junet. 19

ScholA/olunfeerfHonore

"idunteere are special*' uas the rheme of the first Greenville Citv, Schools Community Schools Awards program held V^ininesday mght at Wahl-Coates Laboratory School About 140 people were honored for volunteer services given to the Com-munitv Schools program.

V... -

which IS directed by Carolyn Ferebee,

City Schools Superintendent Glenn Cox. guest ^aker for the pit^am, remarked that in todays complex society there is a greater need of public education with hig^ expressions to people at all levels of the

Retiring Pitt School People Honored Tues.

cwnmunity.

Ypur support for excellKe,' Cox said, are a vital part of education goals Volunteers offer leadership Ml a day-UHlay basts that cannot be purdiased anywhere" Cox called on potential volunteers to not be bashful, offer your skills and ability ."

The rrord of vdunteer activity in the program shows that for the first four

months of this school year at Wahl-Coates rakme, vdim-teers'dooated 630 hours, which represents a minimum of about $2,144 in free tabor costs

School board member Tory Shank presented to principals and volunteers c^ificates of achievem)t 86 fM Eadem Elememary School; six for Agnes Fullilove, 73 for Elmhurst; 14 for Avcock; 76 for Sadie

Regional Volunteer Spedaiist for Regloo 1; and

school board memben Leon Brown and Sue Zadeits.

A propam of munc a directed by Sue^eOeJooea.

Students Cited..

Twenty nine retiring |.tt*rsonriel were honored at the Tutsda> afternoon meet mg of the fltt County Board of Education The following rec'eived ccntificates of appreciation from the board: Krom iactolus Elementary BryGint Tripp, principal Alice Clark, third grade teacher Cora

Montgomery, nrst grade teacher Hattie l.aws'. third grade teac her

From North Ihit, Ia?ssie MoKet*!. caietena a.ssistant. Lucille Mayo home minom-ics teacher .James T cobb. math teacher

Krom I) H Conley. Koberfa Churchill, cafeteria manager VJfred (armon. janitor Zack Phillips.

assi-stant. Minnie Hinbom. fourth grade teacher from Gnfton, Rosa Bell fourth grade teacbt*r from A.G. Cox, .Aiethia Brickhouse, sixth grade teacher from G R Whitfield. Verna Thompson, second grade teacher. Emily J Harvey, eighth grade teacher, from Falkland. Luvenia Dickens, cafeteria assistant

f'rom Bethel. Juanita Johnson, first grade teacher. Alee Staton, cafeteria assistant. from Wellcome, Eloise Mozingo, intermediate teacher

- From .Ayden-Grifton Reather Hemby. home economics teacher, Wilbert May, janitor.

(ContinuedfromPagel)

N C . Duncan Whitehead, North Canrfina entry for the national judging of the NAEA and Readers Digest Competition; Angela Dixon, first place Hop Into Spring Poster Contest.* first place Farmville Public Library Poster Contest

North Pitt Ken Little. North Cantina Boys State; Michael Brown, participant in research apprenticeship program atN C State Other students honored were: Donna Lister, Gnfton. first place essay contest, Pitt County Soil and Conservation Contest. Reggie Barrow, first place speech. Pitt Cotmty Soil and Conservation Conte^; B H Bland. Stokes, first place. Soil and Consefvation Poster Contt; Anita Uoyd, Chicod. first place grade eight algebra Pitt County Middle School.. Math Contest

.Apnl Wealhington, Wellcome Middle, first place, grade eight. Pitt County Middle School Math Contest; Peggy Jenkins, ^thel, firet place grade seven. Pitt County Middle School Ma'th Contest, Robin Tripp. Wellcome, first place ECU Historv Dav. state level third place; Lisa Campbell, Wellcome, first place ECU History Day. slate level third place, Trudy Oakley, Wellcome, first place ECU History Day. state level third place Anita Little. Wellcome, state reporter, Career Gub; Cameron Cobum, Ayden. pand champion winner and first . place, fourth grade spelling bee; Gnfton Elementary School, first place team, Pitt County Mic^e Schotri Math Contest,

Saulter; 20Vfor South Greenville; three for Middle Sdwo); ao for Third Street Schol; 15 for Row High; id 99forWahl-Coates

Kay Whltehunt. Director of Secondary Education, awarded achievement pins to Sandy Harshbergn-, kry P. Williams. Ann Harper, Acolia Simon-Thomas, Carolyn Williamson. SUriey Ruffin, Arlene Moi^ and Camille Archie.

Representatives of the Lambda Chi A1 Fraternity of East Carotfoa University receii'ed a frfaque for the volu)te contributions

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The dinner for the banquet was prqiared and served by personnd of the Schod Food Services assisted by six Rose High Food Service Gass stutfonts The preparations were supervised by Linda Tingle, Ethd Williams and Helen Newton.

(Xhers participating in the awards program were Mr$. Nancy M. Jenkins, chairman of the Greenville Gty B(^ of Education; Frazer R Sanders, City Schools Director of Federal Funds; and Charles Ross, City

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i' IS a ^ad and srjbcming tact .hat during World War 11 more I S .ships were sunk than there arr m the entirn I S flag fleet today." Far roll said.

f'arroll criticized the short-sightedness of the;-i Penlagwi in concentrating onja d short European war with airj-.ldnes suppiying materials

In my view, we ha,ve .seriously neglected the development of strategic

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ForTar-Pamlico

WASiflNGTON - TI PamUco-Tar Rivw Foundation, a DODi)roA dttas poup, has been formed to work for the preaervittan, oooaenradon and restoration of the Pamlico-Tar River Baria and its tributaries

Foundatk spotesman Herman Gaskins, a Washing money, said the group wtD focus on educating the public about the.vartouB probiems confronting the river system, Mch begins in Person County and travels U miles on its ^ way to Pamlico Sound.

"We hope we are starting our efforts soon enough to prevent the Pamiico-Tar from experiencing the abhorrent condRloos that have plagued the Chowan and its resideiks for the lari 10 years,* Gaskins said. "BiologisU tell us that condttloaB are such thri eutrophkatkxi could be a reality in the PamUco-Tar ri any time.

"Any coneenied citizen who eq)oys the pleaaires of this iDvahiabie natural resource is encouraged to join us. We are nri against any groig> or persm. But we must identify the probiems confronting oar river now and work together for aolutkms beneficial to the river and our residents, Gaskins

The grot|> it modeled after the Neuse River Foundation and the Chowan River Task Force appointed by Gov. Jim Hunt in 77.

Applications for membership can be obtained by writing to the Pamiico-Tar River Foundatkw, P. 0. Box 1854, Washington, N.C. 27889.

Brody's Plans IStore Expansion

A $300,000 remodeling and expansin program is underway at Brodys at Pitt Plaza, to be culminated by a fall opening of a new mens store adjoining the present facility, the firm announced.

Morris Brody, president, said the firm is adding 6,000 square feet of space, some 5,000 square feet of which will be devoted to the new mens shop in the adjoining structure that formerly housed the Three Sisters womens apparel store.

Brody, pointing out iat total interior refurbishing is planned for the present store and adjoining section, said the expansion will bring the total retail area at Brodys to some 33,000 square feet. The interiors of the mens and womens stores will be tied in with convenient common access, he said.

Brody said the new mens sUn% will feature complete casual and dress clothing with selections of designer names The shop will carry suits and sport coats, pants, shirts, outerwear accessories and shoes.

The mens section is being planned and designed by a Washington. D.C. architectural firm, the spokesman added.

^ Interior remodeling at Brodys will include new fixtures, carpeting, and painting, it was reported, and plans are being made for an opoiing around the first of September.

The present store, which was expanded some two years ago, features separate areas for cosmetics. Jewelry, womens and chidrens shoes. Junior sportswear, missy sportswear, designer sportswear, as well as dress, lingerie, infants and childrens departments.

Brody said completion (rf the firms latest expansion program and opening of the new mens store will bring total employment at Brody s Inc. of Greenville to 120 people.

In addition to the Pitt Plaza location, Brody's has a store on Evans Mall here and facUitiM in Kinston and Jacksonville.

Science Fair Has Winners

SALE

Important Because: We are Remodeling and Enlarging our Pitt Plaza Store. Important Because: We need the space to allow the workmen to finish the job quickly. Important Because: Youre getting an early summer selection.

Important Because: It will be a new and enlarged Brodys store for you.

G|pat Because: These same savings will be at the Downtown Store.

Winners in the annual Science Fair at Wahl-Coates Laboratory School have been announced. Students in the fourth, fifth and sixth grades were participants. Winners are:

Fourth grade - first place, Kemy Cwppi, second place, Lee Nisbett; third place, a tie between Paige Preariy and Nicole Lanier. Honorable mention winners are: Brett Cannon, Andy EaUnan, Bobby 'nireewitts, Brett Gibbs, Jon Strother and Stephen Higdon.

- Fifth grade - first place. Caroline Crawford: second place. Chris Marks; third place, Stewart Coulter. Honorable meition winners are: Julie Parks, Erika Churchill, Pam Pender, James Lawler, Paige Brannon and Waltz Bortz.

- Sixth grade - first place, Jennifer Newton; second place, tie between Debbie Seykora and Debbie Morrison; third place, tie between Jett Parsley and Traci Irwin.

I* Mr MNMr (pittM Sta Hw ThwKtl

r FMkir'i Diy. Im. mI M i Wm rwWy I iMtchMu. Mm>

rwiMMltlmii<liM>im.

HWMr ta, (Ml I1M.N rM prtMi |lM* tny ky tte MIoiitng kMlMMM. No mtcMm MCMury MM yM M w kwt M to prMMt le ato

Junior Fashions

Entire stock of ^ring

Lur,** 0A 9i;qz:

Urn, Poppy............t\^ A3 totO A3 oH

Lady Thomson

entire stock slacks, skirts, & shorts............... / ^

Cheenos" work pants ^

Entire Stockall colors & sizes................

Entire

Jr. separate blazers........ / & leaa

Jr. summer skirts QtiQi

Reduced up toXd /O

Special group of 1 8o

solid button front skirts reg. 18.00-Now JL

Special group of 1 8o

bright print skirts...........reg. 18.00-Now JL mit

Special group of prints, Mp

solids, and plaid skirts.......... .nowiCf\/ AO off

College Town-red. 1/q

navy, white twill....................... / O Only

Knit shirtsreduced

0(\% IL

& Eagles Eye................M \M A3 to j ^ price

fashion pants mm A3 tom A3 off

Entire Stock of Missy & Jr. 1 offtoleee

swimwear & cover-ups JL AO than half price

Lingerie...

Cotton Gowns

$1099

reg. $15.00 now X

Gripper Dusters

$i 088

reg. $18.00 now JL mt

Warners Briefs, Bikinis, and Hipsters =>

$025

3 for O

Group of Long oitd Short

Gowns and Robes, Pajamas.

25%

off

Terry Scuffs

$J99

Brodys Panties

SC99

sizea 5,6,73 for

Sg99

slzee 8.9,103 for

Group of Vanity Fair

Bras, panties, and Half-slips

25%

off

Entire Stock of Misses

Dresses

Most Every Famous Name Brand! On Sale Because of Our Remodeling! David Crystal, R & K, Leslie Faye, Adolfo, J.G. Hook, Marisa Christina, Castleberry Knits, Abe Schrader, Rona, Jerry Silverman, and Schrader Sport,..

Were$40.00 .now"

Were$60.00 .now

Were$80.00 .now

Were $100.00 now

31.99

47.99

63.99

79.99

^Childrens Wear...

Large Group of

Girls Dresses

Better Quality Sportswear!

Our Entire Stock!

J.G. Hook Villager Regotta Jones Lady Halrin

Reduced

Missy Sportswear

Special Groups of Missy

blouses & tops

Long and short sleeves by Lady Arrow, Gailord, & Tanner

20-25%.

Missy skirts. Reduced up to 30%

Century wrap-Reg. 18.00 no

L- :. -

SpecUl group umbrella skirts-Reg. 23.00 .

Large group prints, plaids &

15.88

; .Tiow 15.88 lids... 20%

Groups of spring & summer

Coordinates

Choose from:

Alfred Dunner Devon

Koret Panther

Coun^ Suburban Personal

Prestige

off

Sizes 12 months to Girls size 14 Boys SuitSlassorted styles & colors)

.25%

off

sizes 12 months to size 7

Entire Stock of Boys' and Girls'

Swimwear

sizes in infants, toddlers, girls 4^x and 7-14, Preteen, and Boys 4-8. Choose from Little Dippers. Ized, Catalina, and others.

off

One Group

Dalton Sportswear

price

Shoe Savings!

Because of the Remodeling. .We are reducing our entire stock of Summer Shoes and Bags! I

Choose from Amalfi, Johansen, Red Cross, Pappagallo, Paliz-zio, Life Stride, and many others.

$20.00 value

15%

*22 99

sorted colors, sizes 2T-4T and 4-X $30.00 ValU6 . nOW

29.99

reduced

20% *50%

.s. .

$40.00value .now

$60.00 value

X -

now

Bags!^

OufEotee.StockRedq^il!"

W-Tlw Duly Reflector, UreenvtUe, N C.-Tbindy. June 4, IMV

Indict I.On

Twt) Pitt Cotmty men were among seven pa-sons indicted by a federal grand jury Tuesday on charges they vidated U.S. Dep^-ment of Agriculture laws in the marketing of flue-cured tobacco in Robeson and Harnett counties , Indictments accusing Chester Worthington Sr. of Greenville and Horace D Mickey Pegram of FarmvUle of illegally marketing flue-cured tobacco in Harnett Countv were filed in

U S. District Court Tuesday, along with those of Rudolf M Whaley of Richlands. and Mack P. Cmmingham of LaGrange The four are to be arraigned June 16 in New Bern

A 10-county indictment charging the use of false inspection certificates was filed Wednesday against Edwin W. Sparks of Ruffin. John D Campbell of Fairmont and Horace C. Sutton of Lumberton Their arraignment is set for June 17 in

Program Has

Graduation

Ceremonies

By JERRY RAY'NOR Reflector Staff Writer

Eighteen inmates, young men mostly in their twenties, graduated Wednesday from the 22nd class of the Pre-Release and Aftercare Program headquartered in Greenville The commencement exercise was held at Hooker Memonal Christian Church, with the luncheon hosted by the congrega- tions of Jlooker Memonal and Our Redeemer Lutheran Churches

Jimmy Murdock, one of the graduates, told the audience I was skeptical at the time 1 began this program, but now Im grateful 1 have learned, and 1 feel my peers have learned the concept of how to make it outside, legitimately, that is 1 think the most important thing I've learned is that 1 have come to know there are plently of p)ple who care for me, who care for all of us This program has sharpened our mental reasoning, has shown us the power of patience and self-honesty "

Another graduate, Claylon Fenner, praised the work of field service rounselors These are the people working with various correctional facilities in eastern North Carolina-counties, helpmg inmates prepare for the Pre-Release and Aftercare Program Inmates .selected for the program are i housed in the facility at Williamston and are transported! daily to the training facility in Greenville directed by Pat Higgins

Fenner added that he is convinced the program is helpful in teaching us respect for people and for property, and to respect ourselves "

The keynote speaker for the commencement exercise, N C Parole Commission chairman Walter Johnson, focused on the idea that "every person has what it takes to be a winner Johnson stressed that the true meaning of being a winner does not alone mean being successful Instead, he noted, "being a winner means being a person who responds to life, to its responsibilities A loser is the person who fails to respond to life and what it can offer. Few of us are total winners or total losers, most of us are some of both "It is important for you," Johnson told the graduates, to learn to know your feelings, your limitations, and how to control and direct your emotions

Matt Brewington. training coordinator of the program, and Don Edmundson. an intern of rehabilitation counseling, ECU, awarded diplomas and recognized achievements of the IB graduates

Others taking part in the commencement exercise were Rev Ralph G .Messick and Rev Graham Nahouse, Elbert Buck, senior field service counselor, and Director Higgins.

Graduate Donald Streeter read a poem composed by another graduate. Earl Ernul, and all the graduates joined in presenting special entertainment, singing the song, "One Day at a Time i. .

Fayetteville I*

If convicted, each man could: be fined $10,000, be sentoKed to five years in prison or both.

Pegram is accused in a five-count indictment of falsdy identifying and marketing and causing the false identification and market* ii^ of 7,966 pounds of flue-cured tobacco in Harnett County. The indictment says* the alleged incidents b^an October 23. 1960. and continued through Nov. 5, 1960. it is alleged that Pegram' said the tobacco was produced on a farm other than the one where it was grown He also has been accused of falsely marketing 650 pounds of tobacco Oct 23.1980, 3.003 pounds Oct. 30. 1960, 3,169 pounds Nov. 4, I960, and 1,114 pounds Nov. 5,1980 Worthington is named in all seven counts of a seven-count indictment, while Cunningham is named in six and Whaley in one. The three men. like Pegram. are accused of falsely idoitifying

Budget-Makers.

(Continued from Paj^ l)

expenses Utilities, gasoline, and supplies constitute the largest expenditures under this category. The cost of these items has risen at a greater rate than the rate of inflation and has placed a financial burden on the city.

City departments requested M'^,212 in their budgets for capital outlay and equipment and $454.239 for capital improvements Only essential, basic equipment in the amount of $255,872 and necessary capital improvements m the amount of $106,&50 are recommended in the budget. This primarily includes equipment such as police cars, a fire-rescue vehicle, repowering a fire engine, a refuse truck, a trash truck, and park maintenance trucks.

The debt service fund has increased greatly from the previous year primarily due to increased utilities debt service and the Public Works facility bond issue The recommended budget is available for public inspection in the offices of the city manager and xity clerk, and at Sheppard Memonal Library The public hearing on the proposed budget is scheduled for 8 p.m Tuesday, June 16 in the council chambers at city hall The public is encoura^ to attend.

and marketing and causing the falae identification and marketing of flue-cured tobacco. The indictments allege the men illeg^ly marketed 8,789 potmds^of tobacco from Oct. 9, 1960, through Nov. 4, 1980, Worthington and Whaley have been accused of illegally marketing 468 pounds

of tobacco Oct. 9, 1980. Cun-nin^uun and Worthington alle^y sold falsely marited tobacco Oct . 21*23, 1960 and Nov. 4, I960 V Worthington is associated with Worthington Tobacco Warehouses ^ Farmville: Pegram with Planters Warehouse, also of FarmvUle.

LBISCUIT TOWNE, U.S.A.

Soaring Utility Bills?

You Do Have A Choice; Either Continue to Pay and Pay, or Take Compiete Controi with a Honeyweii Energy internationai System

For Complwte Details Call

1011 Charles Street

752-1373

COUNTRY HAM BISCUIT , SAUSAGE BISCUIT CHEDDAR CHEESE BISCUIT

691

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J OFFER GOOD 6 a.m.-2 p.m.

^ MONDAY, JUNE 1 - SUNDAY, JUNE 7

Buy A Sack Full

Jumbo Biscuits: LARGEST IN TOWN

In a hurry for work, class, or a meeting - csH ahsad and Mscuita'

1100 Evans St., QreenvHle, N.C. 752-4187 Service For Over*3S Yeart

^ will be ready and waiting for youl

VT/^TT/^IT SASLOW'S INC. has successfully bid at auction for the entire inven-.. V V.y 1. tory of Diamond Jewelry from the recently closed C.L. Glanckopf &

Co., Wholesale Jewelere, of Natrona, Pa. and now offers this extensive collection at one half the regular retail price. We urge your comparison of both price and quality.

June is

Bustin Out

Wr Um people you want to see tor shoes for the entire family (Name brand shoes) ~ -.Cij

Womens - s.|goo

ShOGS(Seiective).... 3 pair for

All Other Shoes Buy 1 Pair, Get The Second Pair f;

Price

Handbags 15%

The Shoe

Room, Inc.

402 S. Evans St.

Downtown Mall-752-1268 - ^

Open Monday thru Saturday 10;(K) A M -6:00 P.M Mattercharge-Visa-Layaway Avaiiable

)

OVER S225 000 OF

DIAMOND JEWELRY AT SAVINGS OF 50%.

This selection of Diamond Jewelry includes may pieces set with Rubies, Sapphires and Emeralds. Choose from bridal sets, cocktail and fashion rings, men's rings, pendants and earrings. We think you will be delighted at this very wide selection. ,

This collection will be shown separately in our store. The prices do not apply to our regular stock. Use your^Visa, Mastercharge, layaway or use Saslow's own convenient charge plan. We will gladly "arrange for"a.private showing ^at your convenience.

4.*II - 11 _ I": ^ ^ " 'i;- ' -

Use Saslow's Chai^ Plan and Divide^ Your Payments^ver 18 Months.

mail's

EVERY ITEM CARRIES THE COMPLETE

JEWELERS

^ SASLOW

DIAMOND GUARANTEE

PITT PLAZA SHOmNG CENTER 756-7112 GREENVILLE

WE WILL OFFER THIS MERCHANDI^ ON SALE UNTIL JUNE 20, 1981

WHILE YOU SPLURGE ON QUALITY

Special!

FLOOR

UIMPS

Brass Plated Reg. $99.95

Special

tedi

SUMMER FURNITURE

BY BROWN-JORDAN TELESCOPE AND WOODARD

ALL REDUCED

DECORATOR SOFAS

AS LOW

WING CHAIRS

aslowas'99

CANISTER

SETS

MUG TREE

WITH

4 MUGS $2^

ir ir ^LUGGAGEif if

BY AMERICAN TOURISTER

20% TO 50% OFF

ENTIRE STOCK

OCCASIONAL CHAIRS

BY HICKORY CHAIR COMPANY

.<^ ^ t,-* ^. r~-. - i

ORIENTAL RUG SALE

HAND MADE MACHINE MADE OLD & NEW

2i4OMENTAL DESIGN MI6S

AS LOW AS

SUMMER SALE

ELECTRIC FANS

ALL REDUCED

KELVINATOR

REG. *A2Xr wSPEaALww

SOLID MAHOGANY

DECORATIVE

LAMPS

BRASS PLATED TABLE LAMPS

EARLY AMERICAN SAVINGS

REMEMBER

DAD

JUNE 21st

REGUNERS

30% E

LAY-Z-BOY BARCALOUNGER AND OTHERS

SAVE MONEY AND ENERGY

KELYINATOR

AIR Conditioners

Chest and Uprights

UP TO'I OFF SAVE TODAY

PRICES START AS LOW AS $299.95

. ^13,000 BTU "T*^i

oHw *499"

SAVE $30.00

CUSTOM DRAPERY

BY NORMANS

20%

OFF

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

122-126 SOUTH AAAIN STREET

FARMVILLE. N. C.

Sugge'sts Cuba^Wagirfg Covert Caribbean War

WASHINGTON t.APt -cliariiing that Cuba ha: declared covert war on its neighbors, a top State Department officiaJ savs the Lnited States will join with them to bnng the costs of that w ar back to Havana *

The siatemvts were made Wednesday by Thomas En ders. assistant secretary of state-designate, to a meeting of the Council of the .Americas, a pnvate group which promotes U.S. business interests In Latin

Anonymous Test

K.V\S,A< CITY. Mo A** , - In a rtiove that could save

a Florida man s life, a mother who gave up her son for adoption yeai^ ago and a jr.alf sister have agr^ to be tested anonymously to see if they could donate bone marrow to ease his cancer suffering James Grant George, a computer system consultanl from .Miami found out 11 months- ago he is dying from a bone marrow cancer that could be fought with a transplant from his natural mother or half sister But efforts by the 33-year-olri mar. to. find out the Identities of the motfkn and half-sister were sCyoiied because adoption rts'ords an secret He was given up iiti adoption here a.s an iniani Finally, a lawyer . rep re senting the relatives agreed Wednesday to anonymou.s testing for compatible fxme marrow tieorge could find out it his bone marrow nui! ches that of his relatives without learning who they are or where they li\e Thi* agreement was reached after a four-hour .lackson County Court hearing to open has adoption r-ords The attorney, Mike Curly, stipulated, however no other relatives on the mother's side would tx tested He did not sav if the mother and half

EXTREMIST HANGED .ANK.ARA. Turkey -v'evdet Karakas. a 22-year-old nghtwing extremist convicted of murder, was executed before dawn today He was the fifth political extremist in Turkey to fje executed in the past 9 months

sister would agree to donations, which require several skin punctures and between 80 and 200 bone puwtures The possibility of a match with a half sister is one ui 200 or 300. said Dr James Armitage. director of the bone marrow transplant unit at ttx' University of Iowa. He said the odds are even less withapareht

The median survival rate of people with bone marrow cancer is about 40 months. .Armitage said He said the transplant operation still is an experimental procedure.

