[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

WmHmt

Partly ekwly Uvoofli PMdqr wm tatkn ^

Iron at we6n *owen.

Low araad II iBd Uga li m

lOOTH YEAR NO. 139

GREENVILLE, N.C.

lY REELE

TRUTH IN PREFfRENCE TO FIOION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 11. 1981

Pa0e S-DtauMurbuBt PaflelO-TbeLegialatnre P0e 17 - Tourlnn (ttreclor

30 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTSGas Tax Vote Again Delayed In House

By MARY ANNE RHYNE AaodMedPraiWite

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Meobfli the iUte Houk PliuuKe

today forced another deUy to voting OB

Gov. Jim Huott prapoaal to ralae gaaoUne taxes and appeared * toaVportaconproRilaeplafl

Before the committee meeting, chairman Dwight Qyfnn. I>Cabanw, said legiatators appeared to be llnii up beldnd a Gonopraniae measure to eliminate Hunt's pwpoeed rebate to

taxpayers and riundng a quarter of a cent from the gas tax Inaeaae.

The state Senate already has approved the plan to iDcreaae gasoline taxesbySoentsagalloo.

But at the suMBBtfon of Rep . Charles Holt, DCumbatand, the pud voted 21-S today to hear aO aHernatlves for bailing out the alUag Highway Fund before voting on Hints package. They left Ihnts pnpoaal hanging until the oommlttee meets again, next Tuesday.

The group >pm ao hour and a hdf

(UacuBstng those attenudves - tah dudlng varying amounts of increased taxes on cigareUes, alcohol, coffee and tea and adfoumed before votii^ oe any of them

Quinn also had scheduled for debate the gasoline tax package and proposals to raise taxes on cigarettes and liquor.

Himt has proposed a SO percent increase in taxes on alcoholic bevo--ages as one way to make up for money kik to the hij^way program foom transfers in his tax package.

But Quinn and other legislative leaders are suggesting that a smaller alcohol tax increase of 25 percent stands a better chance of passage

Leaders also we si^gesUng that a cigarette tax increase of 3 cenU per pack mi^t win apiroval.

Rep. Alien Barbee, D-Nash, today said that Senate leaders had agreed to sigport removing the rebate from Hunts package and lowering the gas tax increase to 2^ cents, making the state tax an even 12 cents.

iUl of us had to give, he said. This is just what everybody had to do

But Barbee predated the votes on increasing the cigarette and alcohol tax would be closer. He said he didnt believe Hunts plan would lose support before the cmnmittee looks at it again next Tuesday, but he acknowledged we had hoped to get it out before the weekend.

I think well gain really, because by giving everybody a chance (to explain

their alternative plan) it will leave a better taste in tbeir mouth," Barbee aid.

Holt said the vote to dinniM the altmiatives was meant as a sign to Hum supporters that House members do not want any one plan thrust igx them. Instead, he said, committee members want to write their own plan.

Hunts legislative liaison, Zeb Alley, said he was disappointed tboe was no vote on Hunts plan but he said that did not naean the support for the package was not there

Seek Link To Inflation Curb

Demos Maneuver On Tax Cut

WASHINGTON (AP) -CongreMiooal Democrats are Mklng support for a compronaise proposal to fan-ptanent the final installment

of President Resgsni three-yeir tax<ut plan only If inilatlon is contained.

But the presklems tax advlam, contMding that

Utilities Board Will Consider Council Request

By ffnJART SAVAGE Ifofledor Staff Wrier

The GreenvUle Utilities Conuniislon will hold a ^ial meeting M 7 odocfc toaight to consider a request from the City CnBcS to kMarease the smoud of turnovw to the city diring the un-12 fiscal ymtr.

The ^wdal asaton was scheduled after Commisskm Gfaatnnaa Tboaaas 9ws received a letter from Mayw Don McGtohsa yesterdcy lequesttng addttionto fuDds. The request for more nuaey Is Miparently an outgrowth <d the report to the dty couacfi lart week from the Maymrs Advtsmy Cotnmlttee wldeh recoaamended a hi|^ trurnover than has been proposed.

The BHqtor*t letter stod to part, We appreciate your attandtotoo at the veetol OoimcU meetii^ last Ihunday ni^d to III Qtowpsrtfimtlto Mayors Afhdiory Conunittee. I am tors Otot yea sppndato the chaDenges which the OoimcU faces as it attenpts to be reapoaalve to their ctttoi reeonmeadatioos whkh towuld sad muit be coasidered.

Ai we disenm o goato and budget needs for fiscal ye im-12, we have a otoiar concern for seriouB eontoderatioB by the Utilities rommiiston. The Council meadwrs unanhnoitoly agree tiud the City tooold net tox psroent from the electric opatkiiis based oa dttaeas eqidty (current ye) - not the 4 J percent p our calailationi baaed on the inevious years audtt.

As proposed to the l98l-<2 budget - whkh must be approved ^ the City Council - the Utiltties Commiasloo would tin ovtf lonw $1.15 million to the city.

The request for a net $ percent, turnover as mentkmed by the mayor would have the effect of increasing the total amount of tunv by some $300,000 the amount (d the utility bills paid by the (dty to the commission for electric and oth services.

REFLECTOR

752-1336

Hotltoe geU thtogi done for you. CaO 7S^13^6 and teU your. problem or your sound-off maU it to Hotline, The Daily Refiecfor, Box 1907. GreenvUle, N.C. 27B34.

Beciiiw (d the large numbers received, Hotline can awrer ttid pitollto only those Items considered inoit pertinent to 0 readers. Names na be given, but only tomis wUl be used.

TRIBUTE

My family would be btunele If It were not for the dedicated volunteer activity of the members of the Eastern Pines and Simpson Fire Departments and of my neighbors, Chris Sumrell and Betty Whitfield. I had a grease fire Saturday morning which quickly went Into the attic. Summerell went in Immediately and put out the fire around the cookstove and Ms. Whitfield helped calm me and my children. The fire departments were there In five minutes flat and ^ out the attic fire. The Insurance adjuster told me that only a couple of minutes more may have made the difference In whether our damagea were big or total. I think tribute should be paid all these people. Debbie Davis.

KEVIN-HARCHi) FEEIACK Several projects at North Pitt High School have netted more than $800 for the relief funds for the families of Kevin Harrell and Harold Battle, both North Pitt students and both oncology transplant patients it Johns Hopkins hospital. The event that was probably the most fun was Mudents buying chances to ' throw ptee at teachers, guidance counselor, Mrs. Reble Crandol, reported. She said the money was equally divided between lii^ families of the two boys.

tlwyU get the votes for their package anyway, are havtog no part of such I plan.

Wewoigdnotgofcxrany proposal that does not gu-antee the tIUrd-ye reduc-tkm, John E. Chapetn, assistant treasury secnwtary for tax policy, told the Hotse Ways and Means Committee on Wednesday.

Such provtoon, he added, would ronove the certaliSy that Reagan insists must be provided tor investors and businesses.

Theres a lot (rf agreement up here for such a trigg oo the thtrd-ye tax cut. Rep. J.J. Pickle, D-Texas, told Chapoton. "But it seems like youd rath go for broke.

Chiqiiotan rejected Pickles assessment as the committee began writing its version of a tax-cut Nil. No votes were taken, although some might occur by Friday oo Reagans plan tor cutting business

taxes by aliowii^ fast de-ductkms for buildingi and machinery.

Chapoton spent most of Wednesday explaining Reagans revised tax-cut plan, first to the Senate Finance Committee, which genally stg)ports it, and then to Ways and Means, whkh does not.

The Finance amuntttee agreed that any reduction in taxes on capital gains, the pitpits fitun the sale of assets, should be retroactive to Wednesday. That idea, suggested by Sen. Uoyd Bentsen, D-Texas, was aimed at eliminating incoi-Uves f invest8 to delay thdr decisions imtil Oct. 1, when the bulk of the individual tax cuts wouto take effect.

Rep. Dan Rostenfcowski, D-m., the Ways and Means cfaahrman, tNd Chapoton that Democrats who control his panel insist that more tax

rdlef be directed toward the working po. And he repeated the Democrats posi-tkm that a tax cut be f a maximum of two yes.

Rep. Barb B. Conabie oi New York, senior GOP member on the committee, said the preside and other Republicans have a program to give the American people a ai tax cut not an illusory one. Conabie said anything less than a three-ye cut would not do that.

Rostenkowski said on ABC-TVs Good Morning Amka show today that the Democrats biggest asset is their insistence on targeting the working poor f the bulk of a tax cut. Reagan, he said, would subsidize business while taking benefits away from Social Security recipients, and I dont believe a majority of the American peo|de would buy that.

Arab League Mapping Joint Response To Raid On Iraq Nuclear Plant

By STEVE K. HIND Y Associated Press Writ BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) -The Arab Learie began an nergency conference today to map out a joi response to Israrts surprtse attack that destroyed an Iraqi mjcle reactor, the Iraqi News Agency reported.

It said the seeskn would discuss the dimensions of the Zionist aggression on Iraqi nude installations and the deterrent measures which must be taken to stop the Zionist aggression on the Arab nation.

Although the dosed-door meeting was billed as a foreign ministers conference, at least,two members, Syria and Ubya, sent

lower ranking representatives. Syria, whkh has long feuded with Iraq and broke dipkHnatic rdations af the oirtiM^ of the Iran-Iraq war in September, sent its deputy foreign minister Farouk A1 Chare.

Iraq had announced that all 21 league members were expected to send delegations to the meeting. Egypts membership in the organization was suspended after President Anwar Sadat signed a peace treaty with brad to 1979.

Weston and Third W<Nrld dipkunats in the Iraqi capital say the Baghdad regime will se practkal economic sanctkx^ rather than military retaliation against

Scholarship Goes To Grad

AYDEN - AydeihGrifton senior Regina Raye Hardee is this years recipient of The. Daily Reflector Scholarship. The sdarshjp b awarded on alternate years to a studoat from the county, and oa oth years to a Greenville stude.

Regina, dai^ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ray Hardee of Ayd, is active in school and duirch activities.

She has been a monb of file Keywanette Qub f four years, saving as secretary and preskk and recdving the clubs outstanding service award. She is also a member of the National Hon Society and was the societys presidait in h senior ye. F three years she was a memb of the Student Government Assocbtion and sovsd as tieasur and secTdary.

Oth acfaocd activifies to-dude mendwrdiip in the Math ttid Pep (Ms, consultant to the Debate Team, and copy editor ( the

yearbook staff, a w

In church work at Black Jack F.W.B. Church, she is active in Sug Frosted Saints,* a church youth group, sings with the church

brad i or an oil embargo against its allies.

'The United States, whkh supplied the F-15 and F-16 filters Israel used in Sundays lightning raid, is likdy to draw stnxig ondemnatkn from the Arab foreign ministers.

"niere is a limit to what they (Iraq) can do in the way of retaliation, so 1 think they will try to get as broad a front of international political condemnation of Israd as they can, said a Third World diplomat, whose country condemned the Israeli raid as a criminal act.

The diplomat, who said he was speaking privatdy and asked that his name not be used, speculated that the Ira<]^ want to gain the siq>-port (rf the United States and the Soviet Union against Israd, and want to avoid pcriarizing the issue along siqierpower lines.

However, he added, if the United States does not sup-p( Arab League proposals against Israd at the United Nations then there may be a move toward more radical measures against Israel and the United States, possibly induding anoil embargo.

650 Pitt Students Receive Diplomas

AWAITING GRADUATES ... An onlooker awaits hb chance to snap a picture of a gradaute during D.H. Conley ceremonies Wednesday night as seniors file by. Conley High School gave diplomas to 190 seniors during the program which was held

Six-hundred and fifty Pitt County high school seniors received their diplomas and a hearty handshake signifying the end (rf an era in their lives Wednesday night under clear skies during graduation ceremonies.

A challenge not for the future, but for today, was issued to graduating seniors of D.H. Conley High School by selected speaker David Adams.

He urged his friends to move out and make waves, make their own decisions and seek out their dreams. He added Even if you never succeed, you will have the satisfaction of being able to say, I tried, or i did my best, instead of I wish I had tried or I wish I had done something about that.

Susan Dunn of D.H. Conley also spoke during the program on The Road Not Taken, a popul poem of Robert Frost. She urged h fellow 190 graduates to take a different road. For those people, scientists, explorers, philosophers and religious and moral leaders are the people who veered from the beaten path. These individuals did not stumble onto their paths by accident, rather they followed their convictions and dared to reach f the unknown. Miss Dunn concluded with a challenge of h own for graduates to choose a less travelled path that will make all the difference.

Farmville Central seniors also had their moment last night on the school athletic field. Student Debbie Gowen Urid her fellow graduates that there is always more to learn by listening to others even if their opinion differs from our own. It does not matter if each and everyone of us does not become famous or leave a lasting^lnarfc on the world, because each of us will be a vital part of the future.

Susan Holsenback joined Miss Gowen in addressing Farmville Central graduates aik

on the athletic field at 8 p.m last night. Other county hi^ sdiools graduating seniors last ni^t included Farmville Central, North Pitt and Ayden-Grifton. (Reflector Photo by Larry Zicherman)

called her friends attention to their individual achievements, Mr. Cotten (FC. principal) will call each of us by name, not by number and not as a group.

For whom does the bell toll, she quoted. It tolls for thee

At North Pitt High Schools ceremonies, held in the school gymnasium, Fran Lunsford recognized the most important things education and life give - We have learned the joy of loving and being loved, she told the class of 162 graduates She noted that she and all her friends have learned many lessons in compassion, and lifes ups and downs, and that these qualities are an invaluable key to everyones future success.

Tammy Lee also spoke during N(xth Pitt ceremonies. She pointed out that the fundamental principles sand precepts of law have been expounded, but daily in our complex civilization new questions arise for which answers must be found, more wrongs to be righted, and more crimes to be condemned.

"Members of the Qass of 1981, we are the hope of the world, she said in closing.

Seniors of Ayden-Grifton haerd speaker Regina Hardee, tell her fellow graduates what they made of their lives was largely up to them. We should not be too timid and ^ueamish about our actions, because all life j is an experiment and the more experiments we make the better. She thanked those who had done so much planning, and caring during the past 12 years that made graduation possible for the 147 students.

By using patience, and cart.ully weighing out a situation we can produce 'a solution easily, said Patsy Potter, Ayden-Grifton student speaker. "If none of th^e work, we can just back up ten yards and punt.

Street Lights No Cheap Item

REGINA RAYE HARDfiZ

chctor, tea(es a kindgt dasB Md served as aeere-taiy f tbe Vacation Bible SdioQl.

(Editors Note: This is file sixth in a series of articles Ikqwed by the city 00 the 19U budget.)

The cost of providing street lighting and traffic control lights is expected to cost lo(toi citizens some $300,000 in fiscal ye 1981-82, id city (Oficiala are concerned about meeting the demand f additional strert ligits.

Co^ related to street li|$ifing and traffic (xxitrol devices have accelerated, and they e expted to go even higher. City Manag Ed Wyatt noted, Energy costs affect us in every departmoit, and we are hurting in the cost of electric pow we consume throi# our street lights and traffic control lights.

He said the city pays a fixed charge to Greenvilie Utilities for tch street li^t based on wattage, life of the p(4e and lanq), and maint)ance expense. The city also pays GUC a fee each month to maintain tnrffk conti si^ials.

He said the city is makiiM an eff(rt to rechice the cost of rtreet Ughfing traffic control devkes without affectii^

service levels. The Public Wks Department has assumed responsibility for replacing lampheads in traffic signals and this should result in a savings of $5,000 annually.

In addition, in order to reduce energy consumption, traffic signals in the Ontral Business District are placed on flashing at 11 p.m. and every other street light along First Street downtown is turned off after 1 a.m.

Wyatt said the cmt of installing a street light usually runs from $100-$150 annually, depeiking on the type of light installed. The city averages receiving about one reque^ weekly f additional street lighting.

,I^ite the increase in city expenses, the city has traditionally set a high standard for municipal street lighting and reasonable requests for ikw lights will continue to be evaluated properly and every effort made to take care of problems with street lights, Wyatt said.

He added that citizens who fed they have a problem with the lights on their street can make their requests known to thL_ city by calling Gail Meeks, ombudsperson, Qtizeiu Concern System, at 7524137, Ext 224.

-Htt D^ fMtoctor OrmtKrtOt. N C -nuraitay. JUM U, M

Wemmgycmg Said In Farmvill GhtircH

1. rV

^mtu

PARMVILLE - Brenda Joyce Harris and Billy Roy Tayter. both of Greenville, were united in marriage Sat-, urday at Moyes Chapel Free WIB Baptist Church here The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev.

WIlie Joyner.

The bnde Is the daughter of Mr< and Mrs James David Hams and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs.

Jesse Taylor, all of Greenville A program of wedding music was .presented by Roger Ingram, organist, and Mrs Wanda Adams, soloist.

Given m mamage by her parents and escorted 1^ her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white Chantilly lace and silkened organza over peau de sole The lace fitted bodice featured a c'olonial necidine and long full sleeves closing with cuffs Bndal pearls adorned the bodice and neckline. The A-line skirt was enhanced with a panel of lace down the center back Both the skirt and train were bordered with Chantilly lace. The two-tiered full length veil featured scattered lace motifs and pearls and was attached to a Juliet cap of schiffli embroidery and pearls She carried a white bouquet of mums and daisies enhanced with babys breath and foliage

Donna Lavalle Adams of

Atlanta, Ga. was matron of

honor. She wore a green

crepe chemise gown with a

matching chiffon draped

, overlay. She carried a yellow t- ' . , ...

.- bouquet of mums and daisies ^

Ijiwore a floor length pink

dress with an empire

Pamsh-W atersTA^ows u Said

Dumbfounded By Con Mans Game

By Abigail Van Buren

ll ky UMMfMl eMM

DEAR ABBY; Last Septmber a man came to my door and aaked me if I had anything that needed to be fixed, ao 1 gave him my hearing aid. He said he wouhi bring it back in three daye in perfect conditiim if I would give him $25, eo I gave him the caah. Well, I never aaw him or my hearing aid after that, and my hearing aid coet me 1396 new! I ^n*t know what company he wat with or what hit name wat, at 1 forgot to tak him. I know it waa dumb of me, but he had the nioeat amile.

I would like to get my hearing aid back. Anawer toon becauae my huaband it tick of yelling at me.

DEAF AS HELL IN INDIANA

DEAR DEAF: With no name, no company, no receipt and no clue aa to who the nuin waa, you aure out of luck. But your experience might aerve to remind other truating aoula to check out auch char* actera he/ore handing over anything of value.

MRS. BILLY ROY TAYLOR

were Ricky Concil, Larry Daniels, Larry Williams, Carrie Williams, Nathaniel Weaver, Curtis Floyd and Dino Harris, the brides brother, all of Greenville.

enhanced with babys breath and foliage Bridesmaids were Anita Harris, Paulinda Council and Marshall Graham, all cousins of the bride, Janet Taylor, the bridegrooms sister, and Jacjue Pearson, all of Greenville They wore yellow polyester knit gowns with double spaghetti straps and gathered bodices The gowns featured empire waistlines with pleated skirts with a nylon chiffon knit caplets enhanced by round yellow necklines They car-* ried bouquets of large' longstemmed mums with green 4 and yellow ribbons..

Diji Council, cousin of the bride, and Seadra Duncan, niece of the bridegroom, both of Greenville, were flower girls They wore floor length dresses of green and yellow frock with puffed sleeves over taffeta accentuated with high necklines and trimmed in lace. Toyey Tyson, cousin of the bridegroom of Greenville, was ring bearer. Train carrier was Phillip Baker, the bride's cousin of Farmville.

Bobby Taylor, the bride- grooms brother of Suitl^,

- .Md.. was best man Ushers

waistline and pleated skirt with butterfly sleeves The bridegrooms mother chose a floor length baby blue dress with a V-neckline and empire waistline.

A reception was held in the church dining room following the ceremony Punch was

poured by Nina Barrett, cousin of the bride, and cake was served by Mary Brown, the brides aunt. Gifts were received by Mattie Baker, aunt of the bride. Deloris nwmpson, cousin of the bride, presided at the guest register.

ITie bride is a 1974 graduate of J.H. Rose High School and Pitt Community College. The bridegroom is a 1974 graduate of North Pitt High SdMol and Pitt Cunmunity College.

Afto- a wedding tr^) to Washington, D C., the couple will reside in Greenville.

DEAR ABBY: Five yeare ago, I met you and your huaband at a dinner party in Tulaa. I waa 47, weighed 205 and amokad two packa a day. When I aakMl if you objected if I smoked during dinner, you aaid, ''Youll do ua ^th a favor if you dont.

I want you to know that I have reformed, but it took some bad newa to do it. Two and a half years ago, my doctor found some cancerous tissue on my tongue and he ordered me to quit smoking, lose weight and ahape up. Today Im down to , 170, dont smoke and Im in great shape. How did I do it? I took up running.

Ive put together some suggestions for people who are considaring running. You may want to pass them on to your readers:

1. Have a physical examination to see that everything ia pumping all right.

2. Get a good pair of shoes. Otherwise, your feet will hate ^you. A common malady among runners is a black toe, which,

- n-

OAYTON - Vicki Lane Waters and Gregory K. Parrish exchanged wedding vows May 31 at Amelta United Church of Christ here The^ Rev. Jbn Norris of Amelia and the Rev. Maurice Grissom of the First Baptist Chiffch, aaytoo, officiated at the douhte ring ceremony Mrs. Cathy WhiUey of Zebukn, sister of the bride, served as matron of honcr Bridesmaids were Mrs. Carol Core and Kathy Jackson, both of Raiei^) The flowo* girl was Kenll Parrish of Durham, cousin of the bridegroom.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white organza which featured a Queen Anne neckline, bishop sleeves of Chantilly lace and a bouffant silhouette. Imported Venise lace Mxked the fitted bod-Ux. Scalloped laym of lace created an apron effect on the gathered skirt and circular dugrel train. The gown was enhanced by a fingnlip veil of iiqwrted silk illusion edged with matdiing Venise lace. She carried a bouquet of miniature carna-tloos.

BiUy Parrish of Clayton served his son as best roan. Ushers were Marshal PUpps of Stedman and Randall Hardee of Gayton. Ring bearer was Brian Parrish, iHtither of the brtd^rxxHn.

Gina Adams, cousin of the bride, attended the guest registo*.'Traditional wedding music was provided by Jim Elmore, organist of Clayton. Soloist was SbeUaHoUand of Gamer. The wedding was directed by Jake Barnes of Gayton.

A reception cerwnony in fellowahip haU

followed the the church Guests were

' greeted by Mr. and Ifes. AC Pemy. Mrs RaiiioB 0Mb eat thecake ShewasaHistedby Mrs. Judy Cos. Mrs. Rena Langdon poured punch and was assist by Mrs. Boyette. Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Powell said gixWryes

The cou|^ was honored with a pigi>icking on May 30 by the brid^rooms parents.

The bride is a graduate of East Carotina University and is a staff nurse at PRt (unty Memorial Hospital, The tuidegrown is nployed wtth Jim's Serv-A-Set in Greenville.

After their wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C, the couple will reside hi Greenville.

Mrs Gregory K. Parrish

Eastern

Electrolysis

IMOAKMONTOfWE. SUITE PHONE 4W.fl6(VIUf. ax PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAl 'CERTfCOEIiCTROLOGIST

Downtown Pitt PI**

Remodelijig Sale!

Dr ia cauaed by a hliater developing beneath a toenail that ruba against a poorly fitting ahoe.

Dont let a pair of cheap aocka come between you and your ahoea. Buy athletic aocka with cuahiond aolea.

3. Start alowly and work your way up to longer distances.

4. Dont hop in the car and drive home immediately after completing your run. It'a as important to warm down as it is to warm up. Walk around a while and do some leg-stretching exercises.

Most of all, dont get discouraged. Your muscles wont always hurt Warm regards,

LINDSAY ALEXANDER

Auxiliary Has Meeting

Entire stock of Junior & Missy Sundreeeee. Choose from our spring end summer selection by such famous names as Lanz, Poppy, Jarell, Malla, Blair Wooiverine and Mellaaa.

Wits End

Bv Erma Bombeck

On televiskm the othM* night, a beautiful woman answered her phoiie and told the caller he had the wrong number. They talked for 20 minutes, speculating on what each looked like and how much they had in conunon and when they were going to get together. ,

I never talked to a wrong number in my life who didnt break the phone in half hanging up

Its usually, Hello!

yiwywyuwiMitfMwinfk

^PETES UPHOLSTERY ^ !

W Spscislizs In Ssrvlcs, Workmsnshlp snd Sarvlcs ^ ^

. 20% Off Fabrics In June 753-5488 I

JWWWWMWWWWW

Jean?

No, this is not Jean. Who Is this?

What number were you calling?

Im calling 555-5855

Im sorry, but thats not the number you dialed and theres no Jean here.

Then why did you answer the phone, biinbo?

Thirty seconds later when the phone rings again and I know 'Big A1 is ready^ to reach out and crush somebody and hes going to be ticked that he didnt get Jean again, I say, Hi, thoe. Youre still dialing the wrong number. Then my moth answers, Look, I know my own daughters voice and if (Please tn to Page 3)

DEAR ABBY; You recently received a letter from a man who waa troubled by being called Reverend (which alao makes roe cringe), and you indicated that hia last name hould be uaed with the title. That implied the addition of the last name would make everything fine. Ten lashes with an Engliih grammar book!

llMvigh it ia the style among some Protestants to uae the title as you aay, the word is an adjective, not a noun. To say Reverend Jones is the equivalent of addressing a judge aa "Honorable Smith. Either "Father" if the man is a priwt or Mister if a minister is all that ought to be expected. I do not know what one should call the new Protestant Episcopal priestesses. How about Mother?

THE REV. FATHER ANDREW L JAMES.

ATHENS, OHIO

DEAR FATHER: 1 dont think it would play in Peoria.

A business meeting was held by the Amican Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 39 last

iiJMklt

WC&.

New yearbooks were distributed and the Poppy report was given. Mrs. Sarah Ashton, Dr. Betty Levey and Miss Tammy Levey represented the unit at the department convention held in Raleigh.

Mrs. Ashton and Miss Paige Levey will attend the national convention in Hawaii Aug. 27 through Sept. 4. Mrs. Ashton showed slides of the Passion Play held in German in 1980.

It was announced meetings had been postponed during July and August. The September meeting will be a covered-dUh supper with Girls State representatives and their parents as guests.

Do you have question* about aex, love, drugs and the pain of growing up? Get Abbys new booklet: "What Every Teen-ager Ought to Know. Send ta and a long, stamped (35 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive. Beverly Hilla, Calif. 90212.

A l)gth of aluminum foil under the ironing-board cover reflects the beat of the iron, which speeds work and takes less electricity.

Hu.sh lUppies , Shoe

C 1

wz..

Couple Weds In

KINSTON Naocy Nov

ella Jones and Danis Qmer Whltfldd (ere married Saturday, May 30, at 4 p.m. in an outdoor ceremony at tlie borne of Mr. and Mrs. L J. Qark. The Revj Travis Owens perfbrmed the double riMceremony. ^

"rae bride is the dau^iter (rf Mr. and Mn D.T Jones Jr. 0# Greenville. The briite-groom is the son of Mrs. Ruth French of Kinston and Mr. Elmer Whitfield of Deep Run -

A program of nuptial music was provided by Mr. and Mrs. Rob Oehrli of Ayden.

Jennie Warren, Greenville, sister of bride, was matron of honor and Roecoe Whitfield of Kinston, brother of the bridegroom. Was best man.

Amy Whitflekt daughter of the bridegroom, was Junior bridesmaid and Brian Whitfield, nepbew of the bridegroom, was Junior usher. Both are from Kinston.

Wendi James, daughter of the bride, was flower girl and aifton Whitfield, nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer. Both are from Kinston.

Mrs. Nancy WhiUieid, sister-in-law of the bridegnoom.

Birth

McLawhon Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Vauce McLawhon, 2511 S. Memorial Dr., a daughter, Blythe Danielle, on May 27, 1961, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Dennis Elmer Whitfield

directed the wedding.

A reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roocoe Whitfield after the ceremony. Mrs. Marie Clark, aunt of the bride, served cake and Ms. Delores Lewis poured punch.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points,. the couple will live in Kinston.

T7I1 a A rehearsal cookout was

First Ei6nient hddatthehomeofMr.and

T n 1 a j Whitfleld given

Is oelected by famuy and friends.

SENECA FALLS, N. Y. -The Elizabeth Cady Stanton Foundation has obtained funds to purchase the late Ms. Stantons home in Seneca Falls. N. Y., where the house is slated to become the first element of the Womens Rights National Historical Park authorized by Congress on December 28,

I960.

The new park, com-memorting efforts of 19th century feminists who worked to estalish new rights and freedoms for American women, will eventually encompass the Stanton home and adjoining properties.

These will include the Wesleyan Chapel of Seneca Falls, where the first womens rights convention was held in 1848; the home of Quaker fnlnists Mary Anne McCUntock and Jane Hunt in neaihy Waterloo, N. Y.; and the Seneca Falls home of activist Amelia Bloomer.

Funds to purchase the home were con^ileted when actor Alan Alda, an honorary trustee of the foundation, donated $11,000. Other funds received were; $16,000 from the New York Office of Parks and Recreation; $5,000 from Gould Pumps, a Seneca Falls industry; and $5,000 from Rhoda Barney Jenkins and John Barney, Ms. Stantons great-grandchildren.

PRINCE GARDNER

BANKER BILLFOLD

CONSTRUCTED WITH A HANO-CRAfTED OID WORLD LOOK!

Smooth turrrod edges. Wafer thin. A pa:ket on both sides for V credit cards, photos, etc. . . . each with a removable 2-window (four view) case. Divided bill compartment with concealed flaps. Four additional pockets for stamps, tickets, etc.

HafKhome leathers. Popular Colors e

$12.00 Valud Now O

carokna east man ^^greenve

Lovely Summer Toppings for All Your Pants and Skirts from Judy Bond*!

T-body shirts of polyester/cotton with notch collar and shirred yoke front.

White, pink, brown, lilac, navy, tan, yellow, turquoise, reid, melon and light blue colors. Choose from sizes 8 to 18. 13.00

3 INITIALS MONOGRAMMED FREE WITH PURCHASE Friday and

At Wit's End....

(OootiBnad from pagel) ycu aoot waot to talk to me Jiat lay 10," and hangs up.

A kit of people 1 know get some really wonderful wrcing numbere. A reader who lives in the Southwest has a reverse number of a desert muMum. He gets wonderful calls and hat a fun time with than like, What do you charge for children under IT" And he answers, "Im teaponuHy out of stock but expect more in at the end of the week.

One day be got a call that asked, "Theres a tuHe dove in my backyard wltfa s broken wii^Whataboigdldo?

He told ha to dress it and have tt for (Uima.

At preseitt, were a digit away from a travel bureau. Travelers are not happy people. Tliey dont even say hello. They want to know where their luggage is. Where their refund is. Where their ticket Is.

The otha night I was out in the yard. When I heard the ^ phone ring, I put down the ^ garden hose which spun around crazy and soaked me bdore I could tivn it off. I trapped over the dog who yelj^ In pain. I turned off the TV set, ran to the kitchen where I slipped on the tile and twisted my knee, and answered the phone on the sixth ring.

Ihe voice said suspiciously, Is this John?

Isakiyes.

To dress warmly in cold weather, layers of clothing are better than one extraheavy layer.

Delicious Lemon

Custard Pies

Dieairs Balmy

111 Dickinson Avt.

L'The OsUy ftaOsclsr, Gwwtts. N.C.

CHARLIEL WINNER

MRS. CHARLES HORNE.^JR WAS THE WINNER OF THE CHARUf ^ COSMETIC AND FRAGRANCE WARDROBE. DRAWING WAS JUNE I. Iggl.

2 BIG DAYS!

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OMLY!

Save 31% on Knit Tops for Ladies!

Regular 10.00

Largo osaortmont of polyostor/cotton short sloovo knit tops In rod. greon, yollow, navy, pink, whito. Choose from crew snd V-nock styling. Sizes S,M,L.

Fantastic Buy on Junior Cheenos Workpants!

12.88

Everyday Low Prlce^

styled with msn-tsllored waistband, two side pockets, belt loops and two back besom pockets. 69% polyester/35% cotton twill. In green, yellow, light blue, khaki, navy and pink.

Ladies LEVIS Bendover" Pants at a Fantastic Price! Everyday Low Price

19.8

You'll love Levi's 100% polyester gagardlne stretch Bendover pants with one button closing. Sizes 6 to 20 In average and petite sizes.

Bravo Towel Ensemble by Cannon

to'

Beth Towel 22x44" Hand Towel Wash Cloth ir*x1t"

Regular 1.75 to 4.25

86% cotton, 14% polyester. Many beautifully coordinated colors to choose from.

Old Salem

Ruffled Priscillas

13.88

Regular 18.00

90% polyester, 50% rayon, ruffled priscilla curtain, 7" ruffle, 1% to 1" fullness. Permanent press. Machine washable, tumble dry.

Girls Knit Tops

7.88

Regular 12.00

50% cotton, 50% polyester, solids. In colors light blue, tan, white, navy. Sizes 7-14. Short sleeve with short collar.

Ir w

'iU'jL'

V'y

fi'

Save oh Elegant

GoldorSilver-Tone Tailored Earrings

Rg. $4 and $5 Each

A beautiful assortment at an excellent price. Her favorite styles: hoops, button shapes, fancies and miniatures in ciip-on...or pierced with hypo-allergenic posts.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m.Phone /S&B-E-L-K (75&-235S)

Tte Duly Reflertor, GracmUe. N C -TUnday. June II, Ifll

City Needs County Help

NOT ALL PRIZE-WINNERS IN REAGANS STABLE!

TLie Mayor's Advisory Committee had done an exemplary job of studying the citys needs and making recommendations fw more effective city ^vemment

As with all studies of government, the committee found that additional funding would be needed to carry out some of the things it recommended.

It thus had as its top priority a recommendation that the city proceed with the annexation of the Industrial Park area north of the city It urged that the annexation be completed by Jan 1,1982.

The DaUy Reflector has opposed the annexation of the Industrial Park for the mt^ practical of all reasons that It could mean the end of industrial expansion in the area and we would lose the potential jobs that would be created by the location of new industries there, and the expansion of old ones.

There are few communities that can boast of the caliber and variety of industries such as those which have located north of Greenville. They have meant hundreds of jobs for people of our area. There can be more ahead Some of the industries have purchase land well beyond their present plant needs which gives them room for future expansion. In addition there are adequate sites for new plants to

THIS AFTERNOON

TIi

locate in the area. Who can doubt it when we are told that new expansion might not take place if the industries have to bear the additional cost of city taxes.

If we are not to annex the area, where then is the city to get the money it needs to finance growth and the need for municipal services? While the industries are not in the city, they are in the county . . . and their location there has been a boon to the county government in providing additional prxjperty taxes.

The county ^vemment must recognize that the city has financial problems which compel it to eye the annexation of the industrial area. The county must assist the city with some of its financing for services which extend well beyond the city limits. It would be easy for the county government to do nothing, but if political pressure builds to the point where some City Council does annex the industries, it could mean a future loss of revenues for both the county and city governments because some companies could decide not to locate here.

The Mayors Advisory Committee made recommendations for the county governments assuming some municipal functions, an area we will discuss in future editorials.

To Make A Long Story

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Looking To 1984?

'Splendid Fight' Faded

ByBILLN08UTT

Future politics is beginning to have considerable impact on things happening right now in North Carolina It IS difficult at times to tell whether some of the events a re'.rear', or whether they are being deliberately set up to give future political advantage ftv^ne or another faction One such situation has to do with ft*deral funds for teachers across the state, pitting Lt Gov. Jimmy Green and .Schools Supt Craig Phillips in an advantage struggle The fight for and against a gas tax is another, with I .S Senator Jesse Helms, a Re- publican, and his Congressional Club labeling this "Hunt 's Gas Tax" while Gov Jim Hunt insists it is a "Good Hoads" plan The Democratic governor s term expires and the Helms Senate .seat comes up for grabs in 1984 Yet another instance is the charge that Lt Gov Green t(X)k favors from a paving contractor Vet another gu-tjematonal hopeful. Rufus Edmisten, is bo.ss of the State Bureau ol Investigation which IS running the investigation Whatever the outcome. Green's name, his leadership ability in the General .A.ssembly. and his image in the I94 governor's race has txvn smeared.

A Leak

Edmisten played no role in leaking the information on Green to the press, but with a campaign organization already in place at critical places in state government, it IS considen^d likely that an ardent Edmisten supporter , leaped at an opportunity to cut down an opponent A cardinal rule of p<jlitics

is: reward thy friends, punish thy enemies Sooner or later. Green allies will strike back at Edmisten on this one, insiders tell us Meanwhile, some people

vocational education, education of the handicapped, headstart and remedial efforts for low income people, as well as school lunches and other special programs The federal budget will be cut Some say up to 25 percent, but most hope not more than 15 percent. Even so. as many as 1,600 jobs are on the line State officials sent word to local school people to cut employment for next school (Continued on Page 5)

WASHINGTON - What had promised to be a nice, noisy, knockdown and drag-out fight over the nomination of Ernest W Lefever has now been cancelled The gentleman Friday evening asked that his nomination be withdrawn as assistant secretary of state for human rights and humanitarian affairs. We will have to go back arguing over tax cuts.

This is a pity. The Washington press corps, whose ennobling motto is "Lets You and Him Fight," had been looking forw ard to a splendid exhibition of

political bloodletting. What kind of blows would the president have suffered Damaging blows.

Apart from the disappoint-

BILL NOBLITT

close to Craig Phillips are spreading the word to press and others that much of the legislative chopping at the educational establishment budget IS a direct result of Green's conviction that Phillips IS a potential opponent in the 19W governor's race Numerous regional and supervisory jobs across the state, and at public school headquarters in Raleigh, have been trimmed from the budget The motive, say Phillips advocates, is not so much to save dollars but to trim the potential campaign structure and throw the superintendent himself into political hot water.

That IS also given as the background in contradictory and confusing events about federally funded teaching positions There are $280 million federal dollars spent in the schools, primarily in

The Daily Reflectoj)

INCORPORATED

209 Colanche Street, Greenville. N C 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S WHICHARD - DAVID J WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N C.

(USPS 145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 54.00 MAIL RATES

iPricM tnclud* li wtwr* applKibtai

Pitt And Adjoining Counties S4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4 35 Per Month

Outside North Carolina $5 SO Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of speciat dispatches here are -also reserved

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

rM '3f

Other Editors Say Let Them Know

(Washington Daily News)

WTien people want something badly enou^, they al.so are willing to pay for it. Over the years of watching and being involved, we have found from experience that the people must come first The proposed three cents per gallon increase on gasoline would bring the state tax from 9.25 cents per gallon to 12.25 cents The State Senate Fmance Committee, numbering 25 senators, approved the governors road tax package by a vote of 14-11 with 14 Democrats voting for the measure and six RepubI leans and five Democrats vot ing against,

There are now 25 other Democrats to be heard from as this measure reaches the senate floor It will be debated thoroughly, make no mistake about that. The words will flow freely and yet in all the talking the one question involved here above all (hers is this: Do the people of North Carolina want road improvements badly enough to add the three cents per gallon to their tax bilP Elected leaders make the judgment in the legislature, but elected leaders who fail to heed the voice of the people sometimes find themselves in difficulty. We are in no manner implying that people feel one way or the other, because we have made no poll locally to see how our people feel. We are merely looking at the proposal and examining its probably journey through the legislature.

At this time we are going to guess that the proposal basically will be approved. There might be an amendment or two tacked on, but Democrats have enough strength in the legislature to enact it If the 14-11 vote is indicative of the full legislature, and we would suspect this might well turn out to be the division, it would pass the senate by about 28-22 and the house by about 67-53. There are 50 senate members and 120 house members We do feel this way about it. We do not know how much expression from the people back home" legislators are getting on this issue. But it is wholesome that the people let their elected officials know how they feel. If one is in favor, then say so If one is against, say so. All the talk and debate in the world will hardly be a good substitute for how people feel. And if people do not express themselves, it is entirely possible for a legislator to interpret public opinion one way when in truth the other way strongly exists.

The whole program offered by the governor is subject to debate The fuel tax here will also fuel a lot of political ammunition for later use. Now is the time for an expression from the people

Strength For Today

JAS.J KILPATRICK

ment of the press, other considerations prompt regret. I happen to believe that Mr. Reagan made a tactical error in nominating Dr Lefever for this particular job The president had abundant warning, well in advance, that he would be wounding the Senates bleeding hearts. With his budget and tax cut proposals on the line, there never was anything useful to be gained by a time-consuming battle over an assistant secretarys job at State.

Dr. Lefever should have been confirmed for two reasons. The first is historic and traditional: Absent the most compelling reasons to reject a presidential nominee, a president any president - should be entitled to have his own choices confirmed for Cabinet and sub-Cabinet positions. This rule of comity has served us well and wisely for generations. and surely it wuld have been applied at the level

of an assistant secretary.

Second, Dr. Lefever is superbly qualified for the job The 62-year-old schcrfar has been a lifelong student of foreign pcdicy and of world affairs in general. Yes. he is a hard-line anti-communist, but so what? He is also a former pacifist and an ordained minister He advocated policies of quiet diplomacy toward human rights violations under such regimes as those in Argentina and the Philippines, but again, so what? Under President Carter, Secretary of State Cyrus Vance advocated substantially the same policy.

Let it go. A far better solution to the Lefever affair could have been found simply by repealing the law that re-(]uires an assistant secretary of state for human rights and humanitarian affairs. After all, who needs one?

I am serious about this. The petition did not even exist four years ago. It was created as part of the State Departments authorization act for fiscal 78. Jimmy Carter had said in his inaugural address that our commitment to human rights must be absolute. and somehow it seemed a likely idea to elevate the Office of Human Rights, headed by a director, to a full-blown Bureau of Human Rights, headed by a more Olympian boss.

It was a poor idea in the first place. The foreign military and economic aid. There is something unseemly in publicly proclaiming our own virtues in contrast to the sins of other nations. See generally, Matthew 6:1-4.

