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THEDA1&

lOOTH YEAR NO. U5

GREENVILLE, N.C.

INSIDE READING

Page 15 - ECU Wins Page II - Gas Tax Page 18-No Sharks

TRUTH IN PREFiRENCE TO FiaiON

THURSDAY AFTERNOON,JUNE 18, 1981

Dancing LightningPuts City's Lights On Blink Shorn Rica

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer aaip lightning from an early morning thunderstorm akmg utility lines during the dark hours of today causing spotty power outages in the dty but no serious danuige.

The most critical problem we bad was at Glendale Cowl gained acting director of Greenville Utilities Malcolm Green, where some underground cables were damaged

Most of the other outages were blown fioes.

Green added that the real probiem of the mMHing cam when the lilities PBX telephone system failed, leaving emergency callers stranded. We worked from 2 a.m to 5

a.m. and had no more calls after that," noted Green.

We Atat know this was because the phone wasnt functioning. Finally, the police department came down and

told us they were getting calls about the power being off, so we called the phone company, he continued.

Green noted that the phones were repaired by 6 ajn., at which time nine calls came in. We had two big caratructkn crews out and we split them up and had aU power restored by 9 a.m, "he said. ,

By 5 p.m. today the emergency number will be separate from the PBX system, according to Green., In ordw to prevent this type of Inconvenience to our customers the

ernergency nun)er is being routed direcUy to our dispatcher

counter today. r

The acting director added that no main lines suffered damage from the storm. We recorded many direct lightning strikes but not a single main line went out, he explained. We feei like the lightning resisting equipment weve

installed to working well

Officially, nearly an inch of precicitation feU during the storm, although reports from Ayden and surrounding commimities indkate approximately 1.5 inches fell there Greenville Utilities water plant measured .88 inch of rain bv 8 a.m. today. '''

According to agriculture officials, the rain should help

*>Us in the

axmty pretty thoroughly," said county exterBion chairman ifS'. can use this rain. Other than water

^^in fields, I dont think its going to cause any

ligatures Wednesday ranged from 96 degrees Fahren-^^S^fee^ * * ^ <legrees and Tar

Is Reported

In Economy

Electric Rates

May Go Down

With Purchase

North Carolina Power Agency Number III and Carlina Power and Light Co. have reached an agreement under which the Power Agency will purchase nine generating uniU at four CP4L plant sites.

And if all goes well, according to acting Greenville Utilities Commission Director Malcolm Green, Greenville Utilities customen should be receiving electric power at less cost sometime to December.

Greenville to one of 36 cities to North Carolina rep-, resented Iqr Power Agency III. Thirteen of the cities are now customers of Virginia Electric and Power Co. while the rest are now CPAL customers.

Green explained that under the agreement, the power agency will acquire undivided ownership of nine units at four CP4L plants -the Shearon Harris plant to Wake Coix^, die Brunswick County pliik, a plant at Roxboro and the Mayo Plato to Person Coutoy.

Power Agency ownership would range from 13 percent to 18 percent of the different units which are either nuclear or coal generating units. None of the units to oil fired.

The Power Agency, to turn, would be the supplier for the member cities, rather thanCPiLorVEPOO.

The buy-in agreement will

provide CP4kL with capital for construction. Because the power agency to tax-exempt, it can borrow money at a lower rate than CP&L.

Green said the buy-in agreement to the final step for the CPiL cities. The VEPCO cities, including Greenville, have one nwe thing they have to do .. get off of VEPCO.

Negotiations for the cities to end their purchase of power from VEPCO are almost complete, Green indicated, adding that the agreements must now be approved by 10 state and fedM-al agencies. He said no problems are expected.

Green noted that the governing boards of the municipalities tovtoved to the Power Agency must also approve of the agreements. He said that to expected to occur after power agency wholesale rates are etoabltobed. postohly sometime next month.

Green said the generating units will be bou^t with proceeds from reremie bonds issued by the Power Agency.

Although the power agency will own the generating units, Cartoina Power A Light Co. will operate and fuel-manage the sites.

CP&L president Showood Smith Jr. said the generating purchase, agreement to part of a long-range plan of conservation and reducing the need for new power plants.

PLANE CRASH William S. Ellto, 47, of Macdesfleld survived the crash of hto stoglfrengtoe Cessna 172 near Conetoe Wednesday but the Highway Patrol says a motorito was killed when hto attention was diverted l^y the accldeto. The patrol said John Oonood White m. 49, of Hertfonl was killed when

hto pickup collided with a twiHon truck loaded with ice. the plane crashed as it was making an approach to a landing strip 00 the Floyd Harrell farm. Ellis underwent surgery at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, where be was repented to good condition today.

GOP Urged To Be 'Hardnosed' In Fighting For Budget Cuts

RKFLKCTOH

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Reagan administration to telling House Repitolicans to be more hardnosed in battling for budget changes, even after Democrats rearranged some spending cuts more to the presidents lik-tog.

The House Education and

Labor Committee voted Wednesday to restore millions of dollars fc- student loans, impact school aid and programs for the elderly and handicapped which it had cut last week.

The committee got the money for restoring those cuts by making furUier re-

ftOTLIflf

7.52-1336

Bani-Sadr Goes Into Seclusion

ductions to child nutrition programs, public service employment and emergency school aid, as the administration wanted.

Budget director David A. Stockman met privately Wednesday with House Republican Leader Robert H. Michel of Dlinois and other key House Republicans and told them he was not satisfied.

Re-

Still, Michel said, it virtually certain that publicans will attempt to alter the Democratic package of cuts on the House floor.

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your soind-ofi or maU it to Hotline, The Dafly Bdlector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received, Hotline can answer and publish only thoee items considered most pertinent to our

readers. Names must be given, but only toltials will be used.

SUMMER'S OUT, HOW ABOUT VOLUN-lEERING?

There are people in this community who could be an asset to the senim* citizens and/or nursing home patients in the Greenville area. Summer is here now, and school is out. Many teenagers will be bored in less than a week.

As Director of Nurses at Greenville VUla, I would like to hear from aqyone who is in volunteering a couple of hours two or three tiroes a week. 1 would especailly like to hear from teenagers (individuaUy, youth groups, scouts).

If there is anyone interested in this volunteer

program, contact Carolyn Snipes RN, Director of

Nurses at 75B4121*ezt. 25.

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr has vanished from view, apparently on the run from his fundamentalist i^ponents. His relatives and close friends said today they bad no word on his wtmabouts.

T have not got any in-fmmation on 1^ (ht his family, Bani-Sadrs sister Rottobeb Saktoeh, a miclear physiciirt, said when reached to ho* Tehran residence by telephone from The Associated Press office to Beirut. We have entnated him to God. May God keqi him.

guessing, Bazargan said. We, my wife and I, called on him and his wife at his presidential residence four days ago. We saw them. Since that visit, Bazargan said, Islamic Revolutionary Guards seized the residence and are still surrounding it.

Michel indicated he was not completely comfortable with the administrations stubborn position. Im not all that hung up on saying weve got to have everything we want, he said.

He said Republicans are ready to battle Democrats over their rejection of Reagans call to transfer control of nearly 100 specific federal programs to the states. Under the administrations block grant plan, states generally would parcel out the money as they see fit.

By ROBERT FURLOW Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations eamomy grew even more rapidly than reported earlier during the first three months of this year, expanding at an 8.6 percent annual rate the nK for any quarter since early 1978, the government ^ reported today.

The Commerce Department also said that before-tax corporate profits rose 3.8 percent in the January-March quarter rather than 3.7 percent as originally reported The revisions came one day after separate new reports on Amencans personal income and on U.S. factory use todicated the national economy was barely crawling along bv May. But analysts described that situation as a nearly inevitable breather after the robust first-quarter growth Real GNP - the inflation-adjusted total value of the nations goods and services - rose to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $2.853 trillion in the first quarter, todays

Commerce Department report said.

The annual rate of increase had been reported at 6.5 percent two months ago, then was revised to 8.4 percent last month. Even the lowest of those figures was the biggest quarterly gain since the 9 percent growth in the second quarter of 1978.

Real GNP rose 3.8 percent in the final quarter of 1980 MeanwhUe, the report also revised a GNP-connected inflation measure downward - setting the broadly based GNP implicit price deflator at 9.8 percent. The deflator had been first reported at 7.8 percent, then was revised to 10 percent one month ago.

The report also said that before-tax corporate profits rose at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $259.1 billion in the first quarter.

Corporate profits from current production, adjusting for depreciation and inventory replacement costs, rose 10 7 percent rather than 10.5 percent as first reported.

As reported earlier, (^mmerce Department officials said rising personal consumption spending and exports helped push the rapid growth in the first-quarter GNP That gain, the most in about three years, surprised many economists. They later said the first quarter, pushed by auto rebates and other retail sales promotions, apparently had borrowed economic growth from the foUowing three months A lot of activity was pulled, almost like a vacuum cleaner from the second quarter into the first, said Robert (iough vice president of Data Resources Inc. in Lexington. Mass Its normal to expect some kind of a breather after a torrid quarter, he said.

In that light, (Jough and other private analysts said there was no cause for concern to Wednesdays Commerce report that personal income rose a lackluster 0.6 percent for the second month in a row to May, a gain which probably was eaten up unmediately by inflation.

David Ernst, vice president of Evans Economics in Washmgton. predicted that "what well see to the third and foi^ quarters is a fairly moderate increase to real wages, and that will set the stage for more consumer strength

The Reagan administration. meanwhDe, is predicting little or no overall economic growth to the second and third quarters. If Congress passes the presidents economic package, that should spur some recovery by the end of the year, administration officials say.

Wednesdays Commerce report said that while personal income was rising 0.6 percent to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $2.367 trillion in May, personal spending .was climbing 0.7 percent to a rate of $1.885 trillion.

Subtracting spending from after tax income - which rose 0.5 percent to a rate of $1.985 trillion - left new personal savings at an annual rate of just over $100 billion, down 21 percent from April, the report said.

A separate Federal Reserve Board report said manufacturers used 80.1 percent of their factories capacity in May That was the highest utUization since April 1980, just before last years recession. But it was also an increase of only 01 percentage point over Aprils figure.

such

Michel said that, overall, he might be satisfied trying to chan^ a small number of very serious differences rather than offering a complete substitute plan encompassing everything Reagan wants.

House Speaker Thomas P ONeill Jr. said today thinks the administration is pushing Michel into a fight with Democrats.

I think Mr. Michel is being forced into it, ONeill told reporters. I feel sorry for Bob hes just being given the papers. ... Its a sad commentary.

Leroy James

Is Recipient

Service Award

HISTORICHELP Don Lennon, director of the East Carolina

University Manuscript Collection is on the traU of a diary and needs help. Apparently the diary was

kept by John Brown, editor of the the first newspaper ifi Greenville around 1835. The ame of the newspaper was the Greenville Gazette. Lennon has found a 1942 reference to the diary which verifies its existence. Lenm says he is anxkNis to try and locate the document. **Any-thing that I can find out would be rather

important to the history of the Greenville area " h *

Othor sources to Tehran said time were unconfirmed reports that the now-powerless president had taken refuge to his native Hamadan, in western Iran, as the nations pailiament (n^qjared to debate his politkal fate on Satiafday.

There was speculation that the first eiectod pretideiX to Irans hlstery was pianning to flee to where he spent 16 years to extie (totog the reign of the late Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi.

But Mehdi Bazargan, Irans first post-revolution prime minister and a Bani-Sadr friend and supporter, told The AP In a telephone interview he believed the president still was somewhere in the capital.

He is more likely in a.'Jut I am only

Formers Market Grand Opening Set For Friday

N.C. Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham will be the guest speaker at the grand opening of the Greenville Farmers Market at 8 a.m. Friday, according to county agriculture and Pitt-Greoiville Chamber of Comroorce officals.

This is an evoit to make the Department of Agriculture and the public aware of what folks are doing here in the county to relatk to horticulture, noted Sam Uzzdl, assistant agricultural extension agent fw ntt County.

The market began to 1979 at the Pitt County Fairgrounds, then moved to Pitt Haza for the I960 season. This year the market is located on Reade Circle to downtown Greenville.

It was very difficult getting started, recounts Uzzdl. It began frmn a feding thd we needed a diance to sdl locally grown fruits and vegetaNes to an efftxrt to diversify field crops iB tile area.

Uzzdl terms 1961 the best season yet for themaitst. Much of our success is due to the Downtown Greenville Association, the C3wmber oi Commerce and the city of Greenvilte, added the farm agent. * Others scheduled to participate to the grand q}^itog include: N.C. Agricul|ure CtxnmtosioQ

board member Sam McLawhorn, Fanners Market Task Force Chairman Howard Wilson, Pitt Agriculture Extension Service (hairmaii , Leroy James, and Mayor Don McGlohon.

The market also provides a location for consumers and retailers to purchase direct from iMtxlucers of fresh fruits, vegetables and other farm produce for their own use or for resale.