America

Cuba has sent 600 to 800 military advisers to Nicara^ as part of an attempt to use that country as a "forward baae o operations in Central Anirica. Enders said

Cuba has declared covert war on its neighbors," said Enders, who added that armored personnel carriers, tanks and jets are reported to be on them way from Cuba to Nicaragua.

Enders did not say what specific action the administration is considenng, but he outlined a general four-point response:

-Help threatened countries defend themselves "Once insurgaits take arms with outside support, there is no alternative to an armed response," Enders said.

-Assist these countries to preserve their peoples right to self-determnkon Political and social progress "must go hand-m-hand with military assistance," he' said

Help the countries of the Canbbean basin to achieve ecopomic success, "However

well they-do agamst the armed threat, genuine stability can only be baaed on economic proBpeity," En-derisakl. p

-Focui on the source of the |robin-Cuba.

"Those who said that CuIm with time woai^ become a status quo power mu^ now reco0)ize, that they were wrong," Endm said. "In 1877, when the U S. raised the quedion of normalization, Cuba inten-ened in Ethiopia and thoi launched out on its offensive in the hemisphere,

First Lady To. Royal Wedding

WASHINGTON (AP) -The First Family will be represented at the weddmg of Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer by Mrs Reagan, the White House announced'

Nancy Reagans press secretary. Sheila Tate, said the president had decided not to attend. It will be Mrs Reagans first trip abroad as wife of the president.

Im very happy and flattered to be asked and I am excited at the prospect of being present at such an historic and romantic oc casion. Mrs Tate quoted Mrs Reagan as saying.

fit4o eo4e U ,

C'tii ^Km/C

MOREHEADCITY

GREENVILLE, N.C.

SoiBFy

weVe saved you

How, we need some help.

>/"3t oetter /vay tc care ^or re cr ysicdir /, '^enra , emononany or econonmcaily nanoi caooed oeoDie tcan tc give fnerr useful prcvj'jcc .e ;CDS training

t t-e -uncnon of me Eastern Carolina /oca^onarCcntei' Ana con-^eryative esti 'Tidte*' Diace ve val je of tnat rrainmg in ernes, of :44 Tiiliion in orodixtiveemploy ment ana tax dollars tef*; unspent

=^Give the handicapped an opportunity todevelop their fullest potential with your deductible donation.

But now. ECVC needs neip. The comple .

' B

- rfe-re- . - - r J

W ./if V Z'dtirnn

1Sr.o.-xae- / Pree' . >(. urmjr

XT, Mir.ve D SdC'

^ af* H'/v /D a ..ora'Cuifmar

Per'. D, D 5 De- P'-off p/xial C-iairnan

(.e-.:; Diviaior C' fr-ar-

/e I/m mor/xnal

C'f-e.r * C'Vic CPn Ea //aii'f" "S!j*.iai Area C'"a'''i3'

tiooof Our S5 1 million expansion will help js go on faming people who might other-A-^e oe joproductive It will nelpus goon neipmc tne nandicappeo reach their poten- al And it will help us go on saving you ax dollars

But we re thousands of dollars short of our goal for completion Won t you please contact one of our ixopie listed below and make your tax--tleductible pledge ^

Fact IS, you II not only be helping future generations of nandicapped pebple, youll oe saving yourself nnoney as^well

' Pitt i.Ounrv C'dirmar-u^n C"aifman

"h f. 3re'

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EASTERN CARbUNA^ = VOCATIONAL CENTER

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Cloned-Fish Research

EIGENE, Ore. (Ap7-^^oort'fii5r9uine-

** wimming in the nation's rivers' ... ^ ^

Hakes as a result oi research jr of Oregon molecular biotogist George Strelsinger, who directs cionii^ at Oregons Institute of Molecular Biology, has mass-pnxkiced cloned zebra fish for the first time. I: H He stalled on the project eight years ago aiJaKpbeded in cloning the small fish for the flrTme two years ago He said researchers also have been successful in cloning mke.

Ckning is the technique of producing a genetically identical duplicate of an organism

using a nucleus of a body cdl Instead of a fertilized egg. ^

ft jS

The zebra fish was chosen for the experiments because it can pnxhice several hundred i) offspring every few days. The inch-long fish is conunonly found in home tropical fish aquariums.

Since Streisingeris method produces exact duplicate of the mother fish, all the progeny are females But. he said recently, males can be made artificially by treating vay young fish with male hormones, and the females can then breed with the artificial males. . v

Seek $3.5 Million For Emotionally Retarded

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The State Board of Educations iMicy committee voted Wednesday to seek $3.5 million from the Leglslature for special instruction for severely emotionally retarded yoighs

Salvaging Bad Peanuts

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -About 3 million pounds of bad-tasting American pea-mits wont go to waste, thanks to a researcher at North Carolina State University.

A devastating drought in 1980 caused a peanut scarcity, forcing U.S. food manufactiffers to process a lower grade peanut.

Unfortunately, the product had some very serious taste problems, said Dr. Gyde Young, an NCSU professor of food science. If these peanuts couldn't have been used, it would have driven already rising costs through the ceiling.

Young said consumers in December I960 began complaining that their peanut butter, chocolate-covered candies and other peanut products had a burning, fruity or musty taste.

At the time of these complaints a great number of the food numufacturers had a large inventory of the off-flavor mds, Young said.

The first problem was to identify the off-flavor nuts. First, samples of the bad product were presented to a professional NCSU taste panel. Once the experts had identified the burning, fruity and musty sensations. Young compared their findings with results from an analytical laboratory device called a gas chromatograph.

The NCSU investigators then found methods processors could use to blend good peanuts with the off-flavor mds without losing overall quality.

The request is expected to receive the boards approval today.

The funds would be used beginning in the 1961-82 fiscal year to reimburse local school systems for providing special instruction to disturbed youths released from state institutions to their homes.

In another action Wednesday, the panel voted to allow high school students to attend conununity colleges and four-year colleges, providing they have the approval of their local school board and the college.

The proposal goes in July to the board, which is expected to approve it.

Under current rules, a high school student must either drop out of sdwol for six months or get special permission from his g>erin-tendent before he can be admitted to a community college, said Jerry T. Beaver, deputy assistant

state superintendent for instructional services.

The pdicy committee also voted to ask the Legislature to change the method of testing used in the first and second ^-ades.

Kay Bullock, a board spokrmaa said the panel wants the Legislature to approve the use of (Dalifomia Achievement tests in grades one and two, a departure from the current method of testing.

Hie matter has sparked debate in the General Assembly in previous sessions.

Those favoring criterion testing, which is presently being in those grades, say it is difficult to measure children at that age because of their rapid growth. The criterion tests tell children, their parents and teachers what skills the pupils have without measuring their performance in relation to other pupils.

7TH ANNUAL%.

DOHWO'W

01^

Heavy Duty WASH CLOTHS

Regularly 79 SPECIAL

Ladies

Panties

Irregular of our Reg. $1.00*$1.49 and $1.79 Panties

Special

One Group Heavy Terry

Graduation Cakes

Made To Order We Can Trim Your Cake In Your School Colors.

Call Today 756-2343

-Tuueet shoppe

TEL 756 2343 PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Bath Towels

SIz* 20x40-22x44 Sacondsof Rag.

2.94 And a.MTowals

Special

_99*

Size 2 To 14

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Stock And Market Reports

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Hogs

RALEIGH. NC. (AP) (NCDA) - Hie trend on the NQTth Carolina hog nuutet ay was nwsy 50 to 100 higher Kinston. 47 00. FayettevilJe. Dunn, lizabethtown. Pink Hill, ine Level, Chadbourn. Ayden, Laurinburg and Bensn. 47 75. Rocky Mount closed, Salisbury 46.00. Wilson, 47.50 Sows Salisbury (400 to 600 pounds) 36.00-3600. Wilson (450 pounds up) 40 00, Spiveys Comer (300-600 pouncis) 40 00, Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 38 00, Greenville (30000 pounds) 31 50-39 00. Whiteville (450 pounds up) 3900, Wallace (500 pounds up) 40 00,

Poultry RALEIGH. NC (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f ob. dock broiler market was trending hi^r for next week Supply moderate Demarx) very ^wd Weights trending heavy The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 39 35 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants Estimated slaughter today was 1.746,000

Following air selected 11 am market quotations Burrou^

United TelecorTunuitK-alions

HeuMeut

Jell Pilot

TH-SouUi

Wtckes

Wachovia Realty

Echerds

Central Soy a

McDonald's

A^andOU

PleldcresI

Halteras Income

Virginia Electric k Power

Eaton

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Ptedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw Edison NCNB TRW, Inc Lowe's Company Carolina PU,

OVER THE COUNTER PI aiders Bank UttleMIni

Energy issues, which have been a weak spot in the stock market as a result of a worldwide oil glik and falling petroleum prices, began reviving late Wednesday Sh(^y before nooa the Fed drained reserves from the banking system, market sources said, a move that could drive up interest rates.

The NYSEs composite index (A all of its 11^ common stocks rose 10 to 75.97. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 23 at 368 61 Volume on the Big Board totaled 23 65 million shares over the first two hours, down from 25 98 million in the comparable period Wednesday Black & Decker topped the NYSE active list at noon, up 4 at 17^1, in tradmg that included a block of 345,000 shares changmg hands at 171.

Among energy issues, Texas O Jt"Gas rose ^4 to as**. Atlantic Richfield gained 4 to 424, Exxon advanced 4 to 654, Mobil added 4 to 554. and Halliburton rose 4 to 564 But Superior oil fell 14 to 1824 and Schlumberger slid 4 to 954 .Most of the nation's re-stoiii tailers today reported improved sales in May Woolworth. which said sales rose 1.2 percent from the same month a year ago, fell 4 to 24^4; and K mart, which said May sales rose 9.9, percent, fell 4 to 224, but Federated Department Stores, with a 14.8 percent sales gain, picked up 4 to 404

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NEW YORK AP'

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock pnces were mixed today, as oil issues continued to recover some of their previous losses while prospects for declines in interest rates remained uncertain

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, which rose 2.23 points Wednesday, fell 2.14 points to 987.57 at noon

But the number of stocks rising in price led losers by a 7-6 margin in the midday tally of New York Stock Exhange-listed issues

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Obituaries

Baker

WASHINGTON. DC. -Mrs. Annie Baker died Wednesday m District of Coiunbia (General Hospital She was tbe mother of Mrs Lillian Jenkins of Conetoe. Funeral arrangemeitts are jjj 3^ .ncon^lete t tbe Hemby-

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Police Resign Under Pressure

SALISBLTIY, N C. (AP) -A man believed armed with a sawed-off sbot^ held up the Statesville Boulevard branch of the North Carolina National Bank around 1 p.m Wednesday and escaped with an undetermmed amount of cash in a paper bag No shots were fired and no one was hurt in the robbery , police said.

Following the Incident, however, some vacationers were ensnared in the police net thrown out for suspects in an older model white car "I was driving up the street. said Barrv Hunter. 28, of Miami. Fla' "Well, it was pretty scary to see 16 guns pointed at me.

REVIVAL

-Revival services will be held at Allen Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Monday through Friday of next week. The speaker for the week will be the Rev CTifton Gardner Different choirs will sing. The pastor, the Rev. Jasper L. Tyson, invites tbe public to the 8 p m services

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Funeral arrices for Mrs Etta DuPree will be coo-ducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Mount Cahraiy Free WUl Baptist Church by tbe Rev. Lutbw ftwm. pastor, and Presiding Elder J. W momas.

Mrs DuPree attended the public schools of Rockingham County and Danville, Va. and received the bachelors degree from AAT College in Green^ooro She tai^t in the piMic schools of Rockingham County, Danville, Va., WUmu^^ and Greene and Pm CouiAies She was the first black social worker employed by the Pitt County Department of Social Services. She served church. York Memorial A M.E Zkm, as a Sunday School teacher, leader of Christian Endeaiw, in tbe Buds of Promise, as president of tbe Missionary Circle, and as a member of the Deaconess Board.

Surviving her are a son, Bishop Churchill Thomas of the home, a daughter, Mrs. Minnie Harris of Rahway, N.J.; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Lomax of Philadelphia, Pa. and Miss Hassle Dillard of Eden; and three grandchildren.

The family will recve friends at Flanagan Funeral CHi^ Saturday from 7 to 8 p.m.

Harper

BROOKLYN, N.Y - Mr Nehemiah Harper, son of Mrs. Sue Harper of Greenville, died Tuesday. Funeral services will be held Friday at 10 a.m at Meachiem Funeral Home. 956 Putnam Ave. in Brooklyn,

N.Y. Burial wlU be ki the CalvertoB Natloaal Cemriery.

Harris

Funotd Mvices for Mrs. Sarah Daniel Harr^ 400 Darden Drive, vd dted Tuesday, will be held Sidur-day at 2 p.m. at St. Peter Baptist Church by tbe Rev. I^ Walston, parior. Burial <nll be in the Brown Hill Cwnetay.

Mrs Harris was s native of Pitt County and spent her life in the St. Peter and GreoivUle comnuaiiUes. She was a mnnber of St. Peter Bapti^OMirri).

ie is survived by oat daughter, Miss Pattie Harris (rf the home; four sons: Arthur Harris of New Haven, Conn., James Harris of Newport News, Va., Staling Harris of the home, Nathaniel Clemons of Greenville; four sisters: Mrs. Rena Early of Greenville, Ms. Mary Daniris of New York, Ms. Elizabeth Daniels, Rosa Daniels, both of New Haven, Conn.; 20 granddiildren and 18 great-grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held Friday 7-8 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Hcmie.

Holloway Miss Janie Hdloway died Wednesday morning in Pitt County MenuHlal Hospital. She was the mother of Jimmie Lee Holloway Sr. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardee's Funeral Home. ,

Mills

Mr. Willie Francis Mills of Grimesland died at his home Tuesday. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at the White Oak Missionary Baptist Chui^h, Rt.l, Grimesland with the Rev. G.L. Harris officiating.

Bwlal wtfl foUow Id the White Oak Church Oemelay.

Mr kfilis was born and Uwd most of his Ufe Id the GriiiiesiaBd Community of Pttt County. He iras a member of the Whhe (Mk MtsriOQsry BaptM Ourch and attended tbe Pitt County TrainlDg School of Grimeelaod He is survived by his parents: Mr. and Mrs WUUe Mills of the home; fota-brothers: Leslie E. Mills of Jamaica, N.Y., James Mills of Bronx, N.Y., Jessie Mills of the home, Willie Parker of Sin^son; and one sister, Mrs. Rene Daniels of EaltimMC.Md The body will be at the Noroott k Company Funeral Home In GreenvlUe from 6 p.m. Friday urkil carried to tbe church one hour befoe the service. Family visitation will be at the ftmeral chi^iei from 8-9 p.m. Friday.

Rcsvcs WASHINGTON, DC -Mrs. Sudie King Reaves, fMineriy of Ayden, died in Howard Univertity Hospital

Saturday. Funeral services affl be hcid Saturday at 2 p.ffl at Utk Crwk PWB Church by her piulor, the Rev, Tyrone Tmage. Btffial will toUow to the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs Reaves was a native of Ayden but for a number of years made her home ta Washin^on, D.C. with ha dau0)ta-in-law Mrs Minnie Rountttree Reaves

She is survived by four grandchildren; 23 greatgrandchildren and four great-great-grandchildren

Family visitation wUl be at Flanagan Funeral Chapel from M:30 p.m. Friday. The body will be taken to tbe church one hour before the fimaal. The famly wUl be at the home of Elda and Mrs. Lesta Moye, 300 CadiUac St., Greenville.

Sassa

SNOW HILL ~ Mr. Carl Sassa of Rt.l died Wedens-day in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was tbe husband (rf Mrs. Liza Jame Sasser. Funeral arrangements wfll be announced later by Flanagan Funeral Home.

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Four Pitt County bus drivers were honored for their outstanding driving records over the past year during the Pitt Board of Educations Tuesday meeting Named as outstanding bus drivers of the year were Michael Potter of Ayden-Grifton; Gladys Whitehurst of D H. Conley: Sadie Wooten of Farmville Central and Willie Langley of North Pitt All four drivers received trophies.

D H Conley was presented with a tn^y for the Ovaall Safety Award, given each year to the sctwol traveling the, most miles with the fewest accidents. The scbotrf year 1980-81 was the third one that Conley received this distinctiim.

* Buses at Conley traveled 365,000 this year with only four accidents Over the past three years they maintained a record of over one million miles with fewer than 15 accidents.

MASONIC NOTICE Mount Calvery Lodge 6M M'S 58S will meet at 7:30 tonight. All master masons are asked to be present

Worship Master Julius F*hillips

Secretary Abram Lang

CHURCH SPEAKER BETHEL - The Rev. Douglas Cogdell will preach at Bethel Chapel Free Will Baptist Church here toni^t at 7:30 for the Pastors Aid Gub. The public is invited to attoid.

DEMOLITION DERBY

Friday, June 5 7:30 P.M.

at Nelson Stables

(bthind Qreenfleld Terrace, off N.C. 11, north of QreenvMIe)

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

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THURSDAY

6 3(1 p m - Exchange Club meets

7 00 p m (ireenville Elks Lodge No IMS meets

7 30 p m Overeaters Anonymous meets at Tammy's Nursery No 11

7 .30 p m Amencan Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home

8 00 p m - VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p m - Coochee Council No 60. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall

FRIDAY

7 30 p m. Redmenmeet

Card of Thanks

The family of the recently deceased Mr. Wiley Clinton Stancil acknowledge with great appreciation to each and everyone for their many floral designs, food, contributions, and most of all, your prayers, during the departure of our beloved one. We would like to express our sincere thanks to 3N staff of Pitt Memorial Hospital, along with Dr. Halperin and his staff of the E.C.U. School of Medicine, during his illness.

We pray God will forever bless and strengthen us.

ChildrenDonald k Linda Kaye Murphy SiblingsWilliam, Jessie, Danny, Dslores 8 Mauds Stancil

We cant cani)Ound interest ai this C But you can.

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Sports

T: ^ y

THURSDAY AFTERNON, JUNE 4, 1981

Classified

Grebey: Kuhn's Speech Not Owner's Position

N OtM --------

ROCHESTER, N.Y, (AP) - Commisslooer Bowte Kiini cammnts oo baseball's fiiun-dal oondtttlon bear no rdationship to man-agemeots ability to pay for hefty free-agent CQOtracta, according to Ray Grebey, director of the ownersPUyer Relatkms (foramtttee Grebey testified Wednesday at a fed*al oort hearing in which the National Labor Relations Board is seeking a preliminary injunction ordering the owners to rescind for one-year their controvosial fr^agent compensation proposal.

A key part of the NLRB case being heard by Judger Henry Workm- is built around Kuhn's glwMn and doom ^jeech ddivered at baseballs winter meetings in Dallas last December. The commissioner said at that time that teams would have to "discover oil wells under second base, in order to continue to operate. There are those who argue that baseballs increased operating revenues are more than adequate to meet the rising costs of our business, particularly player compensation, Kuhn told the convention, "'niis simply is not so.

But (trebey told the court that Kuhns mnarks were strictly pownal and did not reflect owner policy.

He spoke not as an agent of the bargaining

1 .

committee, Grebey said. "It doeait express the policy of the Board of Directors of the Player Relations Cwnmlttee.

And Kuhn testified that his Dallas remarks referred to baseballs cntq>etitive baUnce, not its financial conditioa The NLRB has charged baseball with the unfair labor practice of failing to bargain in good faith because o repeated public complaints of financial exigency while coitflnuing to refuse to open their txxs in negotiations with the Major League Players Association. That charge will be heard June 15 by an administrative law judge in New York City. Pending that action, the NLRB is seekii^ the injunction fitm W^er.

The judge scheduled closing arguments for today and has prtxnised a deciskm within 48 hours of the completion hearings. If he grants the injunction, it would put the free agent compensation question on hold for one year, something Grebey contends management cannot afford. If Werker deni the Injimctkm, it could mean a player strike within 48 hours of his decision.

Grebey testified that management has purdiased $50 million worth of strike insurance at a cost of $2 million and that the policy expires Dec. 31, with little chance of renewal. Putting off the issue for another year would

likely leave the owners with no strike insurance protection.

"We fdt and I feel the issue should be done with once and for all, he said. We fdt it should be closed.

Werker spent a good part of Wednesday

overruling objections by NLRB attorney Mary Schuette and sustaining those raised by Louis Hoynes, the National League attorney who represented management. At one point, the judge admonished Schuette to stick to questions and answers and eliminate narratives, "or well be here until next Oiristmas.

Cordero: Surprise Awaiting 'Fat Man'

Pirates Sign Rose's Woish To Grant*ln-Aid

Greenville Roses Emmett Walsh has signed a grant-in-aid to play baseball with East Carolina University.

Walsh, Roses regular catcher during the season, led the ^Rampants in hitting this season with a .407 avera^ and runs batted in with 26 and had five doubles and two home runs.

Walsh was named to the Division I AU-Conference team and was co-MVP of the team.

Martin Charged With Assault

)RONTO (AP) Baseball whether it be in bastetball or charue himself. Culver said, would adr thai Mr m

Emmtt Wolth

Bullets Fall In State Semifinals

MIDWAY Jamesvilles We won 16 out of our last 17 quest for a third straight state games to make the playoffs 2-A/l-A baseball title came to and I know that a lot of people an end last night against a in the community werent team that the past two seasons expecting us to make it this the Bullets had beaten ) route year.

to the championship

Midway, which next year will move up to the 2-A ranks, sc(xed two runs in the fourth and Jamesville left 14 men on base to defeat the Bullets, 4-1, in the 2-A/l-A state semifinals.

Jamesville, which defeated Midway the past two seasons 6-3 and 8-5 en route to winning two straight state titles, took the early lead Thursday night with a nm in the fir^. It proved to be the Bullets only score of the night.

Cart Ange, who led the Bullets with two hits in three at bats, walked and went to second on Greg Sullivans single. Both moved up a base on a passed ball before Ange sewed on Keith Waters sacrifice fly to centerfleld to give Jamesville 1-0 lead.

One inning later, Midway tied the game. With two out and a 3-2 on him, D. Tew hit a solo home run to tie it at 1-1. Midway took the lead for good two Innings later with a two-run fourth and scored its final run of the night in the fifth for a 4-1 lead.

"TTieyve got a real good ballcltfo, Jamesville coach Ron Davenport said. "In the past weve been able to sigjply the runs to offset their sticks but we couldnt do that last night. I feel like theyll win it (the state title).

Debite the loss, only the Bullets fiftt) in 26 outings this season, Davenpwt was jdeased with his clubs season.

"We lost the first two games of the seastm and evei^ime we went Old after that we felt like we had to win to make the state playoffs, he said. "Im proud of ttie way the kids handled the pressure.

UgioflMclwdulad'

Pitt Countys American Legion game with Wayne County was rained out last night and will be idayed Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m.

"But Im real pleased with the way the season went.- We would have like to go farther but we didnt.

JuneivlUe 100 000 (Ml 6 4 Midway 010 210 x-4 5 3 Ange. Sullivan (0) and Kh. Waters; Ljuie and Baggett.

Sports Colwndor

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring

agencies and are subject to dmge. Toda/aSporta

Raf4>a|l

Little League Optimist vs. Liona Pepal CUa vs. Moose

TORONTO (AP) - Baseball umpire Tory Cooney, citing a concern ftnr the welfare of his fellow spots officials on the fidd, fUed common assault chaiges against Oakland As Manager Billy Martin Wednesday in a Canadian court.

BUI Kunkel, the chief of th umpiring crew which includes Cotiney, said that Cooney had suffered physical injury from the alleged bumping incident in a game here Friday ni^it.

"Ri^t now, hes not mentioning it but since the incident he is receiving muscle spasms in his back and in his chest, Kunkel said of CPoney. "Hes receiving medication right now and he has been consulting a doctor.

Cooney, who was sitting beside Kunkel when the latter made his comments, was asked if he fud suffered such injuries.

Cooney nodded in affirmation and said, "Id rather not discuss it now.

Cooney, who worked the Angrts-BIue Jays game here Wednesday ni^t, said be fUed charges in ho^ of protecting umpires and referees in the fidure.

"I feel that I may not realize any benefit from my actions, said Cboney, but somewhere down the line, some official -whether it be in hockey or

whether footbaU or basebaU - is going to realize my efforts were not in vain.

Justice Donald Begley said Wednesday that Martin would be served with a summons the next time the As play the Blue Jays here Sept. 21.

In Philadelphia, Richie nuilips, counsel to the Major League Umpires Association, said his gnxip planned to seek an unspecified amount of (UvU dama^ agait Martin in the United States.