The principal function of an office, or a bureau, of human rights is to prepare an annual report to the Congress on the status of human rights around the world. Under the law, human rights are broadly defined. The term (Continued on Page 5)

ByHUGHA.mJLUGAN AP Sptdal OomipoDdeat

NEW YORK (APITheres a moat story about these two drcus roustabouts trying to load a re-tictdared giraffe oirto an airplane for .a special enga^ment in Las Vegaa.

I hope you havent beard tt already. Good. Well, tt seems there were theae two drcus roustabouts...

Yes, Miss, weU have cocktails...

Thats right: two vodka martinis, rocks, and Gibaon and a Moody Mary.

Anyhow, these two circus hands had this giraffe in a cage on the back of a fork lift truck...

Twist? Yes, Miss, thatU be fine, a twist in the martinis.

(Setting back to these two chaps with the giraffe in the cargo area at Kennedy Airport You see, one of them was a rather crude Alabama redneck and the other a spaced out..

Celery stalk in the Bloody Mary Right, but dont bother salting the rim of the glass.

Where was 1? Oh.'yes, the other animal handler was a way out Ivy League drop-out who had joined the circus after living in one of those scream therapy clinics In California, and the two of them...

Oh, menus already? Well have another round of drinks while we see about our orders...

Now you must remember this was a reticulated giraffe, which is the point of the whole story...

The chefs special today? Not on the menu I see. How is that sole Veronique done Not frozen, is it? Oh, too bad.

As I was saying, the giraffe as we all know is the tallest living guadruped...

Ah, there you are. All right were all going to have the lambs stew special you don't call It Mulligans Stew, do you? No? A pity - except for Ted over there wholl have the cold Kennebec salmon maitred...

Now the giraffe, you must remember, is the tallest animal. Just as the reticulated phython is the l(Migest snake. And be comes into the story a little later, so dont forget about him...

Bread? Yes, we'll all have some bread. Well, they managed to get the raffes cage on the forklift al(mgside the cargo hatch... What kind of bread? Ill have the pumpernickel, and I think* the others would prefer the hot rolls...

No wonder the prices are so high here, when they have a bus boy going around just handing out bread. Of course the trick to the whole operation was to get the giraffe to bend its neck long enough to

Oh, youre out of the Kennebec salmon? Ted, would you care to join us In the stew? Fine. ThatU simplify everything and allow me to get on with this very amusing story. You see, once they got the giraffe aboard the Boeing 747, it could stretch out, reaUy up, to that little upi^airs cubicle which they use as a first class lounge on passenger flights.

Salad dressings? Creamy Italian will do me. Ted prefers the bouse dressing and the other wUl have the Ro-

(juefort...

Anyhow, giraffes have these long necks they can eat the leaves and fruit at the top of the trees ta) the veldt or open savannas, which are their natural hatxtat. The redneck had the idea of stringing eucalyptus leaves at the head of the ^airweU, but you must remember thte was a reticulated giraffe, which not exactly spotted but has kind of a network of bands (XTibbions...

The Roquefort wUl be SO ceitts extra? ThatU be aU right, bring it anyway.

So they went ahead and hung these leaves and stxne pomegranates high up inside the [Uane, but the hippie type also added some haUucinc^enic mi^mxxns...

OK, detain, rU have a peak at the wine list. Since were aU having the lamb, a carafe of the house red wiU donicely. -So this Ivy League space cadet mixes up these crazy mushrooms, hoping to practice a little scream therapy on the...

Oh, you've had complaints aboitt the house wine being too acldy. Let me have a look again. WeU take a bottle of your Number 27, the nouveau Beaujolais.

Griaffes, of course, cant scream. They have no voices, but th^ do moo a little and rumUe like camels. Anyhow, the zonked out roustabout had neglected to tell his partner be had just released a reticulated pyUwn in order to....

Here comes our orders now Thats right, Miss. Im the creamy Italian and Ted over there is the house dressing. The rest are Roquefort.

The Klutz, you see, had brought along the phython to tie down the giraffe...

Fresh ground peppo-? No, thank you. Oh, no, here comes the kid with toe rolls again.

Well, to get to toe point of the story, tt was toe python who ate the rntehrooms and as a result...

After dinner drinks? Very Well. Bring them Irish ccrffee and bring me the house cyanide...

So the phython began to scream just as toe flight crew...

Do I want the ydlow or the green cyanide? Neither, thank you, IU just take this knife here and....

ail the Ihingt yon know abontcancw this may bo thanHMt important.

800-

672-

0943

Duke Cancer Information Service We'll toll you everything we know about cancer. Free.

Deter Planned Sale Of Conrail

WEIGHING GARBAGE

In a certain resort town the authorities estimate the number of tourists present by carefully weighing the garbage They allow two pounds of ' garbage per person per day, and by noting the increase during the tourist season they can estimte the irxrease in the tourist population.

Figuratively speaking, there are some per^le who always evaluate others by weighing the garbage They can tell you all the scandal in

the community. They have no good words for anybody except people of their own kind. Mention anyone in terms of praise and these maligners will immediately begin to speak of them in terms of disparagement.

Weiring the garbage may be a good way of finding out how many tourists are visiting a resort town, but it certainly is not a good method of judging persons. Garbage gives only a very riistortpfl picture of character, personality and values. Elisha Dou^ass

ByGENEGRABOWSKI

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Reagan administration says it is willing to dday selling Conrail for at least a year to ^ve the federally funded railroad time to become profitable and. thus, attractive to potential buyers.

Sen Bob Packwood, R-Ore., chairman of the Senate Commerce Clonunittee, said the delay is the best way to maintain freight rail service in the Northeast and Midwest while preparing for the sale of Conrail,

Meanwhile, the House Energy ancl Commerce Committee declared Wednesday that the administrations plan is unaccqiUtoie and voted to continue fed^al support for Ckinrail until Dec. 1,1983

As announced by Packwood, the administrations timetable for the sale

would be;

Conrail can be sold only in one piece between June 1. 1982 and Dec. 1,1982.

If the railroad begins to show a profit by Dec. 1,1982, it must be sold in a single piece. If it continues to be unprofitable by that time, it may be dismantled and sold in parts to diffient buyers.

-After Aug. 1, 1983, toe government may sell C^ail as a whole or in parts.

Until now, toe Reagan administration favored divesting the federal government of its interests in C(mrail as soon as possible. Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis proposed last March that Conrails federal subsidy be withdrawn in the next fiscal year.

Oppiments of that plan argued that it could destroy vital rail service to the areas served by Conrail.

ConraU, toe Conscriidated Railroad Corp. formed by

Congress in the mid-1970s, is the Northeasts majix' rail frei^t carrier and serves portions of toe Midwest. It also operates commuter trains carrying 500,000 people daily, chiefly into New York City and Philaddphia.

Our ^ remains the same, Packwood said. Rail freight service is vital to the Northeast and to our nations economy and it must be continued.

This agreement will give Conrail an o(^XMtunity to do all in its power to becinne profitable and to continue essential service, he added.

Later, the chief spokesman for the Senate Ckmunerce Committee explained that the primary goal (tt the new plan would be to prepare Omrail for evratual e, not to preserve it as a government-backed corporation.

nie intuition is still to make C!onrail a self-rdiant entity, said spokeanan Bob Witeck

The Transportation Department may sell Conrail without aitt)roval from any other party, but toe decision on how to fund C(Mirail must bemadeinCoi^ress.

In addition to the sale schedule, Packwood said the proposal includes incentives to potential buyers and guarantees of federal financing while any transfers take place.

For example, it wmild lattte Conrail to pay eadi worker up to 125,000 and abolish toe wwkers job. A iMiyer also could apply up to 12 months (tt resulting labor expenses against the purchase price of Conrail property.

ITie House Energy and Commerce Committee voted by 30-12 Wednesday to Mt>-vide an extra $375 miiikm to operate ConraU intU Dec. 1, 1963, providing toe raUroad meets certain performance standards.

Scientists Prepare Expedition To Hunt Dinosaur

L06 ANGELES (AP) - It ^MiBds like a Late Show movie, but two adeoUft-dvwturen uy theyre iiig to search uncharted African Jneles this sinimer for what may be a living species of dinosaur that aomehow

escaped extlnctloa to millioo

years ago

Whether there are dinosaurs or not, we dont know. But were going to check it ouL said bioiogist Roy P. Mackal of the University of Chicago. I admit to having some romance In my soul."

He concedes much of the scientific community is skeptical or worse, but That doesnt bother us. You have to have a thick skin.

Three Wrecks Investigated

By Police

An estimated S4.t00 damage resulted from three traf-flc mishaps investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from an 8:36 a.m. mishap on Greenville Boulevard. 50 feet west of the Granville Drive Intersection involving cars driven by Joyce Elaine Hardee of WintervUle, and Jackie Daniels Little of 212 Cherrywood Dr.

Police, who charged Uttle with failing to see his Intended movement could be made in safety, set damage at $1,200 to the Hardee car and 12,000 to the Uttle vehicle.

Uttle and a passenger in the^ Hardee auto were reported injured.

An estimated $500 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in an 11:28 a m. mishap at the intersection of Charles and 11th Streets.

Drivers Involved were identified as Karen Elizabeth Adcock of 409 Elizabeth St., and Donald Richard Tripper Jr. of 3105 Gordon Dr.

Ms. Adcock was durged with falling to stop for a stop Si0) In connection with the coUiskm Gladys Venters Wiggins of Route 1, Grimesland wu charged with failing to see her Intended movement could be made In safety following investigation of a 10 a.m. collision at the intersection of Memorial Drive and lone Street.

Investigators reported the Wiggins car collided with an auto driven by Nancy Cahoon Shirley of Route 1, Hookerton, causing $500 damage to the Shirley car and $100 damage to the Wiggins car.

Kilpatrick....

(CootlBiMltrainPMe*)

embraces not only a right to be free of torture and arbitrary arrest, which is fine, but also a right to all kinds of other things - to food, education, shelter, health care, housing, free press, free speech, the ri^t of assembly, the right of mdettered travel, andsoon.

At the very least, it seons to me, this section of the present law might be modestly rewritten. Who ever appointed the United States to serve as headmaster to the world?

If they say Ks extremely tng. unlikdy, then Im the flrst to-> a^ree, he said Weihieaday. .

But Rs not ImpoaMble.

Weve got to check out the kiifgiots becauM they pay offonoetoawhfle.

Mackal said Id a telephone interview that natives, primarily pygmies in remote areas of the Gongo,' frequently have reported en-cotrntrn with a bizarre creature twice the size of an elephant. Such tdes, he saki, were almost always sec-oncHumd. They called the water-dwelling creature mokde-mbemhe.

But last year, Mackal said, he' ^wnt a month in the Congo and we were able to pndrate to an area where we got first-hand reports, not Just people saying, My grandfather told me about this when I wm a boy.

He said members of different tribes and regions all described essentially the same thing. That leads me to think that there is an animal of some kind out there.

He said the regin, rarely visited by outsiders, has changed little in 70 million years, so if there is a relic species, this would be a good place for it... Its like a lost world in some ways.

In Los Angeles, consulting engineer Herman Regusters, a co-organizer of the three-month search to begin in the Congo in August, said Mackal showed the natives pictures of a variety of

anlnruU

They readily identified the creatures as an elephant or hippopotamus. They almost always identified as the mokele-mbembe an artists drawing of a brontosaurous, a classic vegetarian dinosaur.

The interviews he conducted are pretty convine-

Nobim Col......

(Continued from Page 4)

year by 25 percent until the fall when the picture becomes clearer.

. - NoJobs

Then the other day local schocrf officials got wtmi from Board of Education Comptroller Joe Porter that no cotracta for federally funded positloos next year should be approved. This has thrown the entire program Involving thousands of teachers into confusion.

Porter says the memo did not really say no posiUons could be filled ... Just hold back.

Local officials in many cases say the tier is dear and they must not ^gn any contracts for next year.

That internal fi^t wUl be snwothed out. but the bigger question is why the legislative leadership under Greens direction prevailed upon state budget officials to warn Porter that local schods must not hire any federally funded teachm for next year.

The word is spreading rapidly through the states public school grapevine that Jimmy Green is responsible for the jobs being lost or put in limbo. If several thousand Jobs are to be lost, say Green critics and Phillips supporters, the lieutenant governor waids than ctk now as school adjourns for the summer rather than next October when the General Assembly is in session and school is Just starting. He doesnt want some angry teachers marching on him, a critic snorted.

Shop us first for you want

Well probably have just whatV:i you want, and save you sonne money, too.

Compare. Youll find better clothes at discount prices.

ReguMers said "I wouldnt wade my time if I dktat believe in it.

' Regusters said natives descrttw a brownish-gray creMure with rt ttUck legs that wel^ perhaps 9 to 15 tons and stretches some 35 feet from its smaD head on a long neck to the end of its tail.

He said stories teU of

flshermen bang killed, but not eaten, by^,the creattre and of at-least one mokele-mbembe beii^ killed by pygmies abod I9S9.

, He also cited repals of fooq>rints a lot like the footprints oi an elephant bid with daws. were about 36 inches across

They said it (the creature) is rarely seen

Babysitting

One-day babysitting dasses, sponsored by 4-H, will be offered at three locations in Pitt CkHuity for anyone ages ten to 16.

The locatloos are; Grlfton Town Library in Grifton on June 30; Wellcoroe Middle School on July 1; and the Pitt Cotatfy Extenskx) Offlce (second floor) on July 3. The course will begin each day at 9:30 a.m. and should be completed by 3:30 p.m. Participants should bring a bag lunch, a drink and 25 cods for craft materials.

The course will covo* such topics as characteristics and responsibUlties at a good babysitter, responabilities of the dtto-s parents and the paroit-employer, personal safety measures, minor first aii notional and physical devei-opment, care of children and play adivities. A booklet and certificate will be given to those attending.

Kfrs. Evelyn L Spangler, Home Economics Extension Ageift, will teach the course in cooperation with local police, fire and rescue departments.

Gass size is limited. Pre-register by calling the 4-H office at 752-2934, ext 362.

except in the early morning and li|e evening wboi it onerges from Qw water (to feed on river^ vegetation). Other than that, ft seems to stay in the water like a hippo

Regiiutm said the expedition, which also is to Indude botanist Richard Greenwdka of the Univentty of Arizona, has been approved by the government of the Congo. He says the team tuu no interest in killing or capturing a mokele-mbembe, but only photographing it.

What would three guys do with a 10-ton carcass out in the middle of the Jungle after you had to hack your way in?Regustwssaid.

Im not a believer in fuzzy pictures. he said referring to photos that are often offered to prove the existence of other mysterious creatures such as the Loch Ness monster of Scotland or bigfoot of the American Northwest.

I think we would have to have sharp photographs that will stand under scientific photographic analysis, he said.

The expedftkxi, wttfa the official supptv? oi no institution or foundatkm, is bdng nm on a shoestring. Regusters said they may take

the trip with as little as $39,080 Id private contrlbu-tfona and an aaaortmeift of inatrumeots, cameras, wd other equip

ment donated by varfoua companies He said the group plana to live off the land most of the time.

Hospitalized Friend or Relative?

Show you core with a plant or lerronum from our Gorden Shop, delivered free of charge to Pitt Memorial Hospital Orders pidced by 2 00 pm delivered the some ddy

New Plants Arriving Every Day.

Shop Monday Through Saturday * , 10 am. Until 9 p m^ Phone 756-B-E-L-K {756-2355)

'eXWei

carohna east mall ^''greenville

NOW THROUGH SATURDAY!

Discount

IstQuaNty

Parkwood Mall, Wilson Open 10-9, Moh. - Sat 1 - 6 Sunday

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

Graduates"

* At Exercises

f \VI)EN Twelve stu

* 'kills received retxi^ition I kM scholarships awarded. I two were citl as lec^Mcirt-s

* (f special awants. and two ^ were acknowledged for

jchievements during the I -enth araiual commencement

I eicnises held Wednesday

II Isght .at Ayden-tirifton High . vbool. 1} i W ^fdenAriton seniors whti

ire scholarship wiraiers are; r'* Donna Cannon -

L \yden Grifton FBLA Club f ^ holarship to Hardbarger d uMor College of Business;

Alan Daughtry Mount t'live Colleg** Golf Schol-

- Dte /Vnn FABsell -

uotkin grant scholarship to " Fast Cantlina I'niversity,

- Regina Hardee

k Hnrdtvs Food Systems, Inc

-k.'tKilarship, Faiil and Helen iiradley Sc^wlarship, "The Datfy Reflector" Memorial ,'cholarsliip, Ayden-Grifton Kmanis Club Sc'holarship, iiid tuitwn grant scholarship to East Carolina University,

- John McDougald -

Mount Olive College Faculty

' .Sdmlarship and Mount Olive ^uilege Golf Scholarship,

Karen Oehrli - Junior vchievenient Scholarship to Meredith College.

Palsy Potter Pitt County Medical Society scholarship. Danny Brown Scholarship, W W and Annie Dawson Scholarship to I NC CTiapel Hill

- Gladys Whitley -Crifton Service LeagupV Sicholarship to I^enoir Memo rial Hospital of Nursing.

- Cascina Wilson -wdendrifton FBLA Club Si holarship to Pitt Com-rminily College,

Eli/.ahoth Castello, Na iional Merit Scholarship to fast ('aroiina Universitv;

Meg Hill - Ayden (irifton Kivvani'^ Club Schol-,'i'^hip to UNCthapel Hill; and

ST I

TEST TUBE CALF - Virgil, the worlds near Kennett Square, Pa. A research team led first test tube calf (accordta^ to Dr. Beojamln by Dr. Brackett fertilized egg from donor cow G. Brackett, of die University of Penosytvania tai laboratory and trajwferred to recipient School ci Veterinary Medictae) is petted by cow for devdopinent and eventual birth of Dr. Brackett less than 34 hours after its birth cMf. (AP Lasnphotp)

Tuesday at the schools New Bolton Center, ' * '

Bolster Shroud Claim

CHICAGO (AP) - A computa- analysis of the Shroud of Turin shows a Pontius Pilate coin over the right eye of the figure of a num. bolstering claims that the fabric is the burial cloth of Jesus Christ, a Jesuit priest says.

The Rev Francis L Filas, a Loy<4a University thedogy professor who has studied the controversial shroud fiM- 35 years, said results will be released today of a three-dimensional computer analysis of photographs of the shroud that he says confirm his contention that the cloth can be dated to between the years 29 and .36 A D The analysis shows 24 "coincidences" that fit only a com issued by Pontius Pilate

between those years about the time of Christs crucifixion. Filas said.

The coin covering the ri^t eye of the man in the shroud plainly bears the markings of an astrologer's staff with Gredi lettering, minted only during Pilate's reip in Palestine, which coincides with CTirists death, he said

During the time of Christ, Filas saW. it was common practice to cover the eyes of the dead with coins

The shroud, a strip of linen that some say bears the imprint of a crucified man, Is kept under heavy security in a Cathtriic church in Turin. Italy

New Charter Is Approved

The city has recently re-ccivtHl approval of its new city charter from the North < aroiina Giwral .Assembly.

The revised charter primarily represents a ft chnical revision and update to remove obsolete pro-visioas and those which are now governed by statewid* laws, it was pointed out

According to the city, the most significant change in I he new charter reflects a clarification of when the iuayot should vote on issiK-s tk'kire the City Council.

n - Susan Tripp r AydenGriftmi Kiwanis Gub Scholarship to UNC-Guq)d HUl,

The two rising seniors selected as 1981 recipients for the 1 Dare You" special award were Wanda Ellison and Lawrence Moore This award recognizes high character and leadership qualities in youth, and encourages developing talents and capabilities to the utmost

The two seniors recognized for achievement were Mark Anderson, for being a finalist in the National Achivement Scholarship Program for Outstanding Negro Studeiks, and Giris Phillips, recipient of the Superintendents Award in Cultural Arts.

School Buses Safer This Year

RALEIGH, N.C (AP) -Statewide figures on school btK accidents, while not yet final, indicate buses were safer this school year than last

There were only two bus-related fatalities this school year, compared with 12 the previous term, accmtling to Joseph K Register, director of traffic records for the state Department of Transportation

He said the number of students injured in bus-related accidents also showed a significant dedtne.

From September to January, 64 students were hurt in schod bus aa-idents,

compared with III in the same period of the previous year, Register said. He indicated that the publicity given the number of fatalat^ last year increase public awareness of bus safety, and might have contributed to the fall in injuries.

GRADUATES Bonitta Lynn Best, a deans list student, received a B.S degree in Theater Art from Towson State University in Towson, Md. in June. Miss Beal ilhe daughter of Luke and Bessie Best of Greenville, and a 1977 graduate of D.H Conlev High School.

ANTIQUES & INTERIORS

W. STEVEN LASSITER, INTERIOR DESIGNER

DESIGNER FABRICS-LAMPS-FURNITURE-ACCESSORIES 187 WEST MAIN STREET-WASHINQTON, N.C.

PHONE 946-2757

The merchandise must go so the workmen can have room to work! These savings can also be found at the downtown store. Get your share of the savings tomorrow at 10 a.m.

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Junior Fashions

Entire stock of junior and missy swimwear and cover-ups. 25% to less than half price.

Lady Thomson. Entire stock slacks, skirts, and shorts. Vi off.

Cheenos work pants. Entire stock-all colors & sizes. $9.99.

Entire stock of Jr. separate blazers. Vi price &

Entire stock of spring & summer dresses and sundresses. Act I, Jerell, Lanz, Poppy 20% to 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.

Entire stock of spring and summer fashion skirts reduced up to 25%.

Special group of solid button front skirts Reg. $18.00, now $14.86.

Special group of bright print wrap skirts. Reg. $18.00, now $12.88

Special group of prints, solids & plaid skirts. Now 20% off.

Levis $14.90

Eagles Eye short sleeve preppy shirts. Vt price.

Selected group of summer fashion pants. 20% to33Vi% off.

Lacoste shirts in all colors. Reg. $22.00, now $16.99.

Special group of short sleeve Polo shirts. 10% off.

were $40.00 now 531.99

were $60.00 now 547.99

were $80.00 now 563.99

were $100.00........now579.99

Missy Sportswear

Special groups of missy blouses & tops long and short sleeve by Lady Arrow, Gallord, & Tanner.

20% to 25% off

Missy Skirts Reduced up to 30%

Century wrap. Reg. $18.00, now $15.88

Special group print , plaid & solid skirts 20% off.

Special group Broomstick skirts. Reg. $23, now $15.88.

Groups of spring & summer coordinates. Choose from Alfred Dunner, Koret, Country Suburban, Devon, Pant-Her, Personal and Prestige.

Reduced 20% to 50%

Better Quality

Sportswear

Our Entire stock

J.G. Hook, Villager, Regatta, Jones, Lady Halrin.

Reduced

331/3%

save up to

One Group

Dalton Sportswear

1/2

price

Shoe Savings!

Because of the remodeling...we are reducing our entire stock of summer shoes and bags! Choose from Amalfi, Johansen, Red Gross, Pappagallo, Palizzio, Life Stride and many others. ,

Weekend Special|i;^^[

Pro-Keds Court Ace Rag. $22.00

nowM6.90

' ..Savets.io

Shoes:

$20.00 Value.............NowM4.99

$30.00 Value..............Now122.99

$40.00 Value .......Now129.99

$60.00 Value.?.. w44.90

Baga Ourantirattock Reduced!

Childrens Wear

Urge group of gItTs dresses. Sizes 12 months to girls size 14. V^oH.

Boy's suits (assorted styles & colors). Sizes 12 months to size 7.29%oH.

Entire stocK of boys and girl's swimwear. Sizes in Infants, toddler, girls sizes 4-6X, 7-14, Preteen and boys 4-8. Choose from Little Dippers, Catalina and Izod. 15% off.

Tops ana shorts by Tulip Tops. Assorted colors. Sizes 2T-4T and 4-6X. 19% off.

Grab Table

Girls solid & print bikinis sizes 4-14. Rag. H.7I to $4.71, new $1.17 to $3.17.

Handbag covers assorted colors & prints. Reg. $$ to $1, now $4 to $7.20.

Socks for boys & girls. Tights for girls. Rog. $1.1$ to $t.7f, now $S* to $1.14. v- 'Li, --r.

Toddlers & girls slips. Rog. U10 $4.^ ttio $1.17? ?' ^

Infant diaper covers. Rog. $2.90, now $1.$7. . '

infant shoes. Rog. |2.i now $1.il.

Lingerie

Cotton gowns. Rag. $15.00, now $10.01.

Grippir dusters. Rog. $10.00. now H2J0.

Warner's briefs, Uklnls & hipsters. I for $810.

Group of long and short gowns, robes and pajamas. 25% off.

Terry scuffs. $3.00

Brodys panties, sizes 5.6,7 3 for $5.N,

sizes 8, 9,10. 3 for

Group of Vanity Fair bras, panties, and half-sllps. 28% off.

Seeing A Move

To Conciliation

way tor nme people to mideracare wltat tte Bapttot itelement already uyi.

While be tofil viobes that emycne believed the Mile

QyUUROfDAKEYB yyHdedPioiWritor L06 ANGELES (AP) -The aadoB^t torjt Proto taot dwanlnaitoB wfieend to be bachtiadton tooa a movi

(OktFim

L Daatar of Baottot (? to Dot City, Okla..iaflnteleeladatthe

ia tnie, Smitb laid the toaue KNild not be punued "as an as.

SMOQGYWOOD - ThMl IWd toat aome of Ha tfltler Wedhaaday ai gy, amoy^led Alee Mad the valeyt aontNaidtag Las Aogeiet. tt via the Uh fMAage aaaog alert

of the year tor Soothem Calitomlans, and power planta, ofl reftaers and some chemtoal firme were ordered to reduce their allate (APLaaerphoto)

S#rvlce Honors Sloin Childron

The Medtoy Chapel CJLE. Chtoth. Bethel. wiQ hold a memorial aenrtoe to honor of the alata Uack chldren of Attanta, hedhadni at S pJiL Sutolay.JumR

The event Is aponaored by the InapirattonBl Choir. The q>eakr is to be Rev. Houaton A. Drone. Stafliig wQl be pertermed by the .Seoaattonal liaitiiiarea, a froup of tomates from the Marte Oounty Correcttonal Center. Johnny C. Edwards, an orgaidat and voctoiat, wUl

FREE

8x10 PORTRAIT

Our gift to you In appreciation for your patronage

PHOTO DATES: June 18,19,20 TTME:11H)0A.M.-9MP.M.

PLACE:HoUay bin, Greenvik, N.C

ONE OFFER PER PERSON.PER FAMILY

PRESENT THIS COUPON TO PtRDTOCRAPHER

Carolina Portraits

OmPomrnalToRifan YomMmanmdTomtmom

acoorapany the group The Seusational Martlnares has written and composed several aonga, and will be stngtog thdr latest aong, Wfy Did It Have To Han To The Children?," based on the Atlanta slayings The public is Invited to attend this third memorial service to be held by the prison groig). Those attending are mked to wear green ribbons, with the green representing life.

standards of belief tor seminary profemon and agency leaders as Southern Baptets woimd up a tour-day convention here.

For the fourth year to a row, moot of the 13,381 "naes-seiers" at the Southern Ba^ Convention voted Weteeaday to reaffirm toe 1M3 Bij^t Faith and Message statement dedartag the Bible "truth without any mixture of error." It atoo engtoasizes individual choioe in beliefs.

The motion was made by Herscbel Hobbs, retired pastor of the First Baptist Church of (Mahoma City, who drafied the 19S3 statement. He wm booed when he made the same affirmation motion at the Southern Baptist convention to St. Louis last year.

Hobbs motion took on special significance this time because it was supported by the Rev. Bailey Smith, who on Tuesday beat back the strongest challenge to an

at Lotoi convention, which alas pwduced a reaolutioo urgtag itrtctor codea and bdiaf tor Souton Baptist aemtomtoiandtotollHttons.

Soutoen Baptists tradi-ttomfiy have avoided teats of (alto and adoption of creeds, asaeitoig "the priesthood of beileven," to whieh each peraon la regponafele for aaeertatoing toe word and win of God torouM> toudy of theScriptorea.

But the fear of a powii^< movement toward a strictiy litoral Interpretation of the Btole prom^ Ahner Mc-CaB, cfancellor of Bayior Untversity to Waco, Tex., to noake the unusual chailenge againit toe convention presi-doit win is usually accorded an automatic second term. BieCaO took to percent of the vote to Tues(tay*s election.

In a poat-electkn news CQiterence, tedth said that the IMS statement "to the strongest statement Southern Baptists need to make " He said the un convention resolution about seminaries and agencies was just another

On Wednesday, the con-vodion elected Chrirtine Gregory of DanvUle, Vs., as first vice president, edging out the Rev. Stan Coffey of Albuquerque

The Rev. Don Kim, pastor of a Koremi ooi^regatioo in downtown Los Angeles, was elected second vice presl-dnt, over James Morton of Uvennore. Calif.

Notice!

Efftoetlvto JtiM S, m wNI be doted Setur-days durtiig the tummer, except by ep-potntment.

1 QicirinsQftAm

> ...

"JEANS

WHOLESALE TO THE PUBLIC* ^VE^M MAJOR NATIONAL BRAWP8 REPRESENTED

SAVE UP TO y n OJ off regular retail prices

CASH ONLY I U /O 30AY80NLYINQREENVILLEAREA

(HO Ulirn REQ. RETAIL TO Sto.OQ jAU. ItT QUAUTY. NO WIEQUW8>

SPECIALS

1 Pr. 12.50 ea. *2 Pr 12 02 e. *3 Pr. 11.54 ea. 4 Pf. 11.06 ^ ^

SIZE a ONLY 4PR.IJIEA

LEVISfECiALTIZJIPr.

Nt Prtn MirtH F QwaNy. IM t R.

nMlfoSMinpion Lta toMsnatoaadS^^

TH. Junen HOLIDAY INN BANQUET ROOM

FR. June It MEMORIAL DRIVE ovfRaHPAM.AUMajMirSeoAis

SAT. June is 1IA.M.4P.M. QREENVIUE WUAintTT pwcm AViMMiLfTO wtTASJWW

siaiUev5a(

UAACtlWMtT UANCII

urn nriirTi T

aiKfi

9 OUMtT -CAirHl im WWMCM rtar cuma -pa AA.RM u CMW IA moo mtmo nrm -a i WtTAWU RHBeOIW

rSR

carom* east maU L^gnenvitle

NOW THROUGH SAT.I

Halt Strike

LONDON (AP) - Union lenders have ordered print workers at the Times Newspapers to end an un-ofOdal walkout over pay differentials with another print union.

The back-to-work order on Wedneeday tallowed a threat by newspaper owner Rtp^ Murdoch to told the Times and The Sunday Ttmea unleai toe 300 men went back to

OUR CLASSIFIED STAFF

knows its imporUmt to please you. And we receive hundreds of testimonlsto every year.

^ SAVEON

VOiHMORE

P CmiUUImWiMci. Swim MM*".

MiiaMn A8.IM m$6.88

ir*aMilapi

Rag-nji m$7.88

MaMgridU Rii.fMI WtoSS.SB

l/BOLmMpMi

Rn.iaJI m$5.88

COOKWARE

gSI58ES

WORTHMORE

5-Pc. Cookware Set with Wlwrllaadlnteriors cookware

SAVE

Atlftoitartwito,WorttvTKijehjavy-dutyoluminutncoolnwwNKihq;^^ ;

Hanging Baskets

Begonias, (toleus. Wandering Jew, Spider Plant, Swedlati Ivy. Qeranlums, Ferns, TraHlnoPw)pe>n**

6.88-7.78

Dish Gardens

Select From Cactus A FoHaga Qardana

ABaautltui Selactlon.

7.88-17.88

Caladiums, Kalanchoea, Gloxinias, Geraniums, Begonias, Mums, Persian Violets

5.88-6.88-7.88

Wide Selection Of 4" Tropical Plants

2.44t,3.77

Free Hospital Delivery.

Rodwood Picnic Tabla

Sr 37.88

Redwood stained. 6-foot table with two side benches. Not assembled. $5 charge to assemble.

Lightweight Wheelbarrow

16.88

A 22.99 VakM ....

Seamless tray. 3-cubic foot capacity. Tubular steel handles. Non-rust plated bolts.

Whirlaway Sprinkler

Sr 3.44

ondevwW feugbSlvsiStoneinfertoti forno4tickooo^^

j,no^coufdeaninQ.

ThewHndudei;

1-ql, louoepan wnh cover

2-ql. laucepon with cover Krtoufepon

RSf.ilMI

29.88

Mower

119.88

3.5 H.P Brig^ 8 Stratton engine 4 cycle with auto

matic choke Easy spin recoil

Estate Cart

39.88

Work-saving eatato cart will carry SVt cubic feet.

Ms. Dabbla Jotmaon, National Horn# Eoonomiat, For Tbs MIno Corporation Will Bo In Our Stora FfMay, Juna 12 From 9 P.M. To 9 P.M. And Saturday, Juna 18 From 10 AM. To 4 P.M. To Damonatrata Tha Exdtlno Worthaiofo 'SHtaratona Cookwara.

Save On A Murray 11 HP Riding Mower!

$845

8hoplliiondaylhfvSetufdty10A.k until 8 PM-Phone75BS^-L-K (759-2356)

Stim-u Plant African Violat Food

301.1.29

sa-7. Promotes growth and blooming.

Patars Spaclal Solubla Plant Food boz.2.29

15^15. Used by professionals.

Ortho Liquid Savin

1 Pint5.98

Controls Insects on ornamentals, lawns, flowers, fruH trees & vegetables.

Ortho Funginax Rose Disaasa Control 80Z.5.98

Controls and prevents Week spot, rust, powdery mildew. Contains trtfonle, s fungicide.

Ortho Isotox Insect Killer

soz.3.98

8 Oz. Makes up to 8 gallons of spray. ,

Ortho Syatamic Rosa And Flower Cara

10Lbs.12.98

Plant food with systemic Insecticide. 8-12-4.

Ortho Fish Emulsion Fertilizar iLb.3.49

S-l-1.Norv4)umlng, deodorlzed.i^ *t, n ^ *

Jobes Plant Food SpllwSf * . fe"

98*

10-4-5. For beautiful house plants.

Pruning Shears At A Savings!

6.88r.,.I8.0.

aip your hedges perfectly with pruning sheers and give your shrubs e treet.

25 Lbs. of Potting Soil 3.47specWVeiue

Buy potting ioM In a larger quantity and save doilsrs In the longer run.

50 Lbs. of Plant Potting Soil 4 a 67speclal Value

Buy potting ton hi s very large quantity and save yourself doMers by good

A Great Buy On Lima 1 .SSspecial Value ^

A 90-lb. beg of lime wW help neutmize acidic soil. A greet bu^sueefui ltei^

544 FartHlzar Bargain -

3.27b., SpecialValue 7, ^ V'

Now Is the tune to uae this complete fertilizer on your pereonal town and shrube.

Shop Itooday thru Saturday 18 A.M. imf#f P.M. Phone 7S$S-E^-K (7584355)

N.C.-1te*dK]r, Jmt U. tm

Ordinance

LIKES THE JOB -Describing himself as a "centrist" and a "liberal with sanity Mayor Edward Ko( has announced he is running for reiectxn and he will seek both the Republican and Democratic nomination. "I want to be mayor for two more terms", he said.

(AP Lasnpboto)

Decries Abuse Of F^ed Pill

SHREWSBURY. Mass. (AP) The birth control pUJ was made "merely for the population explosion." and sexual permissiveness is an unfortunate side effect, says the man who helped invent the oral contraceptive to cope with the 1950s baby boom

"People will abuse anything," Dr Min-Chueh Chang of the Worcester Foundation for Experimental Biology Chang said in a recent interview that the lab is now experimenting with a cottonseed derivative that suppresses male sperm production

ARMS CREDITS?

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) U.S. Undersecretary of State James L Buckley amved today for the first detailed talks on what Pakistani officials expect will result in a five-year $2.3 billion program of arms sales credits.

Requires Lot Cleaning

The dty Inspections Office reminded citizens of the ordinance requirements regarding weeding and dean-ing of properties.

The ordinance provides that any person who owns real property within the city is required to cut and remove all weeds and grass before it reaches a hei^t of 12 inches and to keep properties free from trash and refuse The city pointed out that most complaints on overgrown weeds and grass usually involve vacant properties. People interested in more information should contact the Inspections Office at 752-4137.

Chairman Is Re-Elected

Phil Dickerson was reelected chairman and Doug Wilms was elected vice chairman of the citys Environmental Advisory Commission at its May meeting.

The commission welcomed Cordell Avery who was recently appointed by the Gty Council as the representative from the legal profession

The board was established by the council in 1975 as an advisory commission on matters of city-wide environmental concern, to provide environmental evaluation of community development projects, and to insure that the natural and social resources of the community remain for future generations

METER MONITOR

DETROIT (AP) - Flow meters monitor corrosive chemicals, such as solutions used to plate automotive bumpers and electric toasters "Correct use of a meter will prevent using too much chemical and reduce possible pollution problems," Sid Lars. 0 Rosaen, president, Universal Filters.

1 T

Cotton 1$ Granted

;becB aamad to thi po of nfte mMM prtDcqNy _ fcrtheyw.

STATE VISIT - King Juan Carlos and his Greek-born wife, Queen Sofia, will noake a state visit to the United States next September, the ^;>ani8h foreign minister has announced. The announcement was in response to an invitation from President Reagan (APLaserphoto)

ALUMNI MEET The Gretville Industri-al-Eppes High Alumni Association will meet Friday night at 7:30 p m at the home of Mrs Manon Wilkes Plans will be finalized for the reunion weekend scheduled July 3-5 All persons who attended or graduated from these schools are asked to attend

Russell Cotton, prindpal at Farmville Central High School, is one of three North Carolina public schools princgMs who have been granted one-year assistantshi; with the StMe Department (rf Pifblic In-stnictiens N.C. Leadershqi Institute for Principals

Ihe two others named for the one-year program are Sid Zullinger, principal of South Toe. Elementary School, Burnsville,* and John George, principal, Jones Junior High School, Trenton.

The three join the state department office on July 1 to assi^ the staff in the operation and management of Institute activities, to serve short-tmn internships with schools to receive practical experience for Individual needs, and to coordinate staff development training activities on a re-gkmal basis.

Cotton, a principal for the past 12 years, has a masters degree in education administration from East Carolina University. He is a former assistant principal, coach and teadier.

Superintendent of Pitt County Schools Ott Alford said that the Pitt school board has named James McAdams, an assistant principal at Farmville Central, as interim principal for the coming schod year. Linda Wail, a counselor, has

Could Resolve 12-YeorSyit

NEW YORK (tf>-Tate between the Reagan ad-ministraUon and IBM are under way and ooirid lead to settlesnent of a 12-year an-ti-mooopoly suit against the computer giant, a federal judge said.

U S. District Judge David Edelstefo confirmed Wednesday the two sides have begun talks but did not disclose which charges my be dropped. .

GET READY!

SEVENTH ANNUAL SPRING FLEA MARKET.

ON THE

DOWNTOWN MALL

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

HEQISTER WITH CAROL-ANN TUCKER, C. HESER FORBES 411 EVANS MALL. PHONE m44ii

-I

:i :i

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE ASSOC. INC.

* I

SPONSORED SYYOUR

CLIP AND SAVE

Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S.

Is Proud To Announce The Opening Of His Office For The Practice Of

Family And General Dentistry

At 563 Evans Street In Greenville

Office Hours: 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Mon.-Fri.

By Appointment

successfully bid at auction for the entire inven-* ^ Vy X X V..X.I* tory of Diamond Jewelry from the recently closed C.L. Glanckopf & Co., Wholesale Jewelers, 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.

OVER $225,(XX) OF DI^OND JEWELRY^T SAVINGS OF 50%.

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 rot apply to our regular stock. Use your Visa, Masterchaige, layaway or use Saslow's own convenient charge plan. We will gladly arrange for a private showing at your convenience.

Use Saslow's Charge Plan and Divide Your Payments over 18 Months.

EVERY ITEM CARRIES THE COMRETE SASinw DIAMOND GUARANTTEE

mums:

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 756-7112 GREENVILLE

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

TheDUy Reflector, Grecnvtlle N C -Thundey Jmie iwi * p_r "

MB tm mmm m i "ij"WE DONT TALK SALE WE HAVE A SALE 'FRIDAY, JUNE 12TH IN CAROLINA EAST MALLGREENVILLES GREATEST AND MOST TALKED ABOUT SALES EVENT!!Goodies

The Goodies Will Be Out When We Open And Will Be Coming Out Again At 1:00 And 6:00. Dont Miss These Unbelievable Buys.

Limited Quantities From Our Stock.

Pants

Shorts

*1.90

Tops

Dresses

*1.90

Skirts

1.90

Swimsuits

1.90

Limit: One Per Person Per Category

Sportswear

Large Selection

25% To 70%

Off

Many Groups Both Missy And Junior Name Brand Sportswear.

Skirts

Group Of Short Sleeve

Sundresses

Blouses

Group Of

Sundresses

T-Shirts

Large Group

l-nc DtHy RiAactar. Graaviit. N.C -Ttemtey Jine 11. IM

Bid'RiggingAnd Beer'Drinking CrackdownPushed

'RALEIGH, N C. (AP) ffiUs that vwuld crack down on btd-rigging and ban the dnnking of beer by peofilc in cars have won initial approval in the state Le0slative and face more tests today.

The bid-rigging bill, sought by Gov. Jim Hunt and Attorney General Rufus Edmistea would make it a felony for contractors to conspire or collude in bidding on state contracts

Hailed by its sponsors as a tougher law than any in the

Jump From Car Causes Death -Of 10-Year-Old

A 10-year-old Greenville girl died last night of injuries she received when she jumped from the back of a station wagon on Avon Lane, lost her balance and landed on her back and head.

Police Department investigators identified the child as Christian Staples VanNortwick of 1700 Canterbury Rd.

Kay Yearby VanNortwick, the childs mother, said she was driving along Avi Lane a short distance from their Canterbury Road home, when she looked in the rear view mJiTow and saw her daughter turn a backward flip She said , ftie car at the time was traveling about five miles per hour.

A 10-year-old friend (rf the VanNortwick child told police that Christian told her she was going to get out of the vehicle and walk home The child said she told Christian not to jump, but that she did anyway.