The maricet is open on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings from 8 a.m. until 12 noon, and on Friday afternoons from 4 p.m until 7 p.m.

Farmers will be present with produce for sale at tomorrows 8 a.m. grand opening.

This years location is the result of coopera-tkjo between the Redevelopment ([bmmission and the City of Greenville, as well as farmers, the Agriculture Extension Service, the Downtown Merchants Association and the (Chambers Agri-Business Committre Graham will be honored at a breakfast foUowing the opening of tiinfi^ket The breakfast wUl be at the Holiday Inn at 8:45. Reservations are $5 per person and can be made at the Pitt-Greenvflle Chamber of Ccunm^rceoffkte by caUtog 752-4101. ^

NAGS HEAD Pitt County Agricultural Extension Chairman Leroy James received the distinguished service award at the annual meeting of the N.C. County Agents Association held recently. His award was one of five given in the state.

The distinguished service award is presented for outstanding work accomplished to the respective counties for the administration and implementation of an effective program for farm families served by the extension service. James has been in Pitt County for 20 years.

Additionally, James was . .

selected to provide leadership for the association during the 1981-82 year. He is scheduled to receive national recognition at Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y. August 16-17 along with agents from the other 49 states.

During his career in Pitt County James has placed emphasis on effective management and crop production, good recordkeeping practices, and providing consultative services to increase crop productivity. He lirts his major accomplishments as improved housing facilities, beautification pro-

LEROY JAMES jects and increased soybean yields to the county.

My philosophy is that extension tovi^ves integrated stjiges to incliKle the needs of people, a plan of action, execution and evaluation of planned crop production and programs, said James. ^

Widower Wants Healthy Woman

By Abigail Van Buren

'9il by Umwtf Prus Synditil '

DEAR ABBY: I may be the first 80-year-old man to ask you for advice, but 1 need some help. After 57 years of a Rood mamare, my dear wife passed away last year. Now I would like to meet a sensible woman to invite out or to my home x'casionally

My friends want to fix me up with women who are much too young for me. (A man who has daughters 53 and 55 years old does not want to go out with a woman who is 40 or even 50. In fact. I dont want a woman who is under 70!

Im not interested in any womans money as I retired with substantial income. I am in good health, play tennis three times a week, and walk no less than five miles every day, ram or shine I enjoy traveling and can do anything a man half my age can do, but I dont go overboard on anything.

I would like a refined woman with a good sense of humor who doesnt run to doctors every day*and preferably one who can play a good game of gin rummy *

So where is she?

LOOKING IN N Y.

DEAR LOOKING: Have you looked in Florida and California? There are more women there who fit your description than in all the other states combined. But I warn you. if your identity ever becomes known, you'll have to give up walking and start running or get a bicycle.

DEAR ABBY I have neighbors who are very good people and I don't want to get them into trouble, but lately theyve been doing something that is terribly wrong, although their intentions are good They have an 11-year-old son who started to wet the bed about a year ago They took him to a doctor who found nothing physically wrong with him, so they took him to a psychiatnst He said the boy was all right, so they just assumed he could quit wetting the bed if he really wanted to. If he woke up wet. they paddled him. and made him wash his own pajamas and sheets every morning Now they put a diaper on him and make him play outside in the front yard wearing only a diaper, a T shirt, shoes and socks! All the kids tease him Hes a nice, polite kid, and I hate to see him humiliated this way Maybe if the parents see this in the paper they will change their tactics. 1 hope so

JACKSONVILLE, FLA

DEAR JACKSONVILLE: Well-meaning or not. those parents are being unspeakably cruel to the boy. Should they miss this column, please suggest that they buy a Wee Alert Wet Buzzer (Sears catalog lists it). I have recommended this inexpensive device for years, and according to my readers, its worked wonders.

DEAR ABBY We have no ashtrays in our home as a signal to smokers that we do not want them to smoke (.My wife IS allergic to cigarette smoke.)

We recently gave a dinner party. There were four smokers present who lit their cigarettes from the candles on the table and dropped the ashes on their plates! They puffed all through dinner. It was disgusting.

How can a host and hostess keep their guests from smoking, short of asking them not to?

DISGUSTED

DEAR DISGUSTED: Most smokers have become more considerate. They ask if anyone objects before they light up. Those who light up without asking should be told at once that their smoke is offensive.

Taming hot chilis is a simple task. Just remove seeds and veins, then soak them in vinegar or salt and water for an hour or so The hotter the chili, the longer it should soak

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONTOWVE, SUITES PHONE 75MJ4, GREENVILLE, N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTR0L06IST

OFF-PRKE

SMI

SAVE-On Vlsiont Quality,Stockings and Panty Hose during this _ SPECiAL Event

RnuuantKi

ntrAM

! tAunicil mrAW >

1 PAIR UUPttCI

UVINil

puiPAm

$1.00

$ .80

$2.25

$ .75

1.50

1.20

3.45

1.05

1.95

1.55

4.50 1

1.35

2.00

1.60

4.65 ,

1.35

3.00

2.40

7.05 '

1.96

3.95,

3.15

9.30

2.55

By Erma Bombeck J

will br^ my bona . words wUl nevo'hann me.

I suspect a lot of it stems

Does anytme else suffer from latent genius?

My tM*ain Is just not geared for conversational combat. Put it in a situatimi that re^ quires speed, cunning and excessive cuteness and itll stall every time.

It doesnt wake iq> intil after a door slams, the phone is hung up, the party is ovo',

or Jo^y Carson is saying goodnight.

I fantasize about being approached by a tall, dark stranger and having him say, Have you evw thou^t of leaving your husband? and Id yawn. Why should I settle for polyester when I have ultra-suede at home, if you get my drift.

Thai he says, I admire your flippancy,

And I reply, Then youll love the movie

"Please. he begs, as I turn to leave, I love to talk to liberated women who know who they are.

I sigh. When I cant stand the heat... Ill go back to the kitchen.

He says, would you mind if I sent that in to Readers Digest? and I shrug, Whatever makes your wheels spin.

It never happens that way. The only time a man asked me if I had ever thought of leaving my husband I answered, Where? and dropped a smoked oyster in his drink.

A lot of people are brilliant when theyre angry. Not me.

I usually end up with a colw-fuJ. Well, well see about that or Sticks and stones

from a baaic tyw or io-Mcurity. All I know is I am dynamite in the car by myself behind the steerfeg wheel. There is no one who can top me in quick retorts, asides, innuendoes, pUys on words and insights. I could oonvuiae a convention of nuclear (wo-testae.

That is where I rehearsed a comment I was going to deliver at a dinner honoring Arthur Hailey a few years ago. The speech was devastatii^y hilarious and I began to fed sorry for poor Mr. Hailey, who would fade into oblivioa as the guests crowded around my silver tongue.

At the dinno*, I cleared my throat and said, Mr. Hailey, Ive written everything youve ever read.

Luckily, I mumbled and no one heard me.

Anniversary

Invitation

WASHINGTON - The dldren and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Qifton L. Toler request the honor of your presence at a recq)tion celebrating their SOth wedding anniversary in the First Christian Church social hall, 401 East Second St., Washington, Friday from 7-9:30 p.m.

A ripe banana contains 75 percent water and has me sugar than any other fruit.

25th ANNIVERSARY...Mr, and Mrs. Stanley W. Zicherman, 506 Eleanor St., Greenville, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Wednesday. The Zichermans have two children.

Bridal

Policy

A bladi and white glosay five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements. For publication in a Simday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday, Fngagonent pictures must be released at least three weeiu prior to the wedding date. Afto- thTM weeks, only an announcement will be

If youre toting food to the great outckxNrs, youll want to try this inexpensive way to keep foods cold. Simply fUl plastic containers with water and freeze for take-along refrigeration.

Of Summer Merchandise

Entire Stock

Off

Summer Dresses

Jr., Misses & Half Sizes Entire Stock

Swim Suits

One Large Group

Sportswear eeaBBBB ^ Htd Off

Jackets, Skirts, Pants, Blouses. Kenrob & Breckenrldge Entire Stock

Cotton Skirts,

Pants & Shorts....

One Group Bleyle By Hooper A Roth-LeCover

Sportswear.......

Jackets, Skirts, Blouses, Pants Izod

Lacoste

Shirts Reg. $22.00

Whites & Pastel Colors

Off

Off I

Now

Downtown & Carolina East Mall

Childrens Dept.

One Group Izod Shirts, Shorts & Slacks

Preteen, Small, Medium, LargrJ I

Entire Stock

Childrens Swim Suits

Month ToTSlzeiiGIrTs -4 To 14 Boys p

Off

One Table Childrent

Assorted Items

Off

Downtown Only

Downtown Greenville Shop Daily 10 A M To5 30P M

Carolina East Mall Shop Daily 10 A M To9 P M

^ Downtown MaH Carolina Eaat MaH

Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Shop DaNy 10 A.M. To 9 P.M.

"Home Owned & Operated For Over 63 Years'

printed.

Wedding writeHgw will be printed through the first wed( with a five by seven picture During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-ig) giving leas description and afta-the second week, juit as an an-noimcanent Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prkn- to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

Add salt to the water used for boiling eggs and the shells will ped easily. ,

^^IkTijler

i tirohnd I'iist 'fuiH

-i"

r, =

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Remodeling Sale

Shoe Clearance

Save up to

50%

Step up to great savings on this season's best and brightest stars in the shoe world.' Youll find a super selection of casual and dress styles to wear right now! And, featuring some of the most prominent names in shoe biz. Hurry to Brodys today for the shoe clearance extravaganza. In our new store we will relocate-ou^r shoe department.

Palizzk)

Downtown

Only

Johansen

Pitt

Plaza

Only

Selby

Reg. to $20.00 . now^ 14 9 9

Reg. to $30.00 .now^2290!

Reg. to$40.00 . now^29 99 Reg. to $60.00 .now^44>90

Pappagallo ^

Amalfi

p-.Voried Items Are Handled ByBoord

Rick GUftrap gave the . . JCAH Interim Study report

I at the Pttt County Memorial

Hoapltal Board o Tnoteea meeting Tueaday He ?aid the interim aeli-aurvey oi the hoepitals flnt year * activities has been floaUsed and sent off. The survey is part of the tlao year accred-,'itatioo program PCIOI is involved in.

A committee to provide medical direction" and Afwrvise clinical duties oi the RehabUitation Medical .Director Dr. Donald Weir was appointed. Selected to serve on the committee were, Glen Strickland, chairman, Dr. Edwin Monroe; Dr. Gr^ Hardy; Dr. William S. Host; Ephralghm Smith; Dr. W. Jeffres Smith; and Linwood Rouse.

I want to make you aware that our staff is working hard to keep the turn over rate at a good level, so we can supply services to the conununity,* said Dr. R. William McConneU, diief oi staff in his report. He also expressed anticipatioo and congratulations concerning the arrival of new House Staff members.

Other business covered by the board included acceptance of the resi^atioo of board member Thomas A. Bennett, effective July 1. Bennett has accepted anap-pointment to the ECU Board of Trustees.

A letter of appreciation was read to the board by Chaimum G. Henry Leslie, from James Speight in recognition of the resolution of appreciation recently adopted by the hospital honoring his deceased brother, W. W. Bill Speight, who was county and hospital attorney.

Two Wrocks Coute Domogo

An estimated $2,800 property damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated yesterday by Greenville Police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 12:50 p.m. collision on Greenville Boulevard, one-tenth of a mile east (rf the .Secondary Road 1135 intersection, involving a truck driven by James Frank Russell Jr. of Route 1, Sun-bury and a car chiven by Thomas Wright oi Rocky Mount.

Damage from the mishap was set at $200 to the tnick and $2,000 to the car.

An estimated $300 damage resulted to each of two cars Involved in an 11:45 a.m. mishap at the intomtion oi Greene Street and Mumford Road

Investigators said the col-Dsion invdved a car driven by John Ovelitte of Quail Ridge Trailer Pk., and a truck driven by Michael Douglas Bullock of 1013 East Mumford Rd.

bay Camp Is Scheduled At Center

A day camp wfll be held at South Greenville Reerertioa Center for cfafldmn ages 4-U begtmdmi Monday aid rw-

Tour Planned About Wls

A weed management tour wUl be held June 30 through July 1 Several eastern North Carolina counties will be involved. All famaers are welcome to attend but imist contact the Agricultural Extension Service by June 25. The number to call is 752-2834, ext. 381.

The first stop on tbe tour may be the best, according to Roger Oobb, Asristant Agri-cidtural Extenskm Agoit. This field tour begins at 4:00 p.m. at Lewiston in Bertie Coudy. Field ^i|gicafioa of herbkkies will be oovoed. Several misapplication tecb-niquea wUl be denaonstrated and proper corrections made. Equipment de-monatrations will also be presented. A fluorescent dye incorporation demonstration will take place that night. This riMuld be of particular interest to growers.