Martin, who was in Chicago to manage the As against the White Sox, said that he could not comment on the charges, (XI the advice of his attorney, EdSapir.

Martin, who sat out three days of a sevmnlay suspension im{X)fied by American League President Lee MacHuiil, was allowed to return to managing th As Tuesday poiding a hearing (xi an appeal he has filed. No date has been set for that hearing.

Assistant Oown Attorney Paul Culver said Cooney met in Toitmto Wednesday with him and the police detective who

charge himself, Culver said, stressing that the acti(m had not been taken by police. Culver described Cooney as "a very sincere man and added that the charge "certainly is not a matter we can extradite him (Martin) for,

If convicted of the assault charge, Martin could face a maximum penalty of six niHMiths in jail and a $500 fine, according to Phillips.

Cooneys action displeased MacPhail.

"Discipline relating to events happoiing on the baseball field unless serious injury or assault with a bat or somrthing of that nature is inv(dved should be handled within baseball, the AL president said. "I ejqject to discuss this, matter further with Cfooney.

' And Sapir said that on behalf of Martin, who also serves as Oaklands general manager, he would ask MacPhail to prohibit Cooney from working any games involving AL West teams.

"It necessarily f(^ows that as a result of the action Mr. Co(X)ey took today against the manager, Billy Martin, that he

NEW YORK (AP) - "Tell the Fat Man I have a big surprise fcx* him. Angel Cordero told trainer George Handy aft Partsto wwked out earlier this week at Monmouth Park in preparation for Saturdays Belmont Stakes.

The talkative Cordero was refrring to John Campo, the 5-foot-7, 250-pound trainer of Pleasant Q^y who will try to add a vicUxy in the ii3th Bdmont to his triumphs in the Kentucky Derby and Preak-ness and become thoroughbred racings 12th Triple Crown champion.

Ei^it other 3-year-olds were expected to be entered today for the 14-mUe, $200,000-added Belmont, which is scheduled to go off at 5:38 p m., EDT, and which will be televised by CBS

The others are Bold Ego, Woodchopper, Tap Shoes, Sumrnming, Highland Blade, Escambia Bay, Bare Knuckles andStagedoorKey.

Owners Mr. and Mrs Robert Feinberg are willing to spend $20,000 to see if Paristo can pull a suprise in the Belmont. That is what it cost to supplement a horse into the race - $5,000 which was paid Wednesday and another $15,000 if the colt

would ask that Mr. Martins starts.

reqiuest be panted immediately and be in effect until all matters involving Martin and Cooney be finalized. MacPhail suspension of Martin began last Saturday. On Monday, the league announced the length of the su^nsion and that Martin was fined $1,000, the sttffst penalty MacPhail had ever imposed against a manager.

A victory for Paristo would made him the third straight supplemental nominee to win the Belmont. Coastal and Ten^rence Hill more than justified the $20,000 payments in 1979 and 1980, respectively, the former spoiling Spwtacular Bids try for the TViple Crown and the latter beating the popular filly Genuine Risk.

Paristo OKxe than paid his way into the Preakness, for which he was suf^emented for $10,000, earning $20,000 Ux his third place finish. That left him $10,000 as a down piaynient for the $20,000 it will cost to nm him in the Belmont.

The Preakness periMinant* impressed more than just Paristos trainer. Handy. Jorge Velasquez, who rides Pleasant C^ony, said he liked Paristos performance and that the colt figures to improve off it.

Paristo wasnt nominated ftx any of the Triple Crown races because he just didnt come around until late. He didnt looke like a horse that would go a mile and a quarter (the Kentucky Derby distance, said Handy.

Paristo. a $105,000 yearling purchase out of the Keeneland summer sales who won one (rf nine starts last year, won the Tampa Bay Deity March 21 for his first victory in five starts this year. Then, after a fourth place in the Flamingo, he won the Illinois Derby over Pass 'The Tab, and Handy began thinking about the FTe-akness

The Feinbergs wanted to know if Handy would have run the colt if he had been nominated. When the trainer said he would have, they Urid him to go ahead and not worry about the money

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Oklahoma State u> on two College World series baseball games, the .No i Cowboys have belted 32 hits and scored 30 runs

"For the past seven or eight games we ve been on a roU." said John Cardinaii. OSC third baseman who drove in the eventual winning rims in a 12-6 whipping of set ond-ranked Miami, Fla., in the Wednesday night winners bracket semifinal

The loss .sends 61-9 .Miarhi against No 4 ranked Te.vas in Thursday night s elimination garm' to feature the nations two first team .\1! American pitchers The Hurricanes will go with 164) lefty Neal Heaton against 17-1 nght hander Tony Arnold for the 59-10-1 Long-hom-s That game will follow , the 4,5-14 South Carolina matchup with 46-16 Mississippi State

DkJahoma State's win puts the Cowlwys against No 1 Arizona State with its 52-12 mark in the Friday winner s bracket final After three solid perfor manees to roll out of the Midwest Regionals. 51-15 1 iklahoma State had 15 hits in Its 8-5 lo-inning win over South (arolina in Sunday nights CWS fir^ round OSC pounded four Miami pitchers for 17 hits Wednesday

We have a goixl offensive ball club,' said Cowboy catcher Mark Poole "We re pa- * tieni hiters lately we've really been swinging the bats It s more relaxing for our pitcher"

B\ the time Cowboy .starter Much Coplon ran into rough going in the bottom of the third, hehada7-licushion .

Conners

PARIS (AP);^John

McEmw was it. Down two sets in a quarta^inal match Wednesday night, before tt was halted by rain' and darkness. bkEnroe remained the last slim hope for the flnt American mens victory at the FYench Open temiis cham-piORshq>sin26years.

Jimmy Comors, the No.2 seed behind Bjom Borg, kst his chance for a spot bi the semifinals Wednesday to Jose Luis Clerc, a 22-year-old Argeminian. They battled for four hours and 26 minutes before No,7 seed Clerc put it away .6-2,4^. 7-5, M.

A controversial call against Connors on a critical ptbnt pushed 16,000 fans into a screaming frenzy that lasted' several minutes.

Third-seeded McEnroe was trailing Ivan Lendl, the No.5 seed from Czedwsiovakia, who look the first two sets, M, 6-4. McEnroe, a 21-year-old New Ymlier, was leading 3-2 in the third set and 30-love in the sixth ganw before the rain started

Connors In Action

American Jimmy Connors displays form during his match Wednesday against Argentine Jose Luis CTerc

at the French Open tennis tournament. Connors was upset 4-6, 6-2, 4-6,7-5, frO. (AP Laserphoto)

In another major upset Wednesday , the No.2 women's seed, Martina Navratilova of the United States, fell to No.6 seed Sylvia Hanika. 21, from West Gmnany Hanika com-

Youth Baseball Roundup

Tpletedher*^, 64 victory after the matd) had been halted Tuesday night by rain.with lmika leadtog 4-1 b> the ftrst^

... " The tournament cootbwed

today with two women's semifinals Ainerican . Chris Evert Uoyd, favored to'win her fifth French Open title, met Hana Mandlikova, the fourth-seeded Czechoslovakian 9ks a very dangerous opponent. said Uoyd. Tf she's on, shes gung difficult to beat If shes offTT^ have a good chance.

In the other womens semifinal, Hanika faces No.3 seed American Andrea Jaegw, who was playing on her I6th toith-day.

Borg, who has not lost a set on his path towards s record ^xth French Open title, cwnes up against 6-foot-4 Victor Peed of Paraguay on Saturday, Borgs 25th birthday.

Gere will take on the wimer of the Lendl-McEnroe match in the other mens semifinal.

Connors loss to Clerc marked the biggest upset to date at this years tournamAit ^ on the slow, red clay courts of Roland Garros stadium.

ITie 28-year-oid American, whose fast-paced styie does not adapt well to the French courts, had a 2-1 set lead at one 4

point md was leadtog 3-0 in the fourth set j

The Argentine battled back ,with consistency and won the last two points of the foiolh set afto-the umpire had overruled a linesman md ordered a poid to be played again The replay favored Clerc and Connors threw a haU in d^gist Gearty shaken, Connors game disintegrated in the set. He managed to scorj^y ei^t points as Gerc^anked him

-riPnSSably four or five years ^ I would have jerked him out of the chair, Connm commented on the umpires decision. But ^nce my son was watdiing I didnt want to do anything to igiset him.

Connorswife PatU and their 21-roonth old son Brett have been specators throughout the tournament.

Navratilova Mamed her loss on Hanikas superb top spins.

She played wdl and I

played lousy, said Navratilova, who was piayh^ ho* first day court tournament to six yean =

Navratilova alao said she had not wanted the match to begin Tuesday nigbt because of the rain ^

It was too dark for the match to be ftnlMied that MgM anyway," rite said, i found it diiflcuit to get started to those conditions and that gave her a Mg head start.

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Little League

Union Corbide 13

Coco-Colo.........9

give UC a 13-9 advanta^ and, one half-inning later, the victo-n

Anderson all had two hits. Both Turcotte and Johnson had two RBIs for the winners

Brayon .Anderson drove in three runs and Union Carbide stiored four runs in the fifth inning to take a 13-9 victorv Kver\'thini1rtev hit seemed over Coea-Cola Wednesday

Coca-Cola led 2-0 after the first inning but Coca-Cola tied the game in the second \yhen Tracev Johnson singled home two runs

First F*dral.......7

Carroll I Assoc 4

to have eves, .said Miami Coach Ron Fra.ser "Thev didn t hit the ball that hard but the ball just found the seam "

The Cowtxivs came up with thrw runs in the second on five con.secutive singles and a fly out The> added tour more m the third on three straight hits, a wdik and Cardmaiis two-run single

Darren Dilks rifled a slider over the right center field fence for two insurance runs in the eighth

Coplon tied the school record with his 21sf career victorv as he went seven innings to pick up his tenth win of the season in 13 decisions

afternoon in a North State Little I-eague baseball game

CocaA'ola took its first lead of the game in the lop of the third on Timmv Hin^ solo

Brian Joyner drove in three runs, two with a home run, and Chris Meeks pitched a four-

Joyner moved to second on Frankie Pughs single and later scored on Meeks' single

One inning later, Joyner unleashed a two-run homer to spark a three-run inning that gave FF a M lead FFs final run came in the fourth when John Bolen tripled and scored on Harris' sacrifice fly.

All types of sound systems, intercoms, TV security, public address systems for churches, schools, factories, businesses, home.

After tying the game at 9-9 with two run.s in the fourth. Union Carbide pu.shed home four run.-, in tht' fifth to take a lead It never lost

home run but Union Carbide Lo help give First Feder-countered wath five runs in the ^ ^ victory over Carroll &

bottom half of the inning to take a 7-3 lead

after-

Little

.Sjeve Williams doubled to opc*n the fifth and wept to third when .Morris Johnson reached on an error Williams later scored on an error

Kevin Fisher then reached on a-fielder's choice in which no one was out On the play, Johnson went to third He later scored on Abram Langs single Then, with one gone, Anderson singled horn Lang to

Coca-Cola, however, wasnt throu^ In the top of the fourth the visitors pushed across six runs to regain the lead at 9-7. ynion Carbide tied the game one inning later when Anderson singled home two runs to make it 9-9.

No one for Coca-Cola had more than one hit Both Johnson and Hines and two RBIs For Union Carbide, Williams, Fisher, Turcotte and

Associates Wednesday noon in a Tar Heel League baseball game

Meeks struck out eight and walked three and did not allow C & A a hit until the fourth inning All three of his walks came in the sixth inning when C & A scored three of its four runs

First Federal jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the first inning when Rodney Harris walked, moved to scond on Mark Hollomans sacrifice bunt and then scored on Joyners single.

No one for C & A had more than one hit. FF was led by Joyner, who was two for three.

The Greenville Little League has rescheduled two games that were rained out this past Tuesday afternoon.

The Optimist will play the Jaycees Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Elm Street Field and then at 4 p.m. Pepsi Cola will face Exchange

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Winds Blow Right In CandlestickFor.^Pastore

iP By The Associated Pre n'

The CIndnoati Reds have been ctMrr^lauung o late about the brutal winds at San Francisco*! Cantflesttdt Park. 1^ whn Frank PaAore pitches, the wind always smre to bkw

CindmaUiway. . i ' e;* _____

"I sure do well here, said the Cinctanatl pitcher after wecbiesday night's ft-2 victory over the Giants. Can anyone tell me why? 1 just don't know. All 1 know h Ive got a 4-0 reoofd with foiff complete games in this park.

In three previous games. Cincinoati pitchers had been pounded for 36 nms, including a 16-7 loos to the Giants in windy Candle^ick Tuesday ni^. But for a change, the Reds did the poiBiding - and got sMne pitching as well.

Leading the Cincinnati offense, as he has been most of the season, was Dave Concepcioa who had three hits and drove in two runs to boost his RBI total to 40 for the season.

It looks like a good lineup so far," said Concepcion, who was moved to the No. 5 ^ WedneaKlay nigM aftff batting third in every other game this season Reds Manager John McNamara asked both Concepcion and cleanup hitter George Foster what they thought of the proposed change and neither had any objection. Foster scored from first base on a Concepcion double, helping the shorty get his second RBI of the game But I scored from first on some hits by Gewge this year, too," Concepion pointed out.

Ron Oester opened a two-run rally in the first for the Reds with a dotJble off Vida Blue. 5A. Oester took third on an infield hit by Ken Griffey and scored on Fosters ^e. Concepcion followed with a single that loaded the bases and Griffey scored on a sacrifice fly by Ray Kniidit.

Braves 4, Dodgers 2 Brian Asselstine homered. doubled and singled to back the four-hit pitching of PhU Niekro and Rick Camp as AUanta defeated Los Angeles.

Asselstine hit his first homer of the season, a two-run shot, in the first inning when the Braves knocked out loser Burt Hooton, 7-2 Dale Murphy also homered in the first inning, his sixth of the season, to help the Braves take a quick 3-D lead and score their evental winning run.

Niekro, 4-3, allowed only a two-run homer to Pedro Guerrero in the fourth inning before needing Camps relief help in the eighth

Mets6, PhUlies2 Rookie right-hander Greg Harris allowed Just two hits over

Canadiens Forgo Vivine Decree', Choose Berry

MONTREAL (AP) - At first, Montreal Canadiens Managing Director Irving Grundman thought finding a head coach for his National Hockey League team would require divine intervention.

There were 25 or 30 things I had listed as qualities (or our next coach. Grundman said To find one man to meet all those. I thought for a while the person would have to be a saint or hadnt been bom yet

But that was before Bob Berry, frustrated when owner Los Angeles Kings owner Dr. Jerry Buss would not renew a two-year option in his contract, handed in his resignation as coach on May 22.

On Wednesday, the 37-year-old Berry signed a contract to coach the Canadiens. a pact reported to be for two years with a two-year option clause. He succeeds Qaudc Ruel, who resigned in April after Montreal was knocked off in three straight games by the Edmonton Oilers in the preliminary round of the Stanley Oip playoffs

It kept coming back to the question of what would be best for our club." said Grundman. explaining his choice. This club has so much pride that whatever we do we have to do it for the welfare of the entire team.

I think Bob Berry has the qualities to coach the team the way it was in the past. Im not criticizing the,Job that was done before, but Bob is 37 years old. He has seen (piite a bit In his hockey career, yet hes young enough to be able to adapt to a new system

Berry, a native Montrealer, may require the qualities of a saint to handle the pressures of coaching in what many consider the most demanding NHL city.

The only pressure Ive ever felt as a player or as a coach is what Ive imposed on myself, whether it was to score 20 goals as a player or get a key win as a coach. Berry said.

His immediate task with the Canadiens will be to restore the team to prominence after missing the Stanley Cup semifinals the last two years. Grundman also expects Berry to instill the discipline he feels has been lacking for the last few seasons, r- -1 originally played with the Kin^ for Bob Pulford and he helped stress discipline, Berry said. Anyone whos played for Pulford knows that. Th fact he turned us into a winning team is proof that it works.

The comments that the players didnt like me might have bothered me if we only had 50 points in the standings. said Berry. "But we finished fourth with 99 points.

I consider myself a pretty easygoing guy but you have to draw the line between friendship and coaching.

I expect there will be some changes made but I really cant say what they will be at this time," Berry.said. Ive looked over the roster and statistics but we havent got down to discussing various lines, goaltenders and that type of thing. Grundman, who is hiring his third coach in the last two years, has pledged his total support.

' Id like Bob to have whatever he wants. If he asks for anything thats reasonable hell have it. '

seven tnnii^ and New York took advantage of amne knee ' Philadelphia nekhng to beat the PhiUies Hie Mets scored their fink run in the fourth on Lee Mazzilli's RBI sln^. then broke the game open with four nms in the eighth Dave Kingman doubled home one run, another scored 00 a wild pitch tqi Dick Rikhven and two more scored on an error by PhUade^ihia third baseman Mike Schmidt PtUladetphlas Pete Rose had two ^n^ and now needs only ei^ more hits to break Stan Musials National League reoMd for career hits of 3,630.

Cardinals 3, Expos 2 Chiando Sandn tri|ried to open the llth inning and scored one out lata* on Tommy Herrs single, leading St. Louis over Montreal Sanchas wallop and Herr's game-winning hit came off Elias Sosa, i-1, the fourth Mcmtreal pitcher.

Bruce Sutta, 2-3, picked igi the victory by pitching the final three innings for St. Louis.

The Expos had taken a 2-1 lead in the top (rf the 10th on Tim Raines third hit of the game, an RBI single with two outs. But the Cardinals tied it in the bottom of the lOth on George Hendricks ieadoff homa.

He tried to sneak a strike in on me, and I got a good swing at the ball, said Sanchez of Sosa I was looking (* a good pitch to hit."

Pirateas, Cubs2 Jason 'Thompson nacked a two-run pinch homer in the eighth inning off Randy Martz to lift Pittsburgh over Chicago.

Tbe Cubs had taken a 2-1 lead in the top of the eighth when Hector Cruz had blasted a two-run homer off Rrate starter Jim Bibby. But Ihompson, hitting just .157, batted for Bibhy in the eighth and drove his game-winning homer over the right field fence at Three Rivers Stadium.

It was a slider said Thomp^ after his game-winning blast. I hate to say It was a mistake because Martz didnt make many mistakes tonight. But it was right out over the middle of the plate."

Astros 6, Padres 1 Terry Puhl snapped a seventh-inning tie with a run-scoring douMe and Cesar Cedeno had three hits and scored three runs to lead Houston over San Diego Loser Rick Wise, 2-5, left with two out in the seventh after Alan Ashby singled and advanced to second on a sacrifice bunt by pitcher Don Sutton. Puhl greeted rdiever Danny Boone with a double to break a M tie.

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- By The .Associated Press^ - "There was o doubtin my Jerry; Grote, ,w1 was play- mind I could do the job I had ing softt^l in a bank league a been running and throwing and vear ago. tn^ his reputation keeping in shape * I felt like I as a defersivie stalwart, as was m very good shape." starting catcher for the pen- He said the only gairm he nant-winrang New York Mets pla.ved in the last two years in istti and 1973 were ei^t or 10 games of

<)n.Wednesday ni^il. he softball in a hank league m.6e his mark on the Kansas "Thev needed a few ringers,"

Chet Lemon and ^Harold Honeycutt won his fifth game

..,^8 Nettles gaw New* tut sacrifice flies to pace D^ Baines Ut homers {for the^in ^ decisions to lead Texas

York Its second I stjalgbt troit over Milwaukee White Sax.-*! iVr^^ ^ W Minnesota fc

extra-inidM victoryJover Dan Schatieder ^ 3-S. who 1 - 1 was Honeycutts second

Baltimore,? both coming,on retired 13 Brewers in^airow Rangers 6. Twins 3,^ victory M the season ova* the two-run homers in the nth after yielding two first uning Bump WUls knocked m three .Twins and inqwwed his life-

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' . Iltir*. tin ' Itn iifti! i

>ni'iiii! Ir.tUAlt'ijiliM-. . f. I h. <,iii.in Vi*i4

t .r -I .'1 i: I. i.i mvt

Citv record book as an offensive star with seven runs batted in. including a grand slam homer, as the Royals outlasted the .Seattle Manners 12-9

The older the violm, the sweeter the music said the 18 \ ear-old Grote. who is back in the majors this year after a tw'o-year retirement "It just happened to be there tonight " fronic^ly, a personal dis-

hesaid.

"Thats why we have him in there, to hit grand slans," joked Manager 'Jim Frey. "Obviously it was a gp^t game for Jerry and a great game for our club. We needed somebody to step in and break open a game "

Grote's seven RBI helped offset four homers by the Manners, including two by

Dave Righetti and Ron Davis ninth, when Gorman 'nxiaias shut out the Orioles - who got doikiled and scoi^ on Don their leadoff man on base Moneys sii^. seven times on nine hits, Jones also made a brilliant with Davis allowing one in the fielding play in the first iming final three innings for his when he made a siidiiig cat^ second victory in four de- of CecU Coopers slnkiiig liner cisions The lanky right-hander to right field and retired now has 57 strikeouts, most bi Charlie Moore at the plate with

the league, in 402-3 innings

Umiri il P li NlHlt

' .irllnn. hi-lcr

\ k.* li-Vd.

Indians 4, Red Sox 1 Toby Harrah doubled his home run production for the seasMi with his third and

- r - - fourth to pace Oeveland over

appointment that dales back to Paciorek and one each by Boston, exactly a year ago was in part Gary Gray and Bruce Bochte. Harrah hit a two-run homer responsible for getting (rote Rich Gale, 4-3. was the In the second inning scored a

out of letiri'ment The Royals, winner while rookie Bryan run on Tom Veryzers single in

in need of catching help after Clark, who entered the game the fourth and homered again losing Darrell Porter to free with a 2-0 mark and a 2.15 in the sixth.

Aigi'iKv were able to sign earned run average, took the

Groteonly after he lost his wife loss, allowing seven runs in to divorce 41-3 innings

1 can tell vou exactly what I

a pofect throw to catdw Bill Fahey.

Tronsoctions

HV'HIVU

> <1 .1. |4> t)!IM

-I Hitk \|r:h-r .II ti III it*ir

I \ \. I*

I'ri II

rJiHM-

' Aim'' .(clf I'li;. Sfiiip

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H Hiiftiiiv l i'j^ii**

was doing a year ago tonight, said tirote "I was in Yoakum. . Texas that was the first night m\ wife and I were back together after a. separation It dicln I work out, so I came track lob,asebail tirte drove in two runs with a doiit)le one with an infield single and four more with the setond grand slam of his carwT off Ken Clay in the fifth inning, giving him the single game Roy als RBI mark 1 was in .shape coming into spring training." he .said of his long layoff from the miijors.

Angels 17, Blue Jays 6

Rick Burleson. Dan Ford and Brian Downing were the big guns in Californias 19-hit attack against Toronto.

Burleson was S-for-5 with three RBI. Ford knocked in four runs and Downing blasted a three run homer, while Rod Carew and Butch Hobson pitched in with three hits apiece. Geoff Zahn, although he allowed 12 hits and six runs, including two homers by Otto Velez and one by George Bell, snapped a personal three-game losing .streak.

* Tigers 4, ftewersl Steve Kemp homered. Richie Hebner doubled in a run and

A's 8, White Sox 3 Wayne Gross slammed a three-run homn- and Brian Kingman scattered seven hits to give first-place Oakland its second straight victwy over Chicago, which fell to third in the West.

Rickey Henderson singled and Dwayne Murphy walked to start the game, and Gross hit his fifth homer to give the As a 3-0 lead before Francisco Barrios had retired a batter.

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BrhUh Amateur Tourney

K.iiki" >ttitr champion is iinij hmi.ylf in itu fourth round of \u, '-ij! g.'lf (n.iinpionship at the

' 'on. iii|nka. ;icf(att*d

. . iO U U., and 2 Hi'dnosday to 'tic lirial of the grueliing

..lOicni

pit"Uri 01 lie at all. .said I xjiiM to i n.i' to get this lar so 1 .. w'li and 'aking ttimg.s as

i.Hi's a tmigli tourih-round 1-1 .lit ot.-'lllou; the young ' llii'U/, IS an cxjKTienced I. 'inicaleil .Scotsman John Off; ijttlc in hh third-round

irtiiulafu Wei! against

who .sank a 7.i-foot chip to save the first tole.