The companion said Christian landed on the street feet-first. flipped over backwards and landed on her back and head

The child was pronounced dead at Pitt Memorial Hospital at 7:25 p.m. The cause of death was listed as head and internal injuries

Investigators said the mishap occurred about 7 p.m.

Food Services Program Held

country, the measure won tentative apprsral by a leo vole. If given final House approval It will head to the Senate.

We cannot legislate a person from violatinf the law," said the sponsor, Rep George Miller, D-Durham But we can give notice that violations will be deeJt with, and dealt with severely.

The bill was proposed after paving ontractors in aevenl states including North Carolina were convicted on federal charges for rigging bids on state projects North Carolina law currently makes the a#a misdemeanor.

, The bill overs other types of contractors doO|g business with the state, and also covers contracts between two parties - even If the state isnt one of them - in which there is a restraint (rf trade.

Violators could be sentenced to a [Mesumed three-year sentence with fines of up to 1100,000 per person and $1 mUlk per corporation Courts codd also levy civil penalties and revoke licenses to operate.

Bid-rigging is now a household word," Miller said. The governor has said that the people are mad. and they have a right to be.

Approval came as the Senate considered the beer blU, legislators tried to draw new congressianal districts by resorted to crossing county lines, and Republican failed in efforts to impose large budget cuts.

The Senate voted 41-7 to approve the ban on open beer or wine containers in cars. Violators, which wodd include passmgers who drink while someone else drives, wodd face possible sentences of 30 days in jail and $S00 fines.

The bill exempts buses but also the drdking of beer or wine from cups.

In other legislative action:

Budget

llie joint base budget committees turned bade Republican-sponsored moves to cut state government spending by 5 percent and to limit state money for abortions fw poor women. The GOP had promoted a 5 percent spending cutback as a solution to the shortage of highway money.

But when Rep. A1 Adams, D-Wake, dudrman of the House Base Budget Committee, gave the Democratic-controlled panel a chance to vote Wednesday only five or about half the Repblicas - voted to make the cds.

Morrison

The joint House-Senate Appropriations Committee approved a cut in salary for the director of the Inmate Grievance Commission.

Morrison has said he expects to be fired this week, and some officials say t he move was pron^ited because he has sided with inmates, rather than state officials, on occasion. He met with Gov. Jim Hunt on the issue but said he received no explanation of the possible action or assurance he would not lose his job

The vote by the panel reduces Morrisons salary from more than $43.000 to about $34.000.

Tmui

SonK menberi of a Houk piBd eg^rened dtnppotatmnt

with the gDveraor's rigg to mcoeed himnit wid said they wouk) avfiort I dianr UmMng the goveraor Ueutmaot governor toasingleslx-yearterm^'^^ ^

llie House Constitutional Amendments Committee is constdering such a bill. If approved by the Legblatiire, the amendment would go before voters in a statewide referendum.

Succession with four-year terms is counterproductive to itself," said Rep Billy Watkins. IM^ranville. Six years would give him sufficient time and I tbiidc would remove him from having to campaign four yean to get reelected four yean to finish programs.

Hunt and Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green are the first people to take advantage of the right to succession as approved In 1177. Rep. Malcolm Fulcher, I>Cartcret, the bill'i sponsor, said no otito-state now has six-year terms.

IttterestRote

The House gave Rs (Inal stamp of apiMwal to a Mil increasing interest rate limits on loans made by small-loan companies. However, the rate^ are lower than those previoiMly approved by the Senate so the MU must go back to that chamber for concurrence.

The MU sets iMerest rate limits of 36 percent on the first 1600 and IS percent on the remainder, up to 13,000. Current law allows 36 percent on the flnt $300 and 18 perxxnt on the remainder ig> to $3,000.

Undo* the bUl, the interest rate limit on a $1,S00 financed over a 36-mootb period would average 27.04 percent. That compares with 33.29 percent under the Senate version and 23.56 percent under current laws.

Sens. Craig Lawing. D-Mecklenburg, and KUy mu IM)nslow, have flied a resotutioo that would allow the House

and Senate BaiWii committees to meet between Mrion.^he

meetingB would be to study the impact of changes In the baMting laws of North Carolina made this sesrion.

PooiiiulH'i

HK.\ .M.MKKT

MARKET

t NY AND SfU

KNT VACI FOI INDOOt 01 OUTDOOl SAUS

niNTY Of FME PAHM6

ENTNtf AHA ENCIOSED lY A 7 FT. SECimn FENCE

lATHROOM FACtlTKS ONPHMISES

OHN; FMOAY A SATMOAY AT 6K)0 AJl SUNDAY AT fML iWHBnsw na unsaoRiu

COUNT ON US FOR MORE!

VD.

A special program sponsored by the Food Services Division of the Greenville City Schools was held at noon Tuesday in the cafeteria at Elmhurst Elementary School Food services from all nine city schools contributed items to the programs menu. Eastern furnished baked beans and franks. Rose High contributed ham quiche and rice, teriyaki steak was Greenville Middle Scl^rs specialty; E. B * provided chicken

^croquettes and iced tea, Wahl-Coates, potato salad; Third Street and Agnes Fullilove contributed congealed fruit salad and oatmeal shortbread, respectively, Elhmurst furnished peanut butter bread; and applesauce cookies and fudge brownies were the contributions made by South Greenville and Sadie Saulter.

Linda Tingle, supervisor. Child Nutrition Services for the city schools greeted those attending. Sallie Boyd, manager at Elmhurst Cafeteria, welcomed the guests, and Myrtle Givens, cashier at E B. Aycock. gave the invocation.

The cafeteria managers gave 'a short skit entitled,^ The Unhappy Children, and presentation of recognitions were made by Ms Tingle These included Third Streets employee Mrs. Lula James, a 14-year veteran of food service, Mrs Viviah Godley of Wahl-Coates cafeteria; Mrs Sallie Boyd, with 12 years service at Elmhurst, and Mrs Mary Evans, now at Middle School, for 14 years of service Sanitation awards were presented to Mrs Hazel Smith and staff at Sadie Saulter and to Mrs Ethel Williams and staff at Wahl-Coates Ms Tingle noted that 12 cafeteria personnel will be attending the Food Service state convention to be held in Charlotte June 18-20, and 14 will be attending the Summer Institute at ECU July 14-17. ^

In addition to principals, assistant principals, cafeteria managers and

employees at the banquet, special guests included Si4>t. Glenn Cox, Supervisor of Grounds and Maintenance Robert Stewart and school board members Mrs. Terry Shank. Jerry Snuth. and Ernest Brown

Membership Drive Planned

The Pitt County branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will launch its annual membership drive Sunday at Dildas Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

The special program, scheduled for 7:45 p m., will feature Reddick Wilkins of Warsaw, state special membership chairman, as the guest speaker.

Yearly memberships range from $2 to $10, with life memberships set at $500.

The Pitt NAACP branch will also sponsor Freedom Tag Day on Saturday.

Because he taught you how to master a complex world.

SeikoQuarc

for Father's Day

It s the Seiko (Ju.irl/ Sol.ir Al.irm { hri )iK xr df)h Al,irni i ,in I x sel lof din d.n Of (Idvs <)l Itx week, (ountdimn limt*f.

I hroiio^rdf)h Ihe.K(urd<\ ol S'iko (Judil/ ( oiitin-iiiKis (liyitdl reddiHit ot

hours, minutes siioikK, iionth.ddv diKlddle

You get the hesi of Seiko only wh(>re you st^' this si^n

mms

Jewelers Pitt Ptau Stwpptng Cantar

THE

NAME

GREENVILLE Bl 2B4 BY-PASS OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA OPEN MON.-SAT. 10-B

Just in time for Fathers Day. Just in time for Summer!

ur entire stock mens & boys knit shirts

-h'

DROPPER INC

FAMOUS LABELS FOR LESS

Thru Tuesday, June 16

20%

Namedroppers Already Discounted Price On All Spring & Summer Stock

I ^

Also Savings Up To

our reguior iow prices!

Dont miss these spectacular values! Summer-perfect knit temes, action striped \Kiecks white collar rugby shirts, classic collar and placket models ...all done In eosy^iare cottons, polyesters, acrylics and blends ...even Interlock knits. Great solid colois, stripes, contioft piping. Youll love this pre-season super sale tor every important man In your life. Styles shown are representative of group. Not aH models and sizes In every store.

SHOP-EZE

WistENSlMpplvCiriv

Luncheon Friday Deli Special

FRIED FISH^

ItpMM'^SvrMd WWi I FrMli IVaaMMMARoaa.

OFF

Namedroppers Prices On Spring Fashions

OPEN NIGHTS MondOfFridoy!

10-9 Mon.-F(i. 1(W Sot. 7564001

CUSS DOESN7COSTATTHE

NAMEDHOPPER"~^ **"

By WnUAlllL WELCH

: RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Faeed ith cnmbUng support for a redlBtrtcUi plan that can seemed to hold a nudortty, the Senate re-tureed hi first real^nment map to committee on Wed-neaday, giving impetus to a move to split county lines in reapportioning North Carolina's 11 congressiooal d tricts.

The Senate voted 3(i-lS and sent to the House a resolution authorizing legislative committees to draw up new , maps without regard to cointy lines in order to arrive at numerically similar districts.

The resolution, sponsored by Sen. Dallas Alford, D-NaWi, was an effort to head off the map approved by the Senate Congressional Re-districting Conunittee That map shifted Durham County into the 2nd Diatrict, a move oppoeed by Alford and 2nd District Rep. LH. Fountain, a Democrat.

' The roolution was unnec-eaaary, however, since there is no legal or oonstitutiooal bar to violating county lines in congressional redistrict-ing^

Sen. Helen Marvin, D-Gaston, chairman of the Senate panel, requested the return of the map to committee, saying, There seems to be growing senU-ment on the part of many in the General Aaaembly to look at other alternatives "

In the House, all the memben of a redistricting subcommittee voiced support for crossing county lines It's breaking tradition, but I really believe we need to go ahead and look at qsUttlng county lines to get the numbers ri^t, said Rep. Graham Bell, D-Gaston, chairman of the wbcommittee The panel took its first look at map that ai^it three counties but took no action The subcommittee agreed to look at other alternatives Thursday.

The map would split off 1S.840 residents of eastern Mecklenburg County, moving them from tbe 9th to the ath DlstrtcU. Moved would be the residents of Clear Creek Township Sbi, including Mint HiU.

It would move 20,902 residents of northeastern Wake County from the 4th to the 2nd diatrtcU. Shifted would be Wake Forest, New Light and Little River townships.

Part of Chatham County, 13,705 people, would be moved from the 4th to the 6th DMtricts, representing Matthews, Albright and Bear Creek lowns^, including

ERA Vigil Will Be Held

RALEIGH - The North Carolina Religious Committee for tbe Equal Rl^ts Amendment will bold its final ERA Candldight vigil of the 1981 Ugislative session on Monday night, June 29 at 7:30 p.m. Interested persons are encouraged to attend this meeting. as June 30 begins tbe final year of tbe effort to ratify ERA

The vigil will begin with prayer at Edenton Street United Methodist Church at 7:15, followed by a march to the Legislative Btrilding and a canfldigbt vigU outside the ' building from 7:30 until 8:15 p.m. Candles will be provided.

On June 30 A 8:00 p.m., the NMional RellgiouB Committee for ERA will bold a national candlelight vigU in Washington, D.C. Arrangements can be made for buses ,gMng to Washington, D.C. For informatkw on both the ; North Carolina and NMkmal vigils, call NCUERA, 919/820dS88.

Holy Mittion

The weekend schedule for Holy Mission, 906 Dickinson Avenue, is as follows:

Friday - 8 p.m.-Special Holy Ghost and orienting Mght. Pastmr Atlditton will be the speaks*.

Saturday -*8 p.m.-Minister Michael Bridis from Holy Temple Church of God hi Chrk, Hamilton, will be the speaker.

Sunday -m.-Evtt^idist from Triie git HoltaKK QMffcb in Kinston and congregation will be guests.

Moony 8 pjn.-Bible study.

Te ujf, drm by Rq>.

The shifts would bring the J P. Huskins.^D-Iredcll,

mmbers of each of the (hs- chairman of tbe full House

tricts within 2.46 percentage Committee, would mat Uk pqimsofeachotber. foHowimt dumoes in the

current - 1st. Drop Jones, Add Northampton.

-^2nd. Drop Orange, Northampton. Add part of

Wake, add Aiamanoe. j 3rd. Add Jones.'

4th. Drop Randolph and parts oi Wake and Chatham. Add Durham and Orai^.

. 5th. Drop Davidsoo. Add Roddngbttn and Yadkin 6th. Drop Rockingiam and Alamance. Add Randolph, Davidson and part of

Chatham, keeping Guilfdrd.

7th. Drop Hoke

81. Add Hoke and part of Mecklenburg. Drop Yadkin - =* .

9th Add Alexander.

Drop part of Meddenburg.

10th Add Avery. Drop Alexander.

11th. Drop Avery.

iU.1

Stock And Market Reports

Sheriff On .. ,

His Knees ObltUOrles

Hop,

^-JIALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) /The overall trend on the North Carolina hog martet t<Klay was 1.00 lower. IQoaton, anrepofted; CBntoo. Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboin, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurlnburg and Benaon, .SO; Rocky Moint, 41.00; Salisbury, 47.00; Wilson, 4I.S; Sows; aU weights 500 pounds iq>: Sallatwry30.00;WUsoo40 00; Spivey's Corner 41.00; Fayetteville 40.50; Greenville, 41.00; WhltevlUe 40.00; Wallace 41 SO.

Poultry,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler nuutet was steady with flrm undertone SuppUea moderate Demand very good. Weights trending heavy. The dock weighted average price for this week is 45.91 tor small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slau^ter today 1,865,000

American Telepitone A Telegraph topped the active list at noon, unchanged 57, after selling a record 18.5 million new shares Id 57 each on Wednesday.

NEW YORK (AP) -IRMiy oda

ngi lhi

U% IMt U% Wt Wt WH Sl% SH S) W^ Wk IWk MS 4V as 3Wt

as a X

AUa Outn AkM

Am Airiki AmBnmd i Abmt Cm Am C]PM AmPmUy Am Motors AmSUnd Anmr TAT Bmi Pood

BoiM CMcd

BwMm bKl

CSX Cbrp

CMBaoMlUt

CaroPwU

OMt

OoctCota Oaig PMffl Qnw Edis OaaAff^ Cmtl Grmm MU AIrL OOWClMRl

4 IH 4

as svs as a as S7

as as as as as as as as as

4IS 4M 4(S

as as as

a a a

MS MS MS

as a ]s

i*s as IPS

ITS r a as u u as as as

S <S S

as iMk as

ITS IT IT

as US as as as a a a n as as

i SS SSS S3S

Pvw a as as

EMtBAlrL CMt KodM

as as

a IIS IIS

as 7s as as a a

Exmb Exnm wl

rnUowlBg OK Mietiad II a m martoi <|HDtaooM BumwMi UnitodTMBcanm

jMr-piM

Trteouu

WiekM

WadwvUIUMty

OMiraiSoya

MifSoMd^i

AMtaodOtt

Hattaraalmwae VtffWa KMetrlc A Powei

AvUUn

Dame

PAG

4IS

4SS

3tS

40S

14S

4tS

14S

Its

rupowu rUPowr PordMot PW McKern Pamia lad OnDyaam Gm BOk G Pood G MUIa G Motan GanTMAEl Geo Tire

MS MS MS

US as as as as as

I4S as as a as as as tan 3Wk as Its as as as 3M4

OiWaetf Goodhch Ooodyaar Graee Co

Its IT MS

PtBalaa MeOraw-Cdtaan

NCNB

ntw.feK.

ass-

OVBRIIBOOUKm

PlMMnBm*

LAUeMM

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market drifted higher today, led by gains among interest-rate sensitive stocks.

The Dow Jones average of SO inhistrial stocks rose 1.85 poiids to 995.73 at noon. Over the previous three sesaons, the blue-chip average has virtually stood still, gaining )oit .09 point.

The number of stocks rising in {Mice led losm by an 8-5 margin in the midday tally of New York Stock Exchange4isted issues.

Energy issues were mixed. <Five major oil companies have cut gasoline [nrices up to three cents a gallon this week.

The NYSEs comp<ite index of aU of its listed common stocks rose .20 to 76.96. At the American ^ock Exchange, the market value index was up .29 at 3^.76.

Volume on the Big Board reached 24.06 millioo shares over the first two hours today, (g) from 23.35 million in the same period Wednesday.

Gulf on

HcrcidMlfir IM RMd

tnU Harv im Pmst IMTAT K mart KalvAlum Kam MtU KragMCo

l/irBlMiH

Lwwi Corp Maaonlte McDermott Mead Cotp

av. a

4k M4k 3Mk SMk aik a)4

aid a

TAi Xl\ a)t SH ITT* ITS 4Md 44k lH IMd

MH atk

STH

The

Meeting

Place

MotKI Mobil wl MoiaanU) NCNBCp Nabiaco Nal DIatlll OUnCV Owcnalll Pmey JC PepalCo PiMta Ood PMliplllorT PMUpaPct Polaroid Proct Gamb Ouafcar Oat

RatatnPur RapidkAlr Repiditic Stl Revkm Reyiddlnd Roctwellnt RojK^roem SU(c0a Pa> Scott Papm SealdPow SearriUMb ShaUee Skyiae Cp Sony Oorp Southern Oo South Ry

StdOUCal a SidOUlnd StdOilOb Stevem JP TRW Inc Teuco Inc TexEaitii Teueouif s UMC Tnd Un Camp Un Car^ UnOUCU

wLhov Cp WeatPtPop WeM^ El Weyerhar WImiDU Wool worth Wngiey Xerox CV

17% 17%

47% 47%

31% 31%

a% a

33% B%

u% a

>4% M% 43% 41%

101% 101% 30% a

a a% a% a%

>% a%

a^d 90%

a a%

n% 71% 14% 14%

a% m, a% a

B% ]% a% 30%

a% a%

30% 30%

a% a

90% a% 37% 37%

74%

31% 30%

M% M% 13% 13%

10% 10% 10% 31%

M% 44% 43% 41%

43% 43%

14% 14%

a a

10% 10% s% s%

10% lt% a 37% 11% 17%

33% 33%

11% 11% n% 03% 90% %

r% n

37% n M% M 47%

15% U% M% M%

30% a a

a% a 10% 10% a 91%

90% 97%

a a% 1% #%

10% a%

37% 17%

40% 40%

33% SMk 31% 33%

a% a%

a 34%

a a%

M% M%

31%

3S%

37%

17%

46%

SMi

34%

17%

47%

31%

33%

>4%

Ml%

30%

IWd

90%

7*%

14%

30%

10%

74%

10%

43%

14%

10%

i*%

13%

11%

37%

M 47% 19% M% 16% a a% 10%

31%

16%

37%

43%

STd

31%

30%

(mRLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Mecklenburg County Sheriff Jote K. WaQ tanl beyond using a little drama In his plern for more money to operate his depurtmeot.

Wall got 00 Mi knees bdore county commisMooen Wednesday night and plended for more deputies and Jailers I implore you and ask you to give UB some aaaistaoce, Wall pleaded, kneeling before commiaaionHs. If tt takes getting down on my knees, Ill b^ I ask you for somebdp."

However, commlssioDars replied with sUeoce.

It was good (hama, Coouniaaianer Tom Rw said later.

I Just don't let myseU respond to lobhylog tactics that are over and beyond the facts," added Commlssiooer Susan Green.

Wall i^ipeared before the comminiooers to argue for more than the S3.2-million Sberiffs Department budget propoeed for the next fiscal year. He has been battling with the commisMooers for an increase in staff since he was elected in 1978 but so far he has not gotten the monber he wants Wall has said there is such a backlog of arrest orders that be does not have enoih deputies to ddiver them. Sevo*al months ago he was fined $100 for problems with civil pigiers delivered In another county.

Honor Amrica Time Is Note<l

Mayor Donald C. McGlohon has (Nxiclalmed the 21 days, Hag Day through Independence Day, as a period to honor America. The Mayor has set adde these days to focus -attention of the American people on their countrys character and hoitage.

Mayor McGlohon has also announced that Flag Day, June 14, will be celebrated locally as part of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments Sunday in -tbe Park" program beginning at 7:00 p.m. at Fourth Street and Rele Circle. After the Pledge of Allegiance, Stuart Aaronsm will sing the natkmal anthem in commnxation oi the 50th anniversary of the adoption of the Star Spai^led Bannr' as the national anthon.

Baker

WASHINGTON. D.C. - A funeral aervice for Mrs Annie Lou Baker will be held Friday at 1:00 p.m. at Hemby WUhN^ Moflimry in Taitaro wlfik Rev. Walter AdkMi efndatki. Burial will toOow in the Oooetoe Oemetery.

She it aunrived by one dau^. Mias Mary An Baker of Waridi^foo, DC.; three sons, James JeMdm, Donald Earl Jenkfoa, and Jntane Baker, all of Ooo-ctoe; her mother,

Ullian Jenkins of Oooetoe. two sisters. Miss Bertha Lee Jenkins of the hmiw, nd Mrs. Rbona Wiggins of Hobgood; six brothers. James Jenkins, &T. JeMdu, Charlie Frank Jenkhis, and William Eari Jenkins of the home. Joeie Gray of New York, nd Willie Davis of Bethel lYie body will moain at the Hetidjy WUlougMiy Mortuary. FamDy visitation will be from 8^ p.m. at the chigwl.

Ptata

BuUer

Miss LUlie Mae Butler, 75, dil Wednesday at her home, Rt. 1, Vanceboro. The funeral aervice will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in the WUkerson FtnasJ Home by her pastor, the Rev. Steve Hickle. Burial will be in the Chapman United Methodist Church Cemetery near DuifleysOossroads.

Miss Butler was a native and lifelong resident of Craven County and was a member of the Chapman Church.

She Is survived by two sisters. Miss Mary Helen ftftler of the bnne and Mrs. Floyd Clarfc of Chesapeake, Va.

The family will receive friends at the WUkerson Funeral Home, GreenvUle, from 7-9 p.m. Friday and at other times wUl be at the home of her Mece, Mr. and Mrs. Royce Haddock of the Calico community.

Mrs. NaoMe LMk Pleree, 90,dledWe(hMadayMSeigh Fulton Mogpltal at East Potet, Georgia.

The funeral nrvlce wfil be conducted at 5:30 pjn. Friday M the Wllkeraoo Fimeral Chapel and buriil wfll be to Plnewood Memorial Park. The Rev. Jim McKMboo, pastor of the Fkit Presbyterian Church of WUaon, wiU conduct the services.

Mrs. Pierce, a native of ^Pttt County, lived M Metter, "" ^Ga.. and Columbus, Ga. She lived in Greenville from 1964 UB119H when she moved to Riverdale,Ga.

She k survived by fow daughters: Mrs. LC. PoweU Jr. of WUaon, Mrs. James M. Varner and Mrs. E.L. Chapman Sr. of Atlnta, and Mrs. RJ. Savage of Rlvcr-dale, Georgia; two sisters; Mrs. Anna E. Little of Falkland and Mrs. Earlene Dupree of FarmvUle, 15 grandchildren, and 17 great-grandchildren.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the funeral home from 7:304p.m. Thursday.

PoUsh Communist Boats Back Challenge

Honors List 5** a% Is Announced

THURSDAY : p.m - Jayces met at GreenvUle JayceeBldg.

<:% p.m - Exduoge Chd) meets 6:45 p.m -BPW Chi) meeu 7 p.m - DtsMiM America Veteran Chapter No. 37 and AioUiary meeU 7:# p.m. Overeaten Anonymnia aeeU at Tammy's Nursery No il pm - Oiapter IJM fl( the Won of wMaoK meets 7:30 p.m. La Leche i weU at 220 Churchill Dr For aiomuiUon call 7SS4197

FRIIMY 7:S p.m.-Rechnen meet

WONT ATTEND

PEKING (AP) - UN. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim said today Vietnam and the Soviet Union have declined to attend next months U N. conference on Cambodia.

MASONIC NOTICE There wUl be a sUted cranmunication of FarmvUle Lodge No. 517 AF & AM ttmi^t at 7:30 p.m. with work in the Entoed An>ren-Uce Degree. Sapper wUl be soved at 7 p.m. AU Masons are mtitled to attend.

Paul D. Banta, masta-Fred L. Chappdear, secy

Students of Greenville Christian Acalemy who attained grade distinction during the fifth marking period are as fdlows:

"A H(m( ROLL - MeUuile Bunch, Sharon Otaron, Heather Gray, BonlU Hardee, Deborah Harrell. Steve Harrell, Lisa James Valerie Laney, Anita Lang, Klni Slav, Alisha McLawhom. Rhonda McLawhom, John Pamdl and Jo WUllams PRINCIPALS LIST - Becky Bland, Tim Bland. Chuck Branch. Jospeh Bril, Chris Brown, Gina Brown. Lori Brown. Chris Buck and GenenaBuck The (oUowlng studenU were omitted from the Principal's List tor the tourth marklnc powd:

John RkhardsooTDavld Roum, Erika Spain, Betiy Stocks, Troy StOK, Missy Strong, Miranda SU-tao. Kathy Vemelaon, Jo WUllams, Lynette

Cos

AYDEN - Mr. Edwanl Earl Cox, SO, died Monday morning in a Pittsburgh, Pa. hospital. A monnlal service wUl be held Sunday at 4 p.m. at the Ayden Free WUl Baptist Church in Ayden. Of-ficating will be Rev. David Ricks. Burial wUl be in Pittsbuig.

Mr. was a native of Ayden but had resided in Pittsburgh fw the past 25 years..

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Alice S. Cox of the home; two soi^, Edward Elail Cfox Jr. of Texas and Dalton Cox of Minnesota; his mother, Mrs. Doris Cox Goodli^ of Ayden; and one grandchUd.

Green

Mrs. Malissa Carmon Green of Rt. 13 died at Pitt Memorial Hospital this morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at MltcheUs Funeral Home in WintervUle.

Kni^t

TARBORO - Mr. WUliam Douglas KM^t died Wednesday at Edgecombe General Hoepital. Funeral arrangements are incoropfote at Hemby Willoughby Mortuary.

Greenville-Ayden-Bethel

Prices Good Thru June 25

Murine Eye Drops

fc.

VniMIMO

Sa .6oz.

INVESTORS

KRUGERANDS|1.|SP0Tn.USK

(BUYINQ AT SPOT PLUS 1%)

SILVER

DOLURS

SILVER

COINS

CALL

FOR

PRICE

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY IN MOST. INSTANCES.

ONE OF THE WORLDS MOST LIQUID INVESTMENTS.

or SALES CO.,

^ or KCV SALES CO.,

III I Siiiilli I v,ins SI J~}' iHtiU

Cl \ 'I 111 \ V1 |( I . (I, c \i Ml I\|) \ V I Ht<( s \ I ( 41)

vowiPBefBH80wftieeYM8Cgennq

WARSAW, Polaad (AP) -CommoBlit Party chief SUoWtw KMla iMt back a CkMlCM to Mi by pre-Soviit hirAkKn aMl dedared be and hM top adei on the PoUttMTO wfB do everytMng to be equM to oar tki to tbeae mod diffleiit dayi."

HevoteWetesdayM^ after th Central Comndttoe decided 89-24 agatnat a con-fldenoe vote In each member of the Politburo. Kania pro-poeed the oonfldencc vote after a hawflkM> mmniar of the Politburo aooaed Kanla and his aides of being Incapable of resdvtng the Pdldi crisis.

TIk meettog was held after reoek>t of a totter from the Soviet OommiBtot I^wtyi Central Commlttoe urgtng a crackdown oo counterrevolution In the pvty and the Solidarity labor fodera-tion. The letter said that events in Poland endangered the Communist bloc.

In his closing speech, Kania said the confidence

vote Tb the Pdllino after the barril crMetom toweled at it, acfcnowtodged thd It WM proper to cntrari the ftoM-tioaa of party toaderri# to the present PoHtbaro." Kaalas lemaiki were ea^ ried today by the official PAPaiwiafeoey.

T would tte to say that after this aemtoa, more ao'

thaa belon, ne are avwe of fiwrewxriblfty<rferitD-altoB,ofllMttvaMilDlien for Poland, lor aodalMm. We are alao aware of fiw tm-poitanee of the dadrioB you had to mahe - the dedrioa expremed in the vote. We, tor our part, wffl do every-thiog to be eqoal to our taria to these meat fhfflciitt dtofs."

Great Manhunt For Escapees

AYDEN - Mr. Luther James Su^ of Rt. 1, Ayden, died Monday ni^t in the Veterans Hospital in Durham. Fineral services wfll be held Saturday at the Waterside Free WUl Baptist Church of Ayden at 3 p.m. with his pmtor Bishop W.L Phillips, officiating. Burial will follow In Brownhill Cemetery,

Mr. lived his entire life In the Ballards Crossroads CfMnmnlty. He was a retired onployee of flie State Hi^way Com-mtoaioa and a moitoer of Waterside FWBChnich.

He to survived by two daughters, Mrs. Ruby Mae Smith of Snow Hill and Mrs. Lille Mae FToyd of Brooklyn, N.Y.; three brothers, Willie Braxton of Ayden, Dewitt Suggs (d Baltimore, Md. and Sam Suggi of Ayden; four sisters, Mrs. Cora Blount of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Lewwa Boyd of WintervUle. Mrs. Qydia Belle Hooper of the lNne and Mrs. Annie Mae Brigbt of Rt. 1, Greenville; five grandchildren; one great-grandchUd.

FamUy vlritatkMi will be held Friday from 8-9 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Home.

> VanNortwick Christian Staples Van-Nortwick, 10 year old doubter of Mr. and Mra. Nat VanNortwick, died Wednesday in Pitt Manorial Hospital.

The funwsU sendee wfll be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in St. Pauls Eptocopal Church by the rector, the Rev. Lawrence P. Houston Jr. Burial wfll be in Greenwood Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkeraon Funeral Home to the chuth at the funeral hour.

Christian was bmn in Greenville and attended South GreenvUle School. She attended St. PauliEpiacopai CiNirch.

She to survived by her pareifls, Mr. and Mrs. Nat VanNortwick; a slater, Nancy Battle VanNortwick of the home; her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. N. 0. VanNortwick Jr. of GreenvUle, Ed Yearby of Raleigh and Mrs. Loutoe Murphy of Ratoi^.

The family suggests ttnee dealiii^ to nuke a memorial contribution consider the St. Pauls Episcopal Ouirch Memorial Fund.

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) - Seeirity forcea praned a mairive manhunt today for the even-member "M-80 MacUneGun Gang" and an dgbth IRA guereflla who broke out of J4dl in the heart of Betfait with handgun smuggled to to them.

Army and poUoe Land-Rovers famed out over West Bellast and lecurtty forcea aearched houna of known IRA syngMdhixera. Road-^ blocks went op, thousands of wanted porten were towed and police set ig> wr-veUlance of airports, bartnn and ferry ports.

The M-80 MacfatneGm Gang" got Its name foom the M-IO machiiie gun it was charged with nhig to kill a Brittoh commando md a poUcenun.

The memben were kton-tlftod as Anthony Sloane, 28, his brother, Gerrard, 27,

Mkhael McKee, S3. Aielo Fusco, M, Joseph Doiiierty, 28, Paul McGee, 33, md Joaepb Campbell, 27, all memben of the Irtoh Re-pubiicm Army. The eighth eacrtMe was Michael Ryan, 25.

The wanted porten riwfwed (flctira of the gmg, who were on trial lor nuader md attempted mwder to the Crown Cout acnei the roed from the Jail, with verdtoU exported Friday. The eigbth wai awaiting trial on a charge of murdering a member of the local militia, the Ulster Defeme Regiment.

Unkfentllled IRA nvport-en towed a rtatimmt after the escape Wecteiday saying they were sa^ hiddm in pro-Republiean neighborhoods of Bdfart. There was speculatjon they were to the Falls Road ae^ tioii,m IRA stronghold.

Soaring Utility Bills?

(fcommtorclal and Indnntiitl ^

You Do Have A Choice; Elthftr Contlnuft to Pay and Pay, or Tako Complot# Control with a HonaywoH Enorgy Managomont Syatom For Complele DetaRt Cal

General Heating Inc.

IIOOEvMwat., QrtotonvMto, N.C. 7H41i7 VmelemFarOmrSSYmn

"Ac*a6pl*niih *( HripU Hmnm Mw'*

Great gift ideas for the Handyman...f^

HAND TOOLi/ro/

STANLEY

HunyI Sol* Endf Monday, June 21 U

16>

26 8-Polnt Cross Cut Sow

Eight point tempered steel blade with set & bevel-filed teeth for accurate cutting. Corved hordwood / hondle is shaped to fit the hond for comfort. \

llef.piMlliAl'

GQam

16* Powuriock Top* Rulf,

15^526 \ 20013 /

V," wide blade it eosy to-reod S protected w/DuPont Mylar. Exclusive Powerlock* gives positive lock w/oot creeping. Auto, return.

\ 276 )

Reg. price $9.99

mim

8ee.ptleet1JI

24" 3 Viol MogiMtlum lov*l

Lightweight mognesium level wiri) 3 replocecritle viols (two plumb ond one level). It reads 36(P oround. Hs a must for every workshop.

It*

" cow**

/l0^299\

120529^

UtilHy

Hordwore Mon ot

Design ollows use os o knife or scropeK. 2 extro blades ora podied in the aluminum ^hondle^l^^oj^hould be without h!

Lumber LtaL

?D1.fHrtmtk$L '

0pNNUqs7aiS-&00PA , SatofayslftU-im /la TileptoM7S2-2106

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 11. 1981

\Pirates, Smith Top Heels By 6-2 Score

By WOODY PBUE RetelarfltxtiB(itor CharUe Smith ^>ent hi* t>''aeunan yetr In coU^ iM the Untvmlty 0 North CaroUna, then tranafered out.

Now, hes an Et Caixilhia

Pirate and the RoberaooviUe native got a iweet victflry over hi* former teammate* in the North State CoUeeate League last night, burlii^ EXU to a 6-2 victory.

The M was Smith's first of

the aeaaoo hi the league, and he went the distance. That's the kngeat I've been on the mound since 1 was pitching American Legin baU, Smith saidaftetirards.

But while it may have been

his best effort in several yeari it was an outsUmding one. Smith held the Tar Heels to just four hits, tlffee of them comity in the sixth inning, while he walked two and struck otsix.

Judge Says No Unfair Practices, Players May Strike On Friday

ByBOBGREENB AP Sports WMer PUy baO!" said VS. District Judge Henry Werfcer.

But Werfcers raUng, issued in New York, could cause the isn baseball season to end -or at least be (teupled -following tonights gunes.

"Hopdtiiy there might be some serious negotUdlons to avoid the strike," said Doi DeClnces, Baltimore Orioles third baseman and player representative for the American League. "There is always thM pnestillify "

"Damn it aU." said New York Yankee outfielder Lou PtaieUa. "This hurts us, not the owners. They got the money."

Negotiations between the Major League Players Association and the Player Rdations Committee were scheduled to resume this morning in New York with the pnupect of a shortened season in the balance.

"This is not unuBUsi," srid Chicago White Sox Manager Tooy LaRuiia. "Both sides talk touMi nd hsM toiMh until the bttter end. Then they give tal nd come up wtth s settlement.

The same titaag happened lMtyear,dkhi'tk?ttlookidM bad last year as it does this year, and dwre was no strike.

Ttae is always s chance for a settlement. They'll come UD wtth something.

Twice In the last Uounths, Isst-mhule agrsemenlB have Mmed off a players walkout. The Natknsl Labor Rdattooi Beard went lo oourt last week, preaenthig Its ease for an unfair labor practioe complalnt and seeking an tqjunctkn.

In denyii^ the injunction, which would have delayed a strike for a year, Werker said there was no reasonshte cause to believe an unfair labor practice has been comJnltted" by the dub owners. The petition is therefore dls-mimed.

William LUbbm, general

Sports Cilandor

llmat <m tim Sport Qmdar Mn fphorf by tduol or ipoimortag amuele aodnmiSoet to dmo. Today'sflpMls

counsd to the NLRB, was expected to announce today whether be will recommend that the board appeal Werkeris decisioo. Lubbers said Wednesday that the decisioo wfll have to be studied closely" before the board decides whether to appeal ttie decisioo to the U.S. CoiBl of Appeals for the Second District in New York.

Lubbos said that if an ap-pal is taken, the board also may seek a stay pendii^ appeal to delay the strike deadline. ,

1 hope we strike, said Minnesota Twins second baseman Rob WUfong. I want to get it over with, md if a strike is what it takes to get this all settled, then Im for it.

Weve been talking about this for years and years, Wilfong said. Weve beoi having deadlines and decisions and meetings and nothings been acoravUsbed. Its all been a big waste of time. We diould have done it last year becauae here we are again."

The players had charged to the NLRB that the owners refUHd to release Uielr dubs financial recordi violated fair labor practice laws. But Wofcer, who bdd two days of hearings last week In Rocfaeiter. N.Y., ruled in favor of the dub owners on every

scheduled to play today.

Wednesday night, Philadelphia first baseman Pete Rote siniJed in the first inning to tie Stan Musials National liea^ie recordrfor career hits.

BalUmm^s DeCinces, however, wasnt as optimistic as some d the other There is always that po^-bOity" that a strike might be averted, DeCinces said, but we have been trying to negotl-Me fw 16 moitths. One day isnt going to change it.

Baltimore General Manager Hank Pdm was optimistic.

I think many times when peo|^ are trying to podtk themselves in negotiations, they keep avddlng the issue and, of course, the issue in this is cwnpensation, Peters said. And now that both sides, in a sense, are painted into a corner

and theres no cpiestton that a strike would have to be called ... you cut throu^ a lot of the rhetoric. Perhaps we can gd down to 8(Mne serious negotiation."

If negotiations fail, the first game to be affected by a strike woidd be San Diego at C3iicago, the only afternoon contest scheduled for Friday. However, San Di^ pitdier John Curta, the Padres player representative, hdd out a slight hope that the strike still coidd be averted.

We are the flagship team in Chicago," Curtis said. If the (players) executive board feels that substantial [regress is being made at the bai^iain-ing tatde, we very well may suit ig). The Padres will be at the tMilpark Friday ready to

(PhaseTurnToPageM)

My contrd was really good, the ex-Roanoke High School star said. "I wasnt overpowering with any <rf my stuff, but cQittrol was the key."

That proved true, in the sixth, with two away and the bases loaded. Smith worked out a full count againd pin-(cWiitter Steve GeWmann. The batta* then fouled off four straight halls in the strike zone. But Smith calmly cut the low outside areer of the plate for a third rtrlke to get out of the threat and record one of his strikeouts.

I thougit maybe I was getting a little tired, but aftor we had that big inning (four-run fifth) I got a little stronger. But then, when they had their big threat, I thought maybe I was giving out.

Its been a long time since I had a game like this," Smith aniled, and it feels good to be up thoe. Working with Coach (Hal) Baird since the regular season ended has really helped me a lot."

Coach Gary Overton, who handles the Nmlh State entry for ECU echoed Smiths wor^. "He pitched an outstanding game, and we got some key hits to help him out. Actually, our hitting so far has been a

pleasam surprise,"

Overton felt that the Pirates probably bad the chance to break the game open earlier than they did, in the fifth. "We had a cou|^ (rf chances earti-O, but that iMg inning really did the trick

ITiat Mg inning came after the Pirates had lost a 1-0 second inning lead to the Tar Heels, who scored twice in the third. ECU had tied it up 2-2, in the fourth.

Smith hdped his team almg tty leading off the second with a sin^e to center. He moved tg) on a double to center tty Ciiarlie Waynick, and both watched as Robert Wells beat out a bobbled infield groimder. Mark Shank then walked to force Smith over with the first nm.

But the Tar Heels quickly responded with two runs of their own. Jeff Hubbard led off the third, getting hit by a pitch. Ronnie Broome then drew one of the two walks issued by Smith. They were sacrificed up. and scored when Mitch McQenny got the first UNC hit oftheni^t.

But except for the sixth, whoi Smith did slow somewhat, allowing three hits and a walk (but helped by a douMe play), the Heds were kept off the bases after that. In fact,

the second and sixth were the only innings North Carolina put aman on base.

East (Bardina tied it up in the fourth, afta- leaving a man on second in the third. The tieing run came on a lead-off bases-eiTq)ty honer to left Ity Jay Carraway, The Pirates lata put a man on second, but left him there.

In the fifth, howeva, the Bucs came iq> with four runs to salt away the win. Todd reached on a fieldas choice and Todd Evans singled. Smith was hit Ity a pitch, with David Wells running fa him.

Clarraway drew a bases-ioaded wsdk, facing in one run, and Jack Curlings and Robert Wdls followed with singles to left, each scoring a run. Shank finished off the scoring by walking with the bases loaded fa the second time during the ni^it.

East Carolinas hitting was led by Evans and Wells, each with two, while McQenny had two of the foa UNC hits.

East CarMina is now 2-0 in league play, while UNC drops to 1-1.

Im not really surprised to be 2-0," Overton said after facing the two teams, UNC-WUmington, and UNC-Chapel Hill, picked to dominate the

league and beating both. Tm not surprise, but I am elated about it. I still feel that those two are the strongest ia the league.