CoiHact the Agricultm-al Extension Service for schedules and a nup to Lewiston.

ANNIVERSARY Corey's Conununity Choir wUl observe its anniversary Sunday at 4 p m at Coreys Chapel F.W.B. Church, Worthingtons Cross Road. Youth and Junior choirs are invited to partiente. Registration begins at 3:30 p.m. The public is also invited to attoid.

ntiig Monday through Friday from 0:10 am to 2:45 pm Each day camp wiU be Ihntted la 20 partripanti per araaton. There will be four aearions; June 22Juiy 3, Jime 7>luiy 17, July 3PJuly 31, August 3-Aii^ 14.

Camp acUvttiea inchide games, aporta, fuma, roller skating, iwlmmiiig and

LODGE TO MEET Mount Calvary Lodge No. 808 wOl meef toni^ at 7:38. All Master Masons are asked to be present.

Julia Phillips, Worshipful master

' Abram Lang, Sec.

toun.TtechlkknmanMked to bring bag hBdM awy-day and extra money wffl ba needed when they go on special outingi.

ReglatrationwiUbeheldat South Greenville Recraation Center from 9:80 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Thuradny and Friday June 18 and 18. Hare ia a $3.00 regtatraOan fee aid ^each diOd should be accompanied by an adult at registratioo.

Delicious Lemon Ciisjard^s

Mii'sBakinr

llOicUiwonAvo.

Going On At

KEY WEST

Sling Styin In Bonn, Whitn, Navy, Black. Narrow And Madium WMtha In SIzoa To 12. Laathar Uppara

Why Ba Two paat Away From Comfort

The Bootery

301 EvanaMall Bob Thompson, Ownar

Remember Dad

Sunday, June 21

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4- The I>Uy Reflector, GrrenvUle N C -Thursday. June U. IMl I

: ^cr ^

Talks With The Chi

I S. Secretary' of State .\lexander j M. Haig, Jr has concluded talks with Chinas leaders and he claims the success of the visit "exceeded our hopes.*

We hope that is the case. The Chinese were not particularly subtle during the presidential campaign in expressing their concern that a Reagan administration would not be favorable to China.

They particularly were concerned with Reagan friendliness toward Taiwan, which is considered the arch enemy of mainland China. The claim of China for the nationalist China fortress of Taiwan, in fact, has never been given up.

EVEN A GLANCING BLOW IS A RELIEF NOW!

Hanging in the balance, of course, was the hard-wwrresumption o relations between China and the United States They were drawn together by what has become a common enemy, in the vSoviet Union. ,

Dealing with the communist power of China does not set well with some in the Uinted States, but the relationship can serve us well in face of the growing Soviet military power China can also be a major customer for American industry and agriculture.

It seems certain that the Reagan administration does not wish to derail the friendship.

Nothing Is Insurmountable

Dr Jon Tingelstad. an PX'U Medical SchiKil physician, was unanimously elected chairman of the* Grt'enville Board of Kducation at its mei'ting Monday night He succwds .Mrs Nancy Jenkins who is moving from the city Dr Tingelstad. as vice chairman of the Ixiard. has presided over a numlxT of mwtings in recent months He is btcoming chairman even as a ik'w superintendent is a!x)ut to assume his duties with the citv schools.

The new chairman has shown a strong interest in local education almost from the first day that he l)ecame a citizen of our city. He, the Ixiard and everyone in the schools face a real challenge to build one of the strongest school systems of the state

There are many problems to be iactxl in doing this, but none are insurmountable We can have the kindtof sch(K)ls we want if we are willing to work for them.

No Inyasion Is

THIS AFTERNOON

Political Fiddling

BY ART BUCHWALD

A Knee Situation

ByBILL.NOBLITT K.\l,kl<iH How come, all of a sudden, are the leadens of .North Carolina's political power structure fiddling with the machinery' Some are pushing lor an amendment to the State Constitution so that legi.slators would serve four \ears rather than two Hav mg only recently allowed a go\ernor to st*ek a second term, some are toying with one si.x-year term* Having tallen into the habit lately of nxvtmg e\er> year rather than ever> two years as Ihw provides, the (ieneral .\.vsembl\ IS now getting ready to leave after a long s(SMon only to return in October and then come back again next winter \ subtle but .significant change is also nearing, fruit i-tion which figures in the.se directions .A new legislative otiice building costing some Sli million to build and equip IS iK-aring completion across the street from the lA'gislative Building It will provide expansive ottice space tor each legislator, complete with a receptionist at the tront door to protect- the Honorable tucked away in his sanctuary Added to the maze of corridors and committee rooms already in u.se will i>e aiioiher maye in another tiuildmg

.Another Maze It will tx* all that much easier tor individuals to get lost and .stay away from undesirable contact with the putilic more room tor private 'get togethers and caucases The public will Ix* hard pressed to imd what is hapfxmmg More sophisticated computer e(|uipment will tx> installed and delicate changes in how the state budget is

handkxl. how state agencies are sufXTvi.sed. and how the governor [irovides leadership are already taking place The net result ot this and other activities will tx' a more i.solated and more powerful l.egislature One as.semblyman put it neatly with this comment

idea, right now, tiut promises to study that subjcrt further Me likes succession for a governor, naturally, since he spon.sored the proposal and tx'came the first two-term governor in recent history De.spite certain problems which are obvious. Hunt thinks the primary txmefit is that a first'-term governor works harder trying to build

(Continued on Page 5)

Anyone who has been flying tourist class these days has noticed that the airlines are placing their rows closer and claser to each other, making it more difficult to get your entire body into a seat.

1 was on a shuttle to New York City the other morning, and the stewardess announced that all carry-on luggage had to be placed under your seats.

The man next to me called her over and said. WTiat do I do w ith my knees"

The stewardess said, "I beg your pardon

"My briefcase is under the seat in front of me, but 1 dont have any place for my knees

"Neither do 1," I told her

Public Forum

let^rs^bmitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words The editor reserves the nght to edit longer letters

BILL NOBLITT

the

If we were elix'ted to four year term.s the (iov> ernor s gas lax pUi wuld have saikxl through fx*cau.se there would have been enough time lor [x-ople to forget what we did prior to the next election As It IS we felt pressure from home Pressure from hom< what government should fx* all atxiut The more distant and isolated it gels, the less that pressure can tx* teit. and the more likely deseision-makers are to take action which is opposed in bustlings Kven (0V .Iim Hunt beginning to take a closer look at what is hap[x*mng to the tialance ot powers He d(x*sn'l think that a six-year term lor governor is a gcxxl

the

Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street. Greenville. N C 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairmanof the Board ^ JOHN S WHICHARD DAVID J WHICHARD Publishers'

Second Class_Postage Paid at Greeriville. N.C (USPS 145-400)

To the editor:

The editorial reprinted June 12 from "The Chapel Hill Newspaper," "College Not For All." must outrage anyone who txlieves America is still a land of opportunitv and liot a viiadel ol special privilege Columni.st William BuckJev ilaims an IQ of im is needed to profit from a college i-Oiication. and while 4<) percent of college-age Americans attend college, only 2.1 percent meet that requirement The editorialLst agrt*e with Buckley, that 37 percent of college SI udents arc wasting their time The views of Buckley and the i*ditorialist rest on long-discredited my1hs which continue to enthrall those who hold an elitist view ol .stx iety Among those myths are:

1 The Myth of Static Intelligence Intelligence like anv other skill, can be taught Differences in the initial capacities of students determine only how long it will take an individual to master a.subject.

2 The Myth of Tests There exists no test for predicting success. The only way of determining a persons abilities is to provide the opportunity for the individual to lx*come what he IS capable of becoming lX*dication. enthusiasm, diligence, and preserverance are more important in success than test scores

:i The -Stupid .Student Myth Bright students are at lea.st as prone to waste opportunilie.'^ as slow students Because of their limik*d scope, traascripts do not reveal the true profit of a college education: for (hat. you must look to individual lives.

4 The I nmotivated Student Myth Interest in academics like any other interest, is a by-product of skill and familiaritv' Klfective teaching arouses interest rather than presupposing

5. The Pigeonhole Myth When Bucklev and the editorialist spL*ak of 'success" and "productivitv." thev mean, bluntlv earning enough money to pay faxes. .Success means more than ama.ssing wealth A college education helps anv person -Should we really restrict such an education to Buckiev's chosen 2.5 percent

The vision of Buckley is not a democratic vision His ideal is of a society in which a wealthy, privileged class alone has access to a system of higher education whose main purpose is 0 perpetuate that class Let us rather urge the voung to dare to dream ol succes.ses beyond any we have known and let us not fear to provide them the opportunities to earn those successes. College is for all who reallv want it

GeogoryA Ross '

1701 East Third St. ^ t '

ART BUCHWALD

Could 1 put my knees in the overhead rack?" he w anted to know.

"No," she said. "That would be against regulations. It would present a safety hazard in case we hit turbulence

"Why don't you put them on your chest?" I suggested to my seatmate.

"1 was hoping to read my newspaper." he replied. Its almost impossible to turn a page if you have your knees on your chest "

The stewardess said, FAA regulations forbid you to put your knees on your chest while the safety belt sign is on

"Why doesnt the FAA have a rule that an airliie has to provide room for a passengers knees?"

"Because the airlines have been deregulated to increase competition. They can now put the rows as close together as they want The government is no longer concerned with leg room.

My seatmate said. Im in the cattle business and the government still has strict

regulations as to how many cattle may be shipped in a car, Youd think we would have the same rights as animals."

Im just a stewardess. If you have any complaints, why dont you make them to management?

Could I check my knees in the baggage compartment he asked.

Im sorry, were just about to take off and we can't check anything."

The stewardess went away,

I turned to the man and said, I have a suggestion, if you dont mind. Why dont you put your knees on my lap and Ill put my knees on your lap. In that way well both be more comfortable

"Youre not gay are you?" he wanted to know,

Heck no. and I assume youre not eitlwr."

Well, lets give it a try," he said.

<ContinuedonPage5)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WARSAW, Poland-In the wake of the latest crisis here, a senior ^vemmental of-fcial Friday told the West that the Polish regime neither expects a Soviet tava-sion nor wants the U.S. to warn the Kremlin about keeping hands off Poland.

Deputy Prime Minister Mieczyslaw Rakowski. a highly influential member of the ^vemment. stressed that Alands anti-Soviet tendencies are most dangerous. He thereby continued the Polish regimes ti^trope act to keep its balance in not knuckling under to Moscow but not provoking direct Soviet intervention.

Rakowski. editor of the Poiish newpaper Polityka. is considered a moderate element in the regime frequently used to spell out positions for Western ears. His remarks Friday, in a one-hour session with eight western newsmen, marked the first statement by a* senior Polish official since the dramatic session of the Polish Communist Partys Central Committee that ended Wednesday.

That session confronted a threatening letter from Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev that revived Russian invasion jitters in Warsaw, A Soviet-backed move to replace the present moderate leadership with hard-liners determined to crack cIowti on the Solidarity labor movement and the rest of the nations democratization movement failed when Polish communist leader Stanislaw Kania called the bluff of the hard-liners. Kawia asked whether they wanted to risk a vote of confidence of each Politburo member, and the hard-liners declined But in his remarks Friday, Rakowski showed that the Polish government did not want to unnecessarily provoke Moscow after defeating the Soviet power play.

1 think the Soviets are the last ones who would want to invade Poland. he said. But they would not be the last to express their discontent (over whats happening here).

Asked about President Reagans admonition for the

Soviet Union not to interfere in f*dands affairs, the Polish leader said; "Reagan should not teach anyone what is interfering and what is not " He then commented that the Americans have done enough o interfering in the affairs of oKr nations.

Rakowski repcxtedly warned about the unaccefRability of "anti-communist or "anti-Soviet" sentiments coming out of the Solidarity movement He berated the Western correspondents for praising such sentiments but being unable to see the other side " He noted that the newsmen were not concerned about people who have to live in this cotmtry" as leighbors with the Soviet Union.

He attacked a lack of discipline in the Polish Com * munist Party and claimed Solidarity leader Lech WaJesa no iwiger has the power to defy the regime. Rakowski contended the regime now can say "no to Solidarity demands ranging from wage increases to changing street names.

Rakowski also said last years decision to pmnit Communist Party members to belong to Solidarity must be reviewed now that some 1 million communists had joined the union But he denied speculation of a government return to strict press censorship as a crackdown that would please the Kremlin No hard-liner. Rakowski clearly intended his remarks for* foreign consumptkm -both to please Moscow and to warn the West to keep quiet about Poland His claims that the government now can con trol Solidaritys activities find little agreement within Poland *

Quotes

"A really busy person never knows hovi much he weighs. - Edgar Watson Howe

I would abhor the nwtto. If at first you dont succeed, try again, to if at first you dont succeed. tr>- another method. - Sir William Lever

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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it. -

Strength For Today

MEMBER OF ASSOCIA TED 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 special dispatches here are also reserved

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL --

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

WILL THE MIRACLE OCCUR?