"1 get the leeling that this tournament is wide open and that anyone who strings together a few results coiild win it. I dont think there is the same strength in depth in this field that you would find in the U.S

Rose was one of eight American surviviors to reach the last 32 of the .Amateur, which is scheduled to finish Saturday afternoon ^ The other Americans are" David Ojala, Tom Kelley, Joel Hirsch. Ronald Gai.ser. Donald I fuBois John Brodie and Tom Randolph DuBois and Gaiser play each other Thursday morning, while Ojala has to play see Australian Tony (iresham The rest of the field is very cosmopolitan, with four Australians, two South Africans and two Frenchmen challenging the tome-based players for the prest igious title

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No Action On Auto Insurance Change

nie Dally RcOectar, Gnmvttle. N C.-Thiday. June 4. lHl-19;

ByWAWERONKAJR AaodatodPmB Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Since the 1981 General Assembly opened for bu^-ness on Jan. 14, lawmate^ have introduced nine bills designed to change North Carolinai auto insurance laws.

But with only three weeks left in the legislative session, not one has neared eniK;t-ment.

Bill Hale, legislative counsel on insurance, said there are several reasons for the lack of actkm on changes in automobile insurance laws this session.

Hale said there was no study commission on the subject before the session, as there has been before sessions. Because of thai there was no package of bi ready for introduction eal in the session. Moreover, bills that were introdiiced had to be given lengthy study which could have bei done by the study commission.

A lack of technical assistance on the committees considering the bill also has been a problem, said Hale, who is the only full-time constant for insurance in the Legislature.

"Insurance is very technical, very complicated. he said. It makes it hard and time consuming for a committee to deal with."

Although there is some infrequent assistance offered by the state Insurance department, Hale said there is a real need for someone to work with the conunittees who has an actuarial background.

Sen. Carolyn Mathis, D-Mecklenburg, chairman of the Senate Insurance Committee, agreed there is a need for more technical assistance.

'its hard to make massive changes without technical assistance." she said. The best people we have on the conunittees are (insurance) agents. They understand. But its tough for them.

Mrs. Mathis said even on the study commissions there is a ^ need for more assistance from outside consultants.

The is one more reason for the delay, according to Hale, Mrs. Mathis and Rep. Mary Seymour, D-Gullford, chaimum of the House Insurance Committee.

That is a controversial bill to eliminate surcharges on safe drivers. It took four months for that bill to work its way through House subcommittees and committees. It underwent several major changes in committee and was then changed on the House floor before it was passed and sent to the Senate.

But even now that bill has not been taken up by the Senate committee, and wont be until next seek. Mrs. Mathis said she isn't sure what the Senate committee will do to the bill, but hinted there may be some changes. That would ensure that the

bill will go back to the House even if the Senate passes it, delaying it further.

"A lot of people were just waiting to see what happened to that bill because it wouid possibly affect the other pending bills," Hale said.

Hale said he could not even guess which bills might make it throu^ this sesskm Ruffin Bail^, an attorney for the insurance industry, said he would not be surprised if all the bills ended up in a study commission after the session and none of them was acted on.

That would be fine with the industry, Ruffin said. The present 6 percem cdling on auto insurance rates expires July 1. Bailey has contended all session that would scrivei m|ny of the current problems by allowing the industry to file for higher

rates, which tt maintains is necessary.

Bailey said thoe v^d still be some minw proUems but that would sc^ve the major ones, which has put the states coiuts in the position of deciding on rate fUings. .

The surcharge bill, introduced fc|y Rep. Richard Barnes, D-Forsyth, contains a provision thsA would pin a ceiling on rate increases tied to the urban Consumer Price Index, averaging about 13 percent a year.

If the Barnes bill does not make it throu^ the Senate, Mrs. Mathis said there is a chance that the ceiling could be included in a MU she introduced along with Sen. Bob Wynne, D-Wake.

That bill would allow competitive rate-making amoi^ insurance companies.

Now aU auto insurance r^ filing for increases are made by the North Carolina Rate Bureau. The MU would aUow each company to file individ-uaUy. It would also allow each company to set up its own classification system fM-charging premiums.

A companion bUl by Mathis would rq)ea] the currebt Jaw^ which precludes classification by age or sex, aUowing the industry more QexibUity in classiftcatkm and miums.

Mrs. Seymoiff believes the Wynne-Mathis MU has a good chance of making it through this session because Lt. Gov. (Jimmy) Greoi has been very supportive of it. And the industry sig)ports it.

Mrs. Mathis believes it would solve many of the current proMons because it would aUow companies to

compete and classify openly:'

"Omsumers would be aMe to shop around, she said "And these competitive practk%s wouid help the coti4>anie8 to clean up their act.

Mrs. Math noted that a federal study has shown that ratee slightly lower in states with competitive ratemaking.

But that MU is sUU in a Senate subcommittee None of the pending bUls is scheduled for floor action in either chamber.

SimUar MUs in the House and Senate to do away with compulsory liaMlity insurance are either in subcommittee or committee, and observers douM eiUier has a chance.

Anotbar MU, the industry strongly opposes, would do

away with the temtonai differences in auto insurance rates It is stUl in a House subcommittee.

Hale said there is no way of telling what will happai He even said several MUs to sM up a study commiffiion arepaiding

Ihe general opinion of aU concerned is that insurance legislation is so complicated, so technical that it takes time. Many niethods for speeding ig) the systan have toai offered but none seem to be effective, so far.

It takes a lot of con-cantration to sit down and delve into it, Mrs. Mathis said of the committees pro-Mems.

BaUey said the problem is you cant control economics with politics, which is what the problems with auto insurance are, in essence.

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Pitt Community CoUege has announced that Uieres stUl space avaUaMe in the boating safety and seamanship course. Interested persons can roister Thursday at 7 p.m. in room 49 in the Humbo* Building. The class will meet on Mcmdays and Thursdays from 7-10 p.m. for 21 hours.

The course is being taught by the Greenville Coast Guard FlotUla.

For further InfiMinatMm contact the CoMmuing Education Division at Pitt Community Colk^, 756-3130, ext. 238 or 266. R^istratk fee IS $5 and IS free to senior citizens 65 or older.

LADDERSOASS put Commumty College is . spons(Ming a nine^xwr lad-.. ders class beginning June 16 at the FarmviUe Volunteer ^ Fire DepartmeM. Classes will meet frmn 7-10 p.m. t June 16,17, and 22.

ONHONORROLL i LAURINBURG -< Greenville native, Joni Jay 1 Buck, was named to the , Deans Hi^ Honor Roll 6* ' the qpdag term 1981 at St. * Ankews Presbytarian Col-

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N.C.^Paroles Choirmon ls

" LV

By JERRY RAYNOR' ^-

Reflector SUlfWrtter - ^

'i think the pro^^ tar youthfy offenders is one of the most exciting programs in the state of North Carolina, Walter Johnsoa chairman of the N|C. Parole Commiswn said during a visit to Greenville Wednesday Johnson, who was appointed chairman of the Commission in February this year, spem Wednesday in an early to late schedule that took him to Greenville in the morning and early afternoon hours and to Maury and Goldsboro afterwards This program is one that has a real oppoitunity to create a meaningful inqiact Its a program that has been mandated by the Department of Corrections, and is being carried out with care and enthusiasm "

Johnson explained that the term ' youthful offenders" in North Carolina applies to young people between the ages of 16 and 21 who are in prison What is termed the ' treatment plan Johnson describes as a continuing treatment that "begins with a diagnostic examin^km to detomine an inmates IQ. his behavior pattern and other factors that need to be dealt with in working out a program for each individual *

One of the typical treatment plans is being carried out at the Burke Youth Center, which is operated by the Department of Human Resources, and nearby Western Carolina Center, a correctional facility for youth.

Youthful offenders at Western Carolina serve to assist medical techmcians. working with other young people, which gives them an opportunity to know the value of helping others

"This program also develops skills that will be useful to these young people in their future lives Its really a very successful venture

At this time a few hundred youthful offepders are involved in treatment plans throughout the state Statewide, as of February I. a total of 2.100 youthful offenders were confined m North Carolina correctional institutes.

A special treatment plan is in operation at Leonard Traimng School, part of the Sand Hills Youth Center. Inmates in the plan there are ones we characterize as offenders who are also victims," Johnson said. The program M education underway there hs been rather successful.

One of the most controversial areas of the North Carolina correctional system is that of eariy release of inmat to help reduce the state's pnson population and also to hopefully ease tensions caused by crowded conditions Johnson commented that in the current early release program, th first area where inmates are considered is that "related to youthful offenders, those who can qualify for consideration under our guidelines

The second category of inmates considered by the Parole Commission for early release are people who are eligible for parole and are on a work release program We feel that since they are already to a degree out in the public, theres less security nsk for this group of inmates. We are reviewing the record of every single person who falls into this category

A"third category for early release consideration are 'those inmates who have passed their parole eligibility date and are incarcerated for non-assault offensives. Johnson added that

P&G Awards

A cash award was presented to two D H Conley seniors by Procter & Gamble at the June meeting of the Pitt County Board of Education Shannon Carson received the Procter k Gamble science award for 1980-81 and David Adams received the Procter k Gamble math award These presentations are given annually to the top Pitt County science and math students who show outstanding ability in these areas Gene Parker. P&G personnel officer, presented each student with a $50 stipend from the company.

this groif) numbers about 980 Other categories include mmates recommended by b^wId-toidents of various correctiooal facURies, whose records based on their prison conduct are a basis of consideration We are now reviewtjig records of persons recommended by this method," Johnson said.

Johnson said that during the first ten days bif May, a total of >10 inmates received eariy release Were considierii^ more

Find Skull Of Victim In Eruption

LONGVIEW, Wash (AP) Construction workers digging near the north fork of the Toutle River have unearthed the remains of what is believed to be a victim ci the Mount St. Helens volcano, authorities said.

The skull, vertebrae and rib fragments of an apparent victim of last years eruption, which left 60 people missing or dead, were found Tuesday rooming in a 20-foot area atop a mud flow by surveyers for Elting Inc., a contractor for the Army Corps of Engineera.

We assume it is one of the victims. (rf the May 18, I960, eruption, said Gary Lee. chief criminal deputy of the Cowlitz CoiaRy sheriffs department We expect periodically we are going to find things like this.

Other human remains have been found in the past in the area, although most have not been identified.

Coroner D.F. Winebrwmer said the lower jaw was not attached to the skull, but by matching the upper jaw with* dental records an identification may be possible.

He said it would take about a week to make the identification.

The skull is that of a mature adult with extensive dental work, said sheriffs deputy Mike Nichols A boot and a sock were found about 100 feet downstream, but Lee said it may never be known if the finds are related.

The bones were found some 10 miles from Toutle near Weyerhaeusers Green Mountain sawmill, about 25 miles from St. Helens.

early relnses during June, he commented.

' Johnson, 41, a nativeof GreenMioro, is a p-aduateof N. C. A k T state Untver^y. and was the first black to graduate from Duke University Law School.

He served m the U.S. Ah Force for three years, MtafokM the rank of captain hi the Judge Advocates Corps. He was the first black in North Carolina to serve at assistant solicitor in Sifierior Court since the days of Reconstnictkn. and has been

yer Program

a vWtii lecturer iB law at the Duke Law School. In 1171 he' received the DistiBiMriMd Service Award from the Gffeenrtnro Jayeees as the Outstanli Young Man in the dtyofGrwMwro.

During his GreenvUle visit, Jofaraon met wKhpenonnei and sigMTlBtendents of area prisaos and attended the oomroeo-cement exffdM of the Pre-Release and Aftercare Center pwduating dan, where he was the keynote 4>eato.

WALTER JOHNSON, chainnan of the N.C. Parole Commission, talks with Pat Higgins, Director of the Pre-Release and Aftercare Center.

The volcano has been quiet recently. U.S. Forest Service spokesman Thom Corcoran said the mointain exldbited

only low-level seismic activity Wednesday, but cloud cover prevented a spotto-idane from observing it.

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Ol'l N') .{() \ .VI lor> iOP M V10\|)\N IHHrSMIHDAVA STATEMENT TO THE CITIZENS OF NORTH CAROLINAA BUSINESSMAN SPEAKS OUT ON NORTH CAROLINAS HIGHWAYS

I am a Raleigh businessman and have served 8 years on the North Carolina Highway Commission. Therefore, I feel that I have some knowledge of our highway problems, and some awareness of the challenge facing our program today.

* ^ P-

Anytime that a private or public business has a substantial drop in revenue and at the same time has a drastic increase in expenses, something has to give. Under these conditions the business must let go a lot of employees and sharply cut back on services and production, or else it will not be around very long. Our Highway Department today faces this very problemu ot*'

Some well-intentioned people have compfamed about waste and inefficiency in our Highway Department. I am sure the Department has some waste and inefficiency; however, there is no privately-owned or publicly-owned business in North Carolina (with the possible exception of one in Ashboro) that does not have some waste and inefficiency. I run several businesses-one with 8 mployees, one with 25, and one with 200. We work all

the time in each of these businesses to cut down on this problem. Our Highway Department, which is much bigger than these businesses, will inevitably have its share of waste and inefficiency. But we cant just do nothing on this account. We have to meet the needs of today.

Many of our people vividly remember Governor W. Kerr Scotts Road Program of the early fifties. Today, some 30 years later, we can see that his program was worth millions of dollars to the economy of our State.

I hope that the people of North Carolina will not let our State lose its well deserved^ reputation as the Good-Roads Statejj:T(^keep it, we must have more revenues. A few years hence we will all be proud that we supported the necessary gas tax to preserve our good road system.

Now is the time for North Carolina again to step forward with a strong highway program for the challenges of the Eighties.

C. Benson, Sr., Raleigh Businessman Chairman of the Board,

Carolina Builders Corporation

'vJohnPaul II Back To Vatican

TV Dtf y RcflKtor, GrDv4Ue. N.C -Thunday, Jk 4,!-

VATICAN CTTY (AP) -'You thought you had chafed me, but Im still the same old rascal. |\3pe John Paul n toM hit docton and nurses at he returned to the Vatican three weeia after theattenvtonhitlife.

The 1-year-old poiftiff tooked pale and thimer, but be walked unassiated out o( the GemeUi Polydiaic Hospital on Wednesday and blessed hundreds ot patients waving to him from balconies.

Wearing white robes, a white skulicap and a gold cross, be climbed into a black convertH)le Mercedes limousine A small group applauded at be arrived at the Vatk^ and minutes later be came to the window of his apartment overlooking St. Peters Square and raised his arms to greet a dieering, applauding crowd of about 300, many of them pilgrims from his native Poland.

The pope is scheckiled to return to the hospital in about three weeks for a second operation to reverse the intestinal byoass

Driving Charge Is Made

Alton Eari Warren, 51 of 108 Pinehurst Dr. and former chief of the City of Greenvilles inspections d^ partment was arrested yesterday on charges of driving under the influence and vioiation of his restricted driving permit.

According to Police Department records. Warren was charged about 1:40 p.m. at the intersection of Second and Greene Streets. He was charged with driving with .15 percent blood alcohol content.

Under state law .10 percent Mood alcohol content It considered under the influence.

Warren was dismissed by the city in April, ending an tndeiinite suspoision that began in early March after be claimed he.was being farced to violate state building codes ki ocog)yii]g tbr city-owned community building on Greene Street that housed the citys plamii^ engineering and inspections departments. Warren claimed the building was unsafe and hazardous at the time and was occupied before it should have been.

Warrens restricted (jbivers permit resulted from a driving under the influence conviction in Pitt County Superior Court in September 1980. He had been charged with driving under the influence on December 1, 1979, while driving a city-owned car.

performed after be was snot in the abdomen on May U. In the tafterim, a member of K sii-roan medical team treating him will check him each morning m his apart-moit on the third floor of the apostolic palace.

The doctors said ta a medical bulMin they diacharged him from the hospital becaioe his vital gas woe normal and his strength was gradually returning.

His departure was announced less than an hour in advance by the Vatican. Ear-l^r, die doctors refused to predict when he would be

rekased. Rome newsp^ien reported last week that he migtit be sent home last weekend, but the doctors said be bad been exerthig himaeli too much and iey were keeping him hi the hospital to slow him down.

John Paul has canceled all major appearances for June, including a Usbops conference Sunday on ecumenism that he termed one of the most important Vatican gatholngs in recent years.

Vatican officials said he may be able to resume official duties asQg, perhaps

LEAVING HOSPITAL - John Paul U walks out of the hospital escorted by unidentified official, three weeks after he was shot in assassination attempt. (AP Laserphoto)

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Starting with Sunday appearances at his apaitment window to Mes the crowd that gathers each week hi St. Peters Square.

For the past three weeks, he recorded bis Sunday Messing In his hospital room. It appears certain that he will ddiver the Angdus this Sunday from his window.

One of the two Americas injured in the attack on the pope, Aim Odre, 50, of Buf-fak), N.Y., is to be discharged from Santo Spiritu hospital this weekend. 'The other victim, Rose HaU, 21, of Shirley, Mas., returned to her residence in West

Germany on May 24.

Italian authorities have charged a Tiat, Mehmet All Agca, 23, with shooting the pope and the two Americans No date has been set for bis trial

Agca escaped from a Turkish prison in November 1979 while he ws awaiting trial on a charge of rmirder-ing a liberal newspaper editor. He was sentenced to death in absoHia five moidhs latCT. Turkish police bdieve he had ties to extreme right-wing groups. The Italian police are trying to determine whetha* he ws paid to kill the pope.

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22 TV Uailv Reflector CireenviUe, N C-Thursday. June4. lSenate Enacts Law B^^ning Drug Paraphernalia p

B> WIU-I AMM Associated Press Wnter R.\U*:UiH. \C (Apt -The General Assembly ena<^ into law a ban on druC^related accessories Wednesdav wtale the House ^ave overwhelming support to a perMinal incsmie tax break that wouldn t take effect until l!t{

The han .*n drug-relattKl am-ssones wasenacttxl hv a ' .''enate vote on a busy legislative da\ that also s^iw tkn Jini Hunt s gasoline tax inm'ase win appn^vaJ by the Nmate and head to the House

VVnlnesday. thert' was a flurrv o activity sumiun-ilip.i; reaj.>p(trt!onment battles

vV.'h ' lehate. the House vottHl 88-5 to give tentative ..ppnival to a bill that would prov'de a $160 million cut in fHTsonal mcotne taxes. The hri! wiHildni be effauve unta meaning it would

huvt no impact on next vear'"-tatetHidget The cut faies a final vote to<ia> betore it can be sent to ific Senate

Rep Dm lalley . D-Lenoir, sponsppd the bill, which jKTtffl provide a tax cU by adding the tax brackets He told House members that anyone in the $10.000 to sn.noo income iM'acket would get a 14 percent to 15 percent tax reduction.

"I think its time to give at least nominal tax relief to the people, Lilley said, noting the tax brackets have not been changed since Iffi?

The Serpte voted 41-2 on ; WII tc

the drug tnli to go along with a House amendment, which added the advertising prohibition

The House and Senate had both passed the bill earlier by overwhelming margins

Opponents have criticized the ban because it sets harsher penalties for possessing cigarette rolling papers than for having the marijuana smoked m the papers The law bans items such as cigarette rolling papers, pipes, plastic bags, sifters and other items often associated with the use of marijuana and other illegal

U.S. Aufo Sales Up 9.3 Percent In

drugs

Possession of those accessories will be a misde meaner and carry a maximum penalty of up to one year in jail arid a $Oi) fine In comparton. possession of less than one ounce of marijuana carnes a $10) fine

Hunt praised the General Assembly wi Wednesday for enacting the ban.

"I made this legislation a part of my anti-cnme program because I believe the unrestricted sale of this material promrtes drug use among young people." he said.

In other legislative action Budget

Several legislators criticized Senate and House leaders for recommending a delay in consideration of a teacher pay raise and reduction in school class sizes while movmg to act immediately on lesser programs.

Rep David Diamont, D-Surry, pointed to recommended appropriations of more than Ski.ii over the coming biennium for volunteer services and said, i dont know how this can be pul ahead of class reduc-

thinkars ij the Generil Assambhy Ha said its backers were tryijg to ^ rid (rf Fowtain, who is the most conservative con-

May

DKTHHIT Ai' iVspitf hijib iniiTot r.i't;.'- and price increa.vs In the five

nxijor I auionuKcrs w(>re jp s \ }.)crcenl last month froni Ml) 1980. company rtpur!> indicated But analysts weren't impressed Imported car .sales, meanwhile, captured 28 4 fiercenl at the total market in \la>. up a iractioR from the -arne month a year ago but duvviislightly from April The r ,S autumakers said Wediu sday the\ sold ,)24,(i21 Ciirs during the month com-p,..oi with 4:(8,474 in May j'180 .^ales ol imported makes wcri up a i percimt to 2iC ibotrom 197 042 "I.list year was the wiwst selling peri'Kl lor the auto ndustry toi perhaps 2(1 years,,so 0 percent ahead of that isn very gixKl. " .said Inivsd -Healy an auto in-itustry .inah'-t tor the New \ I irk .oesiment itrtn I (revel

Car Collides With Pole

A car driven by Gertrude Lou tse G a rdner of Washington collided with a atildy jiHiIe about ,).14 p.m, ;>,ester(tay on Highland ,\venuf. 114 leet s.mth ol the t arlton Drive intersection 'olice Department in-vesiigatorsl who made no charges estimated damage '0 the car at Sl.oiNi and .damage to the pole at $.500 rh(\ noted that Ms (Gardner nreived minor injuries in he mishap

Burnham I.ambert Arvid Jouppi, a Detroit based analyTil for John .Muir & Co, blamed the sales figures on 'price resistance" by customers Chrysler Corp again led the domestic automakers with sales of 58.791 cars for the month, an increase of ;t4 jxTcent from 45594 in the 1980 month. Ford Motor Co announced salt's of 122,:i43 cars, up 9.2 pt>rcent from 118,348, while General .Motors Corp sold 314,764 cars, compared with 310,074 a year ago. an increase of 5.6 percent Volkswagen of America said it sold 14.475 cars m May. 4,1 percent more than the 14,455 sold la.st year, and American Motors Corp.;s sales rose 20 percent, to 13,648 from 11,803 in the 1980 month.

So far this year, sales by the domestic automakers are down 1.9 percent to 2,790,651, from 2,888,:104 in a similar period last year Import sales are up 17 percent for the year to 1,062,632, from 1.06T515 GM. Ford and Chrysler announced price increases in .April, and .AMC raised its prices early in May VW announced a price increase Monday

twn "

Diamont's comments tame during a meeting of the joint House Senate Appropriations Committi'e, which is looking at budget requests for new and expanded programs One of those requests is the appropriation for expanding volunteer services in kindergarten through the sixth grade Gov Jim Hunt has strongly supported the program

Congressional Redistricting Kfforts to push a plan for congressional redistricting through the .Senate were stalled by supporters of 2nd District Democratic Rep L H Fountain Fountain supporters, battling lo keep Durham County out of the district held by the congressman for 30 years, won a Senate vote delaying any floor action on redistricting until next Tuesday

the Senate had been scheduled to vote on a redistricting map recommended overwhelmingly by the Senate Congressional Redistricting Committee But the Senate voted 37-9 to deJay the action after Sen Dallas Alford. D-Nash. pleadtxl for more time and another lepslator called the committee's plan an attack on Fountain Sen Julian Allsbrook, D-Halifax, who like Alford lives in the 2nd Congressional District, said the committee s map was the proposal of very hiberal

gressman,

The committee's map was drawn by a House membw, Rep Ted Kaplaa D-Forsyth. Fountain opposes it because it places Durham County in the 2nd District and removes Orange County, placing it in a new 4th District with Wake Coimty Le^slative Redistricting A subcommittee ended its dispute over a reappor-tiorunent plan for House districts in the ea^rn half of North Carolina by voting Wednesday to leave the districts exactly as they are now

The eastern subcommittee of the House Le^ative Redistricting Committee took the action on a voice vote with only a few dissenting votes being heard. The motion was made by Rep John Churcht D-Henderson The panel voted to recommend the current districts despite census figures that show some districts are far out of line with the average number of people that should mathmatically go with each seat The 2nd House District in the northeastern corner is 22.53 percent below the population needed to support its two House seats The panel voted despite a cautiwi by Rep Dan Lilley, D-Lenoir, that the plan might not stand up to legal challenges based on the U.S. Supreme Courts one-man one-vote rule.,.

Utilities A Senate panel rejected a bill that would have given the state Utilities Commissions

PUbUc Staff three addKknai months to review utility requests for a geoerai rate Increw,

Curreny, the staff has six months to review the request before the utility may put the higher rate in effect subject to refund if the commisskn finds the new, higher rate is unwarraiked Public Staff Director Robert Flschbadi had asked for the longer length of time, saying so many rate requests had been fUed the staff was unable to consider them all within the timelimits.