'Hie Pirates travd to N C State on Friday for a 5:36 p.m. game, then return to Harrington Field on Saturday to entertain Wilmington io a douMeheader, starting at 6

p.m

UcQoaqi.K Rcto.A Kunie|*.ib WUkMMc ManeaU.H Scott, ri GUlBlBB.| GeMLrf HUbtard. Branc.cf fUowiteJb toMi

Wrbife

1 t 1 ) I I >111 3 11* lit* 2*1* 1*0* It** > 1 * * 11**

2 * * B 2 4 2

SonoUJt

Ponto.*

Haeoyjb

evm.ll>

Simp

mMk.cr

CTwiy,t

WayoidLrt

CmUmc

Rmt.d

ShMk.ll

TMih

Ark tfe 1 * * * 2 * * * t I * *

4 1 3 * 3 f 1 It** * I I 1 2 * 1 * 1*11 I * i I 1**2 B t * I

NoftkCmllM **->

Btoctnm m

e-UcOmy I DP-North CmBm. EmI CitoUb, U UNC 4. Ea . S-ayMck. Evmi. hr Camviy SB-HiBbMd. Uc CtaBy R Wells S RmbAo

PKdi

RKetL.*-!) Kohler Huttnun Smith (W. 141

V krerie

4V> S 4 2 $ I

I ! 1 I

1% 1 1 *

7 4 } 2 1 I

KoWer hoed hw iMMen W Be IMk

HBP-hy SaMk I Hhted I. by Ktoet (Me

SAiUI'S SHOE KPAR

QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING

mwMiri*niwinuiiiii

111 OfMd* Am.. niOM TSS-iaS

M-fMMthPnar ChMdtHartoy

Bibtlhilli ift sute Baok VS. Tnie Vahtt UtUsLesfue Coca-Cola vs. UOM CarroU i Aaaodatea vi Mooae

ChurdiLeafM Peoplasvs. Blackjack Trinity vs. Immanuri kit . Pleasant vs. Marandia Grace vs. 1st Pentecostal latChrieUan

Memorial Bi^iat vs. W FWB OalDnaiitvs.Jtfvis Hoolw Memorial vs. Fatth Womens Laasue Cooper Kettle vs. PUunkiSD DIeeo PCMH vs. Ejucutioners Carallaa Td. vs. Q)ce Cole

"ssar

Oummar I

BOJ at N.C. State (S:) American Le0on WUaon M Pttt County (I p.m.)

BabeRuUi Coca Cota vs . Pepd Cola Wactaovia ve. Anetkn Mofvers Little Lei^

Unka CatUde vs. Jaycees Pifst Pederal vs. Exchange

It would seem teas than fortfariglit If I dklBt teU you I am dated by the Judges de-dsfon, said Ray GreSey, the owners* chlei nagoUafor. We went In bdleving we were rt^ and when a federal court says youre right. It cant hdp but make you fed good.

Tbd Ammons, catcher tot the Milwaukee Brewers, was dismayed by the ruling.

"What people do not understand is what the iqjunctkm sought, Simmons said. "It sought a delsy. It was not an effort to gd the books open. < TMs was an attempt to show that In previous cases when management had not made recmds available to empfoyees, an inJuKtioo like this was granted. Every effort was made to show that this was not an unprecedented position. We cited previous cases like this where time and again Judges granted tqjunctioiis.

This time he hasnt, but none of this surprises me."

If last-minute negoUatkms fail, it would mean Clevdand and Oakland in the American League and four National League teams - PhUaddf^, Pittin^, Houston and Si Diego - may have played their final games. They were not

WEST Ei GOODfYEAR SORE ONLY

ROCK BOTTOM PRKES START

DKiZUT UfDCI Shop And Compare! Our Low a\t^n nCiE Prices Are Your Very BestBuy.

OUR MOST popuuR Buaam

T*ower Streak Bias Ply Polyester

\\y

LOW PRKB) wimpim

Power Streak - Wont Flatspot, Ever

A7B-11 BN

. pluillSOFETcnd old tire

A7S-t3WhMe

plu* 1 50 FET and

Blaekwall

Size

LOW EVERYDAY PRICE

FETMd eM tke

B78-13

$30.93

$1.61

E78-14

$36.01

$1.75

G78-14

$39.12

$2.28

6.00-15

136.49

$1 69

G78-15

$40.30

$2 36

H78-15

$42.14

$2.57

%\\\

WbNawall

SIza

LOW EVERYDAY PRICE

FETaad

aMlire

B78-13

$32.49

$1 61

E78-14

$37.81

$1 75

600-15

$38.34

$1 69

G78-15

$42.36

$2 36

H78-15

$44.28

$257

No Now Rocord Tonight

The Phillies Pete Rose smashes his bat on the ground in frustration after being struck out the third time by Houston Astros Nolan Ryan to keep Rose from setting a new NaUonal League hitdng record Wednesday night. Rose matched Stan Musials 3,630 career record with a first inning hit, but fanned the next three times. See story on page 14. (AP Laserphoto)

Bom pomiAS WHinwAiLS

Cushion Belt f*olyglasDouble Fiberglass Belts

f/m

srmRAiMAimis

Tiempo RaidalDouble Steel Belts

B7I-1IMN _

ptuallBOFETand oWtira

P1SS/B0R12 BlackwaN.

plus *1 40 FET and old lira

CttyLMfw Brvka VI. PsBiana Bobs Bflnrs vs. Rocord Bar N.C.Autovs.JimsTlre ElboBeomvB.JAs Blo-MedBVi.PMr

ImkatrUlLeMoe Pt(kkrHtvt.CM-.Tj Car. Lei VI. Empire BniA Vt AmerlcM vt. FlreMghtors KUowatU vs. Coca Coia Eaforcanva.WadM>via Ormondivi. Union Carttde

WHOLESALE TO THE PUBUC*

OVER M MAJOR NATIONAL BRANDS REPRESENTED

SAVE UP TO y n O/ OFF REGULAR RETAIL PRICES CASH ONLY I U /O 3 days ONLY IN GREENVILLE AREA

(NO UUm R6gRtTOWJO^kLUtTOOA^^

SPECIALS

l^r. 11.U ea. ! Pr. iLoi m. *3 Pr. 11.54 m. 4Prjy6eajPJ05yii$[^^

maoNir

tiVII(>ECtM."t12JIRr. llsNHMi*aHiNrOM|i.UBitNk.

PlwMgSMiRBion

CaMRKMnMkiSasMn

l.kS

TJIILbm

TH-Jmmii HOLIDAY INN BANQUET ROOM

.JwB*1l MEMORIALDWyE ovniMPAM.AUSim.QuraaoALS

SAT.JywlI 1SA.M.4MI. QREENVILLE WUAitnTVPWiciSAVAAAauTORETAiuR

iiiwffNwiiii Till Lm iwm

OAAWrtn HIARC

Sha

AALPM U CNH <U MMO airAliO PlrtM -A MRU CAtN >0041117 LAND lUBMa

WbReanR

sue

LOW EVERYDAY PRICE

FETaad

aWtlre

D78-14

145.61

$204

E78-14

$47.55

$2 14

F78-14

$46.37

$2.28

G78-14

$50.59

$2.44

H78-14

$54.03

$262

G78-15

$51.85

$2.50

H78-15

$56.23

$2.72

__m

WWtawall

Siza

LOW EVERYDAY PUKE

P165/75R13

$49.74

P185/80R13

$55.00

P196/75R14

$64.50

P215/75R14

$70.11

P205/75R15

$69.95

P215/75R15

$72.50

mawMi

aMtIra

$1 61 $1.96 *2231 *2 4T '

Am'a %c.

TEMPORARY EMPLOYMENT

SncrGtary Out? WorkPNingUp? Otiftida typing ntadad?

FOR IMMEDIATE HELP CALL

758-6610

COUPON SPECIAL

LBE&OILeillUIGE

COUPON SPECIAL

I! BRAKE RE-LINE

I I FRONT OR REAR I I

Premluin Quaker Stata Oil p

Filter. 3.88

11 I L

OFFER ENOS JUNE 13TH

$4gs8

YOUR CHOICE

Includm: Otac brake pads, raaerfaca rotora, rapack baaringt, Mwr or ra-Nna braka thoaa, raawrfaca dnima, labor.

OFFER ENOS JUNE 13TH

COUPON SPECIAL

FUEL SAVER!

ENGINE TUNE-UP (Electronic Ignition)

6-cyl. 8-cyl. I $34.t8 $38.881

OFFER ENDS JUNE 13TH i

BoatnrEAR riBECEim

Owned 8 ugaralsa hy fByiM L Trul, MC.

JUST SAY CHARGE IT!

OR USE OUR OWN CREDIT FUN

we Welcome NATIONAL ACCOUNTS

...........i"".....

14-Tte Didty Reflectar, Greenvttle, N C -nuredav, Juk 11. tWEven With 3 Strikeouts, Rose Is A Hero

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer Even when he strikes out three tunes in a game and Pete Rose hardly ever fans three Udws in one night -Charlie Hustle" finds a way to please the fans Wednesday night, Rose made 57.386 Philadelphia faithful happy with a first-innmg suigle

that boosted him imo a tie with Stan Musial for the Natiofial League lead in career hits. The 40-year-old first baseman has 3,630 hits in his 181-3 seasons, Musial spent 22 seasons with the St . Louis Cardinals.

After Rose lined Nolan Ryan's fourth pitch of the ni^t to center field for his bsMehit, he virtually took the rest of the

night off as the PhUlies rallied for a 5-4 triumph over the Houston Astros Ryan struck him out the next ttuee times Rose came to the plate.

"When I got that first hit I fdt like 20. said Rose And when 1 struck out the next three times, 1 felt lilw 40.

Rose mi^t not get a chance to beat Musial's mark for a

Rose Ties Musial, But May Wait For Record

while. If pUyen go jn strike after Thundayi games, as Uwyve dveatened to do, the PtdlUes won't play again until the players return That doesnt worry Roae R wont last until IfC, Roae said. I'll get the hit sometline

He might not get ft if Ryan is on the mound, however. Not only couldnt Rose get good wood on the ball against the flame-throwing right-hander, he could hardy see the ball.

If he threw every pttch like he pitched tonight, said Rose (ft Ryan, Id be going after my 1,000th hit instead of 3,631. He

was geared fw me It was good morning, good afternoon, see you later.

Ihe baaetiaU that Roee hit for his record-tying blow will be given to Rkk Sutcliffe, a Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher, who plans to use ft in an auction to raise money for cr^ipled children.

Rose said the baU he hits for the record-breaker will go to the Hall of Fame In Cooperstown, NY.

While Rose held the spotlit, Garry Maddox was the Phillies hero Rose's flrst-innii^ safety was the only

By RALPH BERNSTEIN AP Sports Writer

PHIL\DELPHIA (AP) -Pete Rose tied Stan Musial for the all-time National League careef hit record of 3,630, but if the major league baseball stnke matenalizes it may be some time before be breaks the record

A federal judge Wednesday dismissed a National Labor Relations Board charge of unfair labor practices against baseballs ovmers in negotiations with the Major League Players Association Unless the players and owners reach agreement on compensation for free agents, the players have indicated theyll strike by Friday Rose said he didnt want to get involved with the labor problems althou^ he backed the players association Ill be at the 'oall park at 8:05 Friday night hoping to get a htt off (Atlantas) Gaylord Perry, or Saturday night against Phil Niekro, said the

4-year-old Rose, noting, heard.

"Theyre both older than roe A crowd of 57,386 stood and Rose singed in the first cheered with every pttch to inning 'Ihursday night during Roee, who received a standing

the Philadelphia Phillies 54 ovation after his ieadoff hit bi

victory over the Houston the first.

Youth Baseball

Astros for the reciMTl-tying hit. then he struck out three times against one of the games best fastball pitchers. Nolan Ryan.

Rose was happy aboiit his latest milestone and pleased with the Phillies five-run eighth inning rally that produced the victory He admitteit however, that he was disappointed with hunself I thought I would get two or three hits after that first one," Rose said. "But if Ryan threw every pitch like he did tonight. Id be going for my 1.000th hit instead of 3,631"

Ryan said he was pitching at his best, adding. "If be had got a hit, I would have tipped my hat to him

Rose said he saw the ball well on the three stnkeouts, but some of the pitches he just

Judge Says...

play

Curtis said his teammates, however, are all firm in our decision that if the strike is inevitable, we will go out together, stick together and hope that cooler heads will prevail and we can get the game back on the field where it belongs

The World Champion Phillies fed the owners are forcing the players into a strike.

We as players fed forced into this." said catcher Bob Boone, the National League player representative "I dont know their (the owners) motives We dont want to (lex oor rmscles. but we have an issue we cant live with "

The lone issue is free agent compensation All Other items in the Basic Agreement between the players and owners were settled m May I960 just hours before the players had threatened to stnke That agreement sent the free agent issue to a four-member panel composed of two players and two general maiuigers. to try to reach a comproRuse When the issue was not settled last Feb 19. the owners - as allowed in the May 1980 agreement UDilaleraliy implemented a pm under which '.earns losing ranking free agents in the re-entry draft would be eaed to com-p-ensaon m the form of a player fttxn the sa^ung team s roster.

since baseballs reserve clause w as thrown out by the courts and the reentry chaft of free a^nts began ii 1776 the only compensatun going to a team xxang a player has neec an anateur (haft dwoe TV :ilayen fed the owners comDer.saa p*

(Continued From Page 13 >

strict their freedom of movement and force them to give up gams made in previous court decisions and negotiations.

The Major League Players Associaiton then announced that it would strike (xi May 29 The Basic Agreement gave the players until June 1 to walk out over the free agent issue But three days before strike deadline. Lubbers recommended that a complaint be issued against the club owners and the two sides agreed just hours before the threatened walkout to postpone it and ask Werker to hear the NLRBs injunction request.

Despite the judges decision, the case before the NLRB is still alive. An administrative law judge is scheduled to hear arguments in New York next Monday "1 want to play, not strike, said California Angeles outfielder Bobby Oark. But if thats what it takes to settle this thing, Im all for it."

Pitcher Jerry Reuss, the player representative of the Los Angeles Dodgers said the last-minute negotiations "seems like a long poker game to me Theyre just trying to turn over their cards and see how they read

Pittsburgh Pirates executive Hardmg Peterson said he feels "there will not be a strike because (negotiators) Marvin MillCT and Ray Grebey realize a stnitt would be terrible for all concerned

Meanwhile, player repre-serttatjve Phil Gamer said he told the Pirate playws to be ready for a stnke on Fnday "I said also that as far as we read the deoswa there probably will be no appeals Gamer said "There s no tonxwrow on Fndav'

But Ryan was to see that it was Rose's last hurrah (ft the night.

Rose, who described Ryans pitching as "good morning, good afternoon, see you later, said he felt he disappointed people who had come to see him break the record.

His mother. Lveme Noeth was there from Florkia. His son and dau^tn- were there. Musial sat behind the Phillies dugout And Willie Mays, like Musial, a Hall of Famer, had (xxne from Atlaiftic City, N.J., whore be is a promotion man (or a casino.

Throughout his 18 years in the majtx* leagues. Rose has always has been a team player, despite his qiectacular individual accomplishments.

He showed it again Wednesday last night. When Garry Maddox hit the ganoe-winning home run, the first player to greet the outfielder at the plate wasRoiK.

He points to his three World Series rings and says thats what baseball is all about.

Rose said that when Houston got a runner in the ninth, umpire Nick Colosi told him the Astros would tie the game. Rose would get another at-bat and get the game-winning hit and the record.

Heck, I didnt want a tie game. I didnt want another at-bat that bad I wanted to ^ win, Rose said.

"IU get that 3,631st hit. Im just glad we won, he said.

lolf luth Uogw

Plontrt Bonk 20

Homo Buildort 2

Tony Danids bai^ out four hits and pitched Planters Bank to a 20-2 victory over Home Builders lad nl^t in the Greenville Babe Ruth League.

Planters took the lead In the top (ft the first, sctxing once, but Hcne Builders rallied to tie it up. Planters then moved back ahead with one in the second.

In the third, however, Planters scored what proved to be the winning run. Daniels walked and then stole second. He moved to third on a passed ball and scored when Jordy Smith singled

Planters then went on to add five runs in the flfth, ten in the sixth, and two more in the seventh. The other Home Builders run came in the bottom of the seventh.

In addition to Daniels four hits. Smith added three, while Richard Pace, Calvin Bradley and John Jordan had two each. Home Builders was led by James Smith with two hits.

victory over the Exchange yesterday In Tar Heel little League{ay.

Wellcome scored first, getting a run in the first, but Exchange tied it ig) with one in the fourth.

It stayed that way until the bottom of the flfth. whoi the Wellcome team exploded for seven big runs.

Gr^ Vanscoy singled and Terry Warren readied on an error. Anthony Cobb then walked, loading the bases Vicki Parrott walked, forcing in Vanscoy, and Robbie Moye reached on a fielders choice, scoring Warren. Chris Brown singed in both Cobb and Parrott. ^idrew Perry doubled, driving in Mofye and Brown, and two wild pitches brou^t him around with the final run.

Perry led the Wellcome hitting, getting two of their four hits off Tim Clark.

Dallas McPherson and Par-rott combined to hold Exchange to just two bits.

PHt Boba Ruth

Klwonia..........10

Joyct...........4

The Kiwanis scored early, then held off a last Jaycee rally for a KM North SUte Uttle

...........League victory yesterday

Umpires Will Honor Strike

ST LOUIS (AP) - TTie president of the major league umpires association says that group is prepared to put its jobs on the line in the event of a players strike.

"There is no winner in a strike, National League Paul Runge said Wednesday night in respect to the threatened walkout scheduled ((' Friday.

Aydn............5

AYDEN - Bethel roUed ig) a 10-5 victory over Ayden in a Pitt County Babe Ruth League game last night.

Victor Grimes buried the victory, with help from Oiris Ayers. Jackie Conway took the loss (or Ayden.

Bill Blouit led the Bethel hitting, getting two in three trips. Junior Hi*, Grimes and Daniel Keel each added dotftiles for Betbd. Ayden was paced by Rober Moye and Wesley Hardy, each going two-ftN- four One of Moyes hits was a homer.

Bethel is now 4-1 in league play.

UttUUoguu

WwHcomu.........I

Exchongw.........1

Wellcome rallied for seven runs in the bottom of the fifth inning and pulkd out an 8-1

The Kiwanis pushed overr one run in the first as Soott Davis cracked a homer. They ackled three more in the second, all scoring when Timmy Bland homered.

But it was in the third, when they scored four runs, that the Kiwanis closed it out. Jason Galloway opened that innning with a sok) homer, tl^ third of the game for the Kiwanis. Davis got a sin^e and Jimmy Gilllhan inuught him arotmd with a double. RusseU Williams then claimed another homer, scoring two runs.

The Kiwanis added two more runs in the fourth. All four Jaycee runs came in the sixth on a grand-slam ixrnier by Michad Garris.

That hit was only one (ft three allowed by Bland in hurling the win. Davis, Robbie MacDonald and Bland each had two hits to lead the Kiwanis.

wouic re-

intulatlofi from Owont-

Comfkg

^iborglM

j* Ic f"(F t-jrt 9M

eas wv pr*

tK>n '*0^

contrjrty *i*,t ^ ^

much 0C It

)<WC /Oil 'zwt'xaHW

He'H IF

Call 752-1154

_OnrOr|^

Easten ImIjUm Strrin

SNAPPER HHtBTRMRS CETVOUMOMRK! BEFORE THE DEW DRIES OUT.

The high vacuum acticyi of your SNAPPER Hi-Vacri(jer lets you mow ckjring high mosture cofxjitions. The power will give you a junnp on your chaes as your Tapper vacuums cuttings, leaves and litter into an optional 6 bu catcher or trailing 30 bu Bag-N-Wagon The floating cutting unit gives you a smoofri even cut and minimizes scalping and damage Cutting height and speed can also be adjusted while on-the go Arxj, tight

5ha*r ah optional 6 0j

spots are no problem when you have immediate response steering

SNAPPER mowers are worth mae because ttjey do mae and their price is competitive with other quality mowers

OpanOnSatiirdiyt

Warrens Farm Supply

Hwjr. . Uokm, M.C. 27M4 7IMB7I-Cr

PhlladdphlA hit uotU the dgbth. Ryan, leading fO, re-tired the first two batters in the dgfth but then pve igi a pinch-hit single to George VukDvich Ryan left the' game with stiffnns fti his lower back and Frank LaCorte yielded an RBI double to Gary Matthews, ttrew a wiki pftdi and walked Mike Schmidt Dick Davis singted home Matthews and Maddox bcdted bis game-wimftng homer.

Steve Carlton, -l, had left for a pinch hitter in the eighth Mike Proiy and Tug McGraw pitched the ninth.

Elaewhere in the National League, ft was Los Angrics 4, St. Loids 1; Cincinnati 2, the New York kiets 0; Montreal 11, Atlanta 2; San Diego 3, Pittsburgh 2, and Chicago sweep-i^ a pair from San Francisco, wmii^ the resionption of a suspoided game 21, then taking the regutariy scheduted contest 7-4.

Dodgers 4, C^dtaialsl Jerry Reuss masterful three-hitter paced the Dodgers over the Cardinals Reuss sur-rmdered a home run to Garry Templrton with one out in the first inning, then set down 22 straight batters. Tito Landiuni inftdd single ended that streak.

He had total command out there, 8aid Dodgers catcher Mike Scioeda. We Anally got him s(Hne runs. If Jerry had any luck, he wouldnt have given up three hits.

Ken Landreaux had a two-run sin^e and Sdoecia added an RBI double to lead the 14-hlt attack for Los Angeles Reds2,MeU0 George Foster supplied the power with a fourth-inning homer and Mario Soto handcuffed the Mets on six hits, striking out 11.

Foster said he got a fastball

on the "black and a Ifttle up from Mets left-hander Rjuidy Jones for his 13th homer.

It was a fartball on the tftack - my black bat. My blaciL Foster-treated bat launched ft out of center field, Foster said Soto. 84, has struck oift 10 or more batters three times this season and has a total of 85 strikeouts. It was the sixth consecutive complete game for the fireballing Soto and his fifth victory in his last six decisions AU I could thidc about was striking him out, said Soto of fanning New York sli^ger Dave Kingman fo the ninth I dont know if thats good or bad but its the way I am. Wha I get them 0-2, I want to strike them out.

Expot 11, Braves 2 Tim Raines rtole two bases, giving him 48 and plactog him 20 games ahead of Lou Brocks pace when Brock stole 118 to 1974, and Larry Parrfofa had a three-nn homer to back Bill GuUickson. S4. The Expos had s(XNed a total of 11 nais in GuUicksons losses Toni^t was a team win, said GuUickson Hiey hit the baU all over the place. When you have a lead like that, you fed comfortable knowing that you can give up a few runs and not get hurt

Pukes 1, Pirales 2

Ruppert Jones followed sin0es by Terry Kennedy and Randy Bms with a thraHun homer In the sbcth to pudi San Diego to victory. Juan Eichdberger. 14, and Gary Lucm combined on a stx-hftler, with Lucas getting his lOtfa save

We have a right to be tu^y, said Padres Mttuger Frank Howard We beat a good team "

Qi)s2-7.Giaiftsl-4

Chicago hekl on to win a game suspended Tuesday by darkness with the Cubs ahead 2-0. Then Mike Lum homered and had two siieles and Bfll Buckner and Jer^ Moral'I (dt good at the plate and the other guys are hitting and that bdps too, said Lum. Wera ing good and ft would shame if we had to stop now.'

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Hines Agency. Inc.

758-1 in

. ..

AUTO PARTS STORES

7^ OF SALES

AUDIOVOX STEREO CASSETTE AM-FM RADIO AND "SOUND EXPLODER" AMPLIHER

Push Stereo power i ' ' ' m ^ ^

to 40 watts I VyT.

with Exploder

BUY BOTH FORONUr

Sua list $33.90

UMinoQUAimnfts

CAL CUSTOM WIRE WHEEL COVERS

Removable chrome wire basket for easy Cleaning. '

13- #5300 14 #5301 15" #5302

LOCK MT #5313

mmm

Sug. list $27.00

LHMTIOOUAIfTmii

11-PC. COMBO WRENCH SET

Drop forged steel Metric s mm to 17 mm or SAE1/4" to 13/16."

Metric #2522 SAE #2525

YOUR CHOICE

MR. GASKET

9 'CHROME AIR CLEANER

Deep dsh, NgMy polshed Chrome top wing nut mcMaB elr fMec uses OEM replacements. For most 2,3 and 4-bblcarbs. #4342

MKCLIAMi#4340

2-TON HYDRAUUC FLOOR JACK

oesHftiedfor do-lt yourselfer^

5" to 15"

Ift range #649N

OUANTmM

TURTLE WAX POUrSHEU ONE STEP POLYSEALANT

seals car$ finish in one easy step.

CAOUHT Pftta 7.N UMIMIL MMn 2.00

NRTFRICS

YOUR CHOICS

CA^BSTRAmCHECK POUaEwvcMouESTspi..Mn.fi<i.

sale prices good at participating CAROueST Auto Parts Stores through June JO, 1981

KN Miro PUTS Pin MOTm PARTS

2100 Cast Tenth SIfWtt QraanvNla-792-1414

111 WaaMngton Straat QraanvlHn-7IM171

cn-A

CAROUEST: the Right Place to buy auto parts.

RIGHT PRICE RIGHT PARTS RIGHT ADVICE

Morns Wins 8th Straight For Tigers

By BRUCE Lownr APSporti Writer J*ck Monis is UvMg proof wlwn you're hot, ywire

hot.

Everything lugipais when youre whning,* ttie Detrott right-hander said, im challenging U)e hhtoi more with my fastball Theyre el-

scoreboard

RKScftboN

Bileys

StroO^t

cayL#

313 030 1-10 000 030 0-3 Leading hitters; B-Bruce ftaUock V4. Steve Hnlthrock 3-4 ^HR); SLemli Hoiae 3-3.

BMUnMrtS.OWdM>lI nyT.Toranol isa-Nw-V

CMcaSBLNMrVeriiS

TamkMkMS

Mrattt.MloMiaUt

CaUlmia4.ClmlMdS

8<MtB4,SMlttel

Surniyrtdt 213 OH 7-30

In* 000 300 0-8

LeadiM hitters; S-Oe AraoM <a HR). RobMe Ow 4-S (HR). Gren Asbora 05^1-Derek Dm 3~3, Jl

^3, Jimmy Bond HR

Tipton

Jaymm

itng I

a Vt,

404

300

000

031

30-10

41-11

J-Tom Odom 4-5 (HR), Jncli Fey

V4(HR>.

iRegionniAuto 303 loi 0-4

Dixie Dawfi 308 OlO 0-6

Leading hitters; RA-Herb WUkenon 34. Mike Pwser 3-4 DD-Jotin Mathies 4-4, Randy Zelg|er34. '

Kmhs City ((jurs 44) at TsrenUt (StM) 4-7). <)

NSW Ysft BM M) at CMcaos (Trost

44), (B)

IWus (JanklM 44) at Mlwraint

(Vudwvtch7-l>,ta)

Detroit (Patty 14) at WnassoU dUd-Mt04), (a)

Battlmaia (DWamnet 7-1) at Saattla (PaiT0ttt4),(Bi Boaton (luiiHy *4) at CMtlarala (Poracb3S),(a)

OriyOBBiaaaclMiaad

Prtday'sGanHa TeuaatTorenlo. (a) CMcagBatllllwaulMe.(B)

NSW at MtanaaoU. (a) KamasCHyatDatroit.(a) devsiaBdatOaklaad.(ai Boston at Caitfomta. tn) BaltlmorsatSsattls. (a)

ther going to hit me or theyre not going to hit me."

now, theyre not... not much, anyway. Minnesota got eight hits off him Wednesday nl|^ but Morris got hte eighth consecutive victory, his aevoith comsete game and his ninth win of the season (to( in the American League) as the Tigers beat the Twins 4-2.

Eiaewhere in the AL it was Texas 12, Milwaukee 5; Chicago 6, New York 5; Boston 4, Seattle 2; California 4, Cleimiand 3; Kansas City 7, Toronto 4, and Baltimore 3, Oakland 1.

"Hes maturing, growing up," Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson said of the 23-year-old Morris.

i guess I am. because Im winning," the pitcher re(^.

Anderson had called McmtIs the leagues premier pitcher when be took over the Tigers

reini in 1179. He han't done aoythhig to change my mind," Anderson noted.

was a hedi of a compliment, said Morris, im not saying I'm the best, btk I think Im one of the best The Good Lord has blessed me with a strong arm I have a lot of amfktence and 1 know what

I can do now."

Homers by Steve Kemp (he also bad an RBI sii^e) and J<^ Wockenfuss powered the Tigers to their ninth victory in

II games

you're more likeiy to be, too

"Hlttkig is contagious, Beil said after his ttuee-run homer and twoHTun sin^ led the Rangers in dieir romp over the Brewers "When peo^ hitting behind you and in front of you are hot, you get better pltcbes to hit...

"When I was with Cleveland, we had maybe a good hitter hitting first, a good hitter hitting fourth and a good hitt-hitting sixth. It was tough to put any thing together because we had outs in between. On this

Rich Gedmans two RBI singles against Seattle to help FYank Tanana post his third consecutive victory.

Angels 4, Indlins 3

Orioles 3. Al 1 Mike Flanagan pitched 71-3 innings of twohit ball against the As before his comroJ deserted him. Then Tim Stod-

Doo Baylor drove in two runs dard came to the rescue, post-with a firot-innii^ single and

ins his second save allowing an RBI-sii^ by Cliff Jk)hnaon. Eddie Murray and Mark Belangnr hit RBI slices and Dan Graham had a sacrifice Oy for Baltimore.

Koupdoubled and scored on dub. its easy to hit anywhere Tom Broflkens single in the in the lineup because

first inning, his homer tai the third put IMrolt ahead 2-1 and his si^ in the flfth, foUowing Alan Trammells double, snapped a ^2 tie.

Rangers U, Brewers 5

evoybody is dangeraus."

Jim Sunflxrg added three RBIs with a homer and a tripte and Leon Robots knocked in two with a homer and a single as Texas edged within a game

Buddy Bell has his own of first-place Oakland in the themy on wielding a hot bat. West Division.

When others are hot, he says,

tdciju Laoduft

AmertcMLegton t06 on -t

King i Queen 310 451 x-14

LewHng hlttera; AL-Robert

Spinks Tries For Title Once More

tayiMT 34. Gwrgi Vlnea 34; Kl^Jeff Becker 34. Rick NeweU

1-4

Indieblel Leegue PHI MemortaJ 030 IC 0-u

Winn Dixie 000 300 4 I

Leading hitter*: PM-CurtU MUler 34. Gary Oiapmin 34, WD-Joe Aaken 3-4, Ronnie Johnaon3-4

%4T10NALLBAOUB

BATTING (US al bats): yom^iiao.

New York, 3Sa, A Howe. HouNon. .M4.

Rmb. PhttacWBMa, 334, MadOcfc, Plt-

ByEDSCHUYUaiJR. for the weigh-ln for the fight

PhUeMpMa. 4S RiMt. iloatreal, 31, AP SpOTtS Wrtttf WlU) McrCadO W8S OO UmC

3*^ Ma^reai DETROIT (AP) - The (lls- fOT luncheai. Tuesday when be hes on the menu at Larry was on time for his workout chicaBD. a. Garvey, 'ut Htdmes FouT Como Loimge alter having been 1^ hours

Buckner.

AinNw,

iOts.

BCUfI 230 340 0-10

TRW 100 001 7-9

Leading hlttera: EC-BUl Byrd 33 Paul Fletcher 33, TR-tp Vandervoot 34, W H Hathaway 34

IS Roaa, pwiaeiawaa n in Eastofi, Pa., are named late the day before, ^inks told

fighters. The proprietor reporters, "give me a hand,

a, Ckwnawti. w. Aika... Houwoa. ^ ^ an ciitrw foT rmontlme."

whipped Both filters appear to be in 14. potatoes. top physical condition tor the

Rkh^ Holmes wUl defend the Worid scheduled 15-round bout, which

Boxing Council heavyweight will be wtnlh about $2 million

W. Qarvay. UaAnaitw.

nwuBSs: Spinks -

B-Weilcofne 715 OOS-31

ECU#2 030 300- 7

Leading hlttera: BW-Dava Eubank 3-5. Steve Baker 3-3, Cbuck Cns 2-2; EC-Angeio Voipe 34. Richard Warner 33.

Carolina Tei 010 130 0-4

Union Carbide 3010 210 x-5

Leading bitten: UC-Tbmmy Roach 32 (HR), Marvin Hardy 3-3; CT-BUl Davts 33 (HR). Doi PhUli|M34.

cBC)oo. Ciaclniiatl,

S(L^ 14, Chant)

Garvey, LnAiW*a, 14

TRmUCS ReyaoMa Hnnaa ____

Mtla San Dtajn. 7, Rainat, Maatraal, I;

Herr,M.Leuna, TerapMon.St LouU,4

championship against l^inks to Holmes and about $500,000 to YarfcTurKnar. oadaMu^^cna, Friday night at the 21,000-seat l^lnks. And both appear loose.

BASa Ralata. Montieai 41 ^ predicts

thatTmgoingtostopLeon." coiitM. (hndmiau. M. hM, hpuJm. ii! "Ifes definitely going to get PITCHCarlton. locked out. It dont matter.

iT n Hes been knocked out before."

aTm247; i^.p^iiaitaipMa.4-1. (S3; The 27-yeaT-oId Spinks was Knpfwr"'honS?* 3^ iS i n' knocked out in the first round head

When asked how he would overc(HTie Holmes five-inch reach advantage and excellent left jab, Spinks cracked: "How do you escape anybody who wings at you ... move youi

.t"* * * Gerrie Coetzee June 6,1979.

But last year he knocked out

M Angdn. *4; Soto, Al#rtt<ln Piianaalistn /hvm.

M. Vaiontuda. Lm

Cincinnati. M, Ryan OuUlcksan.Man(raal.

Hoiwtoo

Wachovia 300 OOO 3- 5

Empire Bruahea 151 303 x-lS Leading httteri: EB-VIc Wade 34. Jerry Goff 33 (HR); W-Mlke Saleeby 4^, Gene Edwardi 31

033 on 0-0 Coca-ioU 123 001 0-7

Leading hitters: CC-WUIlam Kennedy 34. Dan Gay 34, F Unwoodr

i Owens 44, Leon Boyd 33.

Wonan'iLaaiua CaroitnaTel 000 05- S

ExecuUonen 071 43-14

Leading biUara E-Roate Puraer 38

AMDUCANLCAiOUR BATTING (US at ball) Ctevaiaad, Iti; Evana. Boaton. Mt SbMMon. Bal. 343. Lanaterd. Bodon. 3;Rcmy.Boalaii,.n Rims R Hondcrm. Oafclaad. 44; Bvaoa. Boalon, 44, Cartw. CdUorata, 37. Laiwtord. Boaton. 31: Muqby. Oddaad.

RBI B Bdl. Tnaa. 43. AniiM, Oaalaad. 41. Wliifldd. Now Yortu 40. EvMW,Boolan. 30. Odivle. Milwaukee. 33. Ihomai. MBwaSee. S. Baylor. CaUloraU. 33.

79, Cvi

Alfredo Evangelista, drew with Eddie "Animal Lopez and knocked out Kevin Issac and Bernardo Mercado to earn his second shot at the heavyweight title in only his isth pro fight.

The 1976 Olympic light-beavywelght Champion got his first tttle shot in his eighth fight, and he upset Muhammad All on a split decisitm Feb. 15, 1978. Stri^ied of title recogni-

Ottvor,

*Sf*gi2y*!iy^ Uon by the WBC for his failure

CRy. IS, OUvor, Ttiuia, 19. '

LaadonLBedon. 14. Pactorek. SaNRIb, M' TRIPCS; Cadlno.

_ I. ai , ______ ___ ______

Boxing Association tide to All

to fend against Ken Ncnlon, Spinks then lost tbe World

MorgaaPrtBlm 0(11)8

Pnpihlrt OBO 00- 0

- Leading bitters; MP-Janet Bunch 35. Phyllla Speer 3-5. Petfy Barber 35. Sandy Swain 5-5.

Sept, IS, IWI.

nOliE RUNS Tlamiw MhnMdMe.

14;

_____________ "Leon has a lot going for

Grm*Wttte, IS. him, Said Uic 31-year-old

StULEN BASES R Hcnderion. Hnli

Overtoia 303 401 O-IO

TRW 015 001 1-1

. Leading hitter*: 0-Tere*a MlUs 34. Teraaa Taylor 34, Gwen Buncan 34, Judy Banks 34; TR-DebMe Bunn 31. Cora Parker

OdOand. 31; J Cnat, Saattla, , Ovdand, 17. LtPlor. Chica Bumbnr BaKliiwra. u PmmiNG ( Oeddom): Ctoar. Bodon.

Holmes, noting that while Spinks is getting is sec(Mid

caao. U;

BoiboHtfaiidiiig

PMiaddiiMa St Uuii Madrid

7-1. ITS, 321. Homycutt. Tnaa 31. 157, 3 43, D Martlmi. Bdtlmore. 7-2. .77*, 100. Vudwvteh. MUwauhai. 7-1 .77*. 131. Morrlk OdroR. H 79. ist; MeOraggr. Bdtlmora. *-l 7M. S IS, Toms. BoXo. -1 7*0. 3 ; Burm. OUeasi, *-l 790.

mUKEOUTS Baiter, Ovdand. 71; Blyleven, Cleveland, *7; Plsnaaan, BAttiMra, S; R Oovia, New York. ; Leonard. Kanaaa Ctty. W.

}*iw You tMcagD

Pet GB 41*

ironsocnons

^nwAaMdalad Prcas

BASEBALL

Los Anadei

Cincinnati

Heualon

LfeMttB

5)nd

chanqiionship bid in (xily IS fights, he took him over five years and 27 fights before be got a title shot. He tbe WBC crown on a split decision over Norton June 9,1978.

"I think hes been Messed by God," said Holmes, txit he lulded, "I think Lems luri all the Messing hes siqiposed to recMve.

Holmes and Spinks appeared

The first heavyweight title fight in Detroit since Joe Frazier knocked out Bob Fo^r in two rounds Nov. 18, 1970, is being billed as a tribute to the late Joe Louis, who came out of this city to become ooe of the greatest heavyweight champions.

It will be tdevised live by ABC in a show that will run from 9 p.m. to 11 p.m., EDT, and tbe card also will feature two other highly regarded heavyweights and a title defense by Saoul Mamby, tbe WBC super lightweight (140-pound limit) champion.

Michael Dokes, tbe WBCs No.3-ranked heavyweight contender, will fi^t European champion John L. Ganbier of England, while Greg Page, ranked No.4, will meet fcMroer European champion Evangelista of ^>ain. Both fights are 10-rounds.

WhiteSax8,YmkeesS

The Yankees East Divirion lead over Baltimore was trimmed to two games as Chicago snapped their nine-game wlinii^ streak.

Wayne Nordhagen and Greg Luzimki hit two-run dotkiies and Bill Almon bomoed for the White Sox, who had a cou[^ of dose calls go their way in thdr three-run first inning.

Mike Squires and CarlUm Fisk singled and Luzinski bounced to pitcbo- Rudy May. Squires got caught in a rundown between third and home but was safe at third when Aurdk) Rodriguez missed the tag, a call that had tbe Yanks howding and brought Manager Gene Michael out of the New Ywk dugout tocomi^.

When May uncixied a wild pitch. Squires scmed - barely ( eluding Mays tag - and the Yanks yelped again. Then Nordha^ doubled to right-coiter fidd for two more runs.

Red Sox 4, Mariners2

Stan Murial, whose National League record oi 3,630 career hits was tied by Pete Rose, fdl a notch in a lesser-known category as Cart Yastrzmiski moved into fourth place on the all-time at-bat list with 10,974, two more than Stan the Man.

Yaz also scored on one of

Rkk Burleson hit a scdo bomer in the eighth as California won its third in a row at home for the first tinoe ^ice late last season.

Tbe Indians, abscxiMng their fourth consecutive loss, got a pair doubles and runs scored from Bo Diaz.

Rivals 7, Blue Jays 4

Amos Otis already had ripped three hits and driven in two runs when he came up in the ei^th iiming with the score tied. Kansas Ctty Manager Jim Frey didnt have tp think about strategy.

With the winning runs out there I juri give him the hit sign. he said. Otis responded by ripping a 34) pitch from Joey McLaughlin for a two-run douMe that sent the Blue Jays down to their lOth consecutive loss.

TIRED OF BUYING BATTERIES?

Chck Our Our RwchargMM* Ugbts:

KoMrWhMt Light

RchargMM 500 Timt - 0DfKlabl

WARRENS DOG & HUNTING SUPPLIES

QrMt Fon Night Hunting Fk)undring Any Typo Night Work Loavos Hands Froo

3021E. 10th 8tnt, OrMnviB. N.C.

919-752-6473

'///////////////////I

BFGoodrich Tires

Special Purchases Discontinued & Blems Radials & Polyesters

30% To 60% Off

While Supply Lasts

COMPACTS

FitsToyotas. Vegas VW's, Datsuns. Pinto's, Mustang. Honda. Capri.

& More.

SIZE P600x13

Baywood In Net Victory

INTERMEOIATES

ward*'l!r with Other principals at a press infielder- luncheoo Wednesday.

tel Franclaco te DIegD

4*1

473

WtdaoidajriGaBea

^ BOSTON RED SOX im Burrall. catdier, Johon> H U rieidar. aod Toay Deal,

ouUMder

_ OAKLAND AS-Aiilgned Crilg

m Mlnelto. pttcher, to Taconu o( Uw Padflc e i , , ,

gi, coaN Leafue Activated Brun Doyle, being late for engagements S' )ie was aboul a hall hour late

Ij BoaetU, ouinekler, to the Oakland Aa for __

future caaldenttanf

Spinks, who is notorious for

Mamby will defend against Jo Kimpuani, a native of Zrire who lives in France, Kimpuani is the European champion.

Tickets are scaled from $500 to $25. Bobby- Goodman, matchmaker fcM- promoter Don King, hopes for a crowd of 16,000, but some observers feel that figure is too high.

A sellout would bring a gate of$2.56mUlion.

Baywood Racquet Gub defeated Washington Tennis Club 7-2. Baywoods record is now 4-1. Its next match will be June 24 at Washinghm. The individual matches are;

Cariie Wille (B) d, Janice Rich 8-2 Myra Hill (B) d. Jean Coleman 8-4 Frances Cain (B) d. Carol Tayloe84)

Sidney Womack (B) d. Jeaiuie Manning 9-7 Kathleen Taylor Laura Farley 8-5 Carol Bowman (B) d. Nancy Pender 8-3 Wille-Hill (B) d. eman-Tayloe6-2,6-3 Rich-Manning (W) d. Cain-Womack 7-5,7-5 Farley-Bowman (B) d. TaylorPenda* 5-7,66,6-4

Fits Mailbu. Gremlin.

Cutlass, Granada, Pacer. Ford, Fairmonts. LTD M s. Monarch. Regal & Others.

SIZE B78x

FULL SIZE

(W) d.

Fits Grand Prix, Buick, LTD, Pontiac. Olds, Lincoln, Cadillac, Mercury, And Others.