In 1701 a distinguished Englishman wrote to Samuel Pepys famous for his diaries - that the nation had never been so atheistical, false and unsteady, covetous, ungrateful, lewd, luxurious, self-interested, inpudently detracting and uncharitable as at the time when he was writing And he felt that without "a miraculous undeserved Providttice there would be a total dissolution of government and constitution,"

The miracle occurred two

years later In 1703 John Wesley was bom He was the Church of England minister who did much to bring about a spiritual regeneration in England throu^ his foundation of Methodist Societies. These later formed the basis of the Methodist dmmina-tionasweknowit today

So an undeserved Providence had come to the English people Will another John Wesley arise' Let us hope that God will be as good to America in the 20th century as He was to England in the 18th. - Elisha Douglass

By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Pr^ident Reagan strode into the> auditorium in the Old Executive^Office Building, face^displaying a grin, hair-slicked down, the model of confidence.

Then, after an opening statement, he began taking questions, many of them intended to shed light on the administrations foreign policy.

Was Israels attack on the Iraqi nuclear reactor defensive?

"I cant answer that because, as I say, this review has not been completed. . . What about Israels refusal

Reagan And His Words

late the terms underwhich Israd obtained its weapons? ^ Well, this ones going to be one. Im afraid, that I cant answer now asto how.

Has Pakistan given assurance that it will not try to build an atomic bomb?

"I wont answer the last part of the question.

The session with reporters was Reagans third news omference as president and his first since early March, before he was shot in an assassination attempt March 30.

It had been planned for several weeks, and his top

to Sign the nuclear'iiia *> thepn.^

proliferation treaty?

Well, I havttit given very much thought to that particular question there. ...

Ill have to think about that question

Would an Israeli strike against Syrian missiles vio-

he stumbled several times nour, are defensive, and

reading his opening state- thats what the president

ment. He got caught up in his it meant to say

own oc K. ^ ^

a lunch-time rehearsal. peppering him with anticipated questkms, just two hours before air time. It was a formal at which he was adept during his early eks in office.

But as be stood behind the

ieeterp Toewlw .iftenww

own language as he fielded* questions that kept him shifting from China to the Middle East to Congress

There was one inaccuracy

- quickly corrected by his press spokesman.

Asked about the Israeli threat to take military action against the Syrian missiles in Lebanon, and whether this would violate the terms under which Israel obtained weapons, Reagan re^wnded:

Well, this ones going to be one. Im afraid, that I cant answer now as to how

- I would hate to see this happen. They are offensive weapons. There's no questions about the direction in which they are aimed. Im speaking now of the Syrian weapons.

Those weapons, deputy White House

I arrv glri HXihin

die East, on China, on Poland and the Soviet Union sought to elicit indications of Reagans fweign policy - a subject that be has not addressed in a public forum while he and his aides try to keep the focus on the economy.

Gould he, Reagan was asked, outline that fmieiDi policy?

He chose not to do that. In^ead, he gave an abbreviated global tour to list the areas to which his top State Department officials have been dispatched.

I'm satisfied that we do have a foreign policy," Reagan said. *

The evidence?

, I have met with eight heads of state already (and) reimentatives of nine other

Israeli Challenge Draws

..+...

IK'

3 WASHINGTON (AP) -n Reagan administration ^ is drawing a sharp rehuke -^irom Israds friends in > Coogreii fcr tpieaUooii^ the Jewish state's assertion that : Its bombing ofCan Iraqi

nuclear reactor was an act d self-defense.

Unda'secretary of ^te Wait-J. Stoessel testified at a House heartag Wednesday that the administration does not agree with Israels declaration that Iraq had decided .to devdop nuctear weapons Several of Israels House backers attacked Stoessels assessment and Senate

Democratic Whip Alan

Crwaton said today said he! has received four internal' documents from the In-teraatooal Atomic Energy Agency that show the agencys inspectors, who

monitor reactors to insure they are not UKd to build weapons, estimated Iraq

could have produced nuclear bombs without beiig detected by the agency.

Cranston told a Senate Foreign RelatkxK Commit-

Rebukes

we were the Iraqi nuclear jwogram ... because

Noblitt Col..

(Con^fmPae4)

recorr w

I '

Buchwald Col..

(Continued from Page 4)

. Try not to take the crease out of my pants," I begged ^ him. "I have to qieak at a limch today,"

'ru be careful."

We ptk our legs across each others laps.

The pilot annoimced we were third in line for takeoff. The stewardess came down . the aisle to check if our safety belts were fastened.

Thats not permitted, she said sternly.

Where does it say so in the regulations?" my seatmate demanded "Look what youve started, she said.

- Everyone is putting his legs in the persons lap next to him."

It actually wasnt a bad trip, and when we got to La Guardia we shared a taxi into New York. Fortunately it was a Checker cab and we could both stretch our legs as far as we wanted. The rkle put shuttle airline to shame.

a record"on which to run a secwid time. This makes for a positive first term in office whereas previously some governors became lame ducks halfway through their four years.

Stutfying As for longer terms for legislators, the govmwr is still studying that matter. 'Tm looking in terms of the balance of power. Especially, are we i a course designed to 0ve us good government, or are we veering off in one way or another."

His approach will be to determine that the balance not get out of whack." and he will decide later whether to take a firm (Hiblic stance on the issue and give his support either way.

Cliange is inevitable in governmental machinery as in other segments of society. The critical thing is to keep close watch on who is devising that change and for what purpose, ultimately.

Cliange can be an exercise in power; or it can be a better way to make gov-enunent more responsive to the people.

tee heiriag the documents. OQOtata an estimate that I ' Iraq could have produced enoi^ piiitanium eadi year in the Osirak reactor sufficient for up to three nuclear bomba.

Furtbermoro, theae IAEA documents indicate that there is a si0iificant possibility, indeed pro^^, that this plutonium productkm would not have been detected bythelAEAimpectors."

Hie argument stretches beyond semantics. U.S. law requires cutting off aid to Israel if its use of Ameri-can-siqiplled planes to btunb the reactor June 7 was aggression and not an act of self-defense, as Israd says.

Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin said Sunday that he has absolutely sure information from the best and most reliaUe sources" that Iraq intended to develop nuclear weapons and use them against Israd.

Although the Reagan administration has not decided whether Israel violated the U.S. aid law, Stoessel told two House sidicommittees Wednesday that it does not agree with Begins state- . ment.

"We have not made any definitive conclusion that they (the Irwjis) were aiming at a weapons program." Stoessel testified.

So you dont agree with Israel ttiat Iraq was making a nuclear bomb?" Rep. Lee HamUton, 0-Ind., asked

Q cj^it would eventually give Iraq

Stoessel said. We were not capability to build an aWe to make a definitivt atomic weapon." judgment ourselves which would confirm Israels posi-

tion." p

nwCWly Refl^, GreenvUte. N.C.-Ttend^J<e U, 1*1 -

agreed that Iraq is technically in a sUte of war against Israel, suppwts tw-rorism and has demon-^ strated its aggressive nature by invading Iran. =

Rep. Stephen J, solarz, D-N.Y., idd Stoessel he was amazed and appalled" by the adnnistratkms assessment.*^*

Solan asked Stoessel if he

Do you agree that Iraq ultimatdy sought nuclear

weapons? Hamilton asked

No, we would not agree with that position by Israel,"

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(

Over 100 to selli^

Big boys terry shirts JR T-shirts Cotton shirts, long sleeve

Of course you can charge it

Catalog

Shop 10 a.m. til 9 p.m. Phone 756-2145

Shop 10 t.m. tH 9 p.m. Phono 7

TV Dtt> Rgflgctor, Grecnvrite, N C -ITiwulw. June II, 1*1-7

One night only!!

Wilhbe^^open til 10 p.m. Friday night for your shopping convenience. Great buys at big savings.

Girls Sportswear, lumens Sportswear

Over 275 to sell.

Sundresses, size 7-14 Assorted tops, size 7-14 Jeans, size 7-14 Assorted shorts Dresses, size 4-6X

.Orlg.

Sale

$iitoti4 7*99to10.99

$14 9.99

$ioto$ii 7.99

3.99

io.5oto$i4 7.99to9.99

Toddler Boys & Girls.

OvrISO to sell.

Boys & giris slack sets iitfants romper Infants hooded jacket iifants one-piece set

Orlg.

$8 to $11 $6 $6 $8

Sale

4.99.o7.99

2.99

Womens Shoes.

0lrer400 to sell.

Ankle strap dress shoe Ankle strao dress

Orlg. 19.99

kle strap dress heel 16.99

Pat leather string heel $22

Leather pump $22

Canvas ankle strap $22

Leather ankle strap-wood heel 19.99 Canvas sandal is.99

Whisper step wedge $22

Ankle strap sandal 15.99

Canvais wedge 10.99

Ankle strap dress heel 10.99

Sal.

14.99

7.99

10.99

14.99

9.99

7.99

11.99

9.99

5.99

Mens Shoes.

OverJ5 to sell.

Leather slip on Leather tassel slip on Leather moc toe slip on Leather dress boot Mens & boys athletic shoe

Orlg.

$34

$46

$50

18.99

Sale

23.99

32.99

23.99

24.99 9.99

Girls Shoes.

veilOO to sell

Plain toe clog White leather moc White leather sandal Canvas oxford #tod06 sandals

Orlg.

7.99

$12

12.99

9.99

Sale

3.99

7.99

9.99 ^7.99

w 700.1190 PHI Plata

Auto Center

Shop 8:30 a.m. til 9 p.m. Phone 756-2800

Over 1500 to sell

Tops and shorts Tops, slacks, skirts Plaid shirts, cord shorts Assorted blazers Print skirts

Blouses, western shirts, short sets, slacks, jeans

Sale

Orlg.

$7to$8 4.99

S10lo$25 6.99

$11 to$12 7.99

$32 to $60 18.9924.99

$19 to $27 13.99,.19.99

Over 300 to sell.

Assorted sundresses Assorted dresses

$16 to $43

i QQ

8.00..21.50

Womens Accessories

Over 350 to sell.

Sleepwear coordinates

Orig. $6 to $20

Sale

3.99to14.99

Hose 3 pr. to package '

Special

2.99

Western felt hats

$13 to $18

5.99to8.99

straw safari-style hats.

$14

2.99

Handbags, canvas, vinyls.

leather, corduroy

$6 to $17

2.99to8.50

Belt strips

$1to$2 ^

^ 50'

Jewelry clearance

3.99 to $15

99'

Rolf & Baronet wallets

$16 to $24

9.60to14.40

Home Furnishings.

Over 140 to sell.

Assorted drapes, lined & unlined various sizes

Unmatched valances, tiers, swags, sheets, shams

Orlg.

$21 to $75

4.99 to 14.49

Sale

4.99..36.99

1.99

Housewares.

Over 180 to^sell.

Assorted coffee mugs Decorative tins Assorted table cloths, napkin rings

Oris. '

2.50

1.99 to 3.99 69<to 19.49

25'to7.99

r Summer Fabric.

Over 1000 yards to sell.

madras, linen, polyester cotton, terry

Orlg.

Sale

2.49 to 4.29

991.99,2.99

-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C Thuredey, June 11. ll

primesland Youth Chosen For Comp

G,wen Nichols of Grimesland has been selected by Pitt-Greene Production Credit to attend the Cooperative Youth Camp organized by the Cooperative CouncUofN.C.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Nichols. Gwen is a senior at D.H. Conley High School. She will be participating in the Youth Camp at R.J Peeler FFA Camp at White Lake June

Areo Students On Dean's List >

Several local students adiieved dean's list honors at Duke University during the 1900-81 academic year Among those on the deans list were Timothy Casper, Carol Anne Grossnickle, Mark Earl Grossnickle, Christopher Paul Tardif, Barbara Lynn Tucker and Donald Hugh Tucker, all of Greenville; Christopher Paramore of Grimesland; and Patricia Lynn Tenpenny of Aydi.

To make deans list, students must have a 3.0 average out nf a possible 4.0.

15-19. _ .

Gwen is among me than 70 youth from across North Carolina who are being sponsored by their local cooperative for the camp.

On the camp agenda this week, Gwen will join the oth^ in organizing their own cooperative, election of a board of directors, hiring a general manager, adoption of by-laws and distribution of net savings.

The youth vrill participate in informal seminars conducted by cooperative managers who will explain mar-keting. purchasing and service coopCTatives.

To address the campers this week from Washington. D C, will be Kirk Kirkman with the U.S. Departmait of Agriculture. Commissioner of Agriculture James Graham, Secretary of State Thad Eure, Bernard Parker of Nationwide Insurance. C.E. Smith of FX:X, Dr. D.L, Stormer of N.C. State University, W.E. Lane of the N.C. Department of Agriculture, Dr Robert Dahle of N C. State University and many other prominent agricultural leaders will also participate in the program

r- . f

Firing Blomed OiTFlog Decafs

SATS(^ Warii. (AP) starard, Ed Ane, who was

Two eleetrldaoi say they seUii^ the sbefcen to nte

have been flrad (roro their money for chftkcns prins

Jobs at the Seaop nudetr atau^nlenlc.