Utility companies had protested the additional time, however, saying the rates would be out of date by the time they are approved bythecommisskMi.

The Senate Public UtiUtles panel also referred to sOb-

committee a bl allowing the Utilities Commissioe to consider the efficiency of a utility seeking a fuel-adjustment in its rates. The coiBts have held that efficiency may be considered only In general rate cases rliie bill is aimed at Vii^inia Electric and Power Co. Residents in northeastern North Carolina who are rerved by the utility argue that inefficiency has driven up the utilitys costs Other Action In other devdopments;

- The Senate adjourned rather than face a gun-control bill, but the issue will be back ig) today.

The Senate gave tentative approval to a weakened bUl aimed at protecting ski area owners from lawsuits by skiers ipjured on

their slopes The Senate vote was 30-1, with final Senate action postponed until today.

The House enacted a Ull giving the public majority membershb) the Mate day-care licensing board

It also enacted was a bill setting new regulations on additional medical policies sold to those covmd by Medicare

- Seventeen House menkm joined to fUe a bUl limiting utilities' Constnic-tion Work in Progress charges. The so<alled CWIP charges, included in monthly ittUity tHlls, are used to help finance new utilRy company construction ,

The bill would limit CWIP charges to construction that will be used within a yrar.

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BLOWIN AWAY Jimmy Young, a memba* of ChariestOD jau group, blows away on trumpet Arfaig a Piccolo Spol^ jazz performantt. The group, led by CSiarieston County councilman Lonnie Hamilton, is a popidar additkn to Jazz Aft- Hours sponaored by the City of aiariestoo during Spoleto Festival USA. (AP Laaerphoto)

BBC Delays Film By Harold Robbins

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Managns of the belea^Mwd North Carolina Symphony, wtikh had to cancel all concerts after April 26 because of a lack of funds, say they are optimistic about new sources of money.

Weve got several things going for us, said R. Max Abbott, president of the board of trustees of the North Carolina Symphony Society. Thats the reason for our optimism.

The society has sent otd

12.000 requests for private donations and hopes to raise

1114.000 to balance the 1961 budget, he said. About

190.000 of that will be used to cover the past seasons expenses, while the rest will pay costs for the rest of the year.

The ^m^)hiy announced in April that it had faUen $500,000 short of its $1.5 millk fund-raising goal.

We have a donH*, who cannot be idoitified at this time, who will donate $50,000 if we match that on a 2-1 basis, AbtxM said. The otta^ is good now through

one of the symphonys pro- Hill and Jidy 4 in Fajet-blems. Last September, teviUe. Ralei^ will host two musicians went op strike,'^ other concerts in July and ---^August

and the group has been working under IS guest conductors and looking for a fuli'time conductor for two years.

Were still studying the situation, said the symphonys top paid administrator, Charles B. Wade Jr. I hope it wont be too laig. Were at a toriWe disadvantage and a conductor would be hdpful in fund-raising.

Although there are no leading candidates fw the post, Wade sakl he expects a new conductor to be choses within the next two months

Despite the cancellation of the r^ular seasai, symphony mana^ment plans to pay the musicans to play m a per-performance basis.

The first such amcert wUl take place Sunday when the Chan^r Orchestra jmns the National Opera Company to present Mozarts "The Marriage of Figaro at the ligh Little Theatre Am-

Other concerts are sched-

Were Ung them one at a time, sakl orchestra gen-^

Jlw DMtf RaOwSflr, (ktewrUlA eral magagrr Jim Hopkins. '(iuwmariwtiiif depvtment * has beefi working OB theses i hoc coQcedrts for the. lag nine months or ao. This* way we can teg the waters and see how tt works onA. Our marketing department is optimistic.

The state would would nnake paymegs to the musicians, and the symphony would rrimburse the mooty, said Anderson. ^ y

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LONDON (AP) - The British Broadcaging Corporation has postponed scremng a film based on a Harold Robbins novel for fear of offending King Khaled of Saudi Arabia during his official visit to Britain next wedc.

The BBC said it had decided not to show a two-part film versfon of Harold Robbins "The Pirate next Monday and Tuesday to avoid a repetition of the diplomatic row caused by the controversial Death of a Princess documentary lag year.

'That program, screened by Independent Television,

dramatizl the 1977 execution of an adultoxNis Saudi princess and her fover. The Saudi royal family made a formal d^lonatic complaiid to Britain claiming the film insulted its culture and heritage. King Khaled shelved a state visit to London and expdled the British ambassador to Riyadh.

The BBC Issued a statement Wednesday saying it had withdrawn the film "because of the possibility that some parts of it might have been thought to have been offensive. A spokesman said the BBC intended to repeat it at a later date.

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' S Bird call C* on 5 0Bnen 24 Forefront

12 Deeds 51 SailorJpT and Nixon^ 25 Exist

- 52 On the ocean $ Workers org. 21 Fine wool S3 Alaskan city 7 Sense organ 27 Valiant one

13 Jai

14 Wing!

15 [iCnders 54 Undivided 17 Miisical note 55 Greensward

--18 Singers 58 Weight

IJ One of the allowance Barrymores DOWN

21 Pronoun 1 Agreement

22 City in North 2 I^and ^ Vietnam 24 Cow. in

8 Ascenc^ 9Di^nI^es in disgrace

10 Astringent

11 Enclosure 16 Anger

20 Stowe character

Seville

27 Old crone

28 Bare

31 Macaw

32 Personabty

33 Stand for election

34 Haven

36 Tattered cloth

37 Ideologies

38 Disposition

40 Upon

41 State of oblivion

measure Avg. solution time: 23 min.

SOl'DBSh

'P%Bt^

p A N C R E A

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

29 Alcoholic drink

30 Abstract being

35 Bucketlik vessel

37 Create

39 Having form without essence

40 Paddle

41 Apollos mother

42 John, in I^eningrad

43 Ijook over

44 Aroma

45 Congealed dew

46 Ut it stand

49 A rose rose..."

50 Stitch

(RVlTOtillP 6-4

1 VS S P X (. A W I) K H W V C K A P S S C,

D G V W 1 H W K K I) P A G H N G X W

Ve.sterdays Cryptoquip - T(K) .MUCH Al.COHOI, CAN BEMUSE THE BEST MEN

TodaysCryptoquipdue; X equals C

The Cryptoquip is a sunple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle Single letters, short words, and words using an ap<trophe ean give you clues to locating vowels Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

King Fedtuies Syndicate Inc

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. JUNE 5. 1981

from the Carroll RIghttr Instituto

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when it is advisable to engage in activities that you especially enjoy and put aside potential drudgery which is part of this days influence Be alert at all times today ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) Attend to important work early in the day and handle it efficiently. Cut down on expenses at home and in the outside world TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) You have good creative thoughts now and you should use them to advantage without delay Show that you have poise GE.MINI (May 21 to June 21) Carefully study a new project you have in mind and make sure you understand it welj Strive for harmony with family members.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 211 Make sure you check for possible mistakes where finances are concerned. Visit fnends during spare time.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Small details of moneury matters need your attention today since they are important to your future welfare VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) A personal aim is closer to achieving than you realize, so apply a bttle more effort now Engage in favorite hobby LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Calculate how far you have advanced in a project you have started and the best way to complete it Express happiness SCORPIO (Oct 23 to .Nov .21) A goal that has been difficult to gain in the past can be easily attained now. Take no chances with your health SAGl rr.AHILS iNov 22 to Dec 21) Good day to contact higher ups and gam the support you need. Be sensible in handling responsibilities t AFHICOK.N iDec 22 to Jan 20) If you want to engage m a new form of self-expression be sure you get as much data on the subject as possible.

AiifUAKIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Show more consideration for the one vou love now and add to your happiness. Take neeoed health treatments FISCKS iFeb 20 to Mar 20) Discuss mutual projects . with associates and rxcome more successful with them. Sidestep one who likes 1(1 argue ^ '

IF VOf H t Hli.D IS BOR.N TODAY he or she will tie successiui m ativ fTideavor, provided you give the right kind ot education Tn-.- field of medicine wuuld ije an excellent choice Be sure to give praise when deserved and raise the incentive Teach gocjd manners . I he Stars m.pei they do not compel ' \A hat you make of vour life is largely up to you'

19M1, .Mc.Naught Syndicate, Inc.

fc.

Rice University Gives Degrees

May 9. The following area students received degrees in the ceremony

HOLSTON President Norman Hackerman of Rice University conferred degrees OT 902 graduates during commencement exercises

From Greenville -^.Joel Thomas Warshauer, son of Dr and Mrs. AD Warshauer, -kxi Rotary Ave Bachelor of Architecture.

Adopt A Cat Month

Each year approximately 9 million stray or unwanted cats wind up in animal shelters acrois the country. Of those fewer than one million are reclaimed or adopted. The rest are held for as long as the shelter has room. Then they are destroyed, or in'some states, turned over for use in research. Most animal shelters now offer pet stenlization for reduced fees to prevent millions of needless deaths in the future. As part of the drive to save innocent and homeless animals, the Humane Society of America has designated June as Adopt A Cat Month. One of every 8 American households owns a cat. If you join their ranks, it wont strain your budget. Each year the average cat eats only $38.48 worth of food

DO YOU KNOW What ancient society believed the cat was sacred?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER -teachers are women.

H4S1

PEANUTS

ALLTHEOUCOAIEailK INTWSClWCOUTECHIf COOHEAAEONONESiaE...

ANAA6IMia(TCMeE ONE-SIPKAMMEM BEONC-SniiEPOIlA RELATIONSMirCANaE 0NE-9PEP-. .

AOUCOLAUCHrCOOKE

CANNOT BE ONE-SKSj

r_cooKif

L-> 504

LET THE 6UVER BEhlARE!

B.C.

HCOiPiiPOMO

_-V

...atae

MS&,|ClP.

MtAf&WArNOtse.! -f

jfel

r . .

cuctc aicfc ojo:

NUBBIN

East West vulnerable, South deals.

NORTH

^ AKJ73 . 532

AK7

left bemoaning

EAST

10743

0 10974

Q1062

WEST K9652 98 K8 A J983 SOUTH

A ^010542 0 AQJ6

54 The bidding: South-West I Pass

3 0 Pass

4 NT Pass

5 NT Pass Pas Pass Opening lead; Nine of

North East

5 <7

6 9

There is more than one way to lose a finesse. Sometimes a finesse ran fail and you will still show a prtv fit. as this hand illustrates.

The bidding is shown as we were told it ocrurged at the table We like .North's jump shift to three clubs, but feel that three hearts would have been adequate at his second turn. However, there is no disputing the fart that the final contract was a good one.

West wisely led a trump. We venture to guess that most declarers would win, draw the last trump and then try the diamond finesse This loses, and let's assume that West returns a club, lleclarer wins and cashes his remaining high diamonds. If the suit break.s 3 3, declarer will b- able to discard a spade on the thirteenth dia mond and make his slam.

Unfortunately, diamonds divide 4 2. so declarer has to fall back on a spade fines.se. When this finesse also fails.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

ni bv Chicago iiibuce

declarer is the fates.

The expert technician realizes that if the diamond finesse is going to succeed, he does not need it! He wins the opening trump lead in dummy, cashes the ace and king of clubs, and ruffs a club with a high trump. Next, he cashes the ace of diamonds before drawing the last trump.

Now declarer leads a low diamond from the table. If East has the king and goes up. declarer gels a spade discard on one of his diamonds. vSo East will have to play low and declarer's jack wins. Declarer gels back to dummy with a trump to lead another diamond, and the contract is home.

As the cards lie. West wins the king of diamonds, but he has no safe exit. A spade is into declarers tenace, and a club gives' declarer a ruff and sluff.

But what if West has a dia mond exit? Declarer still make.s the slam if diamonds are 3 3 or if the spade finesse succeeds.

Pass

Church Group Plans Concert

The Golden Link Club of York Memorial AME Zion Church of Greenville will present the New Generation Singers of Durham in concert

The concert will be held Sunday at 5 p.m at Sadie Saulter School and will be held for the benefit of the building fund, r The church pastor, Rev Luther Brown Sr., said the public is invited to attend

SERVICE PLANNED " Evangelist Waller Bynum will conduct a one-night ^rvice at Agnes Fullilove School Saturday The service, which is open to the public, will begin at 7:30 p.m.

RECEIVES DEGREE RALEIGH Margaret Ellen McGlohon, daughter of Mayor and Mrs Donald C, McGlohon of Greenville, was graduated from the college division of St Marys College Saturday. May 16.

She was one of 112 students to receive associate in arts degrees from President John T Rice during the schools 139th commencement exercises.

North Cart^ina State University has honored 1.879 students for earning Dean's List honors during the spring semester by mastering courses in the sciences, technologies, humanities and arts at the Raleigh campus.

NCSU Chancellor Joab L. Thomas said the students won their honors by attaining academic averages of 3.25 or higher out of a possible 4.0

Topping the Deans List were 298 men and women who achieved 4.0 records straight As."

Men and women from across North CArolina and from 38 other states and 11 other countries earned the honors.

%"their studies, the honor students ranged from agronomy to aerospace engineering and from architecture to zoology

The following are the Pitt County Dews Lit tudents, their fieUts Of ^udy, parents and addre^es;

GREENVILLE - Perfect A" Record: Carolyn E. Allen, science-education, Mr and Mrs. A.K. Evans,?Jr., Rt. 1, ^ ' K =

B+" Average or better: Perry G. Cox,\'architecture, Mr. and Mrs. G.L Cox, 1215 Red Banks Road; Jocdyn D. Johnsrude, animal science. Mr and Mrs l.S. Johnsrude. Rt. 9; Mary Leslie, poultry science, Mr. and Mrs. G.H. Leslie, 209 McGregor Lane; Marshall C Simpson, agriculture and life sciences, Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Simpson, 1700 Treenibnt Drive; John A. Thompson, aerospace engineering, Mr. and Mrs. R.H TTiomf^, 103 Vernon Street; James D. Vemelson. civil rtigineering, Mr and Mrs. J.H. Vemelswi; and Donna J Worthington, agricultural economics, Mr and Mrs. CD. Worthington. Rt. 1.

BLONDIE

I M taking A MA(?IAGe

A ,

BEETLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

Area Students Earn Honors At N.C. State

FRANK A ERNEST

PRIME TIME

FUNKY

NINKERBEAN

UJHOaXlMED'nMr IE PERSON WE CAUEMT 5mONN& M1HEilGiinXMWAS REAaV ACUME Wltr HE ANDSOMEOCIEN HAOCRBUEDIN , THEBIOUlMlUe!

i "1 .

i 'I

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money, cash m on the items that are laying around the houseItems that you no longer use

Our Family RatM

3 Lines

4 Days

M.OO

TamyVVan^

PtKad By An Individual To Run Undtr Tha MItcollanoous For Salo Claaalfication. Limit Ono Horn Por Ad With Solo Valuo Of $200 Or Loaa. Commorcial Ada Exclud-od. Ail Ads Cash With Ordor. No Rofund For Ear* iy Cancoilation.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166

CLASSIFiED

INDEX

MISCELUNS'

Praon*<............

n M*iTtorim........

CardOtThwika......

SpacUil NoHcm......

Trl4Taur.......

Automotive..........

CMMCr...........

D*y NuTMry.........

..........

Emptoynwrrt.........

For S*l*.............

Irwtructign...........

Lost And Found......

Loam And MorlfagM ButintM Sorvicm.... Opportunity

.Ml

.003

SOS

.M7

.00*

.eie

PUM.IC NOTICES

Hpvina uJoRmTm

th Mat* at Ad WKHahurst Hhafnt1t< lata of Pitt County, ttorth Carolina, tttia la

ProfOMlonal Raal Eatat* AppralMlt.. Rantala.....

...M3 MO

...OM

....oeo ....on

....OM ....0*1 ...................0*3

..............,....0*3

100

101

WANTED

HalpWantad.......

Work Wanlad......

Wantad............

Roommata Wantad

Wantad To Buy .... Wantad To Loom. .. Wantad To Rant____

...031

...OS*

...140

...143

...144

...140

RENT/LEASE

Apartmant* For Rant..

Buslnaaa Rantals.......

Campar For Rant.....

Condominium tor Rant

Farm* For Laaa......

Houo For Rant ,

Lot For Rant...................11*

AAarchandi* Rental...........131

AAotollo Horn For Rant.........133

Off lea Spaca For Ront...........133

Raaort Proparty For Ronf 137

Room For Ront................130

...111 ...1 ...114 ...113 ,..107 ...117

SALE

Auto tor Sala...............011O1*

Bicycla* tor Sala................030

Boat for Sala...........

Campar tor Sala .......

Cycla tor Sala......

Truck for Sata ____

Pat..............

Antiqua................

Auction .............

Building Supplla.......

Fual. Wood, Coal........

Farm Equlpmant.......

Garaga Yard Sala......

Haavy Equlpmant......

Houaahold Good. .....

Inuranca .........

Llvalock...............

AAltcallanaou .......

Mobila Homa for Sala .. Moblla Homa Inauranca.

...031 ...034 ...03 . 030

..0**

.071

.074

.073

..074

077

Mualcal Inetrumant...

Sporting Good .

Commorcial Proparty .. Condomlnluma tor Sala..

FarmlorSala..........

Houoa tor Sala.........

Invmtmant Proparty............Ill

LandForSala...................1\3

..071

.101

. .1M ..104 ..10*

Lot For Sato............

Raaort Property tor Sato

Eaacutor at Addia Ldulaa

. ail partom having claim MMmt tha aatato of aald dacaaaod to praaant them to tha undarslgnad Eaacutor on ar batora too'unWar 14. 1*ei or thlt notico or toirm will be plaadad in bar of Ihalr racovary All paraom Indatotod to *aW aatato

ptoaaa make immadiata payn Thto llth day of May. IW1 Samuel Nathan Hlgmmith UTRtotov Orlva GraanvMto. N C 27*34 E xacutor of the aatato of Addto Loulaa Whitohurat Highmith, dacaaaad May TA It, at; Juna A lil

Notlct I hereby givan that tha Radavatopmant Cammiaalon at tha City of Groanvilto to camldaring tha propoaal to antar Into a contract tor ma diapoaal ot Proiact land'and the radavatopmant tharaot to Ed Tipton, on or tetera Juna 11. 1*01, aald land being Diapoaal Parcel P I, locatad In tha Soulhalde Radavatopmant Proiact, N.C. R 134. Groanvilto, North Carolina, daacrlfaad a follow.

DISPOSAL PARCEL PI BEGINNING at the point of In taraactton ot tho northerly property Una ot Blount Straat. tormarly Railroad Avenue, (Blount Straat te Ing IS taat wide from back to back ot tha curbing bordering aald atraat), with tha western proparty Una ot Mc-Ctollan Straat, (McCWIan Straat te Ing SO taat wide), and which point I further being indlcatod by an "X" mark In tha curb Urn at aakt In-taraactton and from aald beginning point running North *4-34 30 Waf and along tho northern proparty Urn of BtounfStraal. *0 IStoattoan Iron ataka; thanca North 07-47-30 Eaat, 130.14 foat to a point in a ditch; thanca along aald ditch North 7-11 30 East, 44.71 toat to a ataka;

thanca continuing along aald ditch, South 37-01 30 Eaat. 3*A0 taat to an iron stake in tha wastarn proparty Una of McCtoilan Straat; thanca South 07-40 Waal and alotw tha wastarn proparty Una ot McClellan Straat. Ito.fo toat to tha point ot BEGINNING, containing 10,437 squara toat, more or toss. By actual survey made by Rivers and Aaaocfataa. Inc., aa shown on map dated March 17, I9*1, tor the

Radavaltemant Commission of tho City ot Groanvilto and being In all raspacta Disposal Parcel P 2. Southaida Proiact, N.C. R 134

Ed Tipton, tha davalopar, has filad with the Redevelopment Commission ot tho

proposed th

City of Graanvilto, a Radavelapar's

Statamant *' - ~

tor Public DIsclosura In tha form proscribed by the Secretary of tha Dapartmant ot Housing and Urban Davalopmant suant to section 105(a) of tha Ming Act of 1*4* as amandad. ha said Radavalopar'a Statamant is avallabto tor public axaminatlon at tha office ot the Radavalopmant Commission ot the City of Graanvilto during Its regular hours, said offlca being located at 1103 Broad Straat, Graanvilto. North Carolina, and its

PonttK

PO*(TIAC LEMANS. 1*7) Ona ewwar, needs body work 734 4t3<_

024

FoTBtgn

MTSUN 1*7*, 218 Hatchback

Excaltont corxRtlon. One owner car 1A4W mlto* >4400 Call 7541045

FIAT X )*, WA . mWa*.>aooo.7iAi44a

TWPBfly Raflactor. GttehvtUc N.C.-Thunrtay, Uil-ls

051

:oio

FOR SALE

ADMINISTRATIVE aacratary Must te abto la type soma exparl-anca in accounting and medical racards hatetoi. aWMty to aasuma rasponatolllty nacasaary Sand ra te Admlnlsiratlva Sacratary, Boa 1*47 Graanvilto. HC

FIAT

1*74. Good body and tranamlsaion 4400.

HONDA mt Accord. Air. AAA/FM. 5 jgpd. redials. 7S4-8H7 batora

atareo, air canditlon. low mitoage

work.

atar7p.m

Sunroof 3700 Call Nancy

minor

7M3272

VW 1*71 automatic Fastback. Good COndHlon. *S0 7S1-450I or 757 1550

VW 411, 1*71. Rebuilt angina and clutch, new paint. *13M. 75* **51

032

Bobtf ForSaN

FULL LENGHT BAREFOOT suit bv Ski Warm Call *44 527* attar 9

GRAOV BOAT 21' Chasapaake, 175 OMC Inboard/Outboard 1*0 total hours Excaltont condltton Fully equipped. Long tandem galvanizad trailer with surge brafcas. 3*195 744-4741.

SAILBOAT 2T Atkins Raflnlshad Inside and out. Large cabin, head, galley, CB radio. FM and tape deck, depth finder, ice box, 7 horsapowar Johnson,-Traitor, new nrtain and gib sail covers, dinghy and oars 3*000 Call 754-4445or 751 3101 _____

TWO-BLADE braio propallor tor 1)5. ISO HP Mercury Outboard 3)30. Call 754-4471 attar 4p.m

1*74, ir Royal Caprice. Cuddy cabin, MFG Inboard/Outdrlva with full cover. 34500. 744MK3.

ay DIXIE Fully aquippad. Cox tandem traitor, A 1 condition. Call aHarlp.m., 734-*P3.

40 HP EVINRUOE Runs good or bast ottor 75-4412 attar 5 p.m

034 Campers For Sale

NIMROD popup clean. *M0. fi m

campar Vary

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA XL 7D.

!i#U7St2*S0^

YAMAHA R0400, 1*77 Lugoao* rack, crash ter, 4000 mllas. s*A

Jte Nanea, 757 1131.

1*7* KAWASAKI KE 175 On road/off road. 2)00 mllas. blue Graat condition 3400 Call 754 5025 attar 5 p.m., AMnday Sunday

ragular hours teltM from *:00 a.nn. 5:(X) p.m., D.

Monday

COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE David J. Gordon Chairman May 20; Juna A 19*1

tklTCEFSALE OF 1>ND AND STATEMENT OI^UBLKf DISCLOSURE Notica Is haraby gIvan that tha Radavalopmant Commission of tha City ot Graanvilto Is consldaring tha proposal to antar Into a contract for tha disposal ot Projact land and tha radavatopmant tharaot to Ed Tipton, on or bafera Juna It, 1*I, said land telfM Disposal Parcal O la, locatad n the Southslda Radavalopmant i*ro|act, N.(t. R 134, Graanvilto,

North Carolina, described follows:

DISPOSAL PARCEL O la: BEGINNING at tha existing In torsaction ot tha southarn proparty Una of Howall Straat with tha wastarn proparty Una ot Pitt Straat, and from said baoinnlng point running South 4-W 30 Wtet and along tha w*Marn proparty Una ot Pitt Straat, 47.se toat to an Iron staka, running thanca North *3-5* 30 W*H. 110.0 foof to an Iron ttaka; thanca North * 55 Ea*t, 31 *5 taat to an Iron staka In tha southarn proparty Una ot Howall Straat; thanca North *7 43-30 East, I08.SI toat and along tho southarn proparty llnaot Howall Straat, 100.45 toatto tha pi^t ot BEGINNING, containing 4,n7.45 squara foat, more or ton, as shown on survay mada by Rivars and Assoclatas, Inc., C.E., dated Octabar 21, 1**0, and teing In all raapacts Disposal Parcal O-la, MMthiida Projacf N.C R134, which Is haraby

tha

filad

proposad with

Ipton,

tevalopar, has filad with tha Radavatopmant Commission of tha City ot Graanvilto. a Radavalopar's Statamant tor Public DIscioturo In tha form prascrlbad by tha Sacratary of tha Dapartmant of Housing and Urban Davalopmant pursuant to soctlon 105(a) ot tha Housing Act of 1*4* as amandad Tha said Radavalopar's Statamant Is avallabto tor public axaminatlon at tha office of lha Radavalopmant Commission of tha City of Graanvilto during Its ragular hours, said office telng tocatod at 1IM Broad Street, Graonvilto, North Carolina, and Its ragular hours being from * 00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., D.S.T., Monday

through Friday each wa*k

rIdevelopment

COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE David J. Gordon Chairman May 2*; June A l**t

1*7* XL-70 Honda Trail bika Vary Call 754 44W

good condition. attar 4 p.m.