4090

Col-

SIZEL78X15

SIxa and Daacrlptlofl

Rag.PrIca

Our Prica

F.E.TJ

1S5NR13GM Steel 1S5NRX13AirSeason

Redlel

79.00

49.90

47.80

1JI

1.N

P175XMBX13HTPoly

55.80

36.95

1.N

P165X80BX13

52.20

32.90

1.N

P600X13

48.60

31.40

1.71

P165SRX13 Radial W/W

109.00

48.50

1JI

600X12 Poly W/W

39.60

29.90

1.N

17570HRX13 Radial

104.00

59.60

t.t1

Sba and Daacrlption

Rag. Prtca

OurPrtca

F.E.T.

ER78Xl4RaidalGL

87.90

69.40

tJtJ

G78X14HT Poly W/W

97.40

41.60

185SRX14 RWL Radial ST

107.80

56.00

I.7S

P19S75RX14XLM ST

99.80

56.40

B78X14 HT Poly BIk

46.30

29.80

P195/70RX14W/W

120.60

57.60

2.M

P185/75X14XLMBIem

91.60

39.80

2.S1

Stza and Daacrlption

Rag. PrIca

OurPricg

F.E.T.

No5/75RX15 All Season

98.60

53.10

247

L78X15HT Poly W/W

67.30

49.90

1.17

P235/75RX15 XL Steel

129.00

72.50

3.21

P215/75RX15 All Season

102.80

65.30

2J7

P235/75BX15CLMW/W

94.40

49.60

JR70X15 Pursuit Radial BIk

139.30

63.80

I.M

P21575RX15XTrac BIk

92.90

57.50

1.17

Ask About Easy Credit Payment Plan

ATLASTTA BRAVXS^jSed Jay Rob^ METS-Plac^i

Mantrearn.AtimUt

PMIaddphUS. Houte4 teDiegD3,Pltat)ur*l CInrlnnaUtNawYoik* LaaAnstai4,St.LMilsl

Ttairadigr'iOaMa te Franclaco iGrtfftn 44) al GMcato MorU34)

^AiU^ (Bomi 14) 01 Montreal (Ragm

' Ciaclnnatl (Seavar 4-D-at New York ZaclifvS4).(n)

Loa Anfriea (ValeanieU M) al St.Loula Maitlncal4),(n)

CMyganiaaadMduied

Frlteitena

Younffilaad, outlMdv, on the (SsauM UN retronctivt to June I.

Joel

I3day

ST LOUIS CARDINALS-Activated Andy Rincon, pttcher, from the llniay dlubied IIN, and optioned him to SprlngMd of tbe American AfaociaUon. POOTBAJLL

MacNAUGHTON

rtiTiaimnaiiaMii CHICAGO BEARS-Sigmdtece Her

THE FLAVOUROT CANADA.

Visit the charmingly quaint Banff Springs Hotel m our Alberta

ran. Unebaeker; Daa Jl0Btta, ladde; Jeff FWier. ccraertMCfc; Lonaie Johaaan. rut-back; Bob Sbupyrt, Unebacher; Hant ktcfcer. and Joe Tunplch, de-

Sflaen. ktcfcer. and Joe Tum|ttch, (enNveiwcfc: and NateSlmMOiLaaiety. GREEN BAY PACKERS-Walved

te Diego NOdcaiD

' NPiS^.

te Angalaa N PtttNargi. (a) ClncinnaUNMantrtN.(ii) HauBlonatNewYait,(n)

Bruce Beakiey. liMbadur RNeaawi Mei Jacfcaon. guard. Ken Brown, center; Tony DUUemo and Bob McCulloch. place

AUanUalPliiladi^(a) te Franclaco MSfLduls, (a)

klcfcen; and 0)te Doty, wide receiver MIAMI DOLPHINS-Annouiced

that

hai

EAST

W L

Pet

New York

34 21

Baltimore

31 a

eooton

3t S

Stt

Mlwaidtee

30 a

S45

DeUoll

a a

Cleveland

a M

Toronto

1 41 WEST

Oakland

37 a

Teuf

(11

ChlcagD

577

Galllonila

a a

sa*

JUnaae Oty

11 a

.3H

tettte

a a

.317

-kOaneaoU

17 a

.30*

Thomaa Hendmon, linebacker, agreed to contract termi aXJJME GECHIGIANamed Avery McLean director of athleUc praroattam.

HOWARD-Ftred Uncoin PhUlta. head aoccercoacb.

MANHATTAN-Named Gordon Chtesa luad bodkalbaii coach and Steve Griffith aporta iaiormatlim director _OKLAH(MIA-Siied Bela Koraiy and Martha KarNy, women'i gymnastlco coachea. affective Sept I

4(4

13H

ITtk

N.C Scoraboard

. Iff Ttai_____________

Custom Buildings Co.

AfflgrtcgnCargl W Cr

WHEEL ALIGNMENT SALE

-COUPON-

CiM ForAppointmgflt Ragutor Prica Ragularly S1S.H Auloinotlva Exeallaneg Carllfiad Sava $2 Off COUPON

Engine Tune-Up SALE

29.95

SALE

Regular up to $39.88

W*1 IMM tewt ewe*. oafeM Mi

Ufa**, *' iW* * ertmer **, leeel *lr|ie W

MiWm Cm) NiMv Mfhw

E. Mumford Road

COMMERCIAL AND iNDUSTRIAL BUILDING CONVENTIONAL OR STEEL BUtLOINGS

Call PM vPelv Wist M7S24220

' CANADIAN ft i

MacNAUCiHTON

I Ml I IC.M I iSI, SMOOIMiSI lASIl -

YOU C V\ lUIV. , Jf

(WMOIM HISIY 1UUW EIQHT7 PtOOT 01990 8(3IUUr IMPOTt (. K.Y., 11.

-COUPON-

Oil and Filter Lubrication SALE

Oil, Filter And Lubrication

M3.88

CegglM Cor Core IBFGoodrich

756-5244

JIRE CENTER

SALES a SERVICE

Open Monday Thfu Friday IMAM-iaePM Saturday HAM 1 00 PM

Bttae

Hit Sandbar

SHIP AGROUND - The USS Detroit, a 793-foot fast combat ship, remained hard aground in the Chesap^ Bay overnight, waiting fw the hdp of high tide today to pull it off a sandbar. The ship ran aground early Wednesday, about 2 miles east of Old Point Comfort, almost the same sjwt where the battleship Missouri got stuck for 15 days. 31 years ago. The

Navy speiK most of the day unloading hiel to lighten the 53,eO(Hon vessel so it would be east- to refloat. The Detroit has a capacity of 7 million gallons of fuel, and was almost flUed to capacity when it ran aground entering Hampton Roads says a Navy spokesman (AP Laserpboto /

Band Director Sets Up Urge Refecting Scholarship In Music VEPCO Boost

PROVIDES SCHOLARSHIP -Harold W, Grant, band director at Aurora High School, conferes with Ws old friend ECU Music professor Herb Carter (right) about a schol

arship in Grants name, providing for anEast Carolina University music student. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

ECU News Bureau The idea of providing a college scholarship for a talented and needy young music student occurred to Harold W Grant of Aurora one day last January and now that idea has become a reality

In part. Grant was thinking about his son .Also a talented musician, the younger Grant attended the University of Illinois for three years on similar scholarships and is now a senior majoring in vioim He is also an accomplished clarinetist and has a strong interest in conducting Part of my original thinking was wondering whether a scholarship with similar intent might benefit students at my alma mater." Grant said. East Carolina University popped in mind Grant drove to Greenville, 60 miles away, to East Carolina where Grant received his degree in music in 1950, and discussed his idea with Donald L. Lemish, Vice Chancellor for Institutional .^ancement and Planning Within a very short period the details were established, incorporating Grant's wishes, particularly that the first scholarship actually be awarded for the 1981-82

school year, and that it ^ to an Incoming freshman majoring in wind or percussion This too has become a reality ECl School of Music officials have announced that Paul Self, a recent graduate of South Mecklenburg High School. CTiarlotte, a French horn instrumentalist, will be the first recipient of the $500 annual Harold W Grant Scholarship for wind and/or percussion study He was chosen for the Grant scholarship award on the basis of talent displayed at his audition at East. Carolina University The scholarship wiJl be renewed through the senior year. An additional Grant Scholarship will be added annually until four are in force and eventually supported by endowment income, Lemish announced Mr Grant has indicated that he plans to expand this fund in the future to provide an endowment which will perpetuate these scholarships." Lemish said. Harold has a strong loyalty to ECU and feels extremely fortunate for his education Establishment of this scholarship Is lus way of saying thanks

Grant, a trombonist, has taught in a number of school band programs, mostly in

North Cantina, and has been band director at Aurora High School for the past six years, A long time friend and associate of ECU Music professor Herbert Carter, Grant performs with chamber groups and orchestras or jazz groups in the area He also has a daughter, 21 years old, wbo is a drama major at Southern Illinois University.

RALEIGH. N.C (AP) - The Public Staff of the North Carolina Utilities Commission recommended Wednsday that Virginia Electric and Power C!o not be granted a propo^ 22 percent increase, stating that Vepcos imprudent management" necessitated the higher rates

The Public Staff also urged the commission to tell the company to ctd its rates by about 4 percent

Richaixl Fischbach, executive rector of the Public Staff, said it was unusual for such a recommendation, especially in these times of high inflation, But he said Vepco was more to biame for its hij^er operating costs than was the national, economy, despite the fact that the utility had not requested a rate hike since 1978.

"We have conducted a thorough investigation and have filed a sound case." Fischbach said. Its our position... that Vepco customers should not be punished for Vepco mistakes"

The Utilities Commission will examine the case along with one Vepco filed in December 1980, but is not expected to rule until after a series of public hearings in Ralei^ and in counties served by Vepco over the next four to five weeks. Vepco serves a number of counties in northeastern North Carolina.

V^xx) spokesman Nick Parham has denied allegations of inefficiency

We feel weve operated in a very prudent manner," he said, adding that the company is prepared to argue its case before the commission.

Parham said he just couldnt understand" the adjustments made by the Public Staff.

The Public Staff said Vepco incurred excessive expenses by failing to maintain and control power generators effectively.

It said the company "failed to achieve and maintain reasonable and satisfactory levels of availability, heat rate, and capacity factor, particularly at its base load units."

The staff also took issue with Vepco's figures on rate base, revenues and expenses, claiming they failed to recognize that amounts customers paid accumulated depreciation

It reduc'ed the rate base by more than $1 million to recognize additional nuclear fuel expenses ratepayers had paid and by arxHher $6,458,000 to recognize a settlement Vepco received from Westinghouse (^rp for the latters failure to deliver promised uranium

Summer at Gray Hill /

Come celebrate tvitn us at our Opening on West Queen Street in Grifton

Brt9 your (ainUy and frtcads. Meet the resideau and aec why thta very tpeclal Senior CHUens Comainnlty to a wonderful place to live

For Senior Citizens Maybe Its The Answer

Save $35000On A (jreat Wood Stove.

Black Bart-the most wanted stove m America-over 300 lbs of boiler plate steel for only 2QQ00 Fuelsav ing alone will return your wi'estment in less than one year of use This pre season sale is a limited offer Attractive lines and superior engineering make Black Bart a beautiful, yet highly practical addition to any decor, enjoyed by over lOO.CXX) satisfied persons And even the optional see-thru glass door is available now at an additional tow price of $42 00 Black Bart Built to get the most heat from wood or coal A complete heating systerriAvhich includes a quiet, built-in blower'" delivering over 700 CFM with variable speed and thermostat control Additional features include double wails tor efficient heating and draft controls to prolong burning time. Act now.

Take advantage of this pre-season sale before prices go up'

Visit Your Local Blach Ban SalM and ' Sorvico Canters Today or (Ml ToN Free

Oaatorships Are Still Avadabla In Soma Areas For Safas and SorWce of Tho Black Ban Woodslove Cal Toll Free

StoC Bn Tht bttt Wotrw UmODtd XOW m AmfK* U$*ts* f*pec* fU*) or IrM standtny un* luppf MAj

Fireplace Insert Complete $39900

Tnm Ki! and Adaptor -0

F ree-Standtng Unit. Comptele 1417 00

Legs Bool Cage and Heat Shield -0-Optional See-Thru Glass Door ~ $ 42 00

Firescreen ^ I 26 00

Shipping Charges Approxl $ 2500

Plus State and Local Sales Tax

Installation {average price $90 00) arrwtged through participeting Bart Sales and Service Centers Freestanding Model requres additional pipe and root M Much can be purchased Irom Black Bart SatoJ and Service Centers

rii on

eidenwer

ImM M W airrwil MK-

GRAY HILL-

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

CAL TOa FREE: 1-8004384621

north CAROLINA CALL 1-704-39^4234 North CaroNna-Blaek Bart Sales t Service Centers

Btacfc Bart el Seottond Cowrty LMrteburt, N.C.

IS/tTB-IIH

FayeHesMe Sew t Mosrer Co. FayeMevSto, N.C.

91t/

WwplaciAFelteStiop

JaMtlil.N.C.

eHMabiMene, Ine.

WSaSii||lee,N.C.

fwm-tm

Msfdy Appiaaea Cea Snow HU, N.C. tn/w-mi

YOU*RE INVITED TO OUR ^

OPEN HOUSE

COOKING DEMONSTRATION

THURSDAY, JUNE1JI 9:00 a.in.-6:00 p.m. FRIDAY, JUNE 12 8:00 a.m-5:00 p.m.

FREEmiZES

Enjoy thM grsat omooe flavor without me mess and of chaiooal! Corns imo your nearby Doxoi Pr(}pane ^>re today and chack out our wide salaction or high quality WARM MORNING BROILMASTER GAS GRILLS. And ask how cooking wNh pro-pans can save you monay and sti give you that delctous outdoor taste.

TAKE AOVANTAOE OF THESE GREAT BR0NJIA8TER' QRNJ. VALUES TODAY AT...

BUCKEYE QAS PRODUCTS

P.O. BOX A*WINTERVILLE. N.C. 289W'

DOMKPROMNE

Poopte you can count on.

^cantconqxNuid interest (mtnis CD But you

The annual yield and rate on Six Month Money Market Certificates is avaihbfe for $10.000 or more Term Six months (2b meks) Interest paid monthly quaoerly, or at maturity Federal regulations prohibit the compounding of interest on these certificates Rote effect,^ Uom 06/09/81 fhrough 06 15/8/

Heres how. DPunchase an NCNBilO.OOO Six Month MoneyMarketCD 2) Ask us to automatically deposit your interest every month in an NCNB Regular Savings Account currently paying 5^%. compounded dalfy.

So youre earning Interest on Interest. And you can count on this same Interest fora fuD six months. Unlike Money Market Mutual Funds, your rate wont fluctuate with each days news.

Dealing with NCNB. you also have the added security of knowing your deposits are backed by the larigest banking Institution in North Carolina. And every depositor is insured for up to41(X).000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatloa

So come see us at any of our 175 offloes. You'll find that the best place for high interest Is right in your neighborhood.

Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty for early wifhdrowol Each deposilorinsured to $100,000try FDIC

BOBS TV takes a back seat to nobodyNOBODYin low prices, good service & quality merchandise.

MmI r-or AMrtQ, Dm ( KttdMn

CHECKOUT THESE UNITS!

5.000 BTU 178*

10.000 BTU .... 378*"

12.000 BTU .... *398

18.000 BTU . .1^1 *488

25.000 BTU .v. .668&

Whirlpool

7,500 BTU/Hr:

AIR

CONDITIONER

118 VoN Single speed fiST COMFORT QUAR-r control helps maintain comfort level you select Adlustabie thermostat 'Llghtwelght-carry home In trunk of your car Easy Inatollatlon All-weather cabinet Is galvanized for rust resistance Automatic Thermostat Includ-.

NOW GOING m FOR A COOL

f248o

Bobs TV offers service on MOST TV And Appllsnco Factory Trabwd Service Dept. *90 Day Cash Plan Easy Terma

TV A APPLIANO

M SoaBi MamoiW Dr., Giaamaa. N.C. TatopkMwnHni

IN East SPMnd ft.. Aydan, N.C. TatophenaTlMftl

SALIS A SIRVICI

INC

Newjourism Director Has No Fear Of The Future

Bv JOHN PIXSHRR . ' rm/imM rhni in 1^0 mm4 Mit ^ ^ : '' f. ^

ByJOHNFLESHER AMdatedPrwWfller

RALEIGH. N.C.^(AP) -Charies Heattoerty^ is one maa who has t fear of the energy crisis - a rather odd claim, coming from the state's new director of travel and tourism Ive been in the travd line for U years, and one thing that's never changed is * people's need to get away and restore their sanHy once or twice a year," Heatheiiy says

It's true that habits have been altered by the energy situation. But people are stUl traveling and theyll continue to travel. You just have to offer them enjoyable things to do that they'll be able to afford

And Heatherly, whose ap-pointment was announced by Conunercc Secretary D M Lauch Falrcloth last week, says hes determined to spread the message throughout the nation that North Carolina is the place where that ideal vacation canbehad.

Its a con^t challenge, he says, especially since nel^iboring states including Georgia and South Carolina have mounted fierce campaigns to attract travelers But he says North Carolina has some natural advantages he plans to promote "Our location Is great -right in the middle of the eastern seaboard. he says. "It gets cold enough in the winter for skiing and hot enough in the summer to make the beaches a great attraction.

The states four geographical regions > mountains, piedmont, sandhills and coastal plain - can accomodate entertainment Interests of most people, he adds

Heatherly says his office will promote North Carolina as a toinist haven usli^ nnethods that have worked for years. But he says those methods will be refined to

Carolina East Sots Pet Show

Carolina East Mail and Docktor Pet Center are sponsoring a Pet Show for kids 12 and under June 27 in the central court of Carolina EastMaO.

No registration fee is le-quired. Forms may be picked up at all Carolina East Mall and Carolina East Centre stores. Entrants nuy register In person at Docktor Pet Center in the mall for a dme that the pet wUl be

pariifipaMiig

Preliminary Judging begins at 12 noon; semifinals and finals will follow,

Trophys will be awarded to the top entries in each category and ribbons awarded to first, second and , tlUrd in each category.

All children can participate in other activities June 27.

For more information, contact Cardina East Mall Management Office at 756-1311 or Docktor Pet Center, 7S&6648.

Camps Register Participants

The United Methodist camps of the North Carolina Conference in the eastern part of the state are now registering campers, ages nine through 15, for the camping season be^nning Sunday and continuing through Ai^. 15.

Camp Don-Lee near New Bern, Camp Chestnut Ridge near Mebane and Camp Rockfish near Fayetteville are the locations.

There are a nunri)er of openings at each camp. For and/CM* information write or call Canning Ministry, Box 10955, Raleigh, 27606, or 832-9560.

Aydan-Grifton Picks iMarshals

Ayden-Grifton Hi^ Sdttol Uei mardials were chosen Wednesday night to lead omnniencement exercises., liie students were ranked in the top 10 poteitf M the llth gnde based on averages for their three years in high school.*

Marshals are: Kenny ^ Jones, James Nobles, Randy Fuasdl, Kathryn Dixon, ^ JeoBifer Rose, Usa Tucker,

^ Mary Spikes, Rhonda Hall, r Shenry Williams, Bernard < Ricdardll, Denise Branch, Alan Sumrell, Alex Wanen,

" and Dav^ Babcock.

reflect changes m traveten haWU. r

For example, he says, the stMe will continue to pump money [j into out-of-state advertising because, "thats always been successful But now It will emphasiie the state's attractiveness to traveling groups in light of a trend in that dlrectioo.

Group travel is the big thing now, be says. Its more economical and convenient, especially for senlor cltizens Travel agents take care of all the details like transportation, meals, lodg

ing and entertainment often it ends up costing leas than traveling on your own. Groig) travel also benefits the tmrist business by viding a stable, dependable ftew of customers, he says.

Heatherly says another trend is toward shorter trips, though North Carolina remains largely dependent on out-of-state travelers. "So again were adjusting to that, he says, "advolising a lot in nearby states

This year's ivertising campaign apparently is paying off, he says, as inqui-

'P 0 -

And ries are ig> 15 percent ovw this time isBt year and surveys of resorts show similar results In an effort to boost things even further, HeathCTly says, his office is planning a replacement of the states 10-year-old promotional film, which will portray favorite vacation spob and tout North Carolina as hospitable The planned 26-minute film will be sent to television stations throughout the country - especially cable stations - as filler material. "We wont have any chwce

about what~parts will be shown; be^ars can't be choosers and well definitely be beggars. Heatherly says "But our experience is that if you send them these films theyll use them And the response IS great " \

Another area of efT^>hasis will be extending the state's peak tourism period, which presently is confined to summer months, Heatherly says "Were going to push North Carolina tourism in what we call the shoulder months, like April, May, Septonber

and October, he seys we can increase our volume during those times we can really give our eoooomy a boost because you know the summer is going to renuitai strong."

Heatherly says hes excited about being in charge of promoting the state's third-largest industry (behind textiles and tobacco).

Were talking about something that provided 200,000 jobs last year and brou^it in aboik $2.3 billion into the state, be says.

W "Everybody from the governor on down knows how Important It is to keep oiff

toitfist industry string, and they're giving us pl^y of support

*GREENVILLE*

RENTASIGN

Pll. 7SU340 NKNT 752-2788

WAYNE POLURD

$30.00-WMkly $90.00-Monthly 3Month-$210.00

Not OMCtIv II Ihown

Mailbox .Post Ki

IhrM styles to choose from

HURRY,. ,Dixover

our Big Summer Sale whh over 150 home tix-up products on sale! Below are a few of the many great values good now thru Saturday, June 20!

ALL-WOOD CARPENTER

SAWHORSES

Qualjw for otrangth & durability.

Pra-drillad for saty aoosmbly.

Now

You can have your own quality garage; see us for installed or package prices!

Check Our Prices On

INSTALLED STORM DOOIS& WINDOWS

Glassguard FIberglaa Roof

SHINGLES

^ Maximum fira-protactlon. Aak about the 20-yaar warranty.

Bundle

' ^ 3 Bundiaa equal 100 aq. ft.'

Ilf PAIPITID 6UTTn 4.98.aion

12S Wsit Qresnills Blvd., UrssnvHis, N.C Hwy M4 Bv*Past. FamnWs. N.C.

Open Monday thru Friday. 7:30 A.M. until 5 P.M. Open Monday thru Friday I A.M. untH I P.M.

Saturdays 1A.M. until 2 P.M. Saturdays SA.M. to 12 Noon

Tsisphons 756-7144 Tsisphons 79M111

When yoii know Wickes, you know how! ^

jl^^luLilllimlmiliiiilmiliii A W

DaMy niflfrtnt. Gwwwrilte. W C . Jit 11. MB

TV Log

F* eeepwe TV pnirs*i*i|

SHOWTMf frwii %mmi % tMhr

Sol Turned To PBS With Idea' Popular Music Roofed In South

mCT-TV-Ch.S

thursoav

7 so n

7 30 Happy Dan I 00 ThaVMtam OOOMaonwmPI

M 00 Knot Land n 00 OVAHyattOdt 11:30 LMal

gHMV S lU Ho 00 CaraOiM t 7 Nmm 7 2S Ntwo 0 00 *crmwB 0 B Local NM 00 CpI w 00 Jtftan W 30 Aik

II 00 Pricotf 13 00 WAIIvoNtwt 17 30 Vounpond 1 30 AoWwOOorW 1 30 SaarcK For

3 00 CuKHnp Lighi

4 00 Ona Day At

4 30 Gunwnakt

5 30 IWA*S*M

* 00 t/AlivaNwy t 30 CBS Newt 7 00 AfAS'M 7 30 Happy Oayt 0 00 Tlw Hulk t 00 The Dukai

10 00 Dallat

11 00 t/AI)vaNawt II 30 LalaMov

WrrN-TV-Ch.7

SNYDFR INTERVIEWS MANSON - TV t:ilk stiow host Tom Snyder conducts an interview with convicted mass murderer (liarles Manson at the California Medical Facility at Vaccaville last weekend. Tlie

interview with Manson, currently serving life sentences for the 199 murders o( actress Sharon TMe and eight others, will be broadcast on a special Friday edition of NBC-TVs Tomorrow Coast to Coast. (AP Laserphoto)

THUKSOAY

II X PmwmtO

7 Tic fie

7: JMnt'.IAM

13 X Doclori

4:M NKta

1 X DarvOlOur

9 ReoKPt II

3 X AnoHwrWW

II W Hton

3 X Bu4lrrr

11 X Tonight

] X Bmu..

13.x Tonxrrw

3 Nmm

WWmt

FRIDAY

4.x AIIIn Th. 4;K Nmn

S X

4:K NBCNmM

4 AlmatMc

3 X TkTK

7 X Tixtoy

7 X Jokw-t W1M

7 25

1 X FteriMr VMI.V

7 X Toctov

1 X Sitard

1 25 Nmm

9 X NBCMovt.

9 M DeugtM

I1;K N.W1

X n OtmbU

11 X TaMgM

10 X B BuMwi

13 X NotvrarliM

11 X VWmMOI

3 m

WCTHV-Ch.12

Ratings Reflect Heavy Week For Re-Run TV

NEW YORK (AP) - Only .1 dozen of the 63 programs tiroadcast in prime time in (lie week ending June 7 were on the air for the first time, and ratings for the period reflected the heavy menu of reoeats.

< 'BS won the race with an

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

STARTS

TODAY

AT YOUR ADOLT ENTERTAINMNT CENTER

STARRING

CANDIDA RYALLE

as Lotita

WOH

LISA DELEEUW (Miss 52'

as Miss Cotf *

Direr tiKi f) ANN PERRY Soempldy by ANN PERRY

I fVWU'XJN ENifkWlSCS 'MrXAK-iVjr.

VALID \D RIOUWCO OOASOPCNSa SHOWTIME I

CALLAMYTIME

FOHSHOWnUE

7Sih0848

an average rating for the seven-day period 14.2 that was the lowest recorded by a winner in nearly a year, figures from the A C. Nielsen Co showed (TBS won the weekly competition for the week ending Aug 17 with a 12.4 score

CBS first-place finish was the networks third in a row and was accomplished with help from M-A-S-H," House Calls and Lou,, Grant, the weeks three most-watched programs.

NBC finished second for

Premiere In Washington

NEW YORK (AP) - A Mozart symphony written by the composer at age 9 and discovered only recently will have its U S premiere July 8 at the Kennedy (>nter in Washington.

The symphony had been missing for 216 years, except for 15 measures, Bill Lockwood, director of a Mostly Mozart Goes To Washington festival, said at a news conference Wednesday.

We dont know who found it or where. he said. Its owned by the Bavarian State Library in Germany. They dont want this information made public.

After the Washington performance. the work will be played opening night July 13 of a Mozart festival in Lincoln Onter in New York and then repeated July 15. It was performed once in Germany last May.

PUTT THEATRES

Indiana Jones-the new haro from the creators of JAWS and STAR WARS.

oftheLOtSr

>*\

HAfflSON FORO

K.'I):J41FN FftULFRFFMWJ )(MDLACE( JHNFOtfSMS OENHdM ELUOTT JOHNWLiyiMS GEORJ LUCAS HOWAFC KAZANJAN

STARTS TRIDAY!^

THURSOAV

7:00 tlA 7 30 PMMi

I 00 SpeciAi

10 00 30/30

II 00 Action Nw

11 30 NIgMIInc 13 00 ChorlN'f

I 10 Moverich 3 10 Early Ed

FRip<y( ]__

00 J Sovawarl 30 Nashville 7 00 America 7 2S Action News I 25 Action News

0 00 PhllOonatiue II 30 NIghtllne

10 00 Davidson 13 00 Fridays

11 OOLoweBoal 1 lO Thrillers

17 00 Family Feud 3 10 Early Edition

13 30 Ryans Hope I 00 My Childrsn t 00 One Lite

3 00 Gw. Hospllal

4 00 TVPOWWW

4 30 Emergency

5 Get Smart

4 00 Action News 4 30 World News 7 00 TBA 7 30 PM Mag I 00 Benson

I 30 I'm a Big Girl t 00 Movie

II 00 Action News

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

the week with a rating of

13.9, and ABC was third at 13.6. The networks say CBS' rating means in an avera^ prime-time minute during the week, 14.2 percent of the nations TV-equipped homes were tuned to CBS

The rating for M-A-S-H, the weeks No l show, was

23.9. Nielsen says that means of all the nations hwnes with television, 23.9 percent saw at least part of the show

Ratings normally fall off in the late spring and sununer when viewers tend to spend more time away from their sets. In addition, renms generally discourage hi^ ratings.

Of the 10 hi^jest-rated programs, only one, ABC's 20-20, was an original broadcast. CBS 60 Minutes, with one new segment and two previously shown, finished in eighth place, with 20-20 ninth.

(Xher original programs that scored in the ratings

were ABCs Barbara Brcl Oil StOOplO Special, ~

THURSDAY

7 00 Rapi 7 30 Building I 00 IntkN

I 30 RippMg

9 00 Prevlgwt

9 30 CXdHauM

10 00 Davt Alltel 10 30 The Fell 4, 11:00 Twilight Zen FftlDAV

7 45 Weethcr 4 05 Over Easy 4 35 School TV 4 40 WrIleOn 4 45 WrIteOn 4 50 Raadalong

9 00 Seume SI

10 00 Enterprise 10 :15 Stepping into 10 30 Matter & 10:45 RIpplee

II 00 Justice

11:30 Short Slory 13 10 Hurricane .3:30 Electric Co I 00 Readalong l:H) Contract I X Carousel I X Readakmg 3:00 WhalonEarth 3 X Child Lite 3 X NASA Special

3 55 School TV 1 X Sesame SI

4 X Sesame St I X Mr Rogers 5:X ElectrkCo 4 X Dr Who

4 X Wlldlite 7 X Report 7 X Stalellne I X Washington

I X Wall SI

9 X Bill Moyer

10 X America

II X Twilight Zone

Had Prehistoric

ByTOMJORY AaiodatodPrMi Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Sd Korine is bound to the conviction that popular American mumc has its roots in the South, and hes equally as sure that there are millions out there who would like to ' knowabcHgit.

Selling that idea, however forcefully put, to television is another matter.

Forget the commercial networks right off, theyre not interested In documentary series of any sort. How about the Public Bitxadcastlng Service?

It was our feeling a long time ago," says Korine, a New Yorter by birth who lives today in Tennessee, that PBS served basically an elitist audience But we fdt if we could do an intelligent program a populist program that woulchit alienate the in tdlecihal we could interest them in it.

Korine and Blaine Dunlap produced Southbound in 11 parts for less than $200,000 -two^hirds of4he total fnmi the National Endowment for the Arts, some from the Lyndhur^ Foundation and some from the Tennessee Arts Commission, The Georgia Educational Television Network provided some equipment and facilites.

Still, PBS would not accept Southbound for its core schedule, and the series is being diirtributed to stations for broadcast if and when they wish.

We were told it was a regional series. Then when John Alpert does something like Third Avenue, thats considered natiwial, Korine says of the acclaimed documentary that was part of public TVs Non-Fiction Television series We try to humanize TV, the filmmaker says. Thats what people tell me a lot: It was like being with the people It hurts when youre an artist, and you cant get people to look at your work. It gets depressing

The fact is. though, Southbound is on the air, a fascinating tour of the musical South to fairs, into

muacians homes, to dance halls and churdies

Blues star B B King, jan fiddler Papa John Oeach, coiBitry-western swing fi<L dler Johnny Gimble, and rocksdHlly star Roy Orbison are among the feature artists.

niese people never grt the credit tlwy are due, Korine says. B.B. King worked the chitUin circuit for years and never got his due. The Rolling Stones did his stuff, and evervone went wUd

Uncle Dave Mason was the most popular star in the early days of the Grand (He Dpry," he says, the man who took 19th-century folk miKic and turned it into country music. In a certain sense, he was more important than Elvis. But whoever heard of him?

A lot of these artists are lower-class, and a lot of them are black, and there are prejudices, Korine says TTiey are p<^ist artists, but the people who do the respecting are the intelligentsia. If its respected in New York, its respected In the rest of the country,

The series is divided into the following parts, in order

Injury Suit By Stuntwoman

BEVER1.Y HILLS. Calif. (AP) - Actor Burt Reynolds and all other principals in the movie The Cannonball Rally are being sued for $35 million by a stuntwoman permanently crippled while doiMing for actress Farrah Fawcett in a car-crash scene.

Heidi Von Beltz, 23, was paralyzed from the waist down and lost asc of her hands in the June 25, 1980, accident, her attorneys said Wednesday. The car was supposed to narrowly avoid collision with five other vehicles but collided with a van. The stuntman driving the car also was injured but has since returned to work.

N(me of the suits defendants could be reached for comment.

Walters Special, tied for 12th place; an episode of Taxi on ABC in 16th; ABC (Comedy Special. No. 28, and (BS broadcast of Broadways T(my awards program, No. 31.

ABC had three shows among the six lowest-rated, including American Dream and Baryshnikov on Broadway tied for 58th, and Part II in the reprise of Roots: The Next Generations. tied for 62nd with CBS Palmerstown White Siadow on CBS was No. 60, Sanfonj on NEC No. 61.

The weeks 10 highest-rated programs:

M-A-S-H, with a rating of 23.9 r^resenting 19.1 million homes, and "House Calls. 22.4 or 17.9 million, both (BS; Lou Grant. (BS, and Movie-Deiour to Terror, both 20.7 or

16.5 million; Diffrent Strokes, 20.3 or 16.2 million, NBC; Threes Company,

19.6 or 15.7 million, ABC; Facts of Life, 19.4 or 15.5 million, NBC; 60 Minutes. 19.1 or 15.3 million. (BS, and 20-20, 18.9 or 15.1 mUlion, and Lveme and Shiriey, 18.8orl5mUl)on,bothABC.

ThenextlOdwws:

Too (Tose (( Confort, ABC; Happy Days and Barbara Walters Special, both ABC, Movie-First You Cry, CBS, and Real People, NBC, four-way tie; Taxi, ABC; Duke of Hazzard, CBS; Barney Miller,, ABC, and (Juincy, M E., and CHiPs, both NBC, tie.

NEW YORK (AP) - A giant prehistoric bird perched atop the steeple of the 77-story Chrysler building, rivetlr^ the attention of hundreds of New Yorkers who gawked as cops tried to shoot the monster down The better-than-Broadway drama Wednesday was stai^ by Larjan Productions, which turned a helicopter into a bird and steeplejacks into actors while making a horror flick about what else a giant bird nesting an the CTirysIer building and terrorizing New Gity.

DICK JORDAN BAND

Friday Evening, June 12th

Greenville Moose Lodge

For Moose members & qualified guests.

Fun evening for all to enjoy good dancing music.

more information contact Brink Lilley of the tntertalnmenl committee.

^ucconeepMOVISS i*i*3

756-3307 Greenville Square Cenler

ALL SEATS tl.SO UNTIL 5:30

He's mod. He's bod. And he's

SHOWTIMES: 1:10,3:10 5:10,7:10 &

9:10

t(^ 6u7l

ALAiN ALDA CAROL BURNETT

SHOWS: 1;15,3:15, 5:15 7:15 & 9:15

fPGl

SHOWS:

1,3,S,7&9

THE UNTOLD STORY OF THE MAN BEHIND THE MASK...

AND THE LEGEND BEHIND THE MAN.

of broadcast: Vocal Resources, Black Folk Music and Blues, Ballads, White Gospel Musk. Black Gospd Musk, Traditional Jazz, Tex-Mex, Cajisi Musk. Western Swing, (Rd-Tne Fiddling and RockabiUy.

Korine and Dunlap, a Texan. lu^e produced other prograrhs for publk TV, in-cludUng "nie Uwie Dave Mason Show and Raw Mash. The ^ of Raw Mash, broadcast in 1978,

was Hamper McBee, a] semi-retired moonriiiBa who ti host of SoaObomid. WereiQthehakoattds,* Korine says of SooCh-bowd I wont do this kind of thing anymore. Hey, weve got kids to take care of.

He says, however, hes approached one producer with a record in network IV with an idea for a diow, and has talked with people pro-graroming for cable television.

cinema V2'3

PITT.PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

The story of a man who wanted fo keep the world sate for democracy... and meet girls.

COLU34BIA PICniRES PSESINTS ANIVANBCTMANniM

BQIMUSRAY

STRIPES

HASOLD EAMIS^WASBEN OATES* * EJ. SOLES * JOHN CANDT *

MUSIC btELMEB BERNSTEIN scBEnmArirLENBLUM A DAN GOLDBERG and HAROLD RAMIS PRODUCID btIVANRETTMAN and dan GOLDBERG

DIRECTED BT IVAN REITMAN

RnTKTBe

SrsiSTGSISTBrCS'

COME SEE CHEECH S CHONGS NICE DREAMS AT 7:90 P.M. AND STAY FOR STRIPES AT NO EXTRA CHARGE. REGULAR ' PRICE PREVAILS AT 9 P.M.

plaia uizy.n cinema V2:3

NOW SHOWING!

EVEN IN SPACE THE ULTIMATE ENEMY 1$ STILL MAN.

EIIIKTHWS

Beck when you had to beat it before you could eat It...

rowcAar rot riiOAY. juni it iisi

from tht CarraN MgMar InatHiHt

A 'Condensed' Bible Coming

GENERAL TENDENCIB& An exceUMtt day tnd tvnoiof for you to raly DMrt upon your proptioUc iuigbt. Advanctnwat cm nour bt lainod by bxAmj ot^ UvitiM that bavt not bMB part of your Ufa.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. If) Your mccaaa can be in*

, creaaod if you soak the guidance of axpariaoca peraoos Eiarciaa caution ia travoL

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You know exactly how to ,; make a better impreaaioa on the om you love, no follow

I through on aticb. Don't neglect duties.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Formulau a [dan

whar^y you can aacertain what your true position is with

! aasodatoa. C^ooperate more with co-workara.

! MCX)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take care of ^ ; rouUne tasks that need doing inataad of procrastinating I J Take time to improve your health and appearance

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) If you study the details con-I. cerning entertainment plans you have, you can be sue-! cessful with them latar. Use common sense.

I VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Gain the views of family ' ; members and then make your home more comfoitable. > ; Happiness can be yours for the asking, i * LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are able to entertain I . fiimds today after your work is done and have a t t daUghtfuJ time. Plan your activities wisely.

? [ SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are in need of more ^ \ income now and will be inspired just how to get it. Consult ^ ; an expert before making any decisions.

). SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan for tomor row's activity during spare time today. Attending a social

V affair tonight will ba to your advantage.

V [ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Coordinate new ideas ' with the plana you have ia mind. Help good friends who in

turn can be of swice to you.

AQUARIUS IJh. 21 to Feb. 19) If you show good friends that you vahm the alliance, you will gain their loyalty. Show increased devotion to loved one.

PISCES (Fab. 20 to Mar. 20) Put aside personal matters and handle civic affairs in a moat efficient way. A quiet and restful evening is best for you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU

' have many good ideas developing early in life. It is wise to

I plan a fine education that will include the study of foreign

language and varying philosophies. There is likely to be ^* much travel in foreign countrisa in this chart.

[f I "TheStarsimpeLtheydonotamipel. " What you make

I of your life is largely up to you!

. > 1981, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

ByDAVIDTQMUN AandatedPreM Writer

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -Readers Digeat edltorx have been condeuing great books for three decades, so It was only a matter o( time before they tackled the Bible.

Now, the five-year project is almost complete.

Weve already bad all the Jokes, like which com-mandmeid are you leaving out and all that stuff,* says John Alien, a Readers Digrt vice president and director of corpmrate affairs.

Allen says a staff of

1' %*

REQUESTS APPROVED Police Chief Gtem. Cannon announced the ap|xt)val of two requests for soliciUdion pomitstaGreenvllie Caimon said the requests were sutnnltted by: the Pitt County aulne Club to conduct a sidewalk solicitation on July 24 and 25 in order to distribute newsletters to raise funds for the Shriners Crippled Childrens Hospttal ; and by The Gihding li^t Tonple of Faith to conduct bake sales at several business locations from June 8 to July 19 to raise fmds to pay for church expenses.

biblical experto has Mpa years creating a volume designed to mgiplement the tradttknai famly Bible, not replace It.

People have ben afta- us for a long ttme to do lome-thing to make the moM-bou^ book to the world alao the best-read book, edlttng It so that Rs more readable, be said in a recent interview while here to promote the magazines writing worlohops at the University of South Carolina. /

He said the new Bible wont be ready until September 1982, but the company will begin a direct mail prmnotlonal campaign soon.

We havent cut It that much, be said. The easiest example is all the begets and begats. Theres a great deal of repeUtion which can be avoided.

Alien said Readers Digest is expecting criticism fran fundamentalists and otben who dont believe the scr^ tures need editing.

Weve already had letters, he said. 1 know theyre liDcere, hut you know a lot (rf them probably believe the Bible was written in English.

its been through a number of translations nd editions already, he pointed out.

GOREN BRIDGE

TCBARLE8&G0BER AMD OMAR tHAMF

'9S1 5 Tiibun*

iBoth vuloarabk. South deals. ' ' NORTH

i{5:

t:*

AEIS4

OI7I2

A72

EAST

,WE8T

: awT

I<?VaM It ;0 7IS4I M9I4S SOUTH

!!:

ii'

Jfl

7QJ198

01981'

9A9tl4 OAIQJ

The bidding:

Seath WeM North East 1 <7 PsM 1 Peas

SO Pam 4^ Psm 4NT Paae S^ Paae I ^ Piae Paai fMa

Opening lead: Ten of .

a 4-0 trump division. ^

He won the queen of clubs and cashed the king. The ace king of diamonds, ace of clubs and ace-king of spades were caahed, followed by a spade ruff. Declarer ruffed his last high diamond in dummy. Now he and Eaat were each reduced to four trumps, while dummy held three trumps and a spade.

The last spade was led, and East was a dead duck. If he ruffod low. declarer would overruff with the nine. So Cast ruHed with the ten of trumps. Declarer underruff ed! East was forced to exit with a trump honor, but declarer won in dummy with the king, finessed the nine of trump* and claimed his slam. Louie's silence had cost his side a vulnerable slam!

THE RANADA INN

Greenvilfe. N.C. ...Presents...