IN HONOR OF NUR^ Pitt MenvMdal fed appreciated, especially in light of the

Hospital hdd Nmee Cdebratlon Day Wed- nationwide nursing shortage, accordiog to

nesday to honor its nurstog staff The program hospital officials. (Reflector Photo by Larry

is dedgned to make the nurses at toe ho^ital Zicherman)

Conservationists Balk At PA Personnel Acts

WASHINGTON (API -Conservation groups say Anne M Gorsuchs first personnel decisions as head of the Environmental Protection Agency confirm their worst fears about what direction the agency will take: sharply curtailing antipollution efforts.

Mrs. Gorsuch, who was an attorney for Mountain Bell Telephone Co. in Denver

before being picked fr the EPA post, drew heavily from the ranks of conm-ate attorneys in picking her key pdicy advisers * She announced ei^t appointments Wednesday, and seven of those sdected are attorneys representing such clients as General Motors and Exxon.

Environmentalists charged that the people being picked

Downtown ^ Pitt Plaza

Remodeling Sale!

Entire stock of Junior & Missy SundrwsMS. Choose from our spring and summer selection by such famous names as Lanz, Poppy, Jerell, Malia, Blair Woolverine and Melissa.

20%

25/<

Pitt Plaza

WEEKEND

SPECIAL

Silver Candle Holder

rag. $14.00........ sala

*7.99

Crystal and Silver Salt and Pepper Set

rag. $12.00....................sala

*6.99

Silverplated & Crystal Hostess Set

13/i"x 9V4" tray with three removable Crystal liners and three silverplated forks rag. $20.00 ..... sale

*14.99

have fought EPA re^ilations in private practice and now can be expected to lead a push to cut back EPA enforcement activities.

These are people whc have worked for industries that are opposed to what EPA is trying to do, said William Butler of the National Audubon Society.

We think it is a clear choice of politics over cleanup, said Marchant Wentworth of Environmental Action Inc. Many enforcement decisions will be made, we fear, by these political appointees who dont share a coocm for toe environment, but rather want to continue business as usual for poUutors.

The environmental groig)s were particulariy unhappy with the selection of Miami atUMmey Frank A. Shepherd as the new associate administrator for legal counsd and enforcement.

One of Shepherds clients was General Motors, a leading opponent of the auto emission requirements in the Clean Air Act.

project for string American flag decais ob their hard iwts.

Lee Grater ad Robert Rfloitean. bolb oi'Everett, said toey ere fired Wed-nesday after they refused requeats from two Ftschbach A Moore Inc. offldals and two foremen to remove the flag decals from tbelr company-owned hard hats.

Project manager Ken Bryden said the company would have no comment on the matter. Fischbadi 4 Moore has a $157.8 milUoo coito*act with toe Washington Public Power Supply System fw electrical wcHt at Ssop

About 10 Fischbacb electrical workm iort their jobs at Hanford in 1978 after refusing to remove flag decals from toeir hard hats. Most wen reinstated after the company confrired wito theunkm.

The two riectrlcians said many plaik workers had IHirdiaaed 25<eik decals tac their hard hats fltxn a shop

When GrWar ad Rondeau refUMd to remsve the decais,

they e fired for nlioonduct and vtolatton company rule*, toen

Tito m SMaooitonJuael toe to decals a atotor if personM pride, said Grolir.<^

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Environmentalists also expressed concern with the choice of John E. Danid as Mrs. Gorsuchs chief of staff. Daniel, an attorney, last year became a Washington lobbyist for Johns-Manville Corp., a leading manufacturer of asbestos. Before that, Daniel was director of legislative affairs for the American Paper Institute, chief lobbying group for the paper indiKtry.

"What we are seeing at the EPA is what we have seen at other federal a^ncies, a wholesale infiltration of the regulator by the industries it is supposed to regulate, said Blake Early of the Sierra Club.

Mrs. Gorsuchs other appointments include:

-Robert M.-* Perry, a Houston attorney for Exxon Co. since 1969, as EPAs general counsel.

* .1

Save 20% on all our Slippers for Dad.

Make dad happy from the bottom up. With savings on all our slippers. Chooa^' from vinyl, corduroy, and more. - * ,*

Sale 21.60 to ^56

Jaguar II distinctive luggage.

Whether Dad is going cross- Reg Sale

jown or cross-country he can ' Shoulder tote ..... $36 21.60

depend on Jaguar II luggage. 21" Carry-on......$52 36.40

Heavy duty vinyl with twin 26" Pullman

buckle closures for extra w/wheels .........$75 52.50

security. In rich colors. 29" Pullman

w/wheels .........$80 56.00

Garment bag......$65 39.00

lUt

1^^

lUton

District Court Report

Court Approves Strict ^

GrewUte. N C.-Thurid

00 ^ lead case wiD the ramiber of disortlers. raiding

SPinext few weeks from vonuting to heart at-

Lead has been linked to a tacks

s Limits For Cotton Dust

f ihidfe E. Burt Amoci and Robert D. Wbeeler

WittlMBOoefe, Pa laaa dMCk. oeMonHotafosita Paul Owa

POMd Of the foikwtag artaf ttK May 4-7 tena of

Cyathia Jobnaea, RouU 1, OraanviUe, ortUaas chaek,

ParavtUa, wttt-lal auapawlBd

Cox, ParavUie. M dagrs }aa nspmlBd oo

Poriioi Jr ParwtUe.

Diatrlct court hi put OMty.

UOy, V tali

Gwen Bmajr, Aydn.

H dan )ai WMdad oe anidiaP

P^TOWtOf

Camay, Uacala Drlva,

I darn

I wyandad on fymm 011 and

Bari

SJS

tfrtwUwiraBce. Rauu U, QroMrilp raeUaaa drivlai. ao I OB paymaot of

fali la reaart

i, day* lafl aMpaadad on tOfSBlMdOM

laroan.aatpdtty.

Edtia lUqr pWaaaati, Kloaton,

' William Earl Gorham, Wln-tarviUa. do oparriort Ikcnaa. de ndaaad.

Jtmny Habart Joyaer, I Parmvilia, tali mavamaat vto-ladon, S daya iafl

JiMhr Ana Mttla, GrtmealaBd, apaadfcn. *tvlaf uader tnflimce. BO operalora licanae, Bualte fad aunceded oe paymaat of tUO and coal nvTB

drtvlid imdar tafiuaaea, S meatlM Jafi auapaadtd ea payraaet oi tloo and coat, aiaraadar oparaton llcaaae.attand alcohol woriBbop Alton Lm Ham, PartnvUle, re rtdaaa driving. bkU JaU aua-pandBd oa payment ai IIW and

coat; attend aloobolwDriahap Snoa im.

Kennetb Hamm, maUeloua

tree

' paymaat o( coat.

I Cbarieae [jagatoa. Bancroft

dMpilftli, daya )ail nDaymentottMOand GaorgU

iKdl

ecat. RobaraonviUe,

5 days lai

toflSandea

; apead, S daya Jail 1 paymaat af IS and CM

Ocrta Eric Aldrtcb, Balk Darn.

, raddaaa drtvkig. rttamlaaort ; Speacar Brawar, Joaie Lane, an-# oeadina aala uwad, M) daya ana-

i* pendadon payment of coat

Halan Brown, Roundtiae Drtva, aaaault with deadly araapon, raallcloua proaacutlon, praaaeutli wMaaaapayeaatandOS.

Lunaell P. Qark, Durbaa, woithleaa check. dhmHaed Qtwntln Ealoa, Rouadtrae, worthlaaa check, diamlaaad Alphonao Eugena Eller, Wlnaton-Salaa, do operators lioenae, days Jail aapandad on payment of CS and oeat; inapaetlen violatioii. bnproper uaage of dealer

r uaagei

y plate, dsmlMed

* Clinton Hugglm, Walatonburg, I bnaUrdy/nonawori, dtamlaaed.

* Jnaaa %wUma, Albaaarta

* Aamie.inlaKlcaladMd(HarHpltim, 4 )aU aadwdad an payment

* Gall Lynn Tbomburg. Cary, hinder lien agreement, dbalaapd.

Charlea Lyna Andcrkon. Woodlawn Drive, diopllMag, die-

* miaeed.

Walter Scott Drake, Pourth ^ Street, safe movement viotaUea. 10 days Jail iiapendad on payment of

OOBt.

Donna Jean Praacla. Tyler , Dorm, damage poaonal property, V not guilty.

* Bobby Ray Randolph, Tartnn, Impropor pwklng. W daya Jail

t auapended on paymmt of cori. 65

* fInatorlallHntoapBoar.

I Gladya Raacae. aorth-

taUuratoayar. Rnaooa Watoarl^lt

and dianvttva, traapaaa,

Jail.

* Wayne Eubanka, Roata S, , OraaavUle. hamahi abone crils, uwadba Jafl apandod on payaant of6S

t Grady LanMay, HapUna Drtva, poaaaarion of aiolm property, 5 ; months Jail auapoaded on paymaat ( of60andooat,prabatioa>yaar8. Pamela Eari Mooring, Brancbaa

* Eatatea, driving under Influaooe, 00 , operators Itcaaoe. monttw Jot!

auapandad on payment of ttOO and

* ooit, aurrendtr operators licome, attend akoboivrarfcabop.

' Randy Earl Sununrl, Bethel, no

* operrioraliconoe.dianilaoed.

, Donald Craig Cherry, Sum-

. merviUe, (btving under iidluence, 5

* months Jail auapandod on paymani ' of 1100 and coat, arrander opera-tors license, attend alcohol

* workshop.

Jack Phillip Crawford Jr., Durham, recfcleaa driving, X daya Jail auapended on payment of 65 and coat.

* Jamaa Michael Haddock, < Jackaon Drive, aid and abet drivtng

under Influence, dtamiaaed.

, Aaron Hines Jr., Aydaa, worth-

NEW TECHNIQUE NEW YORK (AP) - A doctor says he and a co-wntor have tMtoi the flrst step in ^iminating the need tor perfect matd^ of tissue types when teidtemia victiins receive transplanU of bone marrow,

Dr. Robert Good of the Memorial Sloan-Ket^ing Cancer Center sakTWed-nesday a technique that he

developed with Yair Relsner, an Isradi researcbo*, diml-nates the ceils that produce immunological reactkns in paUoits who receive the bone marrow.

Without the new technique, donor and host must be carefully matched from amongdoierelatives.,

SHOP-EZE

WtetMftQfttftiUtr UindMon Friday Dal SpecM

FRIED

FISH

tpoatal Sorvod WMh t Frooh

41 VIMk

r-Kr

Ith Miad. Route . OraaavtUe. pans stopped schooi bus, m days jail auapmded on paymaat of $100 and cost.

MoitIs MoMi. WiatervUle. awHdt

"is*

pamaeBtofSNlaBdeoat , Karmtt Alien Lyte, WllaoB Acna,

on female, not adMy ^^Crei^y Brooks Oakley,

prooacutton; pro-aacutlng wkMaa pay 65 and coat.

Joong Ho Kim, Windaor Road, paaatng vtolattoB, not guilty.

Lenwood Parrot MUls. Klnatcn. 10% blood alcohol cament. 5 months Jad aapended on payment of 5100 and coat, surrender operators license, attend alcohol

operaOng Ml of oaalcr.

Terry Northern, Lakewood red vtoUriiaa, 10 days

operating motorcycia wtUwut

John Marvin Oakley, Route 3. Greanvflle, Improper equlpmeat.

.^ROrraenK

Lewlo CUflon Parker, Sloknt, follow too dose. 5 daya Jag auw f BewMdonpatrmnatolcoit. i- j day Scott ElMaholh CRy. care-

kaas and reddeas drivtng. dys Jai MpaMiid on payment of ISO

Robert Outlaw, Route 10, GraenvtUe, paaatng vio-

intioa, n da^ jail auapended on Phymant of tlOO and coat; aurren-dor operators Uconao.

Mkhaal Cwlyte Pot, Thirteenth Btraat, ragMtratkn vkdaUQa, dle-

WHUam OMnn Shgip. Mi^xiUa,

dm Jafl IlNand

tnnt^iurraadar ooarators ; attiddaoholwor&p.

4 Danltl Woetaa Wasbrook, * OrtfUm, BO operatars Ucanae, 10 ; days Jail upendad payment of , IM and coat.

t David Wayna Wortklagtoa,

aipamUni aafa 111 auapended on

Phillip Roacoe Roberson, Phrmvflla, domestic traapnaa, not dlty.