3350

1*7* YAMAHA 400 Enduro 2100

mllas. axcallant condition Good gas mileage. Asking 3*50 Day 757-71M, niflht >57 1455, ask lor Mika

l*eO CB-440 Custom Honda Includes 2 telmats. 754 9359.

1*e0 HONDA CB CUSTOM mllas, new. 33500 After 4 433 4947.

1400

PM,

l*eo HONDA CM 400A Lika new Excellent condition. A bargain at 31100. Call 752 3419.

Ifti HONDA 450 Custom 752 3*75

Trucks For Sale

FORD VAN lad, ratrl

1*74. Carpeted.

paneled, ratrlgarator, air condition. faliO. Call 754 V10.

TOYOTA PICKUP -......

peymants.

1*44 FORD pickup Runs good 3295. 75<-4412attar5o.m

1*73 FORD F too short bed pickup Light blue, white wheals and

radlals. On owner, 44,000 mllas, superclaan. 754 1975.

1*73 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT -Loadad. 4 wheel drive, good tires, excellent condition. 754 37T5 after 4.

1*77 DODGE VAN B 200. Air, auto, 31*. chroma rims, AM-FM cassette Stereo, sldewlndtrs. Call 75* 7410.

1*77 EL CAMINO 25.000 miles. A t condition. Will consider trade. Can te seen at Holiday Shall Station, Memorial Drive or call 754-00*2.

1**1 TOYOTA truck 4 wheel drive. Take over payments. Call 752 045*.

040

Child Care

WORKING /MOTHERSI Hayflald Farm Summer Day Camp forming. Kids 4 12. Gamas, arts'n crafts. Weekly rates. Monday Friday, til 5. Callnowl 744 4414 or 744 4577

WOULD LIKE to kaap children In my homa or for summer months, (^imesland, Simpson area. 750-

mii_

Aidot FIXSale

PUBLIC NOTICES

All parsons, firms and corporations having claims against Jasaa Carl Jonas, dacaaaad art noUftod to xhlbit them to Anna G. Jonas, as xecutrix ot lha decadent's aatato on or tetore November 15, 19*1, at Route 3, Box 10* C, Ayd*n, North Carolina, or te barrad from thair recovery. Debtors of the decedent are asked to make immediate payment to the above-named Executrix. ANNAG JONES E xecutrl x ot the E state ot Jesse Carl Jonas OF COUNSEL:

Charles L. AAcLawhorn, Jr. McLawhorn A Mitchell, P.A. Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 1*1

Graenvllto, North Carolina 27*34 May 14, 31, 3*; Juna 4, tWI

INVEt

CETA PROGRAMS Tha N.C. Balance of State Prime Is conducting an inventory of potential deliverers of FY '*3 CETA II BIC prewams In Region Q. All potential dellvarar ot (-ETA programs In Baaoforl, Bartto, Hartford, AAartIn and Pitt Counties who are Interested in being placed on the Inventory can obtain an inventory form from the Mid East Commissiqn, P.O. Drawer 17*7, Washington, NX.-----

.37***.

All potantlal dalivarars who are in-terestawl In operating FY '*2 CETA programs must submit an inventory orm. Additional tntormaUon will te avallabto at tha Mid-East Cbmmis Sion otfka. Potantlal datlverers who indicate an interest in a particular program will te sent a Request tor Proposal if bids are tot.

May 3*,' June 4, 19*1

Aulhortty and Is e inMactfon In tha ort Manager dwr-

AIRPORT AUTHORITY

The public wHI taka notica propoaad Budget ot tha Pitt I -Ity ot Graanvilto Airport tor Iscal year t**1-tl has bean filed

with tha Airport /......

avallabto tor public

Otttca of the Airport ____

Ing normal working tiours.

A public hearing on the Budget will te held at *:00 P.M AAonday, June IS. I|1, in tha Terminal Building at the Pltt-(iraenvUle Airport.

TTte pitoltc hearing will te on the proposed expenditure of funds In 9T2 including General Revenue Sharing funds which will te used tor Airport operational expanses.

A summary ot the prep osad budget for the Pitt County City ireonvilto Alrpcrt Authority Is as follows:

Operational Expanse I 4,aoo

Personnel Expenses 77,0(X>

Fuel Expanse 3*3,400

CaaUatOuttay 5.000

Total Proposad Budgat

3545,400

All citicans are ancouragad to te at tha public hearing at wnkh lima they will be atfordao an opportvmity to praaant oral and wriHan cem-mants and ask quasttont on tha propoaad budgat lor tftl-Ol.

JarTM*G. Turcolto

Jun.TWi''*^

^ BUY NICE, usad cars. Grant Buick Mazda. Inc., 754-1*77

013

BuIck

1*71 BUICK ELECTRA 33S Excaltont condition. *550 754 4357

rtrA._

014

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1*73 D*VIUa. BaautituI

car, partoctly maintalnad. Loadad Including air, tilt, cruise, trunk ralaaaa, good tiras. 31200. 754-0940 afters. _

015

Chavrolat

CAPRICE 1*74 Woapn. 3 aeate, full air, MA/fM stereo, new Ing 3140Q. 754 1440.

CASH FOR YOUR car.

Ajgo.Saits. 7N.-2?*

Berwick

CHEVELLE MALIBU station wagon, 1974. Lets than 10,000 mitos, very good condition, fully equipped. asifc neqotlaMe. Call 752-053:

MALIBU CLASSIC 197*. Super nice. 4 door, loadsd. Excellent on

018

Ford

PINTO 1*73. In good condition with ggqdttrte C*ll7M79.

041

DAY NURSERY

SMALL NURSERY hat openings for children, ages 4 waaks to 13 years. Nutritional snacks and meals. Summer fun Includes mov les, picnicing, swimming, etc Rates, S25 weekly for one child; 340 tor two. 752 3743. day or night

046

PETS

AKC REGISTERED yellow Lab Good huntlno bloodline. Nice Fa thar'3 Day altt. Call 524 4353._

FREE KITTENS to loving homes. 3 males, 7 weeks old. Ona white with blue ayes, one gray tabby, one blacK. /53 3435

FREE KITTENS Ona orange, one strload. Call 754-7*74

RARE, gorgeous, champion sired Lakeland Terrier puppy (like miniature Airadala). Groof kid's

dOQ.S350. 756-0001.

REGISTERED Labrador puppies. 3100. Guy Warmack, Cove City.

637-9541

3 KITTENS, litter trained, 4 weeks old, long and short haired. 754 9*1*

051

Help Wanted

iployment? Our atch your skills and

SEEKING am

computer can match your _ ______

intarasts with local jobs. Thomas A Thomas Vocational Assessments, 753 4*95 or 752 2849.

TURN YOUR SPARE TIME INTO SPARE

Cash. Sell Avon for a second Income.

Call 752-7006.

VOCATIONAL COUNSELOR with master's in rehabilitation. RN or OT to coordinate rehabilitation needs for lha disabled. Travel 100 mile radius. Part-time position with private, progressiva rehabilitation company and full time potential. Sand resume to International Re

habilitation Associates. 5701 Execu tlva Center Drive, Suita 310, Charlotte. NC 28302

WANT llv-ln tor elderly woman In Ayden. Call 754-7333after 5p.m

PINTO 1973 Hatchback. Excellent condition. Naw tlra*. 495.75* 9450.

1*70 FORD TORINO 4 cylindar automatic. Excaltont condition. 754 5520

1*70 FORD XL Good condition. Air, automatic, powar staaring, AM/FM siarao radio, good tiras.

JTED catatarla cook. 1st shift.

' No waakands. Experience required I in entree and vegetable prepera-I tion. Some baking experience required. Now Interviewing In Greenville. Call *23-1119 for ap potntment.

1*74 PINTO SQUIRE station wagon, 44.000 mllas, automatic, air, 4 lindar, naw liras. tllOO. 754 1043 4p.m.___

cylind attar (

1*77 THUNOERBIRD Dark blue and white. Loadad with extras. 754-4137 attar 4:30 p.m._

021

OldsmobilB

OLDS * REGENCY, 1*75. 4 door, loadad. body fair. Interior, machanical. axcettont. 31000. Call

QLOSMOBILE )f*0 Cutlass LS Olasal Sadans. Ona dark green matalUc (42,000 miles); ona pastel balga' (32.000 mitos, average 27 mitos par gallon). Powar staaring, power brSiss. air conditioning, AM/FM storao/tapa (one with tTlt wfiaal). Wall maintained, axcallant condition. 34500 each. Mr. Whltahurat. 752 3143 waakdavt

OLDSMOBILE 1*75 Station Wagon. Air, powar tlwing, automatic, cruise control, AM/FM radio. 31300.

752 3443or7H4.

1*7* CUTLASS, sllwar. Maroon into rlor. Automatic, air, crutoa control. Price reduced from 35195, to 349K for quick 3*1*. Cull 754474.

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 16i Fury III Good condition. Air condmontog, radio, ate. *300 cash. 754-3711 bafwaan 1

023

Pontiac

BONNEVILLE station wagon. 1*7*.

AM-FM sterao tapa dack, alactric door locks, cruise control. ts*00. 712 PMtdghf, 75M340dav3.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Romodeling Room Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

WHI Makt OrapariBS From Cuatomtrt Own Fabrics

akir'sltaiDNtintiif

2723 E. 10th StraBt 7S2-1103

ALTE RATION . _

OCSIREO Mans clothing I_______

Flexible hours

. ---- PERSON

Mansctoihing li

outside work ___

Diamond Mans Wear Call tor Wll 77 33for7l4 7*H

BRODY'S PITT PLAZA hM open Ing tor Assistant Dapartmant Head ot childran'a dapartmant it you are nsatura and saws ortontad, like a chaltotwa. lite fashion, tot us dis CUBS this opaning with you Ap^y at Pitt Plaza from 3 4,

Brody 1

CASHIER noadad Tuesday through SatS-day.l OO 5 00 Call 72 4iS^

CHURCH NURSERY atlandant naadad tor Sunday morning sarvlcas Must te ) years or oidar, ntatura. and dapandabto Individual with good rapor with children Obtain applications from Hooker Memorial Christian Church, Mon day-Friday. * a.m 3p.m.

EXPERIENCED Industrial sawing machine operators Excallant working conditions Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization, tringe banaflts, top wages Equal Opportunity Emptoyar Apply Iri parson, AAonday Thursday, * 30 til 10:30. Tom Too, Inc., Cofwtoa. _

EXPERIENCED PRODUCE dark and apprentice meat cutter. Apply In parson. AAonday thru Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m at Kroger Savon Equal Opportunity Emplovar_

LEARN to te a professional bartender. Call Eastern Carotlrvs School ot Bartandino, 754-4444

NATIONAL COMPANY has openings for a secretarial position Full flma 3 5 Shorthand or dictaphone axparlenca required Excallant fringe banaflts Free hos pitalizatlon and ratlramant plan Salary based on experience Send resume to Secretary. P O Box 406. Graanvilto. NC 37334

NEEDED SOMEONE TO stay at nioht. 744 3454

OWNER OPERATORS Flatbed lowboy carrier needs good pro fasslonal operators to run tha number 43 state operation We provide base plate and state limits, liability, and cargo Insur dnce. Instant money settlement on per trip basis First In first out dispatch Steady year round work Must have the number 1 year recent over road semi experience Three axle diesel tractor requirad Call Home Transportation Co., Inc., Toll Free 1 *00 341 5777. Eddie Watkins EOE

PART or full time work from home, processing mall or typing Experl-Excer

come

ence unnecessary Excellent In potentials. Information, send

stamped, self addressed envelope to J Vincent. Route 3, Box 341 O, Greenvilto, NC 37334.

PERSON FOR minor auto and small engine repair 335 0031. Langley's True Value, AAaIn Street, Bwthwi._ _

PERSON NEEDED, full time, who has had sarveral years exparience In making deposits and light recordkeeping Computer experience would be good but not necessary, must have local business refer enees. Apply in person at J D Dawson Company

SALESPERSON wanted to sell bar supplies and mixes to regional accounts. Must have car, experl ence and desire to succeed Salary plus commission Call tor ap polntment, ECSB Distributing Company, 754 4444

SECRETARIAL POSITION Very good typing skills needed Experi ence with dictaphone; mag card or

word processor experience helpful Send resume to P O Box 51), Greenville, NC _

059

Work Wanted

ANY TYPE repair work. Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Calf James Harrington, 752 7745 after 4 p.m

CHEAP AND NEAT lawn sarvica Call 753 14*1___

ELEMENTARY TEACHER will do tutoring for tha summar Call 754 *44.__

EXPERIENCED typist will do all typas of typing in my homa for doctors, lawyars, studants, c. 753-4733.

paoola, ate

salat

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Ganaral carpantry, ramodaling, in-tarlor and axtarlor, ratas by tte job I or by the hour. Small jobs walcoma. Call Rooar, 754 5347 attar 4.

JAB ENTERPRISES A naw

profasslonal sarvlce. We specialize In washing moblla homas.

753 3425 or 753 4*34 aUar 7 p.m.

LOOKING FOR bulldozar and land claaring work In Groanvilto aroa. 1 943 4217 ___

A60THER of one wants to take cara ot 2 children, ages 3 5 years, for working mothers. Through the summar months, Monday Friday. 320 a week 754 3974._,

PAINTING, carpantry and cabinet mak^. (kx>d quality, low rates.

ROOFING CONTRACTOR Good deals on roof work new or repair. Call Roy Lee Brock. Jr.. 757 1043!

SMALL CARPENTRY jobs and countertops. Call Jack Baker 756-2*4*__

SAAALL ENGINE REPAIR (lawn mowars and chain saws). Will pick up and dal Ivor Call 752 9725 or 75*-2057 anvtlma._____

WILL KEEP children In your homa, Monday Friday. 752 5553.

WINDOW CLEANING sarvica. Comnterlcal and residential. Call KrIs. 75-4401

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home, behind Hastings Ford. 757-3755. _____

imdui

hot%

L^UKE to keep a child In my

WOULD LIKE to take care of sick or elderly on weekends. Call after 5, 758 5772. _

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home in Whispering Pines, near Slmoton. 752-0074._

060

FOR SALE

EARLY AMERICAN SOFA and chair. Good condition. 3100. Day 754-7194, night 754 5498

FOR SALE OLD Plano 350. 1 chair, 325. Call 754^)642_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOFFiHSMAGNAVOX

Expr1 SBtvlCB OnAHModBis

756*8444 2003 Evans StrMt

Fish Market Bait & Tackie Shop

IS ytara tablislMd in buBlDBM. Fully BqulppBd and rvady to oporala.

RENT

NEGOTIABLE

756-9007

I aftBrSp.ni.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

QoMan opportunity In aantlea ralatad arta in ona of aaatam Nrtli Carollna'a lat^aat growtng daalBraMpa. Wa,^ara In naad of profaaaional aaleepeople In araa of aorvicB writing. Profor aomo ffiBdMnical knowtaidga and muat bo eoertoouo, noat In appooranco and aMa to work wHh tha pubNc. Apply to:

Employmnt P.O. Box 6022 GrMfivHI*, N.C. 27634

LIKE NEW KUcten cabinet, wdtnut with Putcter btock tap 4T X34"X*4 345

Exdattont condllton. WX12V>' Rad carppt. wttti matWng. 33*.

Working condltton. *0" Atetal travarsarod 330

Motel too cart with gtaaa thaivas 35

Booutlfut cotorad bate tabto lan^ with white shadt 34" tall 330 ^1

l&ED aiCYCLEk, ALL sizes remiaS 149 Cll7to 0174._

USED 4t GALLON Jackson hot water hoator Goa Fricad 340 Tompto Stuori hutch with glass doors Solid hard rock maato. Lite new Cat! 7 3904 attor 5 par

067

Garaga^Yard Sato

1074

Miscaltanaous

CHANGING TABLE, sofa faa<l chairs, kitchen utansUs. books, tan. ctoThas Saturday, Juna 4, 3 a m til llaten.ilteCWvinWay

GARAGE SALE, SATURDAY June 4 300 Harmony Straat latv

Subdivision Larga satoction ot girls SIxas Infant U 1^.

NEW SLATE BOARD ooot taMes Atehogany transa Wholesale FOB warehouse 3500 919 7*i 5** NOBLET CLARINET Good condi fton 375 754 3711 between 1 and 5

clothing baby ar much mora.

naeheld items, and

[OFFICE DESK walnut

Executive type 32 X M SISO W L

YARD SALE inside, rain or shine Located, Highway 11 north, turn left at Staton Fire Department, 90 to first dirt road on right with sign Variety at furniture, dishes, clothes.

end miscetlanaous' Also, we buy your laftovars 757 31*3 day. 753 5334 QifltlL__

072

Llva*t(x:k

064

Fual. Wood, CoBi

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman > Stabtos. 753 5337 __

FIREWOOD FOR SALE Stancll. 753 4331._

EXPERIENCED SALESPERSON Naad anrtbittous individual High commission structure, group Insur ence Need aggressive personality and a strong desira to succeed. You can advance in management. It you so desire Soma direct sales experl ence helpful Write to Sales. PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 37*34

065 Farm Equlpmant

EXPERIENCED hairdresser

wantad Full or pari lima Good banaflts and advancement 754 2355. axtartslon 343

BULK BARN inautotlon. ridgid urethane spray Coastal Ratrigara tlon, 754 3104

COMBINE GUARDS Two finger type tor AAasaay Ferguson. 34 *9, John Oooro, 34 9; All Chalmers, 35 4*. Ihraa finger type tor John Daare. 44 *9. combina blades 125 par box) to fit John Daara. 31* 49. Allis Chalmers. 317*5, Massey Ferguson, 312.*5 AgrI Supply Company, Graanvilto 7g 39*9

7000 FORD TRACTOR 13' Long disc, 4 row Ford cultivator. 7 Una chisel plow, plant bad Irrigation system, tobacco sprayers. Long buck harvastar and bulk barns. Cad 75* 5*77 attar 4 30 p.m_

067 Garaga-Yard Sato

YARD SALE Saturday, June 4. 9 a.m. Under carport, (John Gtonr rasidancej. North Falrlana Drive.

a.m. Under cs

Country Club Hills section, Gritton, NC Chairs, mirrors, clothes, etc. Also accumulettoh of 30 veers.

YARD SALE Saturday. June 4. 9 until. Snow Hill Street Extension, Ayden. Furniture end juvenile furniture.____

YARD SALE, AM Saturday

Miscallanaous Items. 1410 Jackson Drlyp_

YARD SALE Saturday. June 4. a m til 1 p.m. 300 Westwood Drive. First turn to right, pest Moose l-olflt

YARD SALE Soma ot avarythlngl Friday and Saturday. Juna 5-4. lO-untll Locat4d on 244 by-pass

beside Pitt County school oaraoa near Carolina East Mall

by pass

of bus

YARD SALE Juna 6. * 30 until. Furniture, firaplaca screens, linens, miscetlanaous housawaras and clothing 1015 East Wrioht Road

YARD SALE EVERY Saturday 7

AM until. Wa have a little of everything Highway 43 south, across from Chicod School.

YARD SALE Friday and Saturday, a until Lassltar Trailer Park,

YARD SALE 313 North Library Straat, down by tha rivar. Clothes, shoas. hats, ate. Toys and children's clothas. Juan 4. 7:30 until. Ralndata. June 13._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

Mitcaitanaou*

FLAT TOP Kay guitar for tala Good ahapa 340. >53 **7

FOR SALE ar toasa Beauty shop equlpmant 7 dryers, 4 booths, 3 shampoo bowls. 1 desk. 1 sterilizer. 1 manicure tabto Needs to move, will sdt up Owner llnencing Call 754 3747, niahts. 754 4*44

j Alton CNI Company________

PAINT REMOVAL done quickly i and easily Boat and automotive I parts, picnic tables lawn turniture ! Catl/54 9t33 _____

I REMINGTON 30-04 model 743 Woodsmaster mounted with 3 x 9 x 40 Tesco Wide angle scope with high rise mounts, sling and case in eluded (used less than 2 full seasons, like new), S70 Also 12 I rnonth old registered Walker 7S2

j 1247 after 5p m__

remote controlled airplanes and radios Call Jim 7*2 3039 atter^

I REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac ; uums and shampooers Call dealer

I 754 471)_

[ RETHREADS A unique thrift shop featuring clothing linens dishes draperies household items, books records arsd much more Open Tuesday Saturday from 9 30 til 2 p m 404 Evans Street Mall

FORMAL LENGTH wadding gown Cream silk trim with beige satin ribbon, nrtatchlng veil Size 7 754 3141 attar 5 30

HOUSEHOLD turniture. refri< tor,

gold embossed living n Call 754 2442 In early aften

ger

tor. solid cherry harvest table.lig embossed llvir

IBM TYPEWRITER 3225 754

ICE MAKING nnechines for farm operations, homes arto business Coastal Refrtoeretton. 756 2104

LARGE LOADS ot sarto. fill dirt and top soil Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work Call Jim Hudson, 754 4742

MINI BIKE, good cortoltion 365 Atiera, 754 5*9*

MOVING Love teat. 340. Sears Lady Kenmore washer. 3 years old. 3250, Sears side by wde Cold: retrloerator freezer. 3175 75*

MUST SELL Electric range, an tlquedaskset 752 142*

NAUGHAHYOE sofa Olive 350 Call 754 >74*._

iRIGGAN SHOE Repair Shop ni West Fourth Street Shoes tor sale 1*5 to 320 Downtown Greenville

l7S-g204 ____

SNAPBEANS. 30< a pound and I other vegetables also Pick own i Reaves Farms. 7*4 4034 jSOFA, 320 . 3 chairs 320 7 lamps 5 I large scatter rugs si* wall I pictures. 3 axles. 2 hammers, saw I antique vanity dresser with mirror ^ double bed, 2 mopeds lots ot other mg^^L^as^e heater Cheap

jSOFA Excellent condition 3100 I Call 754 4432 after 4pm

SPRUCE UP for Spring" Tor a complimentary Mary Kay lacial call Terry Harrison. 754 7384 STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpefland 3010 East Tenth Street ^54 2300 STEREO, 3100; new Cuco Home maker knile set. 3100 new Samsonite briefcase 350 bike 325 new motorcycle helmet (white)' 320, stereo headptwfte. 320 752 4Qas_ STING BEANS, new potatoes and other vegetables tor sale 754 3155 or 756 9113

FACTORY authorized parts and service for Murray mowers Available rww at Warren's Farm Si^ly. Highway 903. Stokes 758

FACTORY SECONDS Halteras

Hammocks, H04 Clark Street_

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days, 752-222* (motslleuntt), 754 2351

TEN GUN gun cabinet Made by Jasper Cabinets Like new 3V8o' list; will take 3500 Call 752 4444 after 4 p.m___

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

TOMATO STAKES, and bean twine Halteras Hammocks. 1)04 Clark Street.

WE BUY. sell and trade used merchandise Stereos, cameras, household appliances, guitars, watches, portable radios, TVs. much, much more Call Carolina Marketing A Trading, 757 1237

WEDDING GOWN and veil Never worn, size 12 3175 or best offer Call 23 4479after 4p m

WHIRLPOOL 4000 BTU window unit air conditioner Call 1 27 5494 after 5:30.

10.00 X 15 Grand Prix Multi Trak tires. Low mileage 753 3795

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SERVICE STATION BUSINESS FOR SALE

PrImB location includes all stock and aquipmant. Call 7S6-0082after6.

1000-^2000

CASH

BACK

Pickup Truck

Get A Huge $1000 - $2000 Cash Back On All Volkswagen Models Including Americas No. 1 Mileage Car Rabbit Diesel. You Can Apply This Check To Your Down Payment But Hurry, This Offer Is Only At Joe Pecheles VW During June.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 15 Years

756-1135 264 By-Pass

Greenvilles Finest UsedCars!