A Fashion Showing

THE ARBOR RESTAURANT

Every Friday

12:00 To 1:30 P.M.

Friday June 12,1981

Style you Can Get Into

D.A. Kellys

Eaitom Cnrohna't Finest Junior ^parsl Women's Shop' Downtown Evans Street Mall Carolina East Mall

When its happening, its at Ramada We make It happen.

Until his dying day, Loose-lip Louie" never understood why he was a eonaiatent loser. He liked to play in strong games, but he wu aeldoai quiet. When he didnt give away hia hand by what he said, he revealed it by what be didnt say.

Louies defense against slams was a case in point. Unless he held K-x in the suit, he aiwxys led a trump apinst a slam, at the same time announcing: "Well let them row their own boat, partner!" Yet be could not understand why declarert always seemed to produce briliiancies against him.

, North-South reached an excellent slam on this hand, which depended only on a trump break no worse than 3-1. On the actual distribution in 999 out of 1,000 caaea,

* declarer would go down. This

* was the tbmiaandth Uroe, ftw

sitting in tlw West seat was Louie.

Declarer expected a trump lead, but instead Louie led a club. Sinft the king of truBpa came down in dummy, declarer wu quick to condado that the only thing that would make Louie go ; agoinat kis natural instincts ' wu that be didn't have a trump to lead! So dedarer

* set about the hand assuming

Veterans Going I To Washington

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A donn Vtotnam vatorans 00 a hoDger strflm say they will ettber farm a convoy or Just atari marcbiag* to WadifagfoM to demand an

Independanca Day meeting wtthPraaideatr

Reagan.

} Iha poig) ii seekhv iar t dependen! revlewi of Vatar

T ana Admiaistatk boapttal

\ care and the aflacto of the

* dafQUantA0K2Oraieanda

itiKtjr of the paycMoglcM proM^ofvetarmii.

COIN t INC WIN

PRESENTS

OUR CASH

LIST

We Are Paying Cash For:-

Bronaon Matnay

The Coin and Ring Man is now paying premium prices for dase rings. $5.00 BONUS

GOLD JEWELRY SCRAP GOLD DENTAL GOLD

Dll^. QUARTERS. HALVES,

With each ciasa ring purchas- . SILVER COINS0M41 before)

MINT & PROOF SETS

SILVER DOLLARS (imiBtfom) GOLD COINS STERLING SILVER FOREIGN COINS (SILVER) SMALL ANTIQUES POCKET WATCHES DIAMOND RINGS & JEWELRY

WE SPECIALIZE IN BUYING RARE COINS & COIN COLLECTIONS

rOlH & ring

OF key sales CO., l\l

101 Soulh I vans ST.-7.2-:866

XM \' to \ N| lO') to (* M MOM) X', 1 HHI sx|n<|)\X

Toaawtorowoiiat bvvmo anma

Now with Kings Dominion discount coupons, your family can have a whole day of fun for a whole lot less.

Each coupon is worth $3.50 off Kings Dominions regular admission price.

If yoifre a family of four, that gives you fourteen extra dollars to play with.

W:'

oeniNun

20 miles tKtrfnf Rlrkmmd. I a. on 195.

)

l^-TI Daily RaOactar Graaaatlia. N C -Thun^ Jwa II, an

^ (^ommword By Eugene Steffer

- ACROSS iiUenM^- tHdpcr tlUmtentMitl

lAotheotic- 4SAnm tion 47- Akmoa

> S OUy nzture 41 Aatringent I Weight SI Poker stake j.

allowance SI Female sheep

4Dataited today

S Cvwad peie S Await lOldo MContfoct

c coUeffe S Waterlog town places

12 Muse of lustory

13 Lyric poem

14 Existed UAlan-11 Faucet

17 Spirit lamp U Cut teeth WThought 22 Branches o(f learning 21 Celerity 21 Beseech 31 Textile surface

31 Contained

32 Cover

33 Plateau

34 Area unit

35 Assistance 3IBuenoe-37 Man

41 Serf

52 Narrative

53 Remainder

54 Low haunt

55 Goals DOWN

1 Begone!

2Fraich pronoun

Avg. sehidee ttoie: S mia.

7 Complained MPmiaoraler I Chirp 0 Its capital IProfaMiooal isUma

fee , MSea eagle 11 Beverage If Newman movie

l>U

Answer ts yesterdays pasxie.

afire and water SMaligned a Change locatkn a - Arbor MLiterary coUectk a Useful thing a Norwegian dramatist 42Ardor

43 Realtor's sign

44 Letters tf Pikelike

fish tf Parisian single ISBeindebt

Thrifty Americans?

The success of President Reagan's tax cut plan depends largely on what Americans do with the extra m<mey. The President is betting we will put much of it into savings, allowing businesses to borrow and invest in new machines and factories. A new survey, seems to support that hope. According to that survey, more than half the people said they would save the extra money. But skeptics who say the plan would be inflationary point out that Americans are saving Ic and lees. In 1975 the average American saved 7.6 percent of his after tax income. By late 1979 savings were just 3.2 percent a far lower rate than in countries like Japan and West Germany.

DO YOU KNOW - What is the name of the committee in the House of Representatives where all tax legislation begins?

WEDNESDAY S ANSWER - In 1972 Bobby Fischer becsms the only Americsn to win ths Men's World Chess Championship.

6-nai *> VEC, iDC 1981

CRYPTOQUIP

WVCRZBZNU WCV IXG WBCFG

UVCR KZFPBCKP XF KVNIU

Yesterdays Cryptoqtfp - OUTER<SPACE MAN COMES FROM PEACEFUL FLANET.

Todays Cryplo^pi^ dae: B equals R

The Cryplaqalp ia a sfanple SMhatltiittoB dplMr in wblcfa eadi letter uaed stands for another. If you think that X aqmM 0, It will equal 0 throughout the puala. Single lattwi, nt words, and words using an apoatrophe can gtve you doao to locatiag vowels. Solution is scrompllshed by trial and error.

C itei Kmg FMufW SynWcM. tnc

Testing Scheduled On Human Insulin

Nuclear Plant Is Pos.tponed

PRATTVILLE. Ala (AP) A slump in the nuclear fuels market prompted the Westinghouse Electric Corp to scrap plans for a $60 million plant near here, an official says

Ted Stem, executive vice president of the Westinghouse Nuclear Energy Systems Group, announced Wednesday night the nuclear fuels plant is indefinitely deferred

The comparatively slow growth in the demand for nuclear fuel makes it unnecessary for us to move ahead with the new plant at this time." Stem said in a prepared statement Largely as a result of regulatory delays in licensing new nuclear power plants, the fuel market is not expanding as rapidly as we had originally expected "

The installation of equipment and improvements at Westin^ouse's nuclear fuel fabrication plant in Columbia. S.C.. will pro-

vide the additional manufacturing capacity required to accommodate the slow growth expected in the nuclear field in the next several years, he said.

Westinghouse announced the plant in April 1979 and secured an option on an 800-acre site 12 miles northwest of Montgomery. Company spokesman John Burk said Westinghouse let the option expire May 31. The proposed plant would have employed 400 people in the manufacturing of nuclear fuel, but would not have had a reactor.

The Nuclear Regulatory Commission was considering a license for the plant, but Stem said the company already has withdrawn Its licoise application.

Stem praised leaders of the Montgomery and Prattville areas for their support of the Westinghouse project. Burk said opposition from anti-nuclear groups played no part in scrapping plans for the plant.

ATLANTA (AP) - The effectiveness of a type of insulin derived from human rather than animal sources will be tested here next month at Grady Menwrial Hospital, officials say.

If our tests are successful. I believe the insulin eventually will replace the types of insulin now in use, said Dr. John K Davidson, head of the hospitals diabetes clinic. "We are really excited about it

Known as biosynthetic insulin. the substance could provide an unlimited supply" if it proves to be as safe and effective as the kmds of insulin currently in use, he said.

. The insulin, which has been tested in chemical laboratories, is produced in the human body through genetic engineering, Davidson said He made his remarks in an interview published Wednesday in The Atlanta Journal Davidson said the Grady tests will involve eight patients who will be given one of four types of insulin -V highly purified beef insulin, highly purified pork insulin, a sulfated" version of the animal insulin which has been developed to overcome a reaction to animal-derived insulin, and the biosynthetic human insulin We will compare the insulins to determine their effect in lowering blood sugar, Davidson said.

said.

The American Diabetes Association estimates that about 6 million Americans suffer from diabetes, which appears in different forms.

While many diabetics can control the disease through diet and exercise, many also must take insulin injections The tests are expected to last about eight months, Davidson said

1UGHTLY DIVIDING THE WORD OF TRUTir

Grace Free Will Baptist

4MWatau0 Avanu*

752-5031

1:49 a.m.

Com* A Worship With us

Sunday School lliNa.m. WoraMpSorvlco 7:00 p.m.

Evoning Sondeo 7:30 p.m.

Wodnooday Sondeo

R.RandaMWepa.Paalor Jon ForNnoo. Aaaodalt

PHANTOM

He said physicians have become increasingly concerned about the dwindling supplies of commercial insulin now used to treat diabetes, a disease which involves insulin deficiency and which is characterized by excessive sugar in the blood and urine.

; .More people are devel

oping the disorder, placing a . strain on supplies of com

mercial insulin, which now is extracted frwn the pancreas of hogs and cattle, he said.

We have been concerned that one day we might run Mit of insulin." Davidson

Announcing

The Grand Opening

Friday, June 12th 10 A.M.

Happiness

feeiing gooi, natnraiijr.

ERNEST

CrtNESe OWMERS dod

X HAcre ir wf#M A fortune ooKie STfifiTf OUT "pONT tOoh- NOW.

me*

4.||

PRIME TIME

620 South Pitt St. (B*tw*n 5th St. A Dickifiton Av Greenville, N.C. N*xttoJohnsHr<twar*)

752-2076/752-5048

See Daniel Clifton, Your host, on Hospitality House with Kay Currie, Sunday, June 14th

12-1 P.M., Hatha Yoga Lesson NoT

See Our Ads in the Sunday Daily Reflector, Entertainment Section.

CLASSIFIEDS INDEX

MISCELUNEOUS

SPECIAL NOTtCES

I. CIMTlt tEff UtOOt. wiN fm *onif ta* tor m*f

conVaclad ^ anyana oHiar than mvtaH_______________

AutatForSal*

PETS

^*iM-ialLif.5??>Vm

MC SlURIAM HUSKY puppM Blacfc and Mta. Wwa ayw. BdYt.743PnaHar3om

UY NICE, tifad cars Orant <fc AAaitta. Inc Jm i7T___

Pr*Jl*'...............

In ManmlMn...........

Card OWhanks.........

S<MCiIN0llCM..........

Trv*l ATour* ......

AtomoHvt .....

ChlldCBr...............

Day Nufwy........

HwilthCar*............

Empksymtnt ....

For Sal* ........

Instruction..............

Lost And Found.........

Loans And Mortgages ...

Business Sarvicas.......

Opportunity.............

Profasslonal.............

Raal Estate.............

Appraisals..............

Rentals.................

003 003 OOS ..007 . 009 ...0K ...040 . 041 ...043 ...090 ...040 ...OW ...013 ...0t5 ...091 ...093 . 095 ...100 ...101 ...130

015

Chevrolat

CASH ron YOU* car Barwicli

AuK> Salat. ?sa Twa._

CITATION ms. 4 door helehbecli Aowar ilaaring and brakaa. air.

CLASSIC ifie Camaro Convartlbla Naw tiraa Gaod condlHan S3100 Caii7ss H53or ys4ant

HTf Z CAMARO AM FM *lrao. bull! m lacluwnalar. III! 4iaal. naw tires S4300 7S*-4S>*

1*eO CITATION Air, AM FM tiarao. 17.000 mlla S5S00 Call 7SA*e74__

017

Dodge

POLARO IfTS Mtaoon. Full powar S1 or batl oltar 7ft 0403_

WANTED

Oil

Ford

iang.

condition Air. AM/FM0 track, naw radlais, good gas mitaaga S4100 7SaOOOattart _ _

FORD IY7S FIESTA SMOO 74 4UI

attw_5ji_nv_

Help Wanted..............

Work Wanted..............

Wanted ................

Roommate Wanted........

WantedToBuy........

WantedToLtase..........

WantadToRent...........

Sail your utg talavlsion tha Classified wayiCall 757 ataa.

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent________

Business Rentals...........

Campers For Rent.........

Condominiums for Rent_____

Farms For Lease.........

Houses For Rent............

Lots For Rent............

/Merchandise Rentals......

AAobile Homes For Rent.....

Office Space For Rent .....

Resort Property For Rent,.. Rooms For Rent...........

051 ,059 i 140

143 .144

144 148

131

133

124

125 107 127 129 131 I 133 135 I

137 1

138 I

031 Oldsmoblie

njrTAS^ALONl^FT^new^^

41.000 actual tnilas, naw wtilta lattar tiras, londad Excallant condition Must sae to aooraclata 752 3lt. OLDS REGENCY 197Y Yallow with wtilta vinyl lop and tan valour Interior, Loaded with all options Including sun root NADA loan value t575 00 Will sell tor S6I00 00 Call Tom Massey at 754 31 IS or 754 9784after 4p m

r$AM

MIKEQ MEED dog fraa ta good Hpme,CMi7inoe3._

MRSIAN tHid Reglstarad only

Call avantnga,

REGISTERED Slwtiand Shaapdogs (SIWttM) from Ruollty braading toeh. Loivoly, home raiaad pupplas wftti groat lamparamonN. lhaftias

mokeRroetooN SiTSup 7Se iW7.

SIAAAESE KITTENS. aaMpolnt. waafct old lltlor boa tralriid^^ S40

051

Halp Wanted

ADMINISTRATIVE tacratary Must ba aMo to typa. soma aaparh and madlcal

4o to typa. ccountHsg Iptul. aMlH

cecorda hakptui. ability to astuma rtiRaniibtlify nacaaaary Sand ra^ aunsa to Admhslatratlva Sacratary. P O Box 1*47, GraanvllN. NC

WSi

AUCTION HELP

Adv^a paopla, (7) and Floor paopla (I) naadad tor upcoming auction atiow S7.S0 par hour, plus

bonua Spara tIma/F

lima No

axparlanca nacaaaary, but naat ap paaranca a muat. No ptiona calls. Roport to Col L Roaanblum. No 1553, Friday, Juna 17 at 7 PM, Holiday Inn. US 70 and 2S4 oti Hwy II, KInaton._

OLDSMOBILE HtO Cutlass LS Olesal Sedans One dark graan metallic (47,000 miles), one pastel beige (32.000 miles, average 77 miles per gallon) Power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, AM'FM slerao/iapa Iona with tdf wheel) Well maintained, excelleot condition. S4500 each Mr l^lteh^tt, 757 3)43 weekdays

033

Plymouth

VALIANT )*7S 4 cyllndar,

automatic tijas or best otter

7H ^______

VOLARE 1*7*' Black, 7 door, 4 cylliidef. air Good condition tIMO Is 0077 after 4 p m

SALE

023

Pontiac

A7toa for Sale...........

Bicycles for Sale........

Boats for Sale..........

Crimpers for Sale

Cycles for Sale.........

TVucks for Sale.........

f^fs....................

Alntlques ............

Auctions..............

Building Supplies.......

Ruel, Wood, Coal.......

Parm Equipment Garage Yard Sales Heavy Equipment

fwusehold Goods.......

Insurance ..............

Livestock..............

Miscellaneous..........

AAoblle Homes for Sale. Mobile Home Insurance AAuslcal Instruments .. Sporting Goods.. Commercial Property Condominiums for Sale.

Farms for Sale .....

Houses for Sale.........

Investment Property ...

Lnd For Sale..........

bots For Sale...........

Resort Property for Sale

Oil 029 . , 030 ...032 034 034 039 046

041

042 ...063

.044 065 067 ,068 ...069 . 071

073

074 .075 076

. 077

078 102 . .104 . .106 ,109 .. Ill 113 .. . 115 117

PONTIAC GRAND PRIX .1972 400 I ngln* Autonuitlc. pow*r itaering. I klr Exc4llnl condition TSS SS'o

I 4tt*r 4pm ____

I TRANS AM 1*71 T Top E xcNIent I condition t*00 cMh and atsum* loan of <4000 7S4 9057

024

Foreign

COROLLA ItTt 4 door daluxa Air, AM/FM txcallant condition (3000 754 7173 or 752 2049 _

DATSUN 1974. 410 Station Wagon 34.500 actual milav AM/FM track storco, new tires F rrellent condi tion 75*0717

FIAT SPIDER 1970 Red convert ble Good condition *1500 Call after 5p.m . 75* 0457

MAZDA I9S0 RX 7. Excellent con ditlon Low mileage Leather sports package, air tondlllonlng. sunroof Ask Ing *9000 be*t otter ^57 7331 MG MIOGET Newly rebuilt engine, bottom to lop 'if paint |ob

E celjent condition 752 7*S5___

PORSCHE 911 s Targa. 1974 European edition, white, olack lop. ttereo/ca*sett Mint condition *I3.5I>0 Located In Greenville. Owned by airline pilot Call collact *5 Vlrainla Beach, I *04) 467 2319

TOYOTA )974 Celica Medium green. 4 speed, tepe player Price negotteble I 795 35.

VW 1973 BUS Excellent condition Automalic transmission, air condl tioniryi *7000 757 }47^

VW 1*74 Dastier Excellent condi flon Good gat mllea<)e, vacy clean

Pritedto seTT 754 4021__

74 AUDI FOX 4 door sedan. 4 speed, air. aM/FM stereo, greet

tas mileage with regular gas xcallani condition *3350 754 0773.

BoetsForSalc

ALPHA IS 15" CATAMARAN wllti trailer *1500. Can- be lean at Marsh'* Surf and Saa. Greenville. 733 7711 anytime, or 754*401 after

PM . _

GRAV WHITE Chetepeake. 21' 175 OMC Inboard outboard. IW total hours, excelleni condition, fully equipad. Long tandem galvanized

ireller with surge brakes **395 :all744 4 74l ___

CLINICAL POSITION Adult Services. Duties primarily Involve esaessment and psychotherapy with adult clients Master's De^ae In psychotogy or social work, plus experience In a clinical sethng Confect AM Louise Gilbert, PiTt County AAental Health Center, 304 Stentonsburg Road. Greenville, North Caroline 27*34.

061

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED meintenenc* person for agartment comptox plumbing and etectrical. air condl ttonlng. arownd*. kooping bock ground Full time posltlan InquI ria* held confldantiai WrTta Aaartmant. P O Box 7i04.

fffaggiLB.NS.gft8lW9??? .......

FULL TIM poNtlen tar RN or LfNi, 117 Competitivo salory Pert Hma aooltlon evellebte tor RN or PN.7 3 every other weekend Cell iemw^ Utovartny Nursing

HAPPY STORE emptoyt portunltles Part time shit avaWable A^y at Happy Store, corner of Tenth end E vane 5i a.m. 3p.m

INSIDE/OUTSIOE commission satae Enargy ralatod products Sand resume to Salas. Route t. Box 4B, Greenville. NC

TheDelyRflMiof.PBivllle.N,C-Tbunddy Juneii.iWi

087 Garage Yard Sale

074

AAisceltanaous

Allt CUNDITIIn|r 1*400 8TU s.

2 year 1 old 1300 7S05I1|._

BIBLE SCHOOL suppliet Cj'sis cioaad but we etiM have stock 50% oti In stock craft supplies and 20% oft orders 73* 0**0ptor5

POOftAAAN'S FLEAAAARKET end Farmers AAerkef Bry end tell i

Open Fridey end Sehirday at 4 p m , Sunday 4rt 1 p m Located on I Highway 3*4 East at Greenville !

TsT1400,94* 212)_______

YARD a bake sale Faith Ateembly ! o4 God Church 1 mile west AAemo ; rial HoeplleL Sfantoneburg Road |

June 13. tarn, til 13 Furniture 1

CAPE MART CONSOLE stereo

*AT1^DAY June 13 Gooti condition *75 Cell 75eSS45

*4 PAA Years at accumalatod! ette' S Items, houeehotd dlscerds col =

lectlbles, mens techen, hardware tools 40* Weet 4th Street It rain.

074

AAiscetlanaous

TOMTO stakes, and bean twioe Hatter as Hammocks nOa Clerk Hat*.

CALL CHARLES TICE. 75* 3013 tor smell loads pinaberk. sand, toptoil and stone Also driveway

SSEL_

WE BUY. tell end trade used merchandise Stereos, cameras, household appliances, guitars, watches, portable radios. TVs. much, much more Call Carolina AAarketinQB Tredlng. 757 1737

CENTIPEPC $00 752 4*94

YARD SALE

9 3 3*10 Calvin Way Blvd Household Items.

Saturday. June 13 ort Arlington rhlldrens

CHANNEL AAASTER TV antenne ; with rotary end power booetor taO T ' 75* 7939or 7S* *I00

clothes, ell kinds ot goodies Several families

INTERIOR DECORATOR Apply In osreon at Waters Carpets. 103

Trade Street___

KWICK WILSON'S EMPLOY AAENT opportunlhes Good benefits avsllabie and vacation Minimum 40 twurs weekly Poslttane. II PM 7 AM, end pari time weekend work Apply In person. 10 AM 3 PM.

learn to be a professional Call Eastern Cm

-------- .aroltrva

School ot Beriendlnfl. 7S* *44__

LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER for el darty gentlemen. Must have drivers llcame Call 7404057

AAATURE DESK CLERK Wed nesday Sunday 3 11 *3.35 an hour Apply In person Old* London Inn. no phone calls

NEEDASUAAMERJOB?

Sell Avon Earn money and win prize* loo.

Call 752-7006.

DRIVERS WANTED Part time AAuet be i* with own car end InsurarKe Hourly wage plus com mission, tips end bonus Apply at Domino's Pizza. 1201 Charles Boulevard. Greenville, anytime after I I e.m

EXPERIENCED Industrial tewing machine operators Excellent working conditions Paid vacation, paid holldeyt. good hoepltallzetlon. fringe benefits, top wage*. Equal OpfMrtgnlty Emg/oyer. Apply In parson. Monday Thursday. H til to 30. Tom Too*, Inc., Conetoe.

NURSE phlebotomist Full time heed nurse, RN, end Par Diem staff nurse. RN or LPN positions available Immediately with Amarl can Rad Cross Bioodmoblle AAust be able to travel eastern North Caroline Phlebotomy or IV experl once essential. For further defallt. ceil 736 1140 or write P O Box 003, GroonvHte, NC 27034

NURSE TO JOIN teculty ot the Wilmington Area Health Education Center The position rsquirst a professional nurse of proven lead erthip and menagemant ability In nursing at well as the ability to develop good Interpersonal and working ratalionthlps with people from a variety of professional service delivery and educational organization. A Baccalaureate In Nursing It required with a Masters degree in nursing or education preferrd Previous experience In education is desirable Salary commensurate with education and experience. Please send resume to: Mfss Robbie Snuggs, Area Health Education Canter, 3131 South Sev enteenth Street. Wilmington. NC 40l. before June 2*

OUTBOARD A60T0R MECHANIC needed Immediately. Contact Charles Gaskins at 752 5374 lor an appointment.

PART or full time work from home, processing mall or typing Experl ence urwiecessary Excellent In come potentials. Information, sand tlarnped. salt addressed envelope to J VirKenI Route 3, Box 3410, Greenville. NC 2734.

PART TIME SUMMER help needed Inchlldcaretorschoolage children Must have own trans portation Call 756 233*a(ter 5 PM

PART TIME situation. Setting up displays and sales Good for young mothers, car necessary 753 3514.

RN OR LPN Tired of hospital schedules?* Schedule your own hours Perlorm life insurance nried leal evaluations. Ideal parMime lob tor Greenville nurse not working fulltime (04 ) 35* 5433

ROOM AT THE TOP 7 openings exist for young minded persons In the local branch ot a large corpora selected, you will receive ie training We provide good ly benetlfs, maior medical, Irament plan Starting pay

will be based on ability. All promo, tions ere based on merit We ere particularly Interested In those with leadership ability, who ere looking for a career In sales Cell 75* 40lC lOd.m.tllS JOD.rn

SALESPERSON wentod to sell bar supplte*^ end mixes to regional accounts Must have car, experl ence and desire to succeed. Salary plus commission. Cell tor bp polntment, ECSB Distributing Compeov. 754 4*44

SECRETARIAL POSITION_ Ver^

VERY CLEAN 1974. 19' Grady

White Angler, 190 HP OA4C In board'oufboerd. Cox trailer Rigged (or fishing, good for skiing Many extras Redixed to *3*00. Call 75* 1440

752-6166

S PUBLIC NOTICES

* PUBLIC NOTICE

' The proposed budget ot the Con tenlnee Melropolitan Sewerage District Ot Pitt and Lenoir County has been presented to the Dislricl Board and Is available lor public in Spactlon In the Ayden Town Hall Building, Ayden. North Caroline, and the Control Building of the Wastewater Treatment Plant, east otGritton, N C.

A Public Hearing on the proposed budget will be held at * 00 PM on Friday, June 74. 19*1 at the Control Building located at the Wastewater Treatment Plant, east ot (Srltton. N C The general public Is invited to participate in this hearing tp otter oral and written comments.

W GenaCoiev Secretary and Treasurer CMSD June II, 19*1

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS Notice Is haret^ given that sealed proposals will be received In me cordence with the lew ^ the Harnp ton Roecte Sanitation District until 7:30 P.M Local Time on June 19. *1 at the oHIce of the District, 1434 Air Rail Avenue, Virginia Be4Kh. Virginia 23455. tar Purchase of Bulk Ing Material lor Peninsula Com posting Facility. Bulking agent metertal Includes e.g. pin# chips, hardwood chips, bark (except from a wet debarking process). Total tree chips and shavings Ttie initial quan tity required Is iOOO tons in zk: cordence with specifications prep4M-od by the Hampton Roads oanllation Department Copies of the specifications may be obtained from the Hampton Roads Sanitation District, witnout charge, by contacting Ms. WIMIs A. Lewis. KM 440 3341, Ext. 233or at the above mentioned address Tha District reserves the right to reject any or all proposals, to waive any Informalities or Irregularities in the proposals, to Kcept that pro posal which In Its judgement best serves the interest of the District. Jemas S. Gahagen Purchasing Agent June 10, II, 13.19*1

Cuddy with

STATE OF NORTF

RVICE OF

^_____ JBLICATION

STAT OF NORTH CAROLINA IN THE GENERAL

SUP^feRWvfsiON

FILE NO Ot-CVS MS FILM NO -WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, N A.

PlalnllH

RIVARD.JACKSON SEATS.

T<?*R|2hARD JACKSON SEATS, Datondant TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking rellel against you has been filed in the above enlitled action The nature ol the rellel being sought Is as tallow*: balance due on a Note and Purchase Money Security 'Agroament and claim and delivery procaadings You ere required to make defense to such picedings not later then July 30, l*tl, end upon your failure to do so the party seeking service agalnsi vfll KM>1y to the Court tor the

you

ry hearing

tor July_21, 19*1, at lO OO a.m., PlH This I

retlet tougif. Including a cleitn and Mlvery hearing which has been set

/Courtbouse This ttwflti day of June. 1901 LANIER. McPherson a. MILLER

By: Jeffrey L Miller Attorney for Plaintiff 319 Cotanche Street P.O. Box ISOS Greenville. N C 37134 (*19 ) 753 5505 , June I), 10.25, )9l

14' ALUMINUM, 30 HP Evlnrude motor, 1972 trailer All extras Run* QOOd *450 firm 750 3507 after 5p m 1975 14' SklirM/FishIng boat with 90 horsepower Chrysler engine Good

condllkm. *21 744 4724._

197*. IF Royal Caprice cabin. MFG tnboarcLOutdrive

(uM cover *4500 744 4403___

1970, I*' BARETTA, 120 HP

Mercrulser Inboard/Outboard with drive on trailer E xcellent condl lion Best otter Can be seen at Carpet* by George Call 752 2792 or

754 S7jr__

47' SHRIMP TRAWLER Must sail Call I 943 2131 between9Tsnd S.

034. Camper* Fix Sale

COLEMAN CAMPER Pop top. excellent condition, with canopy 750 *140 after 5.

IS' SERRO SCOTIE Sleep* 4, two awnino* *1200 750 3072

1*4* SHASTA camper trailer. IT, slaaps 4. sell contained. *1300 or best olter. 750*247.

1971 OLDS Air. extra clean tItSO. 753 I5*9anytlma

1975. 30' travel trailer Fully self contained, jacks, awning ar>d mir ror Call 795 3755 or 964 3IU.

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA EXPRESS Only 4* miles *400 Phone 750 2904 after Sp.m._

KAWASAKI KZ*SO Deluxe. Fully dressed. 1904 miles. See at Eastern Tractor & Equipment Company. Inc., 244 Bypass, Grsenville. 754-2750.

1000 GOLD WING Honda 1975 Call 754 3314..

1970 XL 75 Honda Trail bike. Very good condition. *350 Call 754 4473 after 4 p^n

1970 YAAAAHA 400 Enduro 2200 miles, excellent condition. Good gat mileage Asking *050. Day 757 7IKI, nioht 757 1455 ask for Mike.

1979 KAWASAKI 750. Good condl flon. Helmet included. 733 9079 after S.

leo HONDA CB*SO. Low mileage, good condition. 752 4909

19S0 HONDA X-LOO. 10 miles per gallon. Cost *700 new, selling lor i35 75* 7939 or 754 0100

19*0 HONDA CM400A - Excellent condition, like new. Price rwgolia ble Call 753-3419 or 750 10)4.

(tood typing skills needed. Experl ence with dictaphone, rrtag card 01 word processor experience helpful Send resume to P O Box 511, Greenville, NC

SECRETARY FOR bookkeeping and filing Please apply In person at Greenville TV and^<ppllazK*._

SEEKING employment? Our computer can match your skills and interests with local jobs. Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessments. 753 4995or 752 3049

STARTING a 9 month secretarial course June IS Greaovllle School of Commerce, 753 3177

VOCATIONAL COUNSELOR with master's in rehabilitation. RN or OT to coordinate rehabilitation naads for the disabled. Travel 100 mile radius. Part time position with private, progressive rehabllllallon company and full time potential Send resume to International Re habllltatlon Asssclates. 5701 Execu tive Center Drive. Suite 210. Charlotte, NC

YOUR FUTURE ISWOW

Come join our dynamic company as a first line cook', relief cook, hostess, or housekeeper. Call the Personnel Office, at the Great Smokey Hilton, in Asheville, N C 704 254 3211 for interview

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Will Mak OraperlBS From Customars Own Fabrica

biKsHoMDttiintlii

2723 E. 10th Stret 752-1103

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Remodeling Room Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

039 Trucks For Sale

I960 GA^plckup truck. Automatic, V*. Good condition Call 754*333

It** VO CHEVROLET C*0. ir steel body, with grain sides. 033-7091 after *.PM

1970 CHEVROLET VS ton pickup truck. V O, standard drive, clea^ 73.000 miles. Call 75* 010*.

1974 FORD F ISO Ranger. Power steerlrtg and brakes, air, stereo. Also 1952 Chevrbtet IVa ton truck. 75* 21<y.

040

Child Car*

WORKING AAOTHERSI HeytMd Farm Summer Day Camp forming. Kids *-12. Games, arts'n crafts. Weekly rales Monday Friday, til 5 C*llnow! 74 t1*or74*-4577.

046

PETS

AKC BASSfTt PUPS * 'weoks.

Wormed. Slwts. 534 4337, Griffon. After 5 PM

AKC DACHSHUND pupplas. Black and tan. mala and tmala. *150. 752 73*7.

AKC MINIATURE SCHNAUZER Salt and papper. weeks. 4 males, shols. 63S-5374.

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60x30"

beautiful

j walnut finish. ^ e * Ideal for home or offlc*

R*0.Prlc.

$225.00 5-|0g5O

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

5HS. Evans St.

752-2175

NEW DENTAL COMPLEX

SEEKS EXCEPTIONAL EMPLOYEES

........... Oeam AeKsiMtt. Dsem

Hy*MMa aa* butkiees amee asrsea-

aal far aaw pregreaakte emae ki Nee

temagaalagin AugaM. Offlee beoai-

eltletaiicy sad adnlaiiHa sirees.

SaperNr sKey *ad Mage kaaamt. Ad-

Wada esaaalW. Aa agpwtuaNy tar me

Mwa aae. Far lafenMtlea aille: FeaNy OeaM Cealar, F.O. Bei 1M1. New Bara. N.C.MN.

NEWS AND OBSERVER cerrMKS City routas, 5-7 a m., no collecting 752 3*99 after 5 p.m_

YARD SALE, Saturday June 13.

30 am.. *09 East fVsi Street Miscelteneous No early birds YARD SALE MI2 S Wright Road

til 13 noon Stove and hood, smell appliances, leys and children's clothes_______

iST ANNUAL YARDSALE TAR RIVER ESTATES

Greenville's largest apartment corrnlex announces It* first yard sale by residents

SAT, JUNE 13,8:00 AM, CORNER 1st 8. OAK St. (Raindate-June20).

COMPLETE suntan booth with ' timer, curtain *2400 75* 3072 DO NOT throw It away, w# might buy Itl Cell ?J* 4530 or 754 015* anytime

WEDDING gown and veil ivory both with lace size 5/7 Like new

Call 757 3090____

WINDMILLS Produce your own electric power Solar Breeze Energy, Route I, Box 4*4 Greenville. NC For brochures send

n___

WOOOMEATER Accessories c!^ *250 750 3373

FACTORY authorized parts end service tor Murray mowers Avsllabie now at Warren's Farm ' ly. Highway 903. Stokes 750

FACTORY SECONDS Halteras Hammock*. 1104 Clerk Street.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soli artd rock. J L McDaniel, days. 752 2229 (moblte unit), 754 2351

10.00 X IS Grand Prix Multi Tr*k tire Low miteeoe 753 3795______

10.000 ROLLS ot wellpMwr In slock Better quality rteme brands The Wallpaper Room at Larry s Carpettand, 3010 East Tenth Street

4 TON central air conditioning unit Cell 744 4443 before 2pm. 757 4)47

I 075 Mobile Homes For Sale

! tm PARKWAY 12 X 45 at Shzty i Knoll Uofurnislsed 752 (^W7

1973 DOUBLEWIDE mobile horrv tor sale or reni Cornplelety re modeled Ceil_744^77* after*49 n,

1974 VOGUE 2 bedroom njmlshe-with wood heeler *500 down, lakt

' ^2 ** *** ***^ mtxrft-

' )*7* 'oAwood" 14 X *5 ! bedroom*. I'-j baths, unturnishad , *1*95 equity and assume loan 1754 075*. If no answer, call 752 *50r

' ' ds* for Steve I __

; 1901. 3 BEORCX3MS, 2 bath I (garden tub) 7 walk in ctesets ^.total eleclrii GE appliances I totally turnisfwd Need to sell a once _tinancjng available 753 7491 __ *400 (X3WN on ' J acre lo* 17 rrHles east ol Greenville on Padolus Hrgtiwey Has well and sephr lank and rock drive *9,500 Owner will

Jackson nights

firrance years at bank rates John 54 4497 days or 754 434U

FLAT TOP Kay gulf) Good shazie >40 h? MO:

Itar tor sale

FORAAAL LENGTH wedding gown Cream silk trimmed with telge satin ribbon, matching veil Size 7 754 31*1 after 5 30

FRESH STRING bean*. *)4 50 Call Carol Cannon at 74* 4298

GUITAR with case Good condition *50 753 4045

072

059 WorkWanfed

ANY TYPE repair work Carpentry, roofing end masonry <iall James Harrington, 752 7745 after 4 p.m

Livestock

BOARDING and stall* for horses, also Palomino guarterhorse with saddle and bridle for sale Real nice Call 752 7270 or 752 4500

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarmen

Stables, 752 5237

ELEMENTARY TEACHER desires tutoring lob* Call 750-09i

HOME IMPROVEMENT

General carpentry, remodeling. In tortor arKt exterior, rates by the job or by the hour Smell jobs welcome. Call Roger, 754 5347 after 4 _

COOKING FOR bulldozer and land clearing work In Greenville area ) 9*4 4317 after 7 p.m

LOWE'S CARPETRY and pelnling No job too small Cell day or nigh), Greenville. 355 2517 CHscounl to errtor citlzi

REAAOOELING and additions, sun decks and painting of any kind Good rates Local established busi ness with state construction license 752 5320

diversified

EXPERIENCE Wishes part time permanent employment Fast, ac

Swrtha

die

-Ictaphone, 37*9 or 754 003*.

SAAALL CARPENTRY jobs and countertops Call Jack Baker 754 2040.

SAAALL ENGINE REPAIR (lawn mowers and chain saws). Will pick op, and deliver. Call 752 9725 or 7M-2057 anytime

WILL BABYSIT In my tiome *32 50 per child Waathington Heights. In

Wlntervtlle. 754 0451.______

WILL CLEAN your house, tempo rary or regularly Reasonable rate*. 754 7528

WILL DO all kinds ot houseclean Ing. Flexible hours Call 753 5158 (ak for Kim)

WILL TUDOR LEARNING disabled students AAasters Degree,

Aae* 9 18 752 3390.____

200 AMP AAOBILE home ol# service Call 757 3458 , 754 0217 atler .

060

FOR SALE

PIONEER AMPLIFIER, CRAIG 8 track recorder BSR belt drive turntable. 2 Jensen speakers. 1978, 185 Suzuki. 753 5415

074 Miscellaneous

MUST SELL 752 1428

Antique desk set

HOTPOINT refrigerator 2 door, 14 cubic teat, almond Like new Call 75At39aftof 8p.m

HOTPOINT Hallmark stove, *300; Sear* Coldspot trostless refrigera lor, *200 RCA 21 " color TV. *300 758 0114, weekdays betvreen 9 arrd 5 (ask for Sherry),__

HOUSEHOLD packing boxes (like new), also 4 nvattress boxes Call 754 4915

ICE AAAKING machines (or (arm goerallons. homes and business Coastal Retrlgeratlon. 754 2104

JEANS WHOLESALE TO public June II 13. Holiday Inn, Banquet Room, Greenville 10 8

NEW and usad name brand clothlr>g at reasonable prices All good

Suallty and current styles Elite epeat. 2' r miles east of RIvergafe

Shoppirro Center 758 37*8 __

NEW SLATE BOARD pool tables Mahogany frame Wholesale FOB warehouse *500 919 791 5888

LADIES RING, 14 karat yellow Id, I oval diamond, 39 karat

alsal value, *1000. sell (or *850 754 4738 aHer 5

LARGE LOADS ot ser>d. fill dirt and top soil Lot clearing, landscaping ar*d backhoe work Call Jim Hudson, 754 4742

ON Greenville City Directory ar*d 2home copies *85 (Tall 7540)74.

ORGAN, *130, exercise bike. *25, office destt and chair, *120 All In i excellent condition Call Elite Re peat. 758 3748 weekdays from 1 11 5 30p m . Sati^day. 10 4 30j>.m |

PAINT REMOVAL drw quickly ! and easily Boat and automotive parts, picnic tables, lawn furniture 754 9123.

LAWN AAOWER, 4 horsepower.

take up bag Good condition *40 758 4535

4 DC LI CASE lor milk, meat and cheeses. *500. 4' deli case for soft drlrtks, *500 For Intormation, celt 752 4240, Frenct* Shlrtev_

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE homeowner Insurenc at competitive rates Smith Insui ' once and Realty, 757 2754 __

075 Mobil* Homes For Sale 077 AAusical Instruments

JUST REDUCED

Hurry! These bergein* won t last We are overstocked on used and repo home* end we need to rnove them Now Is the time to get a good used or repo home See J M Brown or SamVlveretle At

MOBILE home brokers 244 By pass Greenville. N C _754 0191

13 X 40 2 bedrooms. I'-3 baths, central air, ell appliances ftrnlshed Excellent concfition Set up In park *6250 Call 752 3000 day*. 754 1997 Of 752 7998 nights 12 X 65 FAIRWAY with 12 X 14 expansion unit Central air wood heater, lots of extras 754 3434 12 X 45 MARtOTT 2 bed^oofhs. one bath, central air. Fisher wnod stove, underpinned *500u 757 3500 after 4 30

I THREF KE TBOARD Wuil.tze .organ model 575 7/Vany rhythu ' beafs, iMss cho<ds. 1,010 msiru I ments, etc Ideal tor thufth O' I home Perlert ond'lioo C-' almost *5000 new. bai ely over ;> I yeai old rAoving out ot state mu< isell Will sa<litter lor *2400 75c

! TRUMPE TS Brass In quod cond' tiori. 754 2!________

! YAAAAHA FG 75 Acoustic gullaf I with case Gcxxl shape Grsat val a ' Must sell *75 54 1/46

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

19*4 challenger 12 X 50 2 badrooms, 1' z baths *2600 754 0975

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Ifip

V".

Now Ottaflng A Catering r.- Saivlcn

^)ucei1

10IEs*tlii

Gfenriviiii!, N C

Dty

Nlghl 7U8IK!

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

QUEEN S/E SOFA sleeper. Early American, olive, rust and orange tones. Good condition. tlOO 2 table lamps, *5 each Sears charcoal flrllT *20 752 0435

refrigerator Harvest gold, 3 door r rigidalre, excellent condition, *375 Also a King size bed and mattress, *10u <:all 7J8 0050after 5. REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers Call dealer 756 4711

RETHREADS A unique fhrlft shop featuring clothing, linens, dishes, drapr>ries. household Hems books, records and much riK>re Open Tuesday Saturday from 9 30 til 7 406 E yam Str^ AAall RIGGAN SHOE Repair Shop HI West Fourth Street Shoes lor sale, *5 to *20 Downtown, Greenville 758 0304

SINGER PORTABLE SEWING nrsBChlne. 752 5905.