Daniel James Sheeham, Dtddnaon Avenue, apaedta. days Jail luapwided an payment of S and coat.

Staphm Edward Tata, Bath, ra-cklaas thivlag. day* Jail au*-oe payment of SUO and

Vance Terrace,

JMl aiMpended on payment of 515 and coat

Bohi^ Ray PowaU, FannvUle, traapaaa. assault on female, < moidhs Jail auapended on payraed of coat

Winfred Darnell Prayer, no addrem, driving undo- infhieDce, 6 monUia Jail auapended on payment of tlM and coat, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Randy Brown Royal, Ratel^. poated speed, 10 days Jail on payment of cost.

Eari Shelley, FarmviUe. vloiatlon. 10 days Jail

Hoten J

suspended on payment Of cod Gertrude

Johnny Gn^^hioent, HoUytanok

drtvlng, S days Jafl auapandad on paymani of 65 and coat.

0M M. WUaon, W. Fourth Street, worlMeas riwcfc, coat and check

Pamela Lee Smkh, apeedkig, 10

A. Smith, Walatonburg, worthless check (3 counU), 6 months Jail auapended on payment of coat and check, probation 12 months.

Phillip Starling, FarmviUe, load violsUon. prayer for Judgment continued upon payment of coot; cost

unued upon remitted.

CaeU Roy Taylor. Ji expired Itcenae, iflamiaaed.

Cassie Tyson. FarmvtUe. pass. maUclous prosecution

JamesviUe,

days Jail ampandad on payment of 110 and coot, IB failure to appear.

ecu

ing witneaapay SB and coat Alexander Macdo Wesai

Wesaell,

PhUlip Robanon. FannvUle, communicating threats, haraaatng lelapbone caUa, not guilty.

Doria Dawn Adams, BrownJoa Drive, excaedhig safe speed, 5 days JaU auqMnded on pigment of and coot.

Steven RudMpfa Alexander, Alexander Ctrcle, reddeas driving, w daya JaU auapended on payment of IIOO and coat, attend alcobol workahop.

William Earl Carmon, Qrtmaatand. cbaat and defraud.

WUmln^on, exceeding safe apecd, auapended on paymoit

10 days Jail of 510 and coat.

Charlea A. Barftdd, FarmviUe. worthteaa check (2 ccunU), X days JaU siapended on payment of cost and check.

WASHINGTON (AP) -The f6e o4 Ren^ui ad-ralBistration efforts to etse health and safety reguiatioas in the industrial woftptace is uncertain in of Stfltrane Court approval of strict limits on cotton dust

By a 5-3 vote Wednewlay, the Justices rejected a chaUenge to the cotton dust standards and nfled that federal regulators do not have to sat^fy a cost-benefit test before imposing limits on woit^ exposure to toxic materials.

But the court has not yet decided whether to hear a similar appeal attacking fed-ally itiqosed limits on the amount of lead workers can be exposed to in the woiiqiHace.

BoUi sets of standards were adopted in 1978 under the same congressional act. And, both woe appealed to the Supreme Court on grounds they did not take into account the costs in-vdved in relation to thdr benefits.

Shortly afto* the Reagan administration took Office 5^ montlB ago, it ordered all federal agencies to put a freese on any new regulation untU after it is justified with aco6-benefitstudy,

Cost-benefit analyses also were ordered for federal regulations adopted during the Carter administration but not yet fully im-plemoited. The textile industry says implementing the cotton dust standards could cost it $2.7 billion.

The Labor Department asked the Siqpreme Cotol to defo- rulings on both the cotton dust and lead cases so

BdwardOo^itry.HoweU rtT days Jail

StreaA, nonaupport, auapandad on paymmt of coat, SB

WUUu"'l!dwarda. Red Barn, abandonment and nonaupport.

EUan Jaan Grey. WUllanMton. Q ^

S days JaU auapended on ftUaiidcn

toftUairiaiai Kevin HaU, WUaon Acim, .10% blood aloobol content. days JaU auapended oa payment of 5100 and coat; surrender op-ator8 Uoanae, attend aleabal workahop Lewis Rkbotd Harretaon. ex-caadlng sofa %Med. 5 daya JaU i^andail on payment of 55 md

Haoth m. SouUi OarailBa. drivkM awfer talluaaea taymwtof flpontors

^ sssssns^

. . lieaMe,attaBdaleaholm

Anna Blitabath Newbury, Whtonflalam. apeadiiM, 5 days Jafl BMP andad on paynMnt of 510 and coat.

NeplUa L. Tliamas, Norentt Cfe-da, worthlaaa check, 5 JaU auapandad on payment of oori and check.

Sylvia Sue Clenunons, Mumford Road, treopaoo, not giUlty.

Geraldine Hardy, Oak Square. notfluUty.

WUMeMaik

Cirding..20%

Maternity Wear

30%

off

S Ufl At

The Storks Nest

: Outlaw, Oak Square. tre%>aaa, not guUty.

Beth Cumminga Bowman, Wri(f)txvUle Beach, speeding. 10

113 W. 4th Street Downtoivn Greenville

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thrt Retgan officials could revtae the rules they inherited frnn the Carter administration The justices, in a terse footnote in Wednesdays deciskm, dismined thatsufflestkm.

Several lawyers involved in the lead dispute said it includes additional questkm not raised in the cotton (hist case. But they would not predict whether the court will mi^y reject the case on die grounds tfa6 the cotton dust decision forceclosed further challenges.

I cant say," said George

H. Cohen, who represefhs the United Steelworkers of America, one of the parties in the lead case, when asked whether be thought the cout would bear it.

i cant imagine them taking another fuU-scak look at an Occupationa] Safety and Ifoalth Administration standards case now," said another lawyer in tiie lead dispute, who asked not to be named.

The Supreme Court is expected to take some action

Notice!

Effffctlvff June 6, we wiil be closed Saturdays during tha summar, except by appointment.

701 Dickinson Ave.

758-0252

Fathers Day Sale

Sale 5.59

Famous-name

T-shirts

R#fl. S.99. Nike T-shirt of 100% cotton with Nike logo Mens XS.S.M.L.XL Puma poly/cotton T-shirt with emblem and logo on front Mens S.M.L.XL.

Saleia99toia99

Nike' footwear for Dad.

Sale 18.99 Reg. 21.99. Nike* k nylon joggers have suede trim Arch support Toe cap and herringbone sole Men s sizes

Nike* Court Master lo-cul canvas basketball shoe. Sale 13.99 Reg. 16.99 '' Nike* Court Press hi-top. Sale 15.99 Reg. 18.99 .

Open til 10 pm Friday night for Moonlight Madness.

15% off

Bicydes for great exercise and fun!

Sale 109.99 Reg. 1M.99 Mens & womens 26" 10-speed racer has dual , caliper center pull brakes with extension levers Champagne goldtone color

Bikes come unassembled.

Sale 39.99

Barbeque grills.

Ra9.44..i8

x; Penney grill by Weber Kettle Features: easy open vents, heat resistant phenollic handles and other features.

Sale 9;99

1200 watt hair dryer.

20% off

Rbg. 12.99. Has 2 speeds, four heat settings

Mens exercise equipment.

Reg. 14.99. Sale 11.99.

JCPenney compact styler/dryer has 1200 watts of power Comes with four attachments.

Reg. 109.99 Sale 87.99. Multipurpose leg lift incline bench 3 position squat rack, adjustable 4 position back

Reg. 34.99 Sale 27.99. Isometric Bullworker '*

Reg. 68.99 Sale 54.99. 110 lb

cast iron barbell/dumbbell set

-!J|

Two great ways to charge

This is

dCPenney

SkoplOimUltpm Photw7M-1190 PHtPliz*.

Assumes Post

A new chairman and vice-chairman were installed and a new memberii^oi the GreenviUe Recreation and Parks Commission was welcomed at the" annual banquet-tour meeting o the commission Wednesday evening.

Mrs Lib (J Knott) Proctor was dected diairraan of the commission, with Joe Godette elected vice-chairman. Mrs. Proctor succeeds Roy Carawan, who has resigneo from the com-missioa as he will be moving from Greenville at an early date

The commissions new member, Mrs. Sydney (David) Womack, appointed by the City Council for a three-year term, replaces Mrs Dorothy (Wallace) Wooles. whose term expires June 30.

A native of Danville, Virginia. Mrs. Womack has lived in Greenville since 1972.

She is a grackiate of St. Marys Co^ and UNC-Qu^ Hill In GreenviUe, she has been active in several fleids, serving as a tutor hi the city schools tutoring profram and as a member of the Mayor's Advisory CouDcU for the past year. She also chaired the Jarvis Weekday School Committee.

Mrs. Womack is tennis enthusiast, and is a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Chtffch. She and her husband David are the parents of tim children, a son, Brad, and a daugt^, Kathryn

The brief election session follwved an outdoor meal and a tour (rf the citys recreation and park facilities. Among those attending were' Mayor Don McGlohon and several members of the City Council.

Plaques of appreciation were presented to outgoii^ members Roy Carawan and Mrs Wooles.

UNITED NA'nONS (AP) - lite United StalM and IraqaretryiDitonegBtialea veto-proof U N. Security Coundl reaolutkm that would ensure Israel for tts de-stnictioo of an Iraqi nuclear reactor.

The Reagan administration said, raenwhile, it could not support Israels dabn that Inq was pUadng to build an atomic bomb at the

Baghdad reactor. That aiMsiMWf draw a Aan rebuke tim bni trtmm taOoopm Tbert't baaa sosa I movenMBt, thcrai ben some ho^ of nggtiMtac a reaolutioo acceptable to aO Bidet, U.S. AmbtMador Jeane J. Klrpatrick told reporters Wedneaday nl^ after warkMg for two houn on a (haft moluUoD wtth

lra0 Mbler Saa-

doua Htmaadi, Sacra-taryOeMnlKiilfMilMiB mi the MMiiim M BrttMiaadlintoe.

ShtMidMwworifleouiar wtt iflldiii la Waritfo^ eBttiiiiwdraft Raamadi aald thera **eould be a eammm or thare could^be a

BagMlid reactor. Israel efank boobed the feador

alooleboBbs

ttoJoririistOs

Eden Man Confesses

In Old Murder Case

EDEN, N C (AP) - Odell Blackstock has left the Garden of Eden, looking perhaps for a similar paradise within his own conscious A paradise of peace. Maybe a paradise called pnson

Blackstock. 52, of Eden, startled his family, parole officer and police at Eden and Beckley. W Va.. by confessing to a murder he says he committed 35 years ago He said he wants to "settle his accounts.

Blackstock walked into the Eden police station Wednesday morning and polilely asked to speak to a detective. When told all the detectives were in court, he took a seat and waited for their return.

By 10:15 a m.. Blackstock had confessed in calm detail the murder of a Beckley woman, whose body was found beaten,and stabbed. She was last seen alive Jan. 9.1946.

Although no murder charge has been filed against Blackstock, he was charged with being a fugitive from justice and jailed without

bond. He awaits an extradition bearing next week which will likely return him to Beckley. Police there say the murder of Celestia Hilton was never solved.

Blackstock was paroled from an Ohk) prison last year and went to live with his mother in the Eden Court Apartments, a housing project formerly know as the Garden of Eden Apartments

He had served 22 years for the murder of a man in Canton, Ohio. bar.

Mn.KMpMricfcwDiidoet ny wtwOMT tiK M cMM for MKtloai afMflst Israal. U J. oOdate bm said privately that Wasbtagton ni^ Mppoit a reniutkMi condenMBg brads Arne 7 raid aid eaUtag for com-pnaatlon to Iraq, but ocr tatady would veto sauctfcn orTeparatboa.*

. The IS^Dcmher oouDdl has gpett five days (Mating Iraqs demand that brad be pudibed for deatroylng the

ft tdn doe afflmattve emmcl velm to adapt a reaolBttoB, but aay ol the five! permaneut Dwaiban - the Unltod aulea the Sovtet Uafoa, CMni, Prinee or Brttato-ceovetott.

In WaihlogtoB, Ua-denaeretary of M Walter J. Sloeead told a Houee hearing Wbdaeaday the ad-mtobtratloo doee not a^ee with brad's datm that Iraq had decided to develop Budearweepone.

"Wa have not made any definitive coaduoloo that t^ were aiming at a weapons program,** Stoeaed

teetifted.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAPIflQ

The City of Greenville has been Invited by Department of Housing and Urban Development to wbmlt a full application for Community Development Small wtipa Fund In the amount of approximately $3,000,000 over a threp year period.

The Greenville City Council will conduct a |wWc hearty to hear citizens comments and rocommenWtoos w these funds can be used to the greatest benaflt ol tut city. |

The meeting will be held P.M. in the City Council Chambers on the Third Floor 0! city.

Hall.

Quorttoriy AAwwtIng

Quarterly meeting will be obeerved at HoUy Hill PWB Church beginning Friday at 7:00 p.m. with a (juarterly conference. All members siMUld be present.