3750

1981 Ford Escort GL Wagon

Medium blue with blue Interior, automatic, air condition, AM- FM stereo with cassette, luggage rack, 11,000 miles.

*6450

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

silver. 4 door, equlpjied with automatic transmission, air condition, radio, $

44.000 miles............

1977 Chevrolet Camaro LT

Burgundy. Equipped with power steering and brakes, air condition, tilt wheel, cruise control,

power windows, $ Q O

AM-FM stereo...............

1974 Honda 350 Motorcycle

silver and black,

4 cylinder.

A real buy at.................... / A# v

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with buckskin landau roof and

buckskin interior, $QQ C A

fully aquippad..............

1978 Volvo 242 A

One owner, immaculate in every respect, aquippad with air condition, automatic tranamlssion,

AM-FM stereo, $i

31.000 mllaa.............

1978 Jeep Cherokee Chief

4 wheel drive. Silver and blue with wine interior, fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo

radio, power back $

glass, 37,000 miles......

4950

1979 Honda Prelude

Dark blue with wine interior, 5 speed, AM-FM

rdio, power moon roof,

reclining seats, automatic

trunk release, ^ /a O Ea

16,000 miles.................

1978 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

Blue with gold stripes, loaded with most available factory

options. Must see S K A C A

thisone....................

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Mint green, power steering and brakes, air condition, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo $ radio, rally wheels......

5350

'6950

Bob Barbour

EIiCaE3E3Ei3votvo

117 West Tenth St./Greenville,/758-7200

36- The Keflector GraenvtUe. S C -Thursday June4, ll

074

Miscellaneous

074

AAiscellaneous

075 Atebile Homes For Sa4t

07* Muskal Instruments

104 Condominiufm For Sale

109

HoiMM For Sate

B a L meoicai microscope F .client condrtioo tSM mi

bargain center For used turniture eppliarKes and hard to find items Futra specials on bed dino Ai L Ounn & Sons Pmetops NC 12? *4AI_____

BARGAINS GALORE! Clothing household items lormtore E life Repeat 2' . miles east ot Rivergafe shoppt ng center

10 000 ROLLS ot aalipaper in stocS Better quality name brands The Wallpaper Room at Larry s Carpetiand JO 10 East Tenth Street IT WHITE retngeratof treeier on bottom, good condition *44 Facit electric typewriter carbon and

TAKE OVER payments JO * U 3 bedroom I ; bath in local park Conner Mobile Homes. T5433_

> WE ARE NOW bool country western bends

regular ribbon e.celtent condition, t '00 TSi 3449 between * 5 p m______

conditioner

BEETS FOR AL For PKkl.ng Call TS4 33S alter 2 noon BEIGE SOFA a.th green h.m year old SJSO can after 4. ?ia T49 BIBLE SCHOOL supplies CJ s is closed bul we sllH have stock iOr on in slock rralt supplies and X)*r oil orders oeej alter S CALL CHARLES TICE M J013 lor small loads pinebark sand lopsoil and Slone Aisc driveway work

C_ENTIPfcpE sop fSl494 COMPLETE 34mm SLR oulM Minolta SR 201 wnh Celtic SOmm t I g noi mal leos 200mm Celtic t 4 telephoto lens Mooeywell Hash and charger One year old EceHenl I cindil'on Owner is buvncj N.kon Call .SO seTanerSp rn DO NOT throw it awa> we m.^ht

TV sao

It 000 BTU Sears air

*100 ^ __

14 BLACK and white

rya 4043 _ ___________________

If INCH TV black and white Crood c ondiUon good anierma 744 4047 314 DODGE engine Overhauled TO 01 miles ago SI* 47 30.39 alter

I TIRED OF RENTING? This home Is excellent w young couple or med student 17 X *S Fairway with |J x 14 Flor ida room Both are set up I together on rented lot 477 squ4re * feet 14 living room 7 full baths 3 bectrooms cantral air dishwashar and a Black Bart wood Steve LiLa what your reed Want to know more, call now 44 3*34 after i 30

groups to perform a* Rivers E Restaurant Jamesvllia

mors information

?W3044.

Call

I T47 T

I NEW LfSTING RN^He^

wondartui Summer us

i kept condommturn and anioy the ' tennis courts, end club room

077 AAuskRl InstrumwTts

pool

as well 3 bodrqpms. is

living and dining rooms _______

kitchen with dishwashar and trash compactor PosstWe loan asaump Hon *37 400 Call Allcf Moora at

Y OWNER Baautitul. 4 year aid home locatad on largo woecM N4 in

home locatad on largo Tuchar Estates Alt uMUNm M

eluding gas heat, averaged tH4 ' last 17 months Over 7700

everything 7 condition

a DELI CASE lor miik meal and cheeses *400 6 deii case tor soft

dridks tiOP For information call

S2 440 ! ram is Shirjey___

4X14 TENT with screened porch Used 1 time S6 3444 after 3_

17 X 37 with bedrooms E seal lent

*4800 737 3171________

17 X SO 7 bedrooms l> > baths central air all appliance* turnisTied E .celient condition Set park *6230 Call 732 .1000

BUNOY ALRO ta.ophone Only t actual hour* ot playing tinse on It

I Aldridy A Southerland. 7S4 3300 or

73* .

106

Frms For Sati

GIBSON STEEL STRING guitar

I tm

day* 736 1447 or 737 Teft night*

17 X 60 Central air washer dryer storm wiisdows Good shape *4300 73a 3433

THREE KEYBOARD Wurlitiar organ model 373 Man beats, bass chords ments etc Ideal for cTiurch home Perfect condition Cost almost *3000 new barely over a year old Moving osd ot state, must sail Will sacrifice tor *7400 73*

137 ACRE FARM northeastern PiH Ci

sale

ounty with 100

square

taat of heated area with 4 reama and large dock White plaaler waHa with Baautifui pina maiding throughout Cathedral catling and hand carved firwtiace In living room Hardwood hoars The Intarl or ot this home is breath taking I Ektrcmaly enargy eNlclant with Ml i thermal pane nndow* AaattmaMa 'mortgage Call 7M Seia day or I night

Lois For SMt

1X1 ApartmmH For Ront

Wdedad let In Ctierry Oata nr X ITS. Near CtuB Howea and twmle courts . Must tall I

Wdodad M In Camalel. Idaal for contarnporary or spilt level.

stOding eHe In Eaehmaod Sub-di vlalon, on TO* By pats, only it.300.

7 loH an Clanwood Avenue. *13.000 tar packaoel

Wooded M In McGregor Oewna. secluded area near hoapRal Caunty lata In Brandywine, oft N C

BRANDNEW APARTMENTS

Tewnhouses and duplexes 7 bedroom unlta. wtfh everything al 7 dttferenl locatlona Soma with

ny rhytfim onO M

tS/o InCr ! *o*^co ellotrrwoi For more In J5f

' lotnsatlon canlact Aldridge A I y***

440

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

L6II S6 <430 or

.Sily tirrve

FACTORV authorized lAn mower repair .all types available at W.iiens Farm Supply Pickup ario del -ery serme jlso available Warren s Fi m Supply Highway 4! Slokev Call 4* yTg Open Saturdays hi 3

D^BLEWIDE 24 > 64 In

e.veheni londdion Central air with heater i arpeed kitchen appli anees irKludmg dishwasher dryer and washer 3 bedrooms 7 lull barhs liviixi room dining room den 00C.1 price Mus* sell, will rvisjotiate V til 7y* .1657 affer 4 30

17 X 63 AAAR lOTT 7 bedrooms one j bath central air. Fisher wood, stove underpinned *3000 737 3300.

at^ 4 : I

1467 KENTUCKIAN 10 X S3 e.ceilent condition *7100 1470

E tpno 17 X 30. *7400 736 S444 1464 RITZCRAFT 7 bedroom

078

Sporting Goods

- idge

Southerland Realty. 736 3300 mqht*. Don Souther land. 73* 3740 47 ACRES with 35 acres cleared Near Calico with over 3000 feet of road frontage No allotments For more information, contact Aldridge A Southerland Realty. 756 3500, nights. Don Southerland. 754 53*0.

on 175 X 700 bedrooms. 7ir> with

fireplace glassed porch, carport, garage, and patio Viot water heat and central air Extra quality cortstructlon *47.000 By appoint ment only, 025 6*01 or 473 5331_

33 pHlng at *10.000 Brgefc Vallgy. Large let on gulet

cwl-de sac In restricted area *15.000

I gcree near Ayden Country Club.

ti7.300

theTmdco!*tl

I We have 7 lots on AOOOeech

BY OWNER brick house excellent *41 300 *4000 down

3 bedroom, one bath

In good location and condition Reduced

DG NICHOLS AGENCY 752-4012

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

Highway 43 South (Just Past Pitt Plaga)

7 bedroom TownhoueeA Ail electric cNahwaahers. refrlgeratert, fully cm-peted. Cable TV. pool end laundry room

.300 *4000 down paymont and ;ond mortgage at 10% allows yqu issume 10% litan 734 3777

POWER BILT CITATION golt clubs Irons *130 woods *173. or set *730 Call 73* evening

109

Houses For Sale

bath Underpinning sun deck air and storm windows *4000 736 7047 or 736 47.1

080

INSTRUCTION

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

1^1110

Now Ottering A Catering

O rtnd Service

Oiicen

13 f xsb'oo* Dr G'senv i h C

xy 73MIM

Nighl 7*Ma*3

Revoo Tractor Trailer Training. Irx:

en\ : 1: c

. $flVE With HASTINGS On

Clean Used Cars

HASTINGS FORD

1980 Mazda Pickup

Suridownnr 5 speed Ducret

seals console AV- FM stereo spor* whee s 'ear step Dumper tie'low" hocks

1979 Ford

Fairmont Wagon

Autornatii powe' steering and brakes air .'adi: 36,000 "niies WSiAi tires uggage rack iignt blue with

'3895

interior

1979 ron LID

A door pillared riardlop. Dark blue automatic, power steering and brakes air

'3995

1979 Ford Fairmont

4 doo' sedai White wit' biue top automatic power Steenrg and Drakes air AM-FV sie'eo bod, side rrioiding, -/VSW ces

1979 Olds

Cutlass Supreme

2 door Light cije with dam blue vinyi top AM FM steip, w m tape 36 OOC rrii es rea- wmdcw defogger aui.omatic power steering and b'akes ac r,od> side mo'ding , rany 'Whee'is WSW tires

1979 Ford Ihunderbird

2 door Light blue w th twm blue vinyl roots automatic powi steering and brakes ac -adio speed control wide bcidy side moldings, wire whieei covers WSW tires, bumpe' 'ub srrips

1978 Olds

Cutlass Supreme

2 door hardtop White wdn white vinyl top auiomah, a" AM-FM Stereo tape power /..ngows body side moidings spor* M.r rors rally wheeis WSW tirpy

1978 Pontiac Lemans

Light blue with white top 4 aoor sedan Automatic power stee'-ng and Drakes air condition 6 c/iih.der AM fm stereo with tape WSWh'es

1977 Ford Ihunderbird

2 door hardtop Mid' gn- piue body Side 'Ticdm'gs vn, ih-tenor AM-FM .tereu /2SW tires deluxe wheei covers

one owner ^3995

a cream pui

Hastings

Ford

E. 10th Street 758-0114

p m

JUST REDUCED

Hurry I r h*st- titvrqainy won I Iasi We are overytcKked on used and repu homes and we nerd to move them Now is the lime to get a good used or repo home See J M Brown or Sam Viverette

MOBILE HOME BROKERS 764 By pass Greenville N C 756 0191

must SELL! Leaving town 12 X 6u In enifllent condition *5500 756 8 340 Alier ' PM

1473 DOUBLEWlOE mobile home for sale or rent Completely re mpcNJed Call 74* |734 after m , 1473 OAKMONT 2 bedrooms I' . i baths carpeted partiallyl furnish^ 753 4775 alter 3 1473 12 60 New Moon 7 bedrooms i hath trool den Compleiely ski m ! nitepark 943 3124a'ter *^ m 2 BEDROOM unfurnished 12 > 63 t'3 bath* central airi washer dryer Good condition ,

736 7440or 732 *301 alter ap m j

*600 DOWN on . acre lot 12 miles east ot Greenville on Pactoius

Clinical Nutrition Oenfer

OIAGNOSIST and treatment of learning disabditie* and school re lated problems Nutrition therapy

Call The ....... '

m nJi

HELP has arrived! lect* ExperierKed teacher AAastersplus 736 g4?4

i ASSUME >% loan 4 bedroom. 7' > baths 2 story Save with loned heating cooling with GE heat Over 2000 sc|uare

to a*ufT>e 10% loan CLUB PINES Beautiful twill lamsburg, 3 bedrooms. JLy baths, with deck and fenced yard i *41 500 by appointment only 736 7382

Aldr 7S6

I rlTi bedroomi. oew bth taro* lot N4

rISie Sci^mi^Mand^Llt? ' Speighf Realty

3k8V hort^sTsaS Investments 736 3770 night, 7

Tutor all sub with

082 LOST AND FOUND

I BUILDER FINANCING AT 13'i%

I 4 bedroom brick veneer house In I Baywood AAust see to appreciate I Priced at *43.000 Down payment *70.000 30 year monthly payments *434 50 No tiosiryg cost*, no realtor* tee Call 236 0241

FARMER'S HOME atsumption 3

bedroom*, one bath large lot Near

75S

7741

117 RMort PropRTty For Sl

BEACH TRAILER Located at Atlantic Beach 3 bedroom*. furni*7ied completely, air condl honed *4400 Will finance Anryual park rant (Including utilltle*), *630 746 4344 or 757 iU7

Call 75*^3450

Affr-iPiift.,

tewnheme ivy bath*, central heat and air. enargy efficient, /dryer hookup*. dl*hwa*her

san a month. Sacurtty dapo*lt and

zasiL

CHERRYCOURT

75' OCEAN FRONT with duplax j Will trade tor other property Qyyner financing 7447541 ^

120

RENTALS

111 Investment Property

Highway Has welt and septic tank and rock drive tv 500 Owner will

1 years at bank rates John 756 6442 days or 756 4J6

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WHITES MOTOR REPAIR SHOP

Power Saws and Lawn Mowers

220 Airport Road

Jackson nigMs_

71-' CHAMPION 17 X 70 7

BEDROOM rarpet Will Consider furnishing I bedroom

FOUND long haired male 'GRIFTON By owner 3 bedroom*. Lhata Apso Vicinity ol Port Ter 1'j baths modern kitchen, two-car mirvsl Road Can 734 6674 'garage large shady lot Some

hnarK ing by owner 374 4747_

IN GRIMESLAND Assume *% loan No money rieeded Payments,

5745 2M ________

LYNNDALE~3 bedrooms 7 baths, ing room room, coiy den large kitchen a

BRAND NEW 7 unit townhouse building tor sale. Can be sub dIvldaJCall 754 7711.

NEED STORAGE? We heve any forage need Call

rldav? 3 Cal??5* ta5"

siie to me^jr^^tora9e_need

Arlington Frid

AAon

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid 'toiloman ____

North Carollrsa's origirval chimney ! sweep 75 years experience working , on rnimneys and hreplaces Call day or night 253 3303 FarmviHe

DUPLEXES 7 bedroom* hd bath*. 460 Mguare feet 564.000 Preferred Properhe*, 236 2794

121 ApartTTwnts For Rent

storage building Close fo shopping center 756 6277

102 Commercial Property

formal dining . e kitchen and ' age *84 cxw Possibli 17-7* ad|ustable mortgage to quail

' 'ice I

coiy double gar

large *84 0

CX1C Possible

076 AAobi le Home I nsurarKe

mobile homeowner Insurance af competitive rales Smith Insur ance and Really 257 7734 _

SHOP/OFF ICE SPACE tor lease 1000 scjuare leel Neighborhood commercial tone Hooker Road Call 737 1233 days. 236 2614 nights

tied buyer Call AlTce" Moore Aldridge & Southerland 236 3300 or

736 33(W____________________

LYNNALE Elegant formal areas with wide crown molding

NEW DUPLEX Yearly n *6600 with astumable loan Excellent lax shelter *61,000 AJdrtdoe * Seutfwrland. 736 3660. NEW DUPLEXES 936 square leel per side brick *64.000 Wation Attociales. 736 1377, 736 8713 aHcr 3 p m. _ _

APARTMENT 4 badroom*, 7 *tory, 7 bath*, great room with fireplace, range, refrlaerator, wtasher hookup, ga* heaf 60 month Lea*e and

gat h oapcM

^* '

Lease and

1310 Myrtle Avenue No Call 7364343 or 7S6-04a9 after

113

Land For Sale

AYDEN 1 BEDROOM, kitchen stove, washer hook up, small private yard *133 Da^ii re quired. 744 4371

with wide crown molding I wa.nscolling and hard wood floors I '*"<) for sale *37 500 p^tract *3000

AZALEAGARDENS

4 large grooms. 3', baths,^ custom ;

1000 SQUARE FCXDT building tor ! >7'"* 'f library iiiShta

On Old River Road IdeX tor ahO breakfait room *147,800 i "'fl"*

rent

store business or store^e Speiaht - 3??o

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Realty 4 Investments ni^Js, 738 7741 _

7300 SQUARE FEET at 708 E

Possible ITs adiustable mortgage qualMied buyer Call Alice Moore Aldridge 4 Southerland. 736 3500 I or 736 3308

WANTED

Day Care Lead Teacher will plan, supervise and implement a child development based curriculum working with 2-^ yr olds, prefer individual with A A S degree in Early Childhood and day care or preschool experience

Day Care Teacher Aide - assist lead teacher m preschool learning environment for 2-4 yr olds, prefer individual with diploma from Teacher Aid Program and day care or preschool experience

Contact fyfrs Sue Creech, chairperson. Early Childhood Departjnen! Pitl Community College Greenville. N C : 256-3130 An EO.AAA Employer. Applications accepted through June 10,1981

street next to H L Hodges Sporting (3oods Will remotlel to suit tenant, lease required Call 734 0491____

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

RCX3AAAAATE WANTED ImmedI ately Male or female *80 month Call 736 eon between 3 and6p m UNIVERSITY AREA Walk to campus 7 bedrooms one bath, recently painted inside. 2 car garage *79 400 756 0070 after 7 p m *1000 DOWN will buy 3 bedroom home and lot with low monthly payments House located 7 miles out of Greenville Call Carolina

Model Hgmc^758 3171 ______

4 BEDROOMl 7 baths! fireplace *35 000 4' >% assumable loan *8000 equity owner financed Bethel

1 ACRE CLEARED with septic tank. *6300 Contact 737 3904 day, 758 4463 night _2._

115

Lots For Sale

BETHEL HIGHWAY ^ acre lot Onwer financing with J600 down

payment Highway 33 Ea1 Acre lots Owner financing No re

strlction* Speight Realty 4 vestment*. 736 3370. nights. 75*

HOLLY HILLS BeaulltuI wooded lot on the lake, over an acre *40,000 Call Alice Moore al

AldH^e 4 Southerland. 736 33(X) or

bxation 873 0636 alter 6 p m________

756 _

IN BAYWb

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

EASTBROOKAND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 One. two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, carpet, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools. Heat furnished in some units. Eastbrookoff 264 Bypass behind Pizza Inn. Village Green off 10th Street across from Sambos.

Office204 Eastbrook Drive

[-5100

752-

One acre Price negotiable 736 4347after Sp.m. REOUCEOII REDUCED)! A beautiful tot reduced *7000 Con taming 6 acre, located one mile south ol Greenville Darden Realty. 738 1483._

Greenville'* newest end most uniquely furnished one bedroom apertments

All electric energy efficient de signed

Queen size bed* and studio couches

Washer* and dryer* optional

Free water and sawer and yard maintenance

All apartment* on ground floor with porche*

Frost tree refrigerator*

Located In Azalee Gardens neer Brook Velley Country Club Shown by appointment only. Couple* or smgle* No pet*

Luxurious 7 bedroom townhouse* end I bedroom apertments Carpet drapes, compectors washer dryer hook up*, pool, sauna, tenot* court club hou*e, etc.

757 1337

CYPRESS GARDENS APARTMENTS

3308 E lOth Street

14 7 bedroom garden epartment* In wooded are# neer university

Low utility bills, fully equipped kitchen* and nice sccomnnodations Call 73a40*l day* Night* and weekends, 731 3661

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Beasley Drive Adjacent to Hospital

WE RE BRANONEW COME SEE US I

1,7 and 3 Bedroom Apartment* Energy efficient, Protelonally Designed and Decorated

Rental Office Open 4 5 Weekday* 14 Sunday*

10 7 Saturday

Professionally Managed by RemcoEast. Inc.

Pay 754 60*1 Nights 758 1533

Confect J T or Tommy Williams 736 7815

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

WANTED

Parson with basic ottic* akHls ind rataH aalHng aptitud* FuM lima, no phone Inquiras wUl b* conaktarad for thi* poaltlon. Apply In paraon only, at:

SASLOWS

JEWELERS

Pitt Plaza Shopping CaniRr

DUPLEXES

FOR SALE

Brand nw duplexes. 2 bedrooms, One and

two story.

CALL

758-2647

*600 DOWN on >1 acre lot, 17 miles easi of Greenville on Pscfolus , Highway Ha* well and *aptlc tank ; and rock drive 59,300 Owner will , finance 8 year* at bank rate* John Jackson 756 6447 day* or 736 4360 : night*__

One and two badroom garden apartment* Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposel and cable TV Conveniently located TO shopping center and schools Located just off lOth Street

Call 75?-3519

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpeted bedrooms, large czM-peted living room, kitchen with dining area and plenty ot cabinets AppharKet furnished Brick veneer contructlon fully Insulated Heat pump Across from Burroughs Wellcome near school 5700 per month CaMTM 753*

DUPLEX now avsilabi* Brennan Village, oft 14th Street Call 756

4M3-

DUPLEXES 1 bedrooms, l>'> beths, appliances, waslier/dryer hookups, heat pump, brand new Preterrad PropaeTie*, 736 7744

LM VILLA Apartments 708 South bim Street. One bedroom, furnished Heat, air and water furnnhed. Call 753 337*.

CLASSIFIED DiSPLAY

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apertment living with nature outside your

ROOFING

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Greenway

Large 2 bedrcxKn garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dish washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869 _WE HAVE CABLE TV

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 4 AWNINGS

RomodttlingRoom Additions

construction, fireplaces.

50% less

REUABU

USED CARS!

1978 Mercurv Bobcat Wagoiu o iTl

4 speed, air condition, ^ ^f|C

AM-FM radio, 30,000 miles ^

1980 Olds Omega

4 speed, 2 door, power steering AM-FM stereo with cassette,

15 000 miles

1979 Dodge OMNI 024

5 speed ai'-condition 27 000 miles, 2 door

5995

^4995

1979 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup

Automatic, air. tilt wheel. ^ m ^ m

*5695

AM-FM radio, blue and silver 23 000 miles .....

1980 Honda Accord ^

Hatchback Silver, automatic, stereo radio

6995

1978 Ford Pinto

Automatic, air condition, AM FM stereo 30 000 miles

3795

1977 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Loaded 49 000 miles Ice blue

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Automatic, power steering, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo 30.000 miles

*5995

*4995

1976 Ford Pinto

Automatic air condition.

42,000 miles, silver .

1981 Toyota Corolla

Automatic air condition AM-Fm radio 4 000 miles

*2895

*6895

1979 Chevrolet

LUV Pickup

Shof Ded. 4 speed, air condition,

38.,000 miles, white...........

1979 Ford Pickup

Air condition power steering, AM-FM stereo. 24,000 miles .

*5295

*4995

Call Us About The 5 Used Mercedes In StockI

109 Trade St. Greenville,'N.C 756-3228

C.L. Lupton, Co.

Temporan/ Emplovment

ANNE SNEED

Presidvni

120 Kvaik' St (,rv,'rnillv N( 27814 Phony 7S8 bfelO

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60"x30"

- iMautiful

N8lnut finish

Reg. Price S225.00

^ Idesl lor home 0 olllc*

Special Price

5169*0

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S Evans St.

752-2175

Quality

heat pumps (heating cost* than comparable unit*), dishwash er, washer/dryer hook up*, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane window*, extra Insulation

IN WINTERVILLE, 3 bedroom apartment AppI Inace* furnlshad

no children, ho pet* Deposit and 17

laase Call 73* s<x>7

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 3 Saturday 1 3 Sunday

Akarry Lana Off Arlington Blvd.