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P

St)

Stancll. 752 4331

065 Farm Equipment

SET OF rnolille honte s1rps *50 752 5767 _ _

SKIL 16 " chain saw wilh case Ustk) 3 times *125 754 W80____

ST^W^EX YOUR carpet Rent a cleaner Irom l-.irry's Carpetland

I 3010 East r^th Str^l 7M 2W^___

STRING BEANS, new potaloes and other vrrgetables tor sale 754 3155 or 74 9113 ____

TECHNICS 45 watt receiver, 2 Micro Acoustics speakers. 2 Bose 301 speakers, Pioneer 8 track. 25' Color Irak with reirvzte control, 1978 Ford Custom pickup (6

cyltoder^, automaticJ_254 1935^_

tiller (6 HP pKjwer lo wlieels). *,325, 8 HP Briggs A Stratton rldirtg mower. *300 756 I77g

BULK BARN Insulation, ridgid urethane spray Coastal Refrigera

tIOn, 75* 2164.

MASSEY FERGUSON diesel 45 series 758 4595 aHer * (If no amwer.keepcalllnol TOBACCO SPRAYERS Srow 45 gallon O point hitch), 84*9.95, 110 gallon (3 point hitch), *409.95 300 Hon (trailer type), *) 184.95 Agrf ly Company, Greenville 752

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

VAN TIE AAASTER, SO looper Tobacco sticks approximately 10,000 Call 754 2109.

067 Garaqe Yard Sale

GARAGE SALE Saturday. 8 a m until Corrrer East Third arto Elm Streets. Books, records, clothing, ml*cetlaneou* household objeci*.

YARD SALE, Saturday. 8 5, Lassiter Trailer Court beside Plant a See Nursery. _

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Gl Camoullaged Fitiques And T-Shirls Sleeping Bags Backpacks Camping Equipment. Steel Toed Shoes. Dishes, And Oyer 700 Different New And Used Hems Cowboy Boots J36 95

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans Stieel

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

PEUGEOT

Proqress, Not Compromise DIESEL CAR OF THE YEAR!

JOE ALCOKE Inc.

New Bern,N.C. S38-1(1

EASTBROOKAND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 One, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, carpet, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, three swinfming pools. Heat furnished in some units. Eastbrookoff 264 Bypass behind Pizza Inn. Village Green off 10th Street across from Sambos.

Office204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

Morris Bliioborrv Farm

LOCATED: I mil* North of New Bern On US 17 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK CORRECTED PRICE STATED BELOW

Bring Your Own Container

MOFFirrSMAGNAVOX

Expert Service On All Model* 756-8444 2M3 Evens Sireel

PAINTING & SCRAPING

Sohe yaur aiierlor pelntMg pretlaaw foi lha next 41 yaara Ce**r H wttll Alcoa The tMati aran't cM*. peal. fWa. ei bNclat let va ahew yeu Ihe laarrpaly

POLLARD CONSTRUCTION

The Best Selection Of The Nicest Used Cars In The Area

1980 Mercury Capri 1979 Mercury Monarch 1979 Ford LTD Landau 1979 Ford Fairmont Wagon 1979 Ford Thunderbird 1979 Ford LTD 1978 Ford Thunderbird 1978 Ford Granada 1977 Ford Thunderbird

1976 Ford Pinio Wagon 1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme 1978 Olds Cutlass Supieme

1977 Chevrolet Malibu Clastir.

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carln

1978 Pontiac Firehirii

1979 Ford Super Cah Pichun 1978 Chevrolet LIIV Pinknn 1975 Datsun Pirlnip

Hastings Ford

Your Little Profit Dealer"

E. 10th Street 758-0114

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Make Your Next Deal Your Best Deal!

1979 Pontiac Firebird

Yellow, autometic. power steering 8nd txakes. air, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, chrome wheels, sport tires, local one owner.

1979 Dodge OMNI

2 door. 4 speed, sir condition, AM-FM radio, excellent economy.

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door. White with blue vinyl root, automatic, power steering and brike*. air condition. AM-FM stereo bucket seats, console sport wheels

1978PflrtiacPtioeiix

4 door. Burgundy, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, wire wheel covert, one local owner.

1977 Ford Thuderbird

Automatic, s power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM stereo with tape, cruise control, split seats, leu than 30,000 miles

1978 Ford XL! Pickup

Red. Automatic, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, cruise control. sport wheels, AM- FM stereo, low mileage, camper shell, on* local owner

1980 Olds Citlass Sipreine

2 door. Yallow, V-0, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, sport wheels

1978 Buick Centum

4 door Beige, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio cruise control, extra

1978 ioyota Corolla

2 door Silvei. 5 spned,'?'! condition, AM-FM radio sport wheels, one owner

1979 Olds Cutlass Sifrenie

2 door. Blue, blu* v^ roof, automatic, power ateerhig and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, wire wheel covera.

1979 Dodge Pickup

6 cylinder, automatic, power steer ing.

1979 Toyota Pickup

Bushwacker. Automatic, air condition, AM- FM radio, aport whoai covers, campar shall, like new.

1978 Ford LTD

4 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM ste'eo, air conditiori, extra sharp.

"The Deelership Where You Would Send A Friend"

Waekdays: 0:30 to 6:30 PHONE 756-1877

Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00 756-1878

^The Daily RaOaelar, GraaavtHe. N.C -TOunbay. Jiae H.!

iOHffi

iOlUGl

I When your engine start* chog- ging its not ptoying games It* I

010

INSTRUaiON

093

OPPORTUNITY

OIAGMOSIS an* traetmant o4 laemtrtg dnabtlMtaa and tchaol ra-la<a_praW*ms Nutrlttoo t^im. Call Ttw Clinical Nutrition Cantar,

TStM

HCLP has arriwad! Tutor all acta Exaariancad taachar wtth Maatarsptao m a74_

tm LOST AND FOUND

INDEPENOENTl

Own

caanaliM on tho tar

, Stara and hettaot faNilen

I tellirtg you it* engine tune-up I:

ENGINE '

BLUE EYfO HUSKEY raarsold CalHCi

Eantala, t

TUNE-UP

I I

! ELECTRONIC IGNITION I

I Check charging and starting | I systems Install new rotor I new spark plugs Set timing Z - to recommended specs Lubricate and adiust choke I I Adjust carburetor | I STANDARD IGNmON; Add | I S4 00 for required points |

LOST CAIRN TERRIER m vicinity of Belvoir Named Tola ka* limp in W Ifa R*wydoftarad 7

091

Business ServlcBt

namaa tuck aa Laa, Calvin Klatn.

can have your own protltabla buolnat* taalurl naatatn ihirH, hata. i bucklaa. jaana. tiodta. ata than ISO lamoua Lavl'a. ywanglar,

Acma. Otngo, Tiafc and Rack mount Rancnwaar Invantory. Fix turaa. Sc^iaa, Tratntng, bIm an axcltirw^ANb OeENNG^ ba your tar only 1*.W0 comptata. Ear

MR BUSINESSAAAN

BUSINESS FOR SALE %sm Call I biYli y >IN mgftta.

< we A n __

I condenser and additional

labor

i 29 I

your Mla by a much as 4i% by I ONE YEAR OLD altarnatlva using fha natloin_tap salas trainer.

Tom Hopkins of Champions ' Tachniquas. Call for

an In

con^any damonatraflon ^ ________

by Video Consultant Call Tommy

Smith at 52344*3. Kinston

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

energy company needs capital tar axpaaion Sarlous tnvaatars wtth 2S.080 rtus only need apply

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEYSWEEP GM Holloman North Carolina's original swaa^. 2S years axpoH

on chimneys and firaplacas day or niahf. TSj^mx Farmvilla

^cSfl

K Commercial Property

ONRieR

net

ilth

. idt. ta* X 111 wtth a badroom oM trama heuaa Goad locaftan tar

busfnaas ra mum

fxoaltanl Invoafmant

"tar-sia

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tar

NMO

clal tana Hooker Read

oommarclal tana Hookar Rai &! 7 irWdavA Tta-taUrdghta.

104 Condominiums For Sale

109

Houaae For Sale

ev oeene. tn eamai an las x as

landicapiil tat 1 bedrooms, lu

flrapiiaco. gtaaaad aorch. carport, aaraga. an3 pMta M watar heat and central atr Extra quality

carwtructtan mJXO

wntgnhrJp-NBLg: BY ONMEIT BaMm<

Tucker

watcir Baouttful. 4 year aid lotstad an tarw wooM lot In

r Eitataa All uWltta, ki-

gaa heat.

NEW LISTING Windy Rl^ Haw ~ wonderful summer In Bds wol

kept condsmlntum and

tannis courts, and

aa wait 1 bedrooms, pq____

living and ntng rooms, medam kitchen *tth dlsttwashar artd ta '

Pcasibta ta ____

ttan kS3.oo. Alice Moera at Aidrtdga * Souttwrtand. TSd^SSao or

istm _

10S

Farms For Salt

111 acre

FARM tar

fwrthaaatarn Pm County wllh 100

sole In

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

ilFmoda(in<) Room Additions

NO X>B TOO large or

icyi

! 34 39!

C.L. Lupton. Co.

ting 15 JO

too small work prd Paint be

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I 6cyl 8cyl !

- Ftecmnc gniflon Systems Additional " parts ano sendees etia if needed I

GOOP/Pc4ir

Tire Center

Watland Siwpping Canter Grgenviila 756-1371

L^wwes^Tem^oAa^ies, vdc.

Temporary/ Employmer^t

ANNE SNEED

Presideni

120 Reade St Cftanville N C 27834 Phone 7S8 6610

Buying or Selling, For Best Result* Try Our 'Personal Service"

UtALlH

D.6. Niciiols Ageicy

752-4012

Anytime

The Real Estate Corner

lexingtosquarFcondominiums ^

CONDOMINIUMS WITH FHA 235 FINANCING

also

Standard FHA, VA and Conventional

LOCATION:

Oakmont Hiaza

DESCRIPTION:

Lexington Square features a Williamsburo frame exterior with Williamsburg colors Two bedrooms, 1/i baths, living room, kitchen and dining area Double French doors open from dining area onto a private patio with storage area Washer/dryer connections are conveniently located on second floor near bath. Quality appliances Include range, refrigerator, and dishwasher Heat pumps Built to E300 standards. Cable TV connections City utilities

PRICE:

Low 40's. We will pay closing costs and points.

FINANCING:

FHA 235, standard FHA, VA and conventional

FHA 73*; is a program of homeownership assistance. It provides assistance for qualified buyers, with monthly payments reducing interest rates to 6'/i%.

SO IF YOU ARE TIRED OF RENTING AND WOULD LIKE A PLACE OF YOUR OWN WHERE YOUR MONEY INVESTED WILL GIVE YOU A GOOD RETURN, CALL ABOUT THESE QUALITY TOWNHOUSES.

).R. YORKE CONSTRUCTION CO., INC.

756-4427 days, 756-8538 evenings

RUN QUICK LIKE A RABBIT!

...OR YOULL MISS OUT ON

THESE 235 FINANCED HOMES

Call Now To See If You Qualify ...But Hurry! These Homes Dont Multiply!

Faye Bowen 756-5258

Winnie Evans 752-4224

701 W. Fourteenth St. 752-2814 *

vans Company

Of Gfeenvle. Inc.

auAtam, OMstapMw am/ton

acres ctaarad and I7J00 pounds of tobacco allofmant For tormaflon. contact Aldridga & Southerland Raalty, 75*^li0;

fWghta. Don SouWiartand, Jwmc.

7 ACR6S with 3* ac Naar Calico with over _ .

road Irontaga No allotmant For

XN taat_of . _ tmants nrwra Intarmatlon. contact Aldrldy

a Southartand RaMty wighta. Don SquthgrlW

75*;

109

HouaaaForSaia

BUILOCR FINAMCINC AT I3U,% 4 badropm brick vanear houaa In

Baywood AAuet see to approclata Priced at **5.0M. Down payment

ao.OOO 30 year monthly payments.

'Moclosk

75*0741

gV^^No ctoe^ costs, no realtors

BEDRO^I^mI saia ^

LZ!

Is Staaal (unlvarslly

*4*,*00. Country living only fittisn mitas from new malT Ovmor has transtorrad His loas, your gain Three bedrooms, two baths.

covered heat pun^. *taOO to

asauma 13W% loan Esfato Raalty Cqmcanv. 7 50M

7*. MO. Spanish styta . corner lot In Cho> Oaks. Four bedrooms, forntal araai. cmy dan

with tlraolaca, two baths, ho-car ^'^0 **** Ctata*V.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DUPLEXES

FOR SALE

Brand new dupiexaa. 12 badrooma, Ona and two atory.

CALL

758-2647

toot at hsatad

szti

and largadack WMt with baautlfwl a throughout Cah^,

* rooms

room- Hardw

dsck WMto plastar walls

Ins moldlni ai calling i

liiTwrs*

The Intor

or o this heme la breath taktag Extaanwly snorgy afttctant with wl thermal pane xdndswi Asaumabia Tgaga. Call

7W54M day or

BY OWNER Washk

Park. 5

ilngton

______houaa Quality bulH

V5 block from ItwPamllco RIvor

5400 squara tael bathe. h^*fwoqd tag. Hugh lot Er

floors and cargaf Hugh lot E xtaas tacluda J ctaaats. act Sariot only No realtors plaaia

tor aocotatmant_

POM SALE BY ObWfER wtth

s taqulraa l*4*70*4

jwslbla sttocttva li'-t^ par annum

} years 4

payment ___

tormal areas, dan with economical heat pumps

ncy. C

IS. } baths.

Immatfato occupancy. Call Jean natto Cox, Jaannstts Con Agency

tlK 75*Ha tor moro doflls

OOVERNM

S^an FH<

RNMENT HELPS you with . symant If you quell' HA 235 loan We have

new, ) badroom brick homo with a large front porch tor *WJ0O Mlor pays ctaotag coats Call The Evans

ny tor details today. 7SS-MU4 to. Faya BouMn. 754 3391 or

Eyjfifc

GRIFTON For Lovoly daooratod

sal# by owner

two bath brKk _ ta Farast Acres. Offers tormal living and dining, fully equipped aafln kitchen, solid panatad dan wHh flroplaca. Gas logs

and central haal and air New paint Inaida and outskta. Scraonad porch overlooks 1.7 acres of pines, hardwobds. dogwoods and axaloas and backyard garden space. Only s taw steps to good flthing. hunttag and boating All this plus mam-barship ta swimming pool %

tsrsay.." -

iltant 10%

MEAOOWBROOK loan asaumptlon Nasd approxi yOno down to atawma total

me tal y tJBOO' doum to asa _ _____

mofrthly payments of tXP.Of. Living room, aat-in kltchan. } bedrooms ona bath, *5 x 12S lot. (It.MO. Call AAavIs Butts Raalty, 75*<l*S5 or

fWftta. 7 W7J.

NEW HOMES under construction. Salact now and pick your own colors Govsrrvrwnt helps with the

houaa payments. Savaral tocatk

- - - - - gy,

left to chooae from. Call The Company tor details today, 753 14 aye Bowsn, 75 vans. 753 44

75*535* or

SOFT CARPETING, nice neighbors room tor th# kids to run and play. 3 badroom, 1W bath, new brick home Yes and It even quallftas tor an FHA 335 gov-arnmant loan. Call The Evans details today, 753-3*14 aye Bowen. 75* 535* or

Company tor or nights Fi

- Evans. 753 4234 DOWN wilP lot writh

buy 3 bedroom h low monthly

payments. Houaa located 7 .miles out of Graanvllla. Call Carolina

109

HGMBi Far Salt

haattag/cooTtag artfh GE haat

GHB Si lSL.-SV^

land llaaMv

^RatwaTSHBW.

BRICK HONW

comor laf In

uni varsity araa o4ai big large llvtai ream, oaunhry site lilKhan. : bedrooms ivi baMia. datacho4. 9rm- scroanad porch and tancad yiwd. Loan *aaumpftan avaHobta at I3ta% Call Su* Laatator at

AAavls Bt^ Raalty. 7**M5 or

TRA5i~

Groonvll

- ratadanttal llta tar props

111

Invaafmanf Praparty

BRAND NEW 7 un|t k building tor sata Can

SvlMiall75*mi_

DUPLEXES batik MO t

rooms, IV* i*sooo

NEW DUPLEX Yaarty rental of with assumable

*400 with assumabi* lean. _xcallont fax shaltar **1,0M

ANirKllatAiwWNrtwA

NEW DUPLEXES 9* squar* taaf par tida. brkk **4,000 Watson AMOClataS 75*13771 75S-C3M attar 5

BJB.

Lots For Saia

IN BAYWOOD Ona acr* Pric* nao^tabta

Sroanvilta. 400 tool of privata read front for each lot. Pra davatopmarH prica only *15.000. A NmI. ^lat. wooded onvlronmont ter prvate house and garden. Call

zat-flBarli.fw

lots off state lias batwoan Highway 11 Itat fr.

Only 5Vj

0*00 DOWN on vx acre lol. 13 mita* it of Graonvlll* on Pactoiu*

Ha* wail and Mtic lank Owner

drivo. *,500.

fInane* years at bank rataa. John 75**4*7 days

hHN,

75*43M

117 Rasofi Proparty For Sala

75' OCEAN FRONT wHh duptax Will trad* for other proparty, Owtiar financing 74*35!_

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE W* have any six* to-mata^|OM|^tarags_naad. Can

Arlington day Friday5 Call

II Apartmants For Rant BEoSraSSTdlwM^

mt. Washar/dr^ hookup Call

111

Apartnwnts For Rant

PINEWOOO VILLAGE APARTMENTS

Equal Maualng Opportunity. I

unlta Carpakad. appli-

washar/dryar hookups.

!Lj:l^*iS5Ls'\Ler^i

TiWBfiv wvnvBPwiB-. WBmn^ ay

*le Hours 0HIS

75M415

IIOGEWOOO Apartmants.

iteojrrSitA-iKut

aftlctant. AppllanMS

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTAAENTS

The H^^PIaca To Liva

LETV

ornea hours if js.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. 1^1 u* 14 hoursadaydt

756-4800

SUBLEASE July-August Coiv, 1 badroom. apWlkncM. carpatad. cntaaihaat/^im7f*i)i|

TAR RIVER ESTATES

badrooim. waahar-dryor cable TV. pool club ground. Naar Ecu

1. 2, and 3 fwak-uas houaa, playground.

Our Roputattan

"A Community

1401 Willow Street Offica Comar Etai A VWItow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOMS Ona block from Ity. Haat

university. Haat and watar I umlthod. a^loncas. 5350 a month

TWO

LARGE and

n. kitdian. bat room. Avallabta July ^Sondav Friday.

Ivliw

F3339

VI LUGE EAST APARTAAENTS

Energy Efficient Town houses

3 badroom, ivx bath, waahar/diyar hook-ups. Convontant locatlan. Call

Mendey-Frld^^S.

775*

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

BEDROOM APARTMENTS tor rant. *300 *305 par month. Duftus

PBEltyi La.ZI

BEDROOM apartmant. Rafrigar tor, stova, dishwasher, fully carpatad, hook up for washor/dryar, cabla TV, S blocks from university, no pats. Pool and tannis privilagas Call 753-0100 days, 75* 37** nights.

BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpatad, oppllencas, washar-dryar hoohT, Bryfan Hills. *225. 750-3311.

Modal Homes. 790 3171.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEDROOM duplex On Stan-tonsburg Road. Washar/dryar

h9BkMBLZ52iJll

903 EAST FOURTH, 3 badroom. afiances, air condltlonad. I block from ECU *250 par month 75* 1000 ttal

DUKE SPECIAL

OtfE BEDROOM apartmant. Stova, trigarator and air. *130 par >nffr 753-51*7 or 74*-*34.

STNUNOR and Porast Acrmi

BuickPontiacG MC Duke Buick-Pontiac-GMC. Inc.

I and 3 badroom apartmants New

1806 E First Street

New 3 and 3 bedrooms^

Washar/dryor hookups, DIshwath ar, Haat pump. Tennis, Pool, Sauna. Salf-claanlng ovons. Frost frao ro

Salf-claanlng trigarator, cid>la, 3 blocks from E(^ *3S 3 bedrooms. *335 3

bedrooms. 755-BI77. Evenings *-iO PM and Waakands. Call 79*2*.

Limited Outside Pool AAembershIp AvaHaMe

121

^^pgytmanH For RBfit

^1 7g 5137. or 7511*44

tpitrtmont Fomishad

Greenway

Largo 2 bwiroom wdon mants. carpM, drapas.

wMhar, pod. On Country CliA Dr. adiacant to GroofivHIt Country Club. 7-49 We have cable TV,

... WINTERV^^LE 3 aewtment. Applianca* turrUmM

Pw9t1Hn9*t9W

INFLATION FIGHTER RATES For a Limited Time Only

Spactous 3 btalroom townhouta apartmants

Plush carpaHag. Ni

major appHancas. cabl viskaj, ^ plcfc *-

and convantafHly kicftod^ 1*,

up and convantantiy mcam iplng cantors and schools

flea open M5*. Monday FrWay

ivlSlrLUFF-

APARTMENTS

RIvor Btaff Road

TIHgli

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two badroom garden

afamante Carpatad,

trigarator, dishwasher, . . , ^ and cabta TV Conveniently tacatad

Call

lOlfi Street.

752-3519

LOVE TREES?

xparlanca the untque ta apartmant ving with natura outside your

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, firapia.

- ts 9% lass

laca.

haat pumps (hasHng costs 56% toss than comporabta units), dIthwaNi - ' /dryer hook-ups. cataa walfcai -------

1^,wal. -to-wair carpet, windows, extra Insulation

tharmopan

OfflcBQptn9-5Weqkday$

-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAorry Lana Off Arlington Blvd

756-9067

NEW

1. BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Energy afflclant haat pumps, thermal pane windows, all aiM ancas, laundry room In building,

*T5ooffiKi*MENTs

zifcfiaa atm atifw

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

Located off 3*4 By paos near AAall 3 bedrooms, carpatad. appllancas. anargy afflcianct haat pump Washar/dryar hook ups.

ONE BEI

_ iOROOM, apartnwnts or mobila rant Contact J T

Williams. 75* I5

furnished homes tor v Tommy

BEDROOM

itown. Cai

naar campus and - .Mtad, quiat apart mant, haat and air furnished. 5315

pgr month. Nopts. CaM 75* 323

758-0957

OAKAAON.T SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bodroom townhouso R*dbanks Road

ONE BEDROOM apartmant ta Graanvllla AAanor Apartmants.

monts 1313 washer, iatrlg*r,

Moal IncludadnAta also Iwva TV Vory convontant to Pitt

Central haat and air. anargy aftl sewage Included doposTt required.

ctant, watar and

tits, l4

758-3311

Vary convontant and Unlvarslty Also some furnished apartmants avallabi*.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM spartmfnt Furnlshmf, utlllttas Includad. Short torm laas* Cobta TV Old* London

inn.7t^

1979 Plymouth Volare

6 cylinder, air condition. Excellent condition.

ONE BEDROOM apartmanf. *148 5 blocks from campu* Call 753-6164.

ONE BEDROOM apartmanf friptax. 414 Bonners Lana. La anddapontraquirod, 753 Ml i

Priced To Sell

ONE BEDROOM apartmanf. Oqaa to E^ Haat and hot w^ furnlshad.*300prnwrth 7*64,

Home Of Good Prices And Dependable Service For Over 25 Years

SalB* Ptmna 783-3137 Sqrvleq 4 Parts 7S3-3S38

iggaSEK

Hwy2S4By-psss FsmnfNIa, N.C.

BBBBH

RELIABLE

USEDCARSI

1978 Mercury Bobcat Wagoiu

4 speed, air condition, v

AM-FM radio, 30,000miles................

1980 Olds Omega

4 speed, 2 door, power steering, AM-FM stereo wllh cassette, 15,000 miles...................

1979 Dodge OMNI 024

5 speed, air condition, 27,000 miles, 2 door

5995

4995

1979 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup

Automatic, sir, tilt wheel, ^

AM-FM radio, blue and silver, 23,000 miles.................

1980 Honda Accord

Hatchback. Silver, automatic, stereo radio

5695

^6995

1978 Ford Pinto

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, X.OOO miles

3795

1977 Cadillac

SedanDeVllle $(OOIv

Loaded. 49,000 miles. Ice blue..........

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix ^ _

Automatic, power steering, tilt v il mm E?

wheel, AM-FM stereo, 30,000 miles ......^ wP D

1976 Ford Pinto S O O I

Automatic, air condition, v Ik# ^ [L

42.000 miles, silver....................... dCr

1981 Toyota Corolla c ^ ^ ^

Automatic, air condition, v l|# n C

AM-FM radio, 4,000 miles.................

1979 Chevrolet

LUV Pickup SEfA/kl?

Short bed, 4 speed, air condition, v

38.000 miles, white....................... mt 7

1975 Volkswagen Rabbit

2 door, 4 speed, air condition,

45.000 actual mHaa.......................

Call Ub Abot Th 5 Usad Mavcadaa la StockI

TOYOTA

EAST

109 Trade St. Greenvie, N.C. 756-3228

131 Apflwn* For Ran

t flfUA# roo*v^ wttt^

AVAIUMILt

Jnlvrilty

baltw.

UOW 1 _

CandMnlnlum'

irilty Cwktetnlf , CAiWwt pfMe. air, !. ralrlai

VW-atar/Mi-. 1 ^ (XKtydw and

I.UManddMsn Howata cutt<n Nopata Marriad coSiaa preerred. C*M 7sa-4S3} ar fronJfHl

AZALEA GARDENS

Craanvllta'a nawaat and moat unld^ himiahad ana badraom

All alactrk: anarpy officiant do

ftfaao alia bada and atudta coucfiaa

Waahara and dryara optianai

Fraa watar and aaaoar and yard matnfananca.

All oparfmanfa on ground ttoor with porcbaa.

Froat fraa rafrlgaratora.

Locatad ^ Aialaa Cardona naor BrooA Va^ CoMdry Club Shown Taant only. Couplaa or

ContactJT or Tonvny Wiiiiama

BRAND NEW APARTMENTS

T oynhouaaa ai^ uplaxaa I

bSflFDOfT)

CCOAA VILLAOe Eaot ibodroom townhouaa. ivy balha. cantral boat

and air. anargy officiant,

. ym I

taw

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurloua I badraom townhouaaa and I badroom aoartmanta. Carpat, dratiaa. campadara. waahar-dryar haak upa. pool, aauna. tannla court, rrlub houaa, ate

-za.

CYPRESSGARDENS APARTMENTS

awe iMiltraat

I A I badroom gardan apart monta in woodad araa naar unlvarolty. I.OW utility Mila, fully aqulpi^d Kitchana and nica accommodaflonr Call tWdWl daya Nighta and waakaodb. m^awi

DCXrrORSPARK APARTMENTS

daaalay Oriva Adlacant to Haapltal

dfl'RC MANO NEW COMfSEEUSI

IJ and 3 Badroom Apartmanta Enargy officiant, Profoaalonaiiy Ooalgnad and Dacoratod

Rontal Ottica Opan -S Waakdaya 10 2 Saturday 1-4 Sundoya

Profoatlonally Managad by Rameo Eaot, Inc

0*1 ^ml_><lflbtf7Wlt35

DUPLEX 3 badroomt. haat pump/aIr, appliancaa, carpat, largo backyard, jprivata and vary claan ColontatVlflaw C30 m toia

DUPLEX 3 badrooma, l>/y batha. haat pump, dianwaahar, waahar/dryar hookup, complataly carpatad, T0-3W3

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpatad badrooma. largo carpatad living room, kltchon with dinifM araa and planty of caMnata. Appliancaa fumlahad Brick vanaar contructlon fully Inaulatod. Haat pump Acroaa from Burrougha WMIcoma naar achool t3W par month. CdliyW3SW.

DUPLEX now ovallaMo Bn___

VlTlaga. oft I4th Itraot Call 7M

3 badrooma. ivy

DUPLEXES batha. appliancaa. waahar/dryar hookupa. haat pump, brand now Prafarrad Propartiaa. 7H-7Jn

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I2S Ccndomlntotm For Rdnt

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM - 3 badroomt ivi batha Marrlad no pata Call *3S mi oNar

coupiaa.

rpM

127

HomwFer Rdnt

OMOOMINIUM tar ronl Windy R Idga 3 badrooma. 3Vy batha, tiroptaca. S3 par month Call

- - - - II,

voir araa I'-y batha. 3

badrooma. groat room with tl^aca. larga kttchan and dining araa. ranga* ralrloorator. dla#^ waahar, waahar/dnrbr hook^

Juno Id

ralrloora tar/dr^ ^age tM mioniti. Laoaa

HOUSE IN COUNTRY to ooupto Coll IW

Ratar(

roqulrod.

kEASE or loaao artth option, tpaclpua. 3 bodroom honao in Tivofhllla, MB/month Btoiad A lall RW^. m3l>W_

NEW

4 or S

In Lyrmdoto. tar ront

month Call Blount

porch.

Atell.

TWIN OAKS Subdivisin. 3 bodroonw, 1 botha. aoN-ctoonlng ovon, wMhor, dryor, rotrlgorator with Icomakar, dlabwaahar. tlraplaca, tancad lot. 2M-WM Mpndlyrlddy.d:30tRS.

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 _ _

^go kltchon. dtaiJia living room. Carpot, dropoo andllnipioco UW ptr month, ono yoar taaoa. dapoalt tapota.7W-i3MgWw7:IPp.m.

UNIVERSITY AREA ^Ick. 3 rtory, badrooma. *4 Coll Mika T^ldga at Aldrldgo A Southarland

SMf!Y.

3 BEDROOM brick houaa. Spacloua yard and* ahada. Appliancaa. Wapaa. carpatad. 33 mllaa

Boar

Graanvlllo Graaa/WIMIantatan Highway riad couploa. ono amall child titawfd tfepata m mr

a NEW HOMES In Club Pinaa. 3 larga badrooma. tomlly room, country kltchon, dining room, llbrory, rocroatlon room. tSSO por ntonth 3 bodroom, dining room, living room, tomlly room, brookfaat aroa SSW ^ month Wotaon Asaoclataa. Tta I

1377, Ottar S, 73a-

3 BEDROOM homaa tor rant. t433. Conta^ Jaannatta Cox Agoncy, Inc.

ZfclflL

3 BEDROOM BRICK ranch. Largo don Air conditioning. Good naWborhood. S340/month,

3 BBDROOM, 3 full batho. dan wHh firoplaco. formal araaa, larga tancad back yard All appliancaa Waathavan Sutadlvlalon 473 par SB9PW .LftW DtPWlf 736 401.

3 BEDROOMS, carpatad. cantral air, tancad In back yard. NIca ntighborhood in AyBan 740A44

SBEDROQM BRICK homa. 3 batha, haat pump, carpat. S333 par month. 733 5ft7or74a-a54

1 BEDROOM, brick, ranch atyta homa with carport ond atorago

araa Naar univaralty (In nica, gu-

iborhood) AvallaMa i/T/Si.

733 3344 dava. 733-0l>44aHar 3

3 BEDROOM HOUSES tor ront 33001530 por month Loaao ond dopoalt roqulrod Ouffua Roolty, Inc 7S4 W1I

3 BEDRO^HhME ovollabta July 1 Marrlod couploa only Loooo ond dapoalt raguirod $3f3 par mot Eatata RaJty Compbny,^3 3031.

3 OR 4 BEDROOM houaa. Naar univaralty. Ranga and rafrlgaratar turnlaha^i 73* aMor I TH T*\y

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUMMER IS HERE Savt Money Repair Your Own Car All Uaad Auto Parta

25% OFF

latalaaaJaaali.tlli

Bob Gouras Used Auto Parts

N. QrpdfW St.. QrodnvWa. N.C.

7S2-1I75 Wo Ndod To tuy 1.SN Junk Coro

Momw For Rgnt

rvw wen I j Dauraoma. wwm roam wfth ftraplaca. haat pump Contary 2t Bawbee Apancy

POR RENT 3M badrooma family nroptaco Marrtad vaar a taaaa. f3W par AMrlte A Soidhark 730 ais

. S5.

iMd Raolty.

FURNISHED HOUSE tor rgnt. MIddIa agiad cou^ lie pata. Sill

fHm?_ ...

133 MoblltHomst For Rant

iS33^u!nvfSSrrrT!!^iS3r

Nongt^No chWdron or pata. Call

SPCCIAL atmtmar ratoa on 3 baoroam moMia homaa tar alv-danta. No pata. No chHdran. 790-4Atl

grjim

AILI

trailer por RENT ar aola 13 x 70. 3 badrooma, porHalty fumlahad, waahar, m battw No pota. OopoMt

rwyinae atigtf

TWO BCDROOM 13 x 40 3 mitao

n9TagLSi _

13 X W. 3 bodrooma. mtr con^lonor. waahar. (140 month Call Tdnrtmy.

13 X 00. Fumi condittantng, waahar locattan No p.m

control atr 730^1 aftar 3

rMryar, M4ll 4

13 X IB, 3 OwdraomA t bathA woohor/dryor. CI aftar 4:30, 790*

mL_

hli

rj&a.

1 BCDROOM tamtahod. rttara Grill on Munitard I aftar A 7S4-40U or

3 BCDROOM moMla homa. (170 par month, W dopoolf. Call bafwaan * p.m. ond 7p.m. 730-40(7.

3 CCOROOM. oxcaptlonolly cloon d won kopt Swurtty dOMlf. Ngpota, no chltdron. 7^1W.

3 BEP^OMS FURNISHED S12S/

1734-1090.

Call mdl44

135 Otflco SpBca For Ront

ATTRACTIVE, now offka waca. 1300 aquaro taat. 3007 South Evoni Stroot, bMldo AAoooloy Brothora Qill73f -

OWoSpBCB For Rent

PM^nCNrTlnSvldi^i^prtv^ mtfkm wtih cantral rocoptlqn araa AvMlabta fwmHhod or untufniafwd. Locatad In now building naar Pttt Wa Ward taropar^ ^ekara. 73M410

NCW OPFICB auita wtth 3 offtcaa Car^. uttmiaa fumlahad. Ml wi^foot Von ^tomino. TMdgii. OAKMONT PLAZA I3W taaf af prima efftca apaca, 4 rooma pOwa racapflon, aocrotary, araaa. alt carpatad.

yccMc-

QPFICC SPACE tar ront an 144 Bypaaa Naw carpat and paint, cantral haat and air. Ptanfy at

Col7SAMWdOYA7(H743nl#rta.

137 Ratort PropBrty For Rent

ATLANTIC BCACH 3 bodroom gcaon front apartmoiil. Moopo 7. OOY or waofc rontal. 744-2M1

ATLANTIC BCACN < I room ottklanM, awlmming pool. Roa

ndomtnlum ^ ocaanfront. awlmming pool, (taaarvattana by waak only. Xma-A^t. Coupta or

CAN PRONT condomlnl A pool, . Oir,

1-7344.

Yv'

OCCANFRONT Pint Knah Shoroa Luxury, 3 badreomo. 3 balha with magnifkant vlaw and aundock (3W awook.75A7711

VACATION ON ALBCMARLC

Sound. Swimming, booting, akiing, tiahing 4 badroom. turniahad cat taga. waakly or monthly. 734-9070 at?S-3PM

131

Rooms For Rgnt

PURNISHEO ROOM WITH privata both. Fon>alo R^dontlal oroo noor hooplfl Aftar 5 30, 7M-Mt(.

IN WINTERVILLE Fumlahad Ivato ontranco, privato

room, privato ontranco

fccauStiiniiiitBTN-iw.

ONCiBCORpOM KHchqn privi tapo. Ctaoa To campuo. Crtr7S3

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Aaancv.

I 73A3374.

oNka location <:all

FOR LEASE lOOOaaiaro Excollont locat

l^^flffwwrnYWiirtamA~78A^lf.

TIRES

FOR LEASE Contact

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW USED and RECAPS

UnbeaMbIt Pticf*s .intl Qu.ihty

quality TIRE SERVICE 752-7177

STORE MANAGER WANTED

MARCH 1 FACTORY STORE SOON TO OPEN IN GREENVILLE RETAIL EXPERIENCE PREFERRED GOOD PAY & WORKING CONDITIONS SEND RESUME TO:

R.E. WARREN, SR. c/o MARCH ONE, INC.

P.O. BOX 638 FREMONT, NC 27830

i SPORTS-* WEAR

An Equal Opportunity Employer

MERCURY

LINCOLN

EAST CAROLINA

CMC

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

West End Circle 756-4267 2201 Dickinson Ave 756-7806

GREENVILLE, N.C.

USED CAR SALE

1980 Olds Delta 88 Royale Diesel, loaded, gray............... >7495.00

1980 Toyota Wayon - Automatic, air, AM-FM, white........................ >6995.00

1980 Plymouth Horizon 4 speed, air, stereo, red.............. >6995.00

1980 AMC Concord DL 4door, loaded, blue...................... >5995.00

1979 Lincoln Continental -4door, loaded, oow ........ >9895.00

1979 Lincoln Continental -4 door, loaded burgundy ................................ >9895.00

1979 Olds Cutlass Calais 2 door, loaded, sHver................................... >6495.00

1979 Mercury Grand Marquis 4 door, loaded, blue ........................: >8495.00

1979 AMC Concord 4apeed,biack.................................................. >4995.00

1979 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham -4door, Blue and white .............. >9250.00

1979 Ford Thunderbird Loaded, burgundy and white ............ >5995.00

1979 Ford Fairmont Wagon - Brown......................................................>4995.00

1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7, loaded, tilt wheel, black............... *5495.00

1979 Olds Delta 88 - jaoo,.,,.,..................................................................*7495.00

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix 2door, loaded, wack ....... >5495.00

1978 Dodge LeBaron 4 door, white.................. >4495.00

1978 Dodge Diplomat Wagon - Loaded....................................................>4995.00

1978 Chrysler Newport 4 door, automatic, air, AM-FM, blue >3250.00

1978 Chrysler Cordoba Automatic, air, burgundy and white ... *...... >3995.00

1978 Ford LTD II 4 door, automatic, air, blue............... >3495.00

1977 Ford LTD Wagon Loaded, brown................. >1850.00

1977 Mercury Cougar4 door, air, silver ...... >2995.00

1977 Mercury Marquis -4door, loaded, cream ..................... >3695.00

1977 Dodge Monaco Automatic, air, gray ............... >2995.00

1977 Olds Cutlass 4 door, Uueandwhlte............................ >3495.00

1977 Dodge Aspen Wagon SE Loaded, green.............. *4495.00

1976 Plymouth Valiant 4 door, automatic, air, tan............... *2495.00

1976 Ford Thunderbird Loaded....................... >3695.00

1975 Chrysler New Yorker -4door, loaded, green...........................................>1995.00

1973 Plymouth Scamp Slant six, air, automatic, blue.............. *1995.00

1071 OMa Delta 4 door, green..................... >395.00

USED TRUCKS

1979 QMC Suburban loaded, dual air conditions, red....... ................... ,>9895.00

1976 Jeep Cherokee -2door.brown..................... >3895.00

1975 Chevrolet Pickup -Automatic,air.AM-FM, red and white.............. >2495.00

1974 Chevrolet Cheyenne Pickup - Automatic, air, Ilka new. blue and white..............>3495.00

1974 Chevrolet Pickup -biu. ........................................ >1995.00

$SEE US AND SAVES

SAFE

BUY

USED

CARS

Delon Buck

GaryWilliamt

Bob Littleton

James Phillips

John Wharton

SAFE

BUY

USED

CARS

rant. Fa

Rooma For Rent

FOB kntiii torga I prtvttagoc la^

rant. Famatoo pratarrad- Coti 73S

*]_

142

Roommate Wanted

WSSCI^SSSvMT^wntad ta

taJft rnf OTd t^tttao ta Iotm hcotaa Rant roaocnabta Call 7

FBAAALf raommata nantad tor 3 jjg^nent ctaaa ta ECU,

hafBBOli,

PITor

ROOIMMATB WANTED JUNE.

Wkm nagottotola Call ba-tvvaawt-WAM rJRkl,_

WANTEO tmmodl

BOOMMATl

Btola or tamala. tK mmHh.

anojn. opartmant. laiJO a Wi wHHttao Avaltobta JunaK).73i-Me* _

144

WantedToBuy

CASH TODAY .tankad or wracfcad cart or trucki top prka doltoro

WE BUY all typao of uaad mar chandioa Staraoo, camaras, houoahold appiiancao. gultaro. watchao, porlabla raHao, TVo. much, much mora Call Carolina

AAaflMttnQaTradtna:

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HBiDRn mm

752-4122

CRAFTED SERVICES

QpaSty tumHurq BpHiilatitag and ripalra. tupe^ cawBn tor aN type otwlra, target aeteottoti et ctiatoai ptetute fiemaip, autvey a types el

any

ineeke, eeleetedTramed repreiuetlowa.

EMtarn CBroiina Sheiterd Workshop

lnduatrtelPirt.Hufy.ll 7IM1M AM.4:P.M.

I.N.C.

Greenvilles Finest UsedCars!

3750

1981 Fofd EKort GL Wagon

Medium blue wtth blue Interior, autotnattc. air condition. AM- FM atereo wtth caaaatta, lug-gaga rack, 11.000 mUaa.

Our Price.. ^6450

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

Sihftr. 4 door, aqulpped with automatic trartwnlaaion, aK condition, radio, $'

44,000 mMM.............

1977 Chevrolet Camaro LT ^

BurgufxJy. Equippad with power atearing and brakaa, air condition, tilt wheal, cruiee control,

powBfwlndowa. 8QOKCA

AlKLFMalBfBo..............

1974 Honda 350 Motorcycle

Sver and Wack,

4cyHnd#r.

Araalbuyat.................... /

1976 Pontiac Grand PHx

Whit# with buckakin landau roof and

ixjckakln Intorlor, $QQ C A

fully aqulpped..............

1978 Volvo 242 A

One owner. Immaculate In every respect, equipped with air condition, automatic tranamlaalon,

AM-^Mataraq, ^69 SO

1978 Jeep Cherokee Chief

4 wheel drive. Silver arxl blue wtth wine Interior, fully equipped with tiit wheel, cruiae control, stereo

radio, power back $

glaaa, 37,000 miles......

4950

1979 Honda Prelude

Oerk blue with wine interior, 5 speed, AM-FM

radio, power moon roof,

reclining seats, automatic

trunk reiaaae, ^ ^ O Cm A

10,000 mile#................. U79U

1978 Chevrolet Cmaro Z<28

Blue with gold stripea, loaded with moat available factory options Must see $

this one................

5950

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Mint green, power steering and brakaa, air

condition, tilt wheel,

cruise control, stereo S K O C A radio, rally wheels ......... 9 O 9 v

31,000 mile#..V..............