Holy Communion will be held Saturday at 6:00 p.m.

Sunday at 11:00, the service vi^l be conducted by Bishop R.L Worrell and the Senior Choir The 3:00 p m service will be held be Bishop W.L. Phllpe and his English Chapel FWB Church

marriage UCENSE - Dr. D.N.M. Carey, rogl^^ legal adlvser to the archbishop of Canteitury, h^ 1^ for marriage contracting the plamM weeing of Britains Prince Charles and Lady Diana Frances Spencer.

The wedding is scheduled July 29 In lijndon.

Donfild C* McQtohon Mayor

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June 21

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Air Controllers Face Legal Action Over Strike Effort

The D*U> Reilector, Greenvilie. N C -Tbunday. June H, iMi-ii

N<y^lon To Halt Anti-Busing Filibuster

WASHINGTON (AP) The Reagan ad-' ministration is prepared

says

^ Pal employees trf the federal )verninenl" o prosecute air and accused them of-breaking faith with the ^ demands for a mmimum SlO.OOb-a-year pay increase and other benefits

Lewis described the FAAs wage offer as "serious and reasonable and said it would cost the government $40 million a year, an overall figure he said the administration cannot exceed The union's wage demands Aviation Ad- would cost three times that amount and are unjustified, he said.

QJ to Strike next week and ground more than half

^'the nation's commercial air traffic. Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis Ne^iations between the government and

p the controUers broke off Wlnesday wct * union negotiators walked out of informal talks

^ after rejecting the Federal ^ ministrations wage offer.

Robert Poli, president of the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization (PATCO) said he startds firm on a 7 a.m. Monday strike

WASHINGTON fAP) -Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr. says a one-man filibuster against an anti-busing amendment may go on intermittently for days, but he plans no immediate effort to halt it.

1 don't plan to do it right away." Baker. R-Tenn., told reporters We will probably use t4> most of the week on

this and other bills.

It takes votes to limit debate in the Senate. Minority Leader Robert C. Byrd. D-W. Va., said there might be that many votes to cut off the filibuster by Sen Lowell Weicker, R-Conn.

Submit for that type of amendment has been pretty strong in the past, Byrd said.

Weicker conceded that he has no hopes of preventing iuloption of the amendment, telling the Senate that "clearly the votes are here."

The amendment, sponsored by Sen Jesse Helms, R-N.C., would bar Justice Department lawyers from seeking court-ordered

busing for school integration It is proposed as part of a $2 46 billion authorization bill for the department

Federal mediator Knmeth Moffett said he would try to ^ the two parties together again, but Lewis and union leaders made it ^ imuiugiii aunuay remains between the

?. Ltwls said that while he wants to avoid a ^ administrations

deadline if an agreement is not reached by .1^ midnight Sunday

^ S^ke, the administration is prepared to move (gflckly in the courts to bring the controllers fk to work if necessary. He said he would I rule out criminal prosecution of those who strike, even recommending that some controllers be jailed.

"We are not going to tolerate an illegal strike," Lewis told a news conference By law, coptroUers are forbidden from striking and a federal court injunction against a walkout is in effect.

; A ^rike would be felt across the economy as travelers and shippers of air freight would find ladg delays and no aircraft at all along manv routes

'If a strike occurs it will come at a high cost to the union, seriously inconvepience thousands of air travelers, and it will cause millions of dollars in economic loss to the airiines and to air commerce, Lewis said IHe called the controllers among the best

One knowledgeable source said immoise pressure will mount over the next few days to resume the talks and move toward an agreement. But those talks have been described all along as informal, and actual negitiations on a contract proposal have not yet begun.

Congress will determine the actual wage package, but the controllers want the Reagan administration to endorse their demands. Journeymen controllers now earn from $20,500 to $26.600 at low traffic density airports to a high of $37,800 to nearly $50,000 at high density centers and towers.

A walkout by the controllers would immediately throw the nations air transport system into chaos Airline industry officials estimate the cost to the airlines alone at $80 million to $100 million a day and some carriers may be forced to shut down.

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pGroup Asks Ford Recall

WASHINGTON (APi - A Ralph Nader group wants the^ government to reopen its investigation into alleged defects in Ford Motor Co automatic transmissions and force Ford to recall 16 million automobiles for repairs

The Center for Auto Safety, in petitioning a U S District Court, said fewer than 7 percent of the Ford owTiers who received warning labels ordered by the government have pia(^ them on their vehicles

Saying the company's warning program is not working, the center said Wednesday that the federal Traffic Safety .Act requires that such a problem be solved by repairing the cars

Ford early today denied that the warnings were "a

. flop' ^o^t hat the transmissions 'were defective..

The Highway Traffic Safety Administration last summer warned of the safety problem, saying nearly loi) people had been killed and 1,700 injured when transmissions in Ford vehicles abruptly shifted from park to reverse while the car engines were idling The cars involved were sold from 1970 to 1979

But then-Tfansportation Secretary Neil Goldschmidt decided against a recall after Ford agr^ last December to send warnings to the automobile owners along with stickers to put on the cars

Nader, who is associated with the center, said in a petition adressed to the ad-

GM Recalls '81 Models

DETROIT I .APi General Motors Corp says it is recalling about 9.600 1981 Oldsmobiles and Cadillacs for inspection of nuts in the suspension that could loosen and affect the cars steering

There have been no reports of accidents or injuries resulting from the problem. G.M said Wednesday The problem was discovered when an in.spection of the tool used to tighten the nuts in the factory showed the tool was not working properly, said GM spokesman Harold Jackson He said G.M tests showed if one o* the nuts loosened enough to allow a bolt to fall out. it could cause the car to pull to one side or be difficult to steer on tight cur\-es.

Certain 1981 Oldsmobile Toronados and Buick Rivieras and Cadillac Eldorados and Sevilles are affected. The cars will be inspected by dealers, and the nuts tightened if necessary at no charge to the ow ners. G.M said

Summer at Gray Hill

Come celebrate with us at our Opening on West Queen Street in Grifton

Bring your iamlly and blenda Meet the resldenta and aee why thia very apeclal Senior CitUena Comnnunlty la a wonderful place to live.

For Senior Citizens Maybe Its The Answer

GRAY HILL

9-5 Daiiy Monday-Frlday Telephone 524-5991 Rental Office On Site

minstrator of the National Highway Traffic Safety .Administration that a stffvey of 750 vehicles and owners in San Francisco, Washington and .Minneapolis showed that only 49 had put the warning labels on their cars "The warning labels have dismally flopped on this ground alone." Naders letter said Even where the stickers have been placed on the cars by consumers, the accidents have continued to occur because the defect is in the vehicle, not the driver Nader asked Administrator Raymond A Peck Jr. to reopen the in-vestigation into the transmission problem and order a recall of the vehicles to make the repairs, which he said would cost $10 per car

In its petition to the federal court, the Center for Auto Safety said at least six accidents. three of them involving injuries, have occurred since December because Ford automatic transmissions failed to hold or engage in park Ford spokesman Jerry L. Slodn responded that reports of people hurt or killed in Ford cars may well be just like the other reports the center claims occurred because of this alleged problem , The ones weve been able to check have turned out to be due to faulty reporting for the Center for Auto Safe-ty rather than faulty transmissions

"There is no defect in the operation nor in the design of Ford automatic transmissions Sloan said.

Group Seeks New Controls On Makers Of Baby Formula

WASHINGTON (AP) - A coalitkm of minority ri|^ groups is asking the Rei^ administration, which rejected an imernatkiud code on tfrfant formula marketing, to strictly rebate the industry in Ammca

The organizations say millions of dollars and thousands of lives can be saved by promotii^ tmast feeding for babies bom to poor people in this couMry.

The Senate, meanwhile, was voting today on a bipartisan resolutkm that expressed concern about

inciudli^ those bom to poora' families, the coukU said,

Robert C. Geiardi, bead of ihe council, said opponents of formula appeared to be proposing a campaign of enforced universal breast feeding reganfless of the

nwther't or the physician's choice

Ang^a Blackweii of Public Advocates said promotion of breast feeding in poorer communities could save nearly $400 million a year in public health costs

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NO QUESTIONS Presicteit Reagan puinis lo his ears to let repoi^rs know he cannot hear their questions as he and Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrid^ stride across the grounds at the QuanUco, Va.. Marine Base. The president and Baldridge went horseback riding at the base Wednesday. (AP Laserphoto)

Sister Dies As Car Backs Up Over Her

Bean Resigns As Astronaut

HOUSTON (API-AlanL Bean says hes through walking on the moon and plans instead to devote himself to painting it The 49-year-old Texan, the fourth man to walk on the lunar surface, announced Wednesday that he is retiring after 18 years in the astronaut corps effective June 26 I am going to sit in front of my easel and bec-ome as . fine a painter of moonscapes as lean." Bean said He said no other artist has had a first-hand view of space.

DEANSBORO, N.Y. (AP) A 99-year-old woman whose eyesight and hearing "werent too good stepped behind a car as her 89-year-old sister was backing it out of their driveway and was crushed to death, authorities say,

Eva R Peck. 99, and her sister, Clara Adams, were always together" during the more than 40 years they shared a home, said Barbara Ames, a neighbor with emergency medical training who rushed to the sisters house after Wednesdays accident and tried to help.

They were just the sweetest, loveliest, sharpest ladies you could ever meet, Mrs Ames said

Other neighbors who ran to the rescue jacked up the car, and ambulance attendants detected a faint heartbeat in Miss Peck. Mrs. Ames said. But she was pronounced dead on arrival at Faxton

Hospital in Utica, 10 miles northeast of Deansboro.

Its hard to believe this all happened. Mrs. Ames said. We were all looking forward to (Miss Peck's) 100th birthday.

the administrations portion (Ml the infant formula issue. The House on Tuesday said It was dismayed that the administration opposed the code.

Public Advocates Inc., a San Francisco law firm representing the minority rights coalition, told a House Commerce subcommitee Wednesday that the Food and Drug Administration should force fwmula makers to state on package labds that Breast is Best."

The labels should be written in Spanish as wdl as English, the coalition said.

A spokesman for the baby formula industry said the rights groups were trying to force their ideas on the nation's mothers, regardless of their preference.

The Infant Formula Council of Atlanta, representing the formula makers, also said the rights ^txips were using outdated and misleading figures in seeking to scare people about the use of infant formula. There has been a sharp decline in infant deaths in the last 10 years,

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Deeds

TTieDiily Reflector. Gnemvtile, N.C.Thursdey, June IS, itti13

BJount k BaU Realty Co. tac. to John C. Lynch, ai 142 00

Harvey D. Bradshaw, al to Ardiie Lee Oakley Sr. 2 50 " GvUIeDiit NCConfemjce United Methodist Church to Berean Baptist Church NS 1 &vii] Lee Evans, al to Cullen Haddock, al 30.00 > Milton Oscar Evans, al to

nWin Lee Evas 50.00

Helen Stokes Floyd, al to Jonna Frils Van Staagen

35.00

Lynndate Development Q>. fPt G'ville to Donnie E. &>aln, ^1*.00

1>.G. Nichols, al to Joseph

D: Speight, al 15.00

M W. Dees Whitley, al to Ann q Davis Bass 42.00

, ^Administrator o Veterans 2Affairs to Richard Dee M Johnson Sr., alNS

S Allen Williams Ayres, al to Pauline Bell Roberson 65.00 Davkl L. Anderson, al to I Cedric W. Burroughs, al 51.00 J.H. Blount Jr., al J.C.

; Whitehurst 90.00 J.D. Briley, al to Jack F. !SalzIein,a]NS ' Cherry Oaks Inc. to Hardee '4 Newsome Builders Inc. 19.00

C.W.S.J., Inc. to Vivian S.

S We9t.al 993.00 5' Timothy W. Fritz to Peter ^.HoUis.al7.S0 Donald M. Karpick, al to fetor R. Lich^^, al 79.50 Robert E. King, al to James

^ faulGutai 43.00

21 Tommie L. UtUe Builders a I fine, to D.E. Darnell Jones, al ^,15.00 ; Multi Family Investment Corp. to Ovid W. Pierce 59.00 . Fred F. Pollard, al James B Belcher, al 150.00 ' Bon D. Quinn, al to Gary I. . ^ Levine, al 18.50 fDonnie E. Spain, al to Ray ^.Boleman Jr., al 102.00 j^Ctfl Spain, al to Richard ^.Larson, al 107 50 I* B.B. Sugg Jr., al to James SL. Harris, al 80.00 J Allen Vines, al to Terry L. IVinesGift Wilson k Worthingtmi Con-t. Co. to Raymond Bryant, al _6.00

^ James R. Wood, al to Alice Tyson 27.50 ^ Eleanor A. Burnette to jPharlesT. PaceNS 5 Anthony Myles Cartrette, I to Judith Jones Mills 70.00 S Crayton & Co. to Walter J. SNewman, al 115.00 2 Evans Co. of Greenville to jporis L. Holloway 39.50 James H. Hudson, al to W.