756 5067

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

HUNDREDS OF DOILARS

CRARED SERVICES

Ouelity fumllur* Rafintshing and repalrt. Superiot caning for aH type chaira, larger aetecllon ot custom ptclura framing, aurvoy slakoaany length, all type* ot pallots. hand-crattod roM fiam-mocks, salactod framed reproducHons.

Eastern Caroline Sheltered Workshop

industrial Park, Hwy, 13 79M18I IA.M.-4:MP.M.

Qraanedio, N.C.

INFLATION FIGHTER RATES For^a Limited Time Only

Spacious 3 badroom townhouse apartments Plush carpeting, all

ntajor applianca*. cable vision, bus pick up and convonlantly located to shopping centers and schools Ot

flee open 10 *. Monday Friday, 16. Saturd^ and Sunday

RIVER BLUFF

APARTMENTS

Rlvar Bluff Road _740tS

JUNE 10

special factory incentives make if pos- ^

sible to save hundreds of dollars on jLLUy/lU'Oz.' new full-size Chevy Pickups and

a ^ Chassis-Cabs, Get the tough Chevy truck you want. Equipped to go.

Priced to go.

I SERVJCE, TIRE 3 PARTS DEPT.. OPEN SAT.8:00 A.M.-1 P.M. I

(limiid Time Ulleii

MuIti-MUe

s*ioi4-AHii3wsw POWER XING Tiies Foi On.y

Uounixd And gtixncdd SWIXJH Sxxngt On All Sildt

AIR CONDITIONING SPECIAL

CHECK SYSTEM, BELTS & HOSES RE-CHARGE WITH UP TO 2 CANS FREON.

$12*5

OIIkwI N C Inspaclion SUIion

ONLY

BEAT THE HEAT!!

FRONT END ALIGNMENT

ILimiled TNna Offer)

Only

*11.95

INCLUDES FREE Tire Rotation and Inspection Call Ahead For AppointmBnt

If You Prater. 746-3141

HWY 11 BYPASS AYDEN

SALES DEPARTMENT 0P|/1 WEEKJKIGHTS TIL 7 P M SATURDAYS UNTIL4P M

746-3141

ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH, OF GREENVILLE

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Sailing. For Besi Ratults Try Our "Personal Service"

PtAllOlt

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

OFFICE MANAGER

National sBrvica company xpanding into tha Qraan-trilla, N.C. araa, haa need for a marketing oriented of-fica manager. Mutt be abia to produce resulta in an uninstructad anvironmant and have tha flexibility to Identify and respond to changes In priorHy. Will train tha right paraon for this carear. Respond to;

Personnel Manager P.O. Box 10405 Raleigh, N.C. 27605

ALARM SYSTEMS

Industrial - Residential - Commercial

24 Hour Monitoring Service

Automatic signaling for hold-up. burglar fire, medical aaslatanca. Each ayatam daaignad and anginaarad for your apaclfic application. Closad circuit TV, ultrasonic motion datactora, microwave detectors, glaaa protection, amoka and firs datactora. Licensed by private protective services board of N.C. and member of N.C. Alarm System Aaeociation.

Call:

W A mUCmCMCONTMCTOM

345-7731

Aulandar, N.C. or after 6:00 PM, 332-3516 Ahoskia, N.C.

Morrif UMlMrry Pana

LOCATED: I miia North of Naw Bi Onus 17 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Pick CORRECTED PRICE STATED BELOW

Your Bring Your

Own Own

Containerii

1J1 Apartnwits For Ront

.TARRIVERc?

ESTATES

W1 Apartmonti For Ront

NgAB UMIVEWSITV Thr*

1, a, nd 3 b*drooi^ *Mh*r-dryr hooti ci*to TV, pool, ciS heuM. plrrond. Noor

Oy Rpwtotlo tey* II All.

"A Community Compton "

1401 Willow Stroot Otflcp Cornor E Im A Willow

752 4225

VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Energy Efficient Town houses

3 bodroem, m both, wmhtr/ryr h^^upo C^^l^ loeoflon Coll Monday Frldo^. * 5

1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Enorgy officianf hoof pumpt, barmal pan* window*, all appll laundry room In bullSng, baaufltol woodad kjcaflon .

WOOOSIDE APARTMENTS

73*00 754 Sm 73*-403

131 Apartmonto For Rnt

on EAST FOURTH. 3 badroom L.condlllon*d I block from ECU S2S0 par month 7S*,)Ma ttoS

DUPCEX. a badroom*. 114 battis.

firaplaca. car wadhar/dryar

pat, boat pump, < hookup 7S*-34lI.

7 i

127

Houses For Rent t):

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

ia06E First Strwt

Naw a and 3 badroom*. Wa^/dryar taokup*. OI*hwa*h y M^t p^. Tanni*, Pod, Sauna. Saif claaning ovan*. Froat traa r* ^ Thick* from Ecu sass - a badroom*. *333 3

^roonw 73a-Oa77_ Evanlim -10 PM and Waakand*. Call 7U-Z7

Limited Outside Pool AAembershIp Avaiiabie

NEWDUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

^a*ad off 3M Sy pas* naar Mall, a badroom*. carpafad. appllanca* a^rgy efflclanct haaf pump Washar/dryar hook up*.

758-0957

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two badroom townhousa apart mant*. laia Radbank* Road Dish washar, rafrlgerator. ranga, dis PMl includadnva also hava Cabla TV Vary convaniant fo PIM Plaia and Unlvarslty. Also soma furnlshad apartmants avallabia.

7M4I51

ONE BEDROOM, furnlshad ap^ma^ or mobila homa* for raof. Contact J T or Tommy William*. 73* 7SIS '

BEDROCJy. i^r campu* and Caipafad, qul*t apart mant, haat and air furnlthad II3 par month. Wo pat* Call 73* 3973

ONI BEDROOM apartment in Craanvllla Manor Apartmants Cantral haat and air. anargy atfi cl^, watar and sawao* Includad. 752 lt*** raqulrad

t MOROOM APARTMENT with front porch, and dack oft badroom Wall tawall carpet throughout, IIv lijo room.Jwth, and larga kllchan monthly, sama deposit Call

ONE AND TWO badroom apart mant*. Furnlshad and unfurnished Smith Insuran* A Realty, 732 3734.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnlshad, utilltl** includad Short term lease Cable TV Olde London Inn, 73* 5535

ONE BEDROOM apartnwnt 140 3 blocks from campu*. Call 733 0M4.

ONE BEDROOM apartment In triplex. 414 Bonners Lane Lease and deposit reoulred 732 3311

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment. Washer/dryer hookups I block oft Fifth Street from center of campus. Deposit. No pets. 7M

ONE BEDROOM apartment Close

to ECU Heat artd hot water furnished. 200 par month 73* 0*33

PINEMAX)D VILLAGE APARTAAENTS

3 badroom units, starting at 1*0 Energy efficient, wall to wall carpal, range and rafrlgerator, washer/dryor hook ups. heal pt new building*

756-415

(pomp.

* duplex aperlment tor

73* 7733^* ^ hookup Call

I BEDROOM APARTMENTS - for rant. 300 - 3 par month Duflus Realty, Inc. 73*4MII

3 BEDROOM aparfmant Refrlger ator, stove, dishwasher, fully carpeted, hook up for washer/dryer, cable TV, blocks from university, m pets Pool and

3 BEDROOM duplex Eastern part of Graonvllla. Quiat neighborhood En*rBY*tflCl*nt 3330 75/4013 3 BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpafad, appllanca*. washar dryer hogfc up, Bryfon Hills. 335 7i 33l

3 BEDROOMS, glances, water arW haat furnished One block from ECU 330 month 75*l)4*i

3 BEDROOM duplex On Stan tonsburg Road Washer/dryer hWiui..7?7^ifi

IbEOROOM^OUPLEX on Slanclll Drive near ECU Available July 10 ^ 73* 74<0

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

AnytliB, AnyTypp

HASTMGS FORD

E. 10th St.

7SI-0114

RIDGEWOOD Apartments Townhous* apartment Rustic de cor. 3 bedrooms. I<4 bath* Energy efficient. Appliance* furnlshsd. Washer/dryer hookup 3*3 per month. 73* 3773

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hour* 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday Call us 34 hours a day at

756-4800

FOR RENT 3 bedrooms, graat room with flrapUKa, haat pi&np Forba. aSSS?,

FOR RENT 30* Graanbrlar. 3 badroom*. family room with firaplaca. AAarrlad couple only Year's lease 3*9 par month. Call AldridM A Southerland Realty.

HOUSE Balvoir area. IV> baths. 3 bedrooms, groat room with firaplaca. large kitchen and dining area, range, refrlgarator. dish washar, washar/dryar hookup, garage. 340 month. Laasa and Spoalt. No pats. AvallaWa June 10 Call 75* *33er 75* 04 after $

HOUSE FOR RENT 1503 Dickinson Avenue i3 month. Call 73*

LEASE or laaae with option. Spacious, 3 badroom homa in RIvertiHI*. 4/monfh. Blount A Ball Realty. 73*-3000_

TWIN OAKS Subdivision 3 backrooms. 3 baths, salt cleaning oven, washar, dryer, refrigerator with Icemaker, dishwasher fireplace, fenced lot 7S* USO AAonday Friday. 301113

_ - ' An CT-

The Daiiy Reitector. Gncnville. C - Thursday. -37

3 iCOlfOdiM HOUSES eOA-SSM par month La

tor rant

lit raqulred Outtu* Realty,

Inc. 73A0n

3 BEDROOM H immawataiy, i<4 varsity tas pur

HOUSE available blocfcs Irom uni

-^ month Call i 5.

Smith Electric Company, 753 3114, attar 3. 733 31**.

3 BEDROOMS Living room, kitch an. perch, cantral air Family nalflhborhood. 73*-0043. ^

3 OR 4

B^DROOW^

university. Rang* and rcfrlgart tyrnished. I TaelftMor i 73efti3

Naar

ator

* ROOM HOUSE In the country 3 bedrooms, 3 baths 173 par month 73^3;i3.-^_

Rooms For Rent

attractivi

1300 SQuar* I. ____

Street, beside Moseley Aaancv Call 73* 3374

new oHice space 3007 South Evans Brothers

WINTERVILLE Furnished room, private entrance, private bath Call niahH. 73* i*30__

neT^r?!5T^

month plus utilities

COMPLETE OFFICE building for rent 1$ offices across from courtheuae. 31000 per nsonth Call Blount A Ball, 73* 3600

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space. Excellent location Call 733 1733

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 offices Carpet, utilities furnished 330 square feet Van Fleming, 75* *333

ONE

BEDROOM Kitchen or Cloee to campus Call !

fcO5*

43 deposit

Roommate Wanted

iooM^

tflilie* F

753

Want to sail livestock? Run CI ass 11 led ad tor quick response

ties atlW 5

TE WANTED *; Furnished room

PRIVATE, furnished bedroom Share other household facilities with 3 other men Near college Business man or serious student preferred (don t read between the lines) 733 a

75 353* Sunday

plus ' s ___

m ssatC?

144

Wanted To Buy

1 business, days.

133 AAoblle Homes For Rent

FOR RENT OR SALE i*1 modet on privata tot 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, complataly furnished 733 133*

NEAR UNIVERSITY Air condl tioned. No children or pets Call 73*'053*.

13 X *0. 3 bedrooms, air conditioner washer 1*5 month Call Tommy. 73* 7l3or7S*D313 ^

13 X *5 3 bedrooms, air. washer Kenland AAanor Trailer Park 75* 1444.

UNIVERSITY AREA Brick, 3 story. 6 badrooms 430. Call Louisa

todge at Aldridge A Southerland tealty. 75* 3300 or home, 73* 3003

VERY PRETTY HOME Woodad lot Appliances furnished, 3 bedrooms. WIntervlllc. 333. Call Overton A Poweri. 73*-1*0

WINDY RIDGE 3 bedrooms. 3 baths. Lease and dapoeit required 400 par ntonth. Call Mosalay Marcus Raaltv 74A2135.

7 BEDROOM U33 Memorial Drive Available June 1 Call Goldsboro. 77* 3307 after 7 p.m.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE In Bethel Good condition. Also 3 room* for rent In private home, no children or pat* All reasonably priced *31 or 25-3**!._

3 NEW HOMES In the country 3 bedrooms 373 par month Call Blount A Ball, 73* 3000

3 NEW HOMES In Club Pines. 3 large bedrooms, family room, country kitchen, dining room, library, recreation room 550 per month. 3 bedroom, dining room, living room, family room, breakfast area 500 par month. Watson Associates, 7M 1377,,after s, 73* 3*3_

BEDROOM homes for rent. 4 ontact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc 75* 1333

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 3 BEDROOM furnished

Behind Venter* Grill on Momford Road Call atter 5. 73* 4*03 or 75*-e7

3 AND 3 bedrooms, air. Lot space Good location Leasa and de^it No pets 733 33* or 23 3391

3 BEDROOM mobile home. 170 per month, 83 deposit Call between * a.m. and 7 p.m., 73* 47

3 BEDROOM frailar Air condi tionino, furnlshad No pets 73 *00S 3 BEDROOM, furnished, with air No pat*, no children 73 4541 or 73*-*4*l.

3 BEDROOMS, NEW appliances

with air. tully carpeted, cabla TV available Very clean 7<t miles Irom downtown Greenville. 73*

2 BEDROOMS, comple furnlshad, 00pets Call 733 01**

ietely

3 BEDROOM, exceptionally clean and well kept. Security deposit, lease No pets, no children 733 710

3 BEDROOMS Washer, dryer, air condition 145 per month Available now. Call73* 010

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW. USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITY TIRE SERVICE 752-7177

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DIRECTOR

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Expgrlncd patient cart managar naadad to diract ancillary aarvica dapartmant in a prograaaiva acuta cara facility In North CaroUna. Thia position raporta to tha chlaf axaculiva offlcar. Salary la nagoliabla. Oagrao prafarrad. Sand ratuma to: DIractor Ancillary Sarvlcat, P.O. Box 1M7, QraanvNla. N.C.27S34.

DUKE SPECIAL

BuickPontiacG MC Duke Buick-Pontlac-GMC. Inc.

1977 Datsun 280-Z

Automatic transmission, air condition. Light blue.

Priced To Sell

HomB Of Good Prices And Dependable Service For Over 25 Years

SalasPhona783-3137 Sarvlcol Parta 753-353S

Hwy 264 By-paaa Farmvtlla, N.C.

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GREENVILLE

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 fMt of prim* office spec*. * rooms plus I r*cepriofi, **cr*44wy, and storage erees, ell carpeted 73* ise. 9 s

Have pet* to sell? Reech more peo pic with an economice! Clessitied ed Cell 733 I**

OFFICE SPACE for rent on 2*4 Bypess New carpet and paint, central heat and air Plenty of parking Individual offices or up to JpOO square feet Available now Call 75* 3300 days, 73* i743niohts OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Wttllams, 73* 7S1S

142 Roommate Wanted ]

FEAAALE ROOMMATE needed lor 3 bedroom apartnncnt Close to ECU

campus. /3 *017_______ I

ROOM FOR RENT in 3 be^oom apartment , rent end ' 1 utilities m**i*

CASFTTOOAV Junked or wrecked

tars or trucks Top price dollars

PitY' 10 3 73? 4134 _

WE Buy all types of used merchandise Stereos. ,n cameras household appliances guitars watches portable radios TV* much much more Call Carolirwi

_______ Markeiina A Trading. f57 1337

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

137 Resort Property For Rgnf

ATLANTIC BEACH 3 bedroom ocean front apartment, sleeps 7 Davor week rental 74* 3591

BEACH HOUSE at Long Beach. NC 4 bedrooms 350 a week. 75* 42.

OCEAN FRONT condominium Steeps *. pool, air, color TV, Washer/dryer 330/w^k 733 7793

^vlng away? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneeded Items with a fast actkm Classified ad Call 733 *1*6.

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WEREPAiR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additioris

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Now cciipllng appllcatlont lor Boat Aaaomblara, Mold rapair paopla, and fllTorglaaa lamlnatora for tho worlda faataat Offahora Hl-Parformanca Boat. Ap-pllcatlona boing takan at 301 Brkfgo Straat, Waahington, N.C.

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OFFERS YOU SUPER BUYS FROM SUPER GUYS

1980 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme

2 door. Yellow with brown vinyl roof, sport wheels, AM-FM radto. air ccfndition. power steering and brakes, automatic transmission.

1980 Oidsmobiie Cutiass Supreme . '

2 door. White with blue vinyl roof, sporl wheels automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio*, bucket seats, console.

1980 Pontiac Phoenix

2 door, 4 cylinder, automatic transmission, air condition, local one owrier

1979 Oidsmobiie Cutlass Supreme

2 door. Blue with blue vinyl root, wire wheel covers automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio.

1979 Honda Accord

2door. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo with cassetlelape Only S5650.00 t

1979 Dodge OMNI 024

2 door. 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio beautiful green-tmish

1979 Olds Delta 88 Royale

2 door. Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM FM stereo, tilt steering wheel, cruise control, wire wheel covers

1979 Dodge Custom Pickup

ton. 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, two tone paint excellent condition

1978 Chevrolet Van

Fully customized. Loaded with extras

1978 Chrysler Cordoba

? door. Fully equipped including air condition, power windows, cruise control. AM-FM stereo with tape.

1978 Toyota Corolla

SR-5.2 door. 5 speed, AM-FM radio, air condition.

1976 Ford Courier Pickup'

Low mileage

T/e Dealership Where You Would Send A Friend

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

PHONE 756-1877 756-1878

1980 Chrysler LeBaron 4 door, cashmere........

1980 Dodge Aspen -2 door, blue

1980 Dodge Aspen 2 door, silver and burgundy......

1980 Plymouth Horizon 2 door, brown, TC-3.....

1980 Chrysler LeBaron 2 door, burgundy.........

1980 Dodge D-50 Sport Pickup Red.........

1980 Dodge D-150 Pickup Blue...............

1980 Plymouth Horizon 4 door, blue.......

1980 Dodge OMNI 4 door, red ..................

1980 Dodge OMNI 4 door, green....................

1980 Plymouth Arrow-2door, stiver...............

1980 Mazda 4 door, brown...............................

1980 Jeep CJ-7 Burgundy ......................

1979 Dodge Aspen Wagon -White,

1979 Chevrolet Pickup With camper, blue 1979 Pontiac Firebird Gold and white 1979 Plymouth Horizon 4 door, white 1979 Plymouth Horizon 4 door, red

1978 Ford Pinto 2 door, beige ........

1978 Dodge Magnum black.........

1978 Dodge Maxivan - Blue .

1978 Dodge Diplomat -w wue -

1977 Chrysler Newport 4 door, burgundy and black

1977 Chrysler Newport 4 door, white............

1977 Chrysler LeBaron 4 door, silver and black

1977 Chrysler LeBaron 4 door, silver..............

1977 Chrysler Cordoba 2 door, blue and white 1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Gold and white

1975 Chrysler New Yorker - Blue.................

1974 Ford Maverick 4door,oow....................

1974 GMC Van 12 passenger, gold and white .........

1973 Volkswagen Camper Bus - Gold..........

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JOECULLIPHE

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE

s. Memorial Dr. . 756-0186

-Tht Dktty Reflector. GraatviUe. N.C -ThincUy. ABt4. Mil

Former Fascist Said Behind Scandal

pected of givi^t tte <tocu> meat to Gcttl SUnuniUi

name was on on of GelUt. Hita ^

'1..

AP News Special By VICTOR L SIMPSON Aikciatod Pres Writer

.jROME (AP) - A former Mttress salesman with a fascist past is Italy's most wanted fugitive, the central figure in the Masme lodge scandal that brought down the government last week Few Italians had ever heard of Licio Gelli before police opened a suitcase m his home while investigating his relationship with convicted financier Michele Sindona In the suitcase were lists of 935 prominent Italians, including politicians, generals, publishers and industnalists They were listed as members of Propaganda Due. or P-2. a Masme lodge so secret that only Gelli. its 61-year-old grand master, juiew the identities of all the members

home in Areno, north of Florence, which he named for his wife. ^

Gdli has no more than average intelligence, but hes' very shrewd and has a prodigious memory." said Spartaco Menmm. secretary of the principal Masme lodge in Italy. Grande Oriente

Gelli was initiated into the Masonic order in 1965 despite

his previous ideotificaUoa with Mussolinis anti-Masonic fascism "We;are not interested in a persons politics or religioiL Mennmi explauied in an imerview.

Gelli joii^ P 2 and later became its chief The lodge, founded in 1895. was what Italian Freemasonry calls a covered lodge;" the names of Its members were kept secret because of opposition

to the order. The Grande q defamatory prem campai^i

Oriente gave it normal sUtus in 1975. but its c official membership was only 50. said Mennini. The names of other lodge members were Gellis secret The foltowing year. Nten-nini continued, the Grande Orierte pid P-2 under indef inite suspension at the request of Gelli. who said his lodge was the target a

The Grande Orlente later riticlaed P-2 for political activity, bia Gelii remained a MasonNow the Grande Oriente uys it is trying to expel him from the order.

The only official charge against Gelli so far is one of political espionage for having a secret Fwei^ Trade Ministry document that was leaked to the press in 1979 It

concerned a multimillloo-doUar sales commistooo paid by the Italian state energy company to obtain a contract for Saudi Arabian oll.'^ Because of the publicity and the scandal that resulted, Saudi Arabia suspended the deal.

Three aides to the foreign trade minister at the time. Gaetano Stammatl, have been notified they are sus-

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P-2 has been implicated m a wide variety of wrongdoing. including massive tax evasion, bribery and the fake kidnapping of Sindona in New York A prosecutors' report to the government said it was a "secret sect that combined business and politics with the intention of destroying the consytutional order of the country and transformmg the parliamentary system into a presidential system"

Newspapers and politicians have offered a wide range of theories concerning Gellis aims Some say he wanted to set up an anticommunist dictatorship. Other suggested that he was a Soviet agent trymg to destabilize the country by embarrassing the ruling Establishment The Soviet newspaper Trud on Tuesday said the latter theory was not worthy of comment "

Freemasonry, although opposed by the Roman Catholic Church since the 1700s and banned by Mussolini, is legal in post-fascist Italy But the Italian Constitution prohibits secret organizations, and membership by a public official in one is illegal The scandal came to a head two weeks ago when Premier Arnaldo Forlani, under pressure from Parliament, released the names on the typewritten lists of P-2 members found in thevUla Most of the men demed ever joimng the lodge How ever,many admitted haiang.^^ met Gelli socially or having been introduced to him as an influential contact The fallout has already been considerable Forlani and Italys 40th postwar government were forced to resign because three Cabinet ministers were on the lists.

The chief of staff of the armed forces, the commanders of the top two intelligence agencies, the chief of the powerful Customs Police and the news directors of the most popular radio and TV news programs took forced leaves of absence after their names turned up All denied belonging to P-2 Now its up to the governments investigators to determine whether any or all of the lists were invented bv Gelli

Gelli, a high-school dropout, enlisted at the age of 17 in the Black Arrow Brigade that Fascist dictator Benito Mussolini sent to fight for Gen. Francisco Franco in the Spanish Civil War During World War II, after the armistice with the Allies. Gelli joined the forces loyal , to Mussolini that continued to fight for the Axis in Northern Italy

After the war, Gelli got a job as a salesman for a mattress company in his native Pistoia Later he opened an import-export company which sold cloth to Romania and brought back finished suits, reportedly at a 400 percent profit He had diplomatic ipnvi- v

297.00

Our Reg. 348.00 Microwave

Oven

Model SKR 7705

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Our Reg. 15.57

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Assorted

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11.88

50 1.50

From Fashion Department

Asst'd.

Wallets

Our Reg. 97* to 3.00

5/1.00

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Selection of 8 Track Topes

12.88

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leges*-as an economic

counselor of the Argentine Embassy and conducted business out of a suite in the fashionable Hotel Excelsior on the Via Veneto He gave sumptuous dinners at the villa Wanda, his palatial

ST. MARYS GRADUATE RALEIGH - Juli Salle Yongue, daughter of Dr and Mrs. A H. Yongue of Greenville, was graduated from the high school division ^. Marys College Satur-day, May 16.

She was one of 98 students r to receive high school diplomas from President ^ John T. Rice during the sclKXils 139th commencement exottises.

Limit 4

Ortho Sevjn 5 Dust

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25%.

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25 Lb. Bog Purina Dog Chow

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Fried Chicken Dinner 2Pcs.Chicken, 2Veg. Roll & Butter

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