Bob Barbour

G3EIC3E3E3 VOL.VO

117 West Tenth St /Greenville/758-7200

Catch That Pepsi Spirit With A FREE Carton Of Pepsi From Phelps Chevrolet

- I

Thats Right, For A Limited Time We Will Give You A 6-Pack'Of Pepsi Free Just For Taking A Demonstration Drive In A New 1981 Chevrolet At Phelps Chevrolet. You May Be A Double Winner...A Free Carton Of Pepsi Plus You May Win One Of The Many Prizes Given Away During The Pepsi Payoff Contest.

Come Out Today And Take Advantage Of This Special Offer. You Must Be At Least 18 Years Of Age And Have A Valid N.C. Drivers License.

Discounts Up To

$1590

On New Cars

s'l

The Following Are Available In The Pepsi Payoff Contest

Discounts Up To

$1700

- a

ErH

ssbcftsSB

GREENVILLE

ON imms wmi eunnwi an wu>n

The spirit o Maiiboro in a low tar cigarette.

^ ^ -M l

- r-

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

.igh:s & Lights tOO's t? mg

'tar:' 0 8 mg nicotine av per cigarette, FTC Repon Dec 79 Box-12 mg ' tar: 0 8 mg nicotine av per cigarette by FTC Method

^ Beginning^

InUNIVC

Sale ends Saturday. _ June 13th.

We reserve the rtght* to limit quantities

By CYNTHIA ROBERTS AMOdatedProBWrllar

BLUE BELL, Pa. (AP) -The date was June 14,1961. It was a time wtien were chocolate or potato, not the computer kind And tt was a day that would change the nation, forever immoftaliz-ing these six words;

Do not fold, apindte or miAUate.

The worlds first commercial compiler, designed for the U.S. Census Bureau, was unveiled that afternoon. Scientists, bureaucrats and military brass came to gawk at the future, wrapped in a gleaming metal box known asUNIVACl '

Measuring 8 fe^ high. T feet wide and 144 feet long, the Universal Automatic Computer (UNIVAC) proved to be a perfect lundieoo guest, quietly consuming strands of magnetic tape for the curious.

Next to UNIVAC was a coi^ pand, described by one newspaper reporter as a contraption that looks like a combination pipe organ console, a linotype machine and a telephone switchboard. Nearby, be added, was a Buck Rogers typewriter," '

Thirty years latw, pioneers of the Census Bureau remember astonished faces when they recall those first close encounters of a cmn-puterkind.

It was a great mystery. People Just marveled over it, thought of it as some kind of siqierhuman brain, said Robert P. Stephens, 57, who trained people to service the computer and is now in computer performance evduation for the Census Bureau The early UNIVAC was highly accurate, but electronically cantankerous, breaking do^ two or three times a day.

Beckoned from Philadelphia to Washington to help keep the system numing. Edward Stein, 56, recalls Census workers regarded UNIVAC "as an oversized toaster. Youd Just push a button and the toast would pop out.

They didnt understand it. They envisioned sonne kind of . black art.

UNIVAC I was a first for the nation, but it was Just another in a series of computer designs for Dr. J. Presper Eckert, who with the late Dr. John W. Mauchly invented the 30-ton granddaddy of them all -the Electronic Numeric Integrator and Computer, or ENIAC Although ENIAC had two fathers, necessity was the mother of that invention, said Eckert. 62, who is now vice president and technical adviser to the president of Sperry-Univac.

When U.S. forces landed in Africa in November 1942, the Army discovered the change in environment would force recalculatk of thousands of firing tables

gUD$,Jtdjifiachtne existed that coidd work at the re-qiredpace.

Enter Eckert, a 23-year-(dd graduate student, and Mauchly, an Ursinus College* physics professor who came to the University of Pennsylvania to attend a class for smart people who needed to know aboid the wars problems, said

^ Ecfcst, then a lab ivtnictor.

He and Mauchly began a

hnity eoUahonttalon.an electronic computing tor the Army that coidd deliver baOiatics tables quicUy and accwitely. The proposal was delivered to the Army Ordnance Department at Aberdeen, Md., on April 9, 1943 - Eckerts 94th birthday,

Those were war days and everything was done on a handshake. We had hoped to finisfa in 18 months, but they kept addii to the project. It was a bnmd new area. We were stumWtng akx^ tar the dark, said Eckert, who has recd^ a numbwol awards (or hM coikrlbiitlon. Including an honorary doctorate fromPenn.

aaasified as Project PX, the computer grew more complex with each demand made by the military. While the project wasnt top secret,

It was not to be loosely discussed and Eckert found his work difficult to explain, especially to my draR board. I couldnt tell them what I was doing.

ENUC, with tU 18,000 Rowing vacuum tubes in a 3(M)y-50 foot machine, was delivered to the Army In 1946 at a cost of 1400,000. It could do 5,000 calculations a second, not too Impressive by todays standards, but tt was

1.000 times (aster than anything else in those days.

As tt turned out, tt wasnt finished in time to help with die war, Eckert said. But its developmeitt pointed the way for computer calculations reUting to the hydrogen bomb, wind tunnel design, ooonlc ray research and weather predictions.

Eckert and Mauchly later formed their own company, the Eckeri-Mauchly Computer Oorp., which struggled (or (our years to develop UNIVAC, in part because the firm lost a $2 miUlon government contract after somebody decided Mauchlys secretary knew a communist, and so that made us imreilable, Eckert said.

In I960 they sold the company to Remington Rand Inc. (now Sperry-Univac) for

8250.000 each. Mauchly became an Independent consultant; Eckert remained with the Arm.

When they imveiled UNIVAC I in 1951, computers were little more than a novelty. As Eckert put tt; At that point, we were considered a bundi of lunatics.

They sold about 40 of the UNIVAC I model, for more than $1 million apiece. For SOs business executives, the technology was baffling, especially UNlVACs magnetic memory tapes.

Ladders Scaffolding Paint Sprayers Floor Sanders Car

Polisher

RENTAL Tl

AeroM From HaaUnge Ford 1014-A. E. 10th 8t.

5,000 BTUS

(Pfteed Lower Than Discount Stores)

2 -WE SERVICE-

With These

Whirlpool Condttionwrt

Ail Havg Attractivt Wood Fronts

10.000 BTU - S Yr. Warrtnty ..............t309.08

12.000 BTU - 8 Yr. Warranty...............$179.98

18.000 BTU -1 Yr. Warranty...............$9.98

18.000 BTU - 8 Yr. Warranty...............$489.98

21.000 BTU 8 Yr. Warranty ...........I499JI

28.000 BTU 8 Yr. Warranty...............1888.88

REDS TV SERVICE

90 Day Cash

Plan

7.0 OA7S WaOarvloe

753-3074^ What

ParmvNt WeteM

aT>r Diihr RcAecter, GrenvlUe, N C.-'niuniiay. Juw II. tlRemote Cape Cod,A National Jewel

j BySTEVEWILSON ' Ascutd Pren Wrtter

SOUTH WELLFLEET. Mass (AP) - A quarter of the nations population lives wtttun a days drive of Cape Cods magnificent beaches and dunes, and millions make the journey every year.

Yet along miles of spectacular seascape, there are no condominium complexes. no high-nse hotels, no tawdry resort buildings clustered in vacation ghettos Much of Cape Cod sunives as a haven sea and solitude Vkhat went nght

Suice 1961. some 27,000 acres of beachlands and marshes have been preserved as the Cape Cod National Seashore, a move hailed at the time as the finest victory ever recorded for the cause of conservation in New England

The park was not universally accepted when it was created, even today it's at the center of a bitter dispute over use of off-road recreation vehicles, but theres little doubt a treasure has been preserv ed Cape Cod juts mto the Atlantic from Southeastern Massachusetts like a bicep-flexing arm. 'The national seashore stretches along the

outer beach from Provin-cetown at the very t^ of the down to the elbow at Chatham.

The re^ of the c^ is not immune to crowding and development In fact, it's part of the fastest growing county in the state Barnstable. Towns like Hyannis, Harwicb. Demis and Provincetown are overrun in the summer

But the protected sea^wre, even with 5 million visits a year, avoids being a garish tourist trap It has remained a sanctuary of sandy beaches, majestic dimes, salt marshes, pitciqiine trees, fresh water ponds and historic remnants of earliest Colonial times.

'Hie national park must survive an annual summer crunch when, on a typical day. parking lots and beaches are filled by 10 a.m and bumper-to-bumper traffic stretches for miles at closing time.

There are tunes when its not that serwie," says Siqjer-intendent Herbert Olsen. But what you have to remember about a seashore is theres quite a bit of room for play and recreation without crowding." i

Considerate visitors and early morning cleanup crews have kept the area from

becoming a garbag^litte^ed dump site The only fee is a $I charge for a day at any of the seashores six beaches, which each hold 300 to SO carloads

Everything we've done at this park is iow-key and tasteful. says Marge Burling, former secretary for the National Park Service here A couple can come here with their kids and spend the whole day and the only cost is the beach fee. It's a real bargain

But thoe are problems and pressures, too vandalism. erosion, brutal wioto^ weather, community gripes and boundary disputes. Nothing has angered some Cape residents more than the governments recent decision to restrict the use of off-road vehicles within the park "I wish the National Seashore would just get out of here. says Truro Fire Chief Raymond S Joseph. They're takmg away my rights."

Just establishing the seashore posed umque problems Within Its boundaries are six towns Provin-cetown. Truro. Wellfleet, Orleans, Eastham and Chatham owned and inhabited by Cape Codders for over 300 vears.

Compounded Daily

The good thing ol certificate is the

about BB&rsnvestment irateyoucangetriaht now.The great thmg is that you con Keep that rate for the next 2v^yeors.

Thats nght. If you act now. you can lock in that rate on our new 2T-year investment certifiaite.The available rate changes everv two weeks, s() hurr>. ()nce youve bought your certifiaite. your rate is fixed for the full term.

The minimum deposit is just S5(K). F'ederal regulations require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal.

NiMfMriDbdwIwyM

MtaMfliryioiatMy.

BB&T

eUWCN Mwewo WD1MUMT OOMFWrr

PUBLIC NOTICE COUNTY OF PITT BUDGET HEARING

The Public will take notice that the proposed budget for the fiscal year 1981-82, has been filed with the Pitt County Board of Commisaionera and it available for public inspection in the office of the Clerk to the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, Finance Office, of the Pitt County Office Building, and a copy is on file at Sheppard Memorial Library, 530 Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

A Public Hearing on the proposed budget will be held on the 22nd day of June 1981, in the County Commissioners Auditorium, second floor of the Pitt County Office Building at 2:00 p.m.

A summary of the budget is as follows:

GENERAL FUND:...... $15,708,871.60

Less transfers to other funds............ -11,338,116.25

S 4,370,755.35

HEALTH DEPARTMENT:....................................$ 1,509.881.00

SOCIAL SERVICES FUND:.................................$ 4,053,325.00

MENTAL HEALTH FUND:..................................$ 1.889,803.00

SCHOOL FUNDS:

County Lunchrooms................. .....$ 1,928,791.82

County Schools-Current Expense ................$ 7,633,633.36

County Schools-Capital Outlay...........................$ 487,772.16

Greenville City Schools-Current Expense ............$ 2,755,627.15

Greenville City Schools-Capital Outlay...................$ 209,724.25

Greenville City Schools-Lunchrooms.....................$ 745,984.00

PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE:..............................$ 431,049.00

DEBT RETIREMENT:.......................................$ 1,296,112.89

REVENUE BONDS:........................ $ 169,748.00

SOLID WASTE:............................................$ 957,781.00

COUNTY'S CENTRAL PRINT SHOP:........................$ 17,412.00

INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT:.............................$ 55,630.00

REVENUE SHARING FUNDS:................... ?....$ 1,112.339.57

fi^YALUATION RESERVE:.................................$ 75.000.00

FACILITIES FEES FUND:..................................$ 78,500.00

TOTAL ALL FUNDS........................................$29,778,889.35

At the Hearing, oral and written comments will be received from any interested citizens.

: Bruce Strickland, Chairman "'*^1_

Pitt County Board of Commiaaionors

Unprecedented features were adopted; Homes huitt before Sept 1, 19S9. were permitted to remain to the park There are approximately SB2 of them. ITie Park Service agreed not to condemn aqy property if the towne adapted sning lavs to freexe development. A local advisory commis^ was set ig) to work with the Part Service to running the seashore Des{te the precautions, the seashore is not trouble-fiee. Erosion is widespread. Visitn ignore signs and

fencn around sensitive areas to siide down the dunes Occasional (haputos arise over boundaries since some [xnoperty is johgly owned by private individuals, the state and the park. Visitn sometimes stray onto private property, unaware that theyre tres-

But the hottest taue today is the restrtcboo of off-road vehides four-whed-drive beach buggies and campen.

In April, Olsen bamed them along a ISnnile stretch

Speaking of Your Health...

UsUrLGilaMi,M.lli

More About Drugs...

There seems to be a great deal of confuskn among ngr readers about the effects at certain drugs, both those that are prescribed by physicians and those that are bought over the coulter. Folknring ue two letten I recently received:

Q. b the cendiliatbo M peiieillia and tlcehel dnageroQs? Cn a persea tak-Mg penidOb go ont in the

A. There does not seem to be any interaction in the body between the intake cd penicillin and the mild use of alcohol or tobacco. Exposure to the sun while taking pemcillin does not add any risk to the natient

It is difficult to believe that it is almost four decades since penicillin and its allied wonder drugs were first discovered. Since that initial discovery, sulfa drugs and the tetracyclines have added immeasurably to the control of devastating chaease.

PemdUin works by destroying bacteria. Wherever there is an accumulation of these germs and pus, and where a concentration of penicUlin can be brought to that area by the bloodstream, the effectiveness of the drug becomes evident.

Viruses are not destroyed by antibiotics. Nevertheless they are often givai to patients with severe viral infections in the hope that secondary invasion by bacteria would be in-toTu^ by the antibiotics.

It is believed that antacki drugs may reduce the absorption of penicillin and consequently modify its effectiveness. Some of the mycin dni^ are not used with penicillin because they too seem to decrease the effectiveness of the penicillin.

Nursing mothers should be careful about using penicillin. For sometimes the drug present in the mdhers milk may sensitize the infant to penicillin.

Kids Racing For A Cause

NEW YORK (AP) - Kids throughout the country will be racing miniature cars this summer to help fight cerebral palsy.

The races, which will be held on portable tracks brought to shopping malls in 35 major cities, are qjonsored by Kenner products.

Participation is open only to children who donate $1 for each race they enter, with all of the money going to United Orebral Palsy. Winners of the Race-Athon events receive toys as trophies.

Moat of what has been said about peaidUin applies also to the tetracycline drugs. It to believed that antadds and dairy products may interfere with the abaorption of these antiMotics and markedly reduce their effectiveness.

WWW

Q. Are there aay dugen to asMg too maay aaladds?

A. The overuse of any dnig even tboi^ it may be said to be totauy harmless -caobedangenns.

Antacids work by neutralizing the hydrochloric acid that to normally produced in the stomach. By cUmintohing the acidity of tile stomach, thi^ prevent the irritation of the inner lining of the stomach and reduce inflammation and ulceration.

Many antacid drugs coidain aluminum bydroxide. It to not commonly known that when taken in la^e doses tlds can be responsible for intestinal obstruction, especially if inadequate quantities of fluid are taken with tiie antacids.

Calduro carbonate, foimd in some antacids, can, when taken in large doses, be ible for kidney stones

Is Im -",

Oeliyery Okay?

Ww takw particular pridw in thw Niclwncy off our corriors who dolivor tho Doily Roffloctor to your homo.

Iff tho doily dolivory off your Dolly Roffloctor is loss than sotisffoctory, plooto toll ut obout it. Coll our Circulation Doportmont ond wo will do our boat to work out tho problom.

752.3952

Botwoon 8:30 A.M. ond 6:30 P.M. Wookdoyi ond 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundoys

of beach and marshland from Provincetown to Eastham. Buggies are still allowed to a corridor Mong the outer barrier beach from Hatches Harbor to Coast Guaril Beach Olsen said a 'five-year Mudy found the vehkies were destroying dunes, vegetation, salt marshes, sand flats, bird nests and shellftoh Four days after the an-nouDcenMnL the seashore's bathbouK to Truro burned down. It will cost $100,000 to rebuUd. Authorities bdieve the fire was set Oisen says he fears for hto safety.

Despite the squabbles, few disagree that the seashore has kept vulgar eiqiloitatlon away from a precious section of the cape Its safe to assume (that without the park) the towH* cape would be filled with condominiums and pit-cb-andiHitt comaes, says David Martin, who helped draft the legtolation 90 years ago. You couldnt have it both ways. It had to be one w the other."

Mal Dad*il Day

Gifts, 0ft wrap and thoughtful Father's Day cards by Hallmark. Put them all together with your love to make Sunday, June 21 your Dad's best Father's Day ever!

N 1aO HWtmtrk Caitt Me

FRIDAY SPECIAL

DINNEI^

1 for impaired kidney fuiKS tion.

Although there is no dependence on antacids, many people keep than all day kng without investigating the reason for their intestinil dtotreas.

Those vdx) are taking other drugs should remember that antacids may reduce the effectiveness of penicillin, the tetracyclines, and other drugs. OoR^uently it to wise not to continue on an antacid regime indtocriminately and foralongpolodaftime.

Sesame Street Targets Parents

NEW YORK (AP) - Hk producers of Sesame Street, the internationally shown television series that has sought to educate childroi for the past 12 years, have launched a montldy publication for the parents of their young viewers.

The Childrens Television Workshops new Sesame Street Parents Newsletter is aimed at mothers and fathers of 2-to-8 year olds.

Regular features include a parents round-table discussion of issues such as discipline, sibling problems and working mothers; a fathers page on vrtiich men offer their perspectives on parenting; medical information and advice; first-person accounts of the proUeros of parenthood, and regular polls which allow parents to communicate their concerns.

Extra large, suceaUnt Gulf Shrimp. Frepared daify m a lightly seasoned breading and deep fried at just the r^ht temperature to seal in the flavor. Crispy french fries. Savory cocktail sauce. Shoney's famous grecian bread.

AND ALL-YOU-CAN EAT HOMESTYLE SOVF AND GARDEN-FRESH SALAD!

SHONEtS

264 By Pom GimiivUIc. N.C.

Because he taught you how to master a complex world.

Seiko Quartz

for Father's Day.

High performance, multi-function masterpieces of Seiko Quartz technology. Any oiie you choose reminds him how much you have learned. Perhaps you'll honor him with the first traveling message . digital readout watch ever. Or a solar-powered wonder. Simplify his life with an alarm/chronograph/timer that gives instant access to any of the four major functions with the sirigle push of a button. Any watch will tell the time, but you can say much more with a gift of Seiko Quartz.BQi -

TAL EC -

The Diamond Store ,

Pkt Plaza Shopping Cnler& Carolna ^ Hal ShopDaiiy 10 A.M. to9P.M. *

You get the best of Seiko cwily where you see this

-.1

SEIKO

iff

Jti

mooRes

I mmM RROiHJcn eottmmiY

. SUPER ^ LOW sale " PRICES GOOD THRU 6-17-81

TWO OVER TWO WOOD WINDOWS

BUY NOW SAVE

OUR REGULAR LOW PRICE

lAINCHECKS^

PRICES GOOD AT OUR GRENVILLE LOCATION ONLY

t2 YELLOW PINE

2X4

2X6

FRAMING LUMBER

8FX 10FT_12FT,_ 1.29 1.89 2.59

2.58 3.25 4.52

8 FT. LONG TREATED ^ TERRACE LOGS

uch

BIG 60 LB. BAG!

READY TO MIX CONCRETE MIX

bag

Gravtl mil ii for building walka, walla, patloa, and hundrtda of othar conatruc-tion uati around homt

30 LBS. CELLULOSE BAG OF ATTIC INSULATION

Ita tha aaay way to inaulata your homo for aaalar cooling and haating.

SHORTY

PINE

BOARD

4' I 6' I

WROUGHT IRON PORCH RAILING

PRIMED BUCK ACCESSORIES;

4' SECT. RAIL............4.49

6' SECT. RAIL............7.29

1*4 99' 1.59 2.19

1*6 1.59 2.39 3.29

1*8 2.09 3.29 4.29

1*10 2.39 4.09 5.59

4X8

PLYWOOD

MILL CERTIFIED PLYWOOD

772215

799

I 4x8

3/8 SANDED PLYWOOD -

770382

Wx4x8 ...........13.99

H"x4x8.................18.99

Vi LAUAN PLYWOOD

ALL

VANITIES

STOCK

SUNBEAM NYLON LINE GRASS TRIMMERS

"ALL DISCONTINUED PANELING V IN STOCK

OFF

ALL

MEDICINE

CABINETS

STOCK

ALL LAWN MOWERS IN STOCK

Ell

OFF

aa X 1

MaiTGrvafci

Open 8-8 Monday thru Friday 8-5:30 Saturdays

329 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-5187

-Th Dwiv Reftector, GreenvlUe. N.C.-Tfaundiy, Jum U. IMl

r:-

By TWOTOY HARPER Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (.\P)-There may be more than one way to siun a cat. but only one man is willing to nsk the wrath of 23 million cat lovers with 101 suggestions for what to do with the hide That man is Simon Bond, a 33-year-old En^ishman who professes to love cats even though they bake him sneeze .

His best-selling book, entitled *101 Uses for a Dead Cat, is a dementedly whimsical coliection of cartoons purporting to show how cats can be useful even after theyve exhausted their nine lives

Some call it disgusting, obscene, sadistic, horrible and sick Others call it very-funny. .And everybody calls it very, very successful.

Already, 200,000 copies of the $2 95 book published by Oarkson .N Potter Inc of New York are in print, pushing it well past the cat books" it spoofs.

Its even more popular than the recent publishing phenomenon The Official Preppie Handbook which spoofed an altogether different sort of cat Bond's uncaptioned drawings show stuffed cats used as bookends on the mantle above a fireplace arel as little throw rugs, like bearskins, before the hearth.

Monstrous and obscene. Roy Youngdale of Los Altos, Caiif said m one of dozens of outraged letters received by the publisher from cat fanciers "An open call to sadism

Bond, who said he got the idea for the 95-page book during a conversation with friends in Britains zany Monty Python comedy troupe, has sketched rigor mortis cats with tails sharpened so they can be thrown at dartboards Weirdness. wrote Nancy Orrof Tampa, Ra.

One of Bonds kitty carcasses has been hollowed into a bowling ball bag. several others are mounted above prison fences with their tiny ears holding barbed wire in place The death of a cat is not funny circumstance," Ann Green-Cloutier of Warren.

R I .wrote A cats foreleg serves as a

ICE CREAM ADVICE

.ARCHBOLD, Ohio (AP) -Here is a rule that will help you know when ice cream is at its best for eating "If the ice cream dips good. It eats good, said Dale L Nafziger. president of the National Ice Cream Retailers Association When ice cream comes out of the home freezer it is usually too cold for eating immediately. Wait until you can dip into it easily

Now101 'Uses For4& Dead Cat

tone arm on a poonograph and a carcaa draped over a teapot as a coty. One flattened kitty, grasped by. the tail, serves as a "t^s racket Another squished feline, without tail, is a perfect Frisbee One writer, W. Michad Long, suggested another book; 101 Uses for a Dead Simon Bond

The book also depicts four cats as diniDg table legs, while a art on its hindquarters with forelegs extended is a functional wine rack. Two tails are portrayed as windshield wipers and little paws are transformed into rubber stamps "Horrible. wrote Laurie Zane. This man must be a sad and despicable human being

Actually, Bond is a rather impish f^ow whose asthma and allergies led him to

move to Phoeniz, Ariz., sev- ^ eral years ago -

His cartoom have been published in magazines like Esquire and the New Yorker, but Bond swore in an Interview that he had never earned more than $10.000 in a sin^ year-until now. ^ He said lOi Uses was put together for fun. not money 1 couldnt have done the book if I thought it was terrible," he protested Im the first to start sneezing vfhoi a cat cones round, but Im also the first to start petting it."

Nancy White Kahan. the publicist promoting "101 Uses, says more than 200.000 copies of the book have been printed, and booksellers are ordering in quantities surpassing the previous record fa^-seller, The Official Preppie Handbook

This week "101 Uses bit >No. 7 on the New York Times! list of trade book bestsellers and No. I on the Walden and Dalton bestsriler lots, ahead of other books in the art category like The Official I Hate Cats Book. the CM-calender" and "Garfield Gains Weight. , Despite the letters. Ms. Kahan says booksellers re

port QMM if fti Mqivt ai

catbBciKi. ^ c-

'A tew peopte hast MttHtsMQilMMrnl their penpiMtet mt tt, Oieated.

Psychologist' lojrett Brotbert agrots. ^ While Bonft cMty boBMr may be slightly sick, die said, It is noQethetan a harmieat nt of comedy that

laBghttr and relieves Dead Cat Society,

teajofc maportedhr from the State of

Ss a pHt-oo, dw said. saluaiD on the Aratrtan Gutf.

yn gd dpaet at this, you ^ The ptx^'s motto h Pellx haft too aaich Morte, aad its cable

hteohwawdlayourpel. ^ addreosisFLAICAT.

> 'TIMk have boen favorable ^ The society loid It wae teOen, too. One arrived on eagerly ordortag five

tto itatlnmy of K Balawin copies to dive with

lib

milatoe.Aa<whoelly

Won, the letter Mod Ihem as the North Aflwricaa Dead Dog Society, the Kenyan loetitate for Crashed AardvarfcB.ttienil8qwwhed Sqrid Squad md the North ScMthorpe Hedgdug Hit

5XTRA*

MTHHTS MY

nMB un HMdii

ilIKIMHUI

DAD-DCLARED HERO OF THE DAY AND KIDS PRESENT HIM WITH...

UNE DRAWINGS UlustraUng '*101 Uses for a Dead Cat published by aartaon N. Potter, Inc.

(AP Laserphoto)

Pipes, Tobaccos, Cigars, Lighters, Foreign and Domestic Cigarettes, Smokers Accessories, Non-Smokers Gifts IN HONOR OF THE OCCASION

'nicrpox*

CAROLINA EAST MALL 756*9675

USAD CAT USEFUL Author Simon Bond explains how cats can be useful even after their 9 lives are exhausted. (AP Laserphoto)

DR. G. ROBERT VINES OPTOMETRIST

Professional Vision Care Where Quality Is Affordable Complete Visual Examinations

Contact Lenses Industrial Safety Prescriptions Call For Contact Lens And Free Information

756-6638

NO DOUBT ABOUT IT!

Those Whove Built A Full Life Deserve A

Reward

Carolina East Mall

Greenville, N.C.

r'Illllli'illiiilJIi

THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

I Truckload Bedding Sale!

312 Coil Innerspring Mattresses With Full Fifteen Year Warranty.

SINGLE SIZE BEDDING SET.

Regular Price 1269.95 Set..................................... Set

I DOUBLE SIZE BEDDING SET. SlCnnC

I Regular Price $299.95 Set.................................... lD7.7i>Set

For those 55 and older, we We decided to do Something Special "

YOULL GET CHECKING WITH INTEREST ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM HOME FEDERAL!

r *

There are other benefits. Your checking account will earn you 514 % interest, compounded continuously, all the time its on deposit.-:, r

Youll also receive free Travelers Cheques^ free notar^services, and post-paid bank-by-mail envelopes. There are many ways Hom Federal can make your life easier. Just visit and well tell you about them. We have a convenient office location near you. ,

QUEEN SIZE BEDDING SET

Regular Price $399.95 Set ...........................

219.95

Turners Sleep Center I

628 SOUTH PITT STREET BEHIND THE I

STATE AUTO UCENSE BUREAU. TELEPHONE 758-7332. #

HQMC FCDCRAL SAVM65

AHD LOAM ASSOCUnOH

, OF EASIERN NORTH CAROUNA

dnimm, N.C. 758-3421

immwniwsii

216 Arttfigton Boulwtrd, QraenvillB, N.C. - 758-2772 206 i. WitfStf99t, Plymouth. N.C. - 793-9031 209 W Stmt Bothol. N.C. - 8254781

L.a -

Pevilish Mascot Under Fire Of^,C/f/zenVGroujl>

Joke W.os On Eoterf Ciiain r

'kr

ByJOELSTASHENKO " AaodHadPmiWrtiff

BsrBHINDAIN(3RS0ll AModedPrwWrtter CHICA30 (AP) - The giant grocery itore^yle coignoi piaMered on tiuaes and in airoay stadont were meaot to be a gig; the ownen oi Lettuce Entertain You Enterpriici never dreanaed the advertiaementa would be (kagged into the companys nine Chicago-area restaurants for re-demptloo.

But the foke - and dinner - was on the restaurant group as about IM patrons showed up at the eateries lugging the posters - siMne of which were 12 feet long and weighed as much as 40 poinds and demanded the promised free meals.

. The posters read in part; *lf you redeem this poster and take us up on this offer of a free meal, well serve you some good eats - and youll protMfoly 80^ some time.

So just bring this poster to (any of Lettuce Entertain Yous restaurants) for a free meal. And for dessert well caU In the authorities

Rich Melman, co-founder and president of the company, which owns restm-rants ranging from inex-

Develop Group Auto Insurance

TXHPA. Fta. (AP) - One of the newest fringe benefits for employees is group auto

* insurance. The coverage de-^ veloped by Provident life,

* designed to save employees money, cannot be canceled.

Tannpa Federal Savings and Loan Association, for example, pays SO percent of the cost of its employees' uto-insurance premium. %ere is only one rate re-ardless of vehicle and

driving record.

postve to the fartlonahle PtrapRoom, said DO of the posters adorned buses and about 25 were put up in. wbway stations and on elevated train platforms.

it was just to promote our corporatfon's 10th anniversary celebration Wednesday, says Melman, 31. *i thouflbt people would laugh. We thought at most wed get 10 or 15 of them back.

The posters came In two sizes, 6 feet and 12 feet kng. Michael Jaye, head of pro-notkms for Lettuce Entertain You, said promoters had no idea people would actually begin removing them and In smne cases it was tough todo.

"A few WWW on the back wall oi subway stations, and we learned that someone had actually crossed the third rail to get over and peel it off the waU," Jaye said. We took the rest of those down right away.

And then there was the couple riding a motorcycle who spotted one of the ant coupons on the back of a bus.

'They came to a light and hopped off to remove part of It. The light changed, and they followed to the next light where they got a little more. It took them three lights before they got it ail. Jaye said.

I guess the lesson here is never imdoestlmate someone looking for a free meal, beadded.

As for the coupons remarks about serving time and calling in, the authorities, Melman and Jaye said sevo-al enthusiasts arrived at restaurants huffing and puffing after elutUng well-meaning police officers and bus drivers who thou^t the coupon removal amounted to vandalism.

We had all types of phone calls the flrst day of the promotion from people who

VERNON, N.Y. (AP) -The public school sywems Red Devil nuwcot is under fire from a citiaens groig) led by an 81-year-oid pwndDother who says the students are worshiping Satan by showing school spirit. '

I cant think of any symbol for the team which would be worse, said Catherine Brewer, who formed Gods (Concerned CitiienB. The 35-monber group is trying to exmxise the Red Devil from the Veroon-Verona-Sberrill schoc^ system where it has rei0Kd supreme for the past 25 years.

The Red Devil is the symbol for girls and boys

^nrts teams Hie district, H the parking lot of her church about 25 mUes east of ^ mv srandmi

Syracuse, enrolls about 3,000

students in ^ades 1 through 11 ksj ct .

Since last fall, several at-tempU by God's Concerned Citizens have failed to persuade the board of education that the devil should go.

If they could come to me and show me that the mascot makes oir kids different in any adverse ways, then wed consider changing the thing, said school Superintendent Albert Kouba. But they havent proved that. Our kids are good kids.

Mrs. Brewer, a grandmother of seven and semi-retired lawyer, said she first learned about the mascot in 1978 when she saw it on a refreshmoit truck in

I aMmd my grandson, Bill, why is the devil in our dwrchs parking lot? Mrs Brewer recalled He said, Why, Grandma'^ thats our nuocot in schotri Well. I coul(tat believe this. It stunned me. He was an athlete in high school, and he puffed up hfe chest and said Grandma, Fma Red Devil.'

I told him what a terrible thing that was for him to say.

Later, Mrs Brewer said, the wide iwe of the mascot persuaded her to start hw campai0L A mat (xk^ the school doors reads Wdcome to the Hcane of the Red Devfl. A si^i in the basketball gym reads Satans Pit. A caricature of a devils head is painted on the gym floor. The student newspaper is caUed The

Devils Advocate. The Red Devil has also appeared on school mugs, pencils and cla^ rings.

Now, Mrs ^eww's grotg)" is trying raUy comtihients against foe Red Devil, hoping the threM of ballot box pressure might (foange the school boards mind.

I am certain we represent the views of every Christian in this town. Its Just that they dont waik to crane forward to speak, she said.

The group recently sent letters to foe 350 votm who turned out for the last board dectkm. The letto^ point to what Mrs. Brewer calls the high alcobolian of WS studems, a prot^ she says may be rdated to the Red Devil. School officials deny her allegatkn d rampant aloohdism in students.

To me, the devil is not a

Joke, said the Rev. Donald Bauer of St. Hdraias Church in SMrrlll, another member of the anti-devil group He

r oiBp"

is not a^? harmless, silly creature to be a patron saint of youth. He is my archenemy.

David W. White, MD, FACS

wishes to announce that his office wHI remain open indefinitely

Diseases of the eye Examinations for glasses Examinations for contact lenses

1705 West Sixth Street, Building A Physicians Quadranole

By appointment Office hours 9-5 Mondav through Friday

758-3508

niE DEVtt.S ENEMY Catherine Brewer stands in front of the Vemon-Verona High School sign pcxtraying the schools mascot, the Red Devil. (APLaserphoto)

BUY RUGS AT APPROX. 40' ON THE DOLLAR

***CLASSIC INVESTMENTS*"

PUBLIC AUCTION

1340 Authentic Handmade Oriental Rugs and Carpets

CLEARED BY U.S. CUSTOMS

Upon opMitoifl tM ahlpflMnt, tiM Importar found that tho goods sMppod woro difforont than thosa ordarad. Aa cuatoms dutiaa wara paid on tliasa goods, wa hava baan ordarad to sail tha antira aMp-mant In tha U.8.A. Also ottorad tor sala wNI ba othor conslgnmants ot tin# HANDMADE ORIENTAL RUGS to Mcluda numoroua CNnosa rugs, Karmans. Tabrizs, DouWo-bssa Bokharat. Kastians, At-shars, prayar ruga, AfglMnlatana, Quma, Caucasians, Indian placas, many runnars and mora. Sizas ranga from 2'x3* to IlxIZ. A CartHlcato of Authantleny will bo IssiMd tor aach purcttaaa FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. THE AUCTION WILL TAKE PLACE:

FRIDAY. JUNE 12 ATtPM HOLIDAY INN U.S. 70 & 258 KINSTON

SATURDAY. JUNE 13 AT2PM'

GREENVILLE MOOSE LODGE N0.88S FARMVILLE HWY. & W. END CIRCLE GREENVILLE

A, A&A-9560 Owensmouth Ave., Chatsworth, CA. 91311 RUGS MAY BE VIEWED ONE HOUR PRIOR TO AUCTION Auctioneer: Col. Rosenblum No.1552 Terms: Cash/Check A, A&A-No.l 560

Information: (800) 423-5704 A, AAA Inc., Liquidators A Auctlonoars

asked whether this was false advertising or what. llKy said the police and bus drivors were trying to chase them away from the post

ers, Melman said.

'There are sUll about 100 coupons out there, but sorry folks. The off* expires today, June 10.

FREE PETITE RUGS^^^

WE WILL BE GIVING AWAY AT THE CONCLUSION OF THE SALE.

PETITE BOUKHARAS WORTH FROM $30 -$50 EACH TO THE FIRST 25 PERSONS REGISTERING FROM THE PREVIEW TIME ON. (One to a family). (No registration charge/No purchase necessary).

S^mALL MARATHON

For Hr Easter Seal Sodely Junel3-14

-m

Cheer On The 72 Participating Teams

Watch The Clowi Aiiey Ciowns Softball Antics"

Enjny Hot Dog City Hot Dogs & Dills Goody Tucks

ihma

SvanaU

OuvSfliHh

Jayaaa

1:30-11:00

Wilson

Vs.

V A J BUHards Vaneaboro

Burroughs Wallcoma

Fldderaat MHIs

Ovarton's Ski Shop Vs.

Aydan Ladias

Evans 1-^ Evans II

Located

on Arlington Blvd.

11:30-2

Pitt Comm. Colloga Va.

Qarrla Logging Vaneaboro

Carolina Tol. Wllllamston V.

Carolina Tal. Qraanvllla

E A S Const.

Naw Bam

Vs.

Pitt Co. Mam. Hosp. . (Woman)

Quy SmithNear Holiday Inn JaycooOff 204 Hoar 10th Stroat

2:304

WNCT-TV9

Vs.

WCTI-TV12

Nrigrant Saasonal Farm Workars Rich Squara Vs.

Natloruil Spinning Washington

Hampton Shirts Kinston Vs.

Carolina Tal. Qraanvllla

^ i:4S - - ' Black Jack Church Qraanvllla V.

Community Church WIINamaton

S:304

Ray 'O Vac Kinston Vs. PIraaton# Wllaon (Woman)

Bennys TV Wllllamston Vs.

Lanoir Mam. Heap. Kinston

Pataca Motai Naw Bam

Challangara II Washington (Women)

VMADi Charry Point

V. Horrbig Intarnatlonal Wilson

0:30-11

VMAT202 Chai^ Point

VMAT203 Charry Point

LaQrar^o PIratos Bathal Hawks 1 ___SUNDAY

SlngaF Fum. Washington

Weight Watehars Farmvllla (Woman)

Kilowatts

Qraanvllla

Kinston Shirt

-iinia

Hha Evans 1 H

I* ' nil

--:

8:30-11

OrlnMnland Pirata Va.

PHt Comm. CoUoga

Va.

Edwan

Wtntoi^

Parachute lump / 2.00P.M.Snnday Evans Park

ri:30-2

2:30-S

i:so-a

S:S0-11

37th St. Pizzaria _ Naw Bam

Vs.

HAMS 14-Avionica C harry Point

WSPLAIrAeos

Vo.

Wtnnars

Ormonda Sad Basra QramwNIa Vs.

HfvTVvWNP

BfMs Pwal Control QrwaiwWta Va.

VPW

Kinston

Smithflald Packing Kinston Vs.

JAB Const. Now Bam

WIntarvHIa

Vs.

Smith Brothars Washington (Woman)

WOOW SupmrJox Vs.

WInnar

Challangara II Waahmeton V.

Indapandant Ortfton (MIxad)

Schlltz Naw Bam Va. Moppats Naw Bam (Woman)

c: Taxasgulf

Varmont Amartcan

Music Dy E.I. & Co.

& Hearst Productions

Supporting Sponsors:

Donds Sporting Goods

H.L. Hodges

Pizza Hut Wilson Vs.

Pizza Hut WHson (MIxad)

Stanadyna

Waahta^ton

Coea-Cola Havaloek (Woman)

otanadyM^l'-Washington^

Flandora Flltars Washington

Mattamuskaat

Ja^^eaas

Oall-Mart Naw Bam

TRW QraanvNIa Vs. BivarLaka Oystar Bar WNaon (Mtaad)

C. O. Tankard Co., Wasrungton, N C CMstnbutori ot MUIar Baar

J.C. Penney Sears

Merritt-Holland

Coca-Cola Silkscreens

-The DaUv Reflector. GreenvtUe. N.C.-Tliunday. June 11. UU

HOUSE MINT FACTORY SALE

SAVE

^9hss>

On Our Best Latex Flat or

Gloss House Paint

fnaa

GALLON Reg. $17.99

GALLON Reg. $18.99

CUSTOM COLORS SLIGHTLV HIGHER

ALL OTHER SPREO PAINTS $5 OFF

0O 0^ ^

ipred 'J .textuit Z)palii*

GHdden

Grand Opening

DRAWING PRIZES

L..

Grand Prize

TWO

(His 27" & Hers 26 10 SPEED BIKES

1 WINNER

I SALE PRICE

$300 VALUf

mod** by I

2"^ PRIZE PRIZE

2 WINNERS

25 WINNERS

YOUR CHOICE OF $50.00 WORTH OF PAINT OR WAU

COVERINGS

^ ENTRY BLANK Qliddon Grind Opdning Drawing

No piKctiaw xquindWmno don noi Nm 10 tH pnuH 10 wn T - - D'nnnt d*tt po(M m ston

i SALE PRICE

GALLON OF COLOR |< NATURAU CEIUNG

WHITE Heo

Qlidddn's fkiMt! $1799

14'PRIZE!

{-100 WINNERS

^RollM^Tray

Rig tl.21

SALE PRICE

3n<xf

M ;S' 6 or o*tf to enlPT

ALSO BEING CELEBRATED AT OUR

NEW BERN STORE t 2404 NEUSE BLVD.

l2 7Ne

%" MASKINqT(^ TRI.OUARD 1

yape ! Ctear Comer Protectors *

SALE PRICE

i SfCriii *1

1& SOT.PAIL ! r]^^Vo8LKrr* '

SALE PRICE

^ a M a a M w aBM Tbb iN^ a Mi M a a M nrMaJ

I DROP CLOTH I @) 5-IN-ONE * 1,1

9i12 r TI PAINTING TOOL*

I SALE PRICE I

I J I

, Rig 89m H^ M eg ^

aaaaSe****''***^!^* owe iinift jutr 1

BUY ONE ROa OF QUOOEN^ DESIGNER VINYL WALLCOVERINGS AT THE REGULAR PRICE. GET THE SECOND ROU FOR

BUY TWO ROLLS FROM ANY OF 50 SELECTED BOOKS FROM TOP QUALITY NAME BRAND MANUFACTURERS AT THE REGULAR PRICE, GET THE THIRD ROU FOR V

Select from over 800 items ChooM from SamtM Panta Aaior. Raed WaHmates andotttart

DOrTHIHETt^

In Addition To These Prices You Get A 2-Liter Bottle of Pepsi FREE With Every Gallon of Spred Paint You Buy!