Idst On Gun Safety Cancdud

HOUSTON (AP)~ Only 11 ilementary'school kids signed up for a summer on gun safety and how to shoot, so the class has I canceled for this year. 'We needed 18 to make the Jlass, Kenneth Royal, ;)rincipal of Clear Lake Ele-ntary School, said Wed-ay. He said he was ;^really surprised by the

Sublic reaction and media tterest in the course.

Kurt Fickling, al 12.50 Julie Brown Jones to Stephen Edward Jones NS Jerry David Mills, al to Michael J. Bakkier, al 16.50 M 4 M Farms Inc. to Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt CoNS

Weldon E. Warf Jr., al to Weldon E. Warf Sr., al 7.00 Bettie Sue Williams to Pat-tie Darden 7.00 Paul J. Williams, al to Ernest E. Williams, al .50 Larry Lamar Blue, al to Terry Wall, al 19.00 Louis W, Chary to Loy T. Cherry NS Hubert Cn, al to WUliam Thomas Co0iillNS Royal Edward Gurganus, al to Magalene A. White NS Clyde P. Owens, al to Jimmie H. Byrd, al 79.00 WUliam H. Sides, al to Robert Leonard Ci^ 15.00 Jerry Gray Smith, al to Dennis J. Meyer 3.00 A.J. Speight, al to CECO Coi^wdors Inc. 6.00 Bertie A. Perker Jr., Trustee to United States of America NS Melton C. Barrow, al to Elaine S. Hannan 4.50 Cherry Oaks Inc,, to F 4 W Co. 9.50 Genn Reese Hurt Jr., al to James G. Fox 51.00 Koineth G. Hite Tr., al to Atlantic Credit Corp. 77.00 George Lautares, al to Janet H.Petterson 14.00 Tommie Little BuUders Inc. to James C. Lewis, al 60.00

Joseph Edgar Loveless Jr., al to Darrell Lynward Kellum,al 20.00 Mary M. Pridgen to Wesley Alton Pridgen NS Mary M. Pridgen to Hattie Christine Pridgen Catapano NS

Mary M. Pridgen to John Robert Pridgen NS Mary M. Pridgen to Elizabeth Ann Pridgen Hardee NS Mary M. Pridgen to William Eldred Pridgen NS Mary M. Pridgen to Edna Eari Pridgen Smith NS Robert Courtland Robbins, altoJoeF.A.JoUyNS Helen B. Smith to Elbert WUson, al 5.00 Tar River Realty 4 Con-strution Co. to Carlton B. Hardy, al 39.00

- ^yn*iiior.i.rwnvuie, NC.-Thurwtay.Ji

Redistricting Runs Into Legislative Stagnation

RALEIGH, .C. (AP) -Two weeks before the tradi-tiooal end-of-June adjournment date, the General A^robiy is barely closer to a congrrsional redistricting plan than It was when the session began in Jamtary.

House and Senate redistricting committees have gone thekr separate ways.

with the issue* likely to be settled in a conference committee - a star chamber where legislative leaders can exert their maximum influence in a small groito-A major factw in aU the ddays, legislators agree, is the high-stakes survival strug^e underway by Democratic legMators are

UNC Board Plans Meeting

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-A special meeting of the University of North Carolina Board of Governors to be held Saturday may indteate a settlement of the university systems dispute with federal officials is imminent.

Sources quoted in the News and Observer of Raleigh said Wednesday night that a proposed agreement in the 10-year-<Ud disagreemoit or at least parts of the proposal - would be presented to the board for a vote at the meeting.

The chairman of the board called for the special neet-ing Wednesday.

Sources in Washington, asking that they not be identified. said U.S. Education Secretary Terrell H. Bell was coiaidering making a statement at the meeting, if the board agreed to the proposal.

Sen. Jesse Helnjs, R-N.C., said he was optimistic that a setUement to the UNC desegregation suit would be reachol soon, but he declined to elaborate.

It would be premature to make any statement about the case, he said.

Helms has been invdved in private negotiatiims for several months with Bell and UNC President William C Friday, sources said. But d^aUs of the negotiations remain a closely guarded secret.

UNC is involved in federal administrative proceedings over further desegregation of the system. The hearings in the case are being conducted by the U.S. Department of

R. Ted Watson, O.D.

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Education to determine if the federal government should cut off more than $100 million in annual federal aid to the institutions.

The hearings are scheduled to resume July 7, but the two sides were believed to be trying to reach an agreement brfore then. A subcommittee of the board has been consulting with lawyers about what would contltute an acceptable agreement from the universitys point of view.

loyal to their particular congressman Also apparoitiy a factor is the sometimes bitter bickering betwmi l^slative redistricting leaders that has enfljted Within the next week, the Senate probatay will consider a redistricting plan drawn by Sen. Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, and approved by the Senate committee. The map would not change most' western counties but would create a controversial Research Triangle Park district CMisist-ing of Wake, Durham and Orange counties.

In another coontroversial area, It would rearrange the 6th District in a fashion that has upset Democrats who want to keep Democratic voter stren^ high so that ousted Congressman Richardson Preyer could attempt a comeback. Under Royalls map the 6th would include Davidson, Guilford and Randol[^ counties as compared to the current district consisting of Rockingham, Guilford and Alamance

counties.

Meanwhile, the House committee this week rejected the only map Hoposed by its subcommittee, sending the panel back to the begin-ning of its work An earlier suboMnmittee was disbanded when the committee didnt like its map, either.

The second subcommittee was scheduled to meet today to begin anew. Rejection of its first map was taken by most to mean a rejection of the idea of Iweaking county lines in order to achieve equal populations in the districts.

That map would have split up five counties, including populous Wake and Durham counties. The committee chairman. Rep J.P. Huskins, D-Iredell. has pushed the idea of splitting counties, and even refused to appoint to the subcommittee any legislator who didnt like the idea. As a result, the subcommittee has no Republican members.

Committee members argued bitterly over the procedure for voting on

maps. At one point. Rep. Paul Pulley, D-Durham. charged that the committee seems to be operated by a more authoritarian plan than

others

Huskms replied that "this is not a usual committee This is a committee that meets once every lo years"

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li-TbeDBilv Reflector urranvie N C -Thursday. June Li, IW

Stock And^S Market Reports

Hogs.

RALEIGH (.\P) (NCDA) The overall trend on the North Carolma hog market today was mostly .75 to 100 higher Kinston. 51.00; G inton. Fayetteville. Dunn, Pink Hill, Giadboum. Ayden, Pine Level. Launnburg and Benson. 51.00, Rocky Mount. 50 50. Salisbury, 49.50, Wilson, 51.00, Sows; all weights 500 pounds up: Salisbury 40 00. Wilson 43.00, Spiveys Corner 41 50, Fayetteville 42 00, GreenvUle. 42.00; W'hitevUle 43.00. Wallace42.50.

Poultry,

R.ALE1GH (.AP) iNCD.A) - The .North Carolina f o b dock broiler market was steady Supplies moderate. Demand good. Weights trending light. The dock weighted average price for this week is 49.95 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1.782,000.

sustained drop in borrowing costs

Today New Yorks Chemicai Bank raised its broker loan rate from 19 to 20 percent

Most of the oils turned weak again today. Exxon lost Ni to 34^4; Texaco was down '4 at 34N(, and Standard Oil of Indiana droppSl \ to 52Si.

One exception was Texas Oil & Gas. which rtxie l' to 3P4 The company estimated record earnings for the three months ended .May 31 and raised its quarterly dividend from 4 4 to 6 cents a share.

Ecology Study To Be Offered

Pitt County Schools will offer a program of study of North Carolina coastal ecology at Kitty Hawk the week of June 22-28 The program will be open to students in grades 7-9 m Greenville and Pitt County Schools who demonstrate a strong interest in science The cost for the program is $125

An art program will also be held at Wellcome Middle School. This program will be open to students in grades 5^. Cost will be $35 per student Interested students or parents should contact Betsy Leech. Pitt Cintv Schotts. 752-6106, by Friday

NKW YORK I API Mi(l(Ui> storks _ ...

r. 'S Condition

FolldttintJ are .srlerled n am marfcrt quotations Hurn)U){hs

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ihedmont .Vvialmn Conner Homes l*IZ2a Inn

McCraw Kdison ^

\CNH TRW Inc la>wc sCoirtpany Carolma P4i.

OVKHTHKCOCNTKH Planters Hank i:

iJttlc Mint

.AbbtlJis s Afctona .AJIts Chaim Alcoa s Am Airlin Am Baker AmBrand s Amer Can Am Cyan AmKamily .Am Motiirs AmStand .Amer T4T Beal Food Beth Slwl Boelnit

Boise Cased Borden Burln^it Ind slot k CSA * orp CantKinMills 4,).^ tarolNvU 22

33%

14% MS 14%

Celanese

28,

2-2%

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market turned downward today, faced with a new rise in interest rates The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 3 23 Wednesday, dropped back 6.56 to 1,000 (M) by noontime ^ Losers took a 7-5 lead over gainers in the mid-day tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues The market bounced back from an early decline Wednesday when the depressed oil stocks attracted some buyers But the rally faded as open-market interei^ rates, which began to climb Wednesday, continued to rise today.

A few banks have recently lowered their prime lending rates to 19 or 19-- percent. But others have been slow to follow suit, testifying to their doubts about prospects for'a

THURSDAY p m F;xchange

Club

6..i mei't.s

7 IK) pm Greenville Klk.s lAXli^eNo IMS meets

7 :5U p m Overeaters .-\ncmv mous meets at Tammv's .\urserv No II

8 DO p m VFW meets at Posi Home

8 (X) p m Coochee Council ,\o HO, Decree of Pocahontas meels at Redmen'sHall

Champ I Chrysler (Vk'aCola CoIk Palm 8 Comw Edis 42;. CoaAtjra 13 ContI liniup (IN', I>elta Airt.

35 IkiwCheni 28% duloni 12,1, Duke Pow ,2, FastnAirl,

.1" F.asI Kodak KatimCp Ksmark Exxon s 3*' Firestone 1 naPowLi 10 FlaPowr 4.')% 1-ord.Mol 16 For McKess 62% Fuqua Ind 27 linDynam 20k, Gen Elet (am Food Gen .Mills (ien Motors OnTeliKl Gen Tire GenuParls GaPacif (Kkidnch G<k)dyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf D HercuiesltK Honeywell Ing Hand IBM

Intl Mary ' Inl PafwT Inl tlectil Int T4T K mart Kaisr.Alum Kane Mill Krokers o Ukiheed loews I orj) Ma.sonile McDermoll Mead Corp Minn.MM Mobil Mobil wi Muasanto NCNB Cp N abisco Nal Distill DlinCp (hkenslil Penney J< Pt*psi('o Phelps 1 kid Philip.Morr PhillpsIVi Polaroid Pnxi Gamb Quaker < )al R( A

Kalstnl'ur RepubAir Republic .StJ Revlon Revnldlnd Rockwellnt RovCrown Strtekis Pap Scotl Paper Sears Hoef) Shaklee .Skyliw Cp Sony Corp .Souihem Co South Ky .Sperry Cp Std ftrands StdOilCal s SIdDilInd StdDilOh Steveas .IP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexKastn kl^lf s

27Ni

3D%

18%

371k

36%

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21%

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26%

17%

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37%

74%

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28%

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27%

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FRIDAY

Redmen meet

tn IhOi I nirnvai I'S Steel Wachov ( p W t p p West nil FI Wevertisr WinnDix W mil worth Wrifjley Xerox Cp

INVESTORS

KRUGERANDS(1oz.)SPOTPLUS6%

(BUYING AT SPOT PLUS 1%)

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74 s.

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17%

Still 'Guarded*

Greenville Ltilities Commission Director Charles Horne, hospitalized last Friday after suffering chest pains, was moved from Pitt Memorials critical care unit to a post-intensive care area Tuesday.

A ho^ital spokesman said this morning however, that his condition is still guarded "

"Hes domg as well as can be expected. acting GUC director Malcolm Green said Although every sign so far is encouraging... you just dont know

We hope he will have a full recover) "

Local Entry Wins First Place

Emily Wilkerson participated in the Tarboro Horse .Show held last Saturday Riding her horse "Little Rebel Lady," she won first place in Working Hunter Under Saddle, Working Hunter Hack and Hunt Seat E^itation. She also placed third in Hunters Over Fences and fourth in Hunter Pleasure The show was sponsored by the Coastal Plains Horse Show Circuit and the Tarboro Saddle Club.

Baroes

FARMVILLE - Fweral services for Mr. Robert Lee Banws, who died Tuesday at his home, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at St. James F.W.B. ClMirch, with Rev. Charlie Parker officiating. Burial will follow in Warren Cemetery, Greene Coimty.

Mr. Barnes was bom and. reared in the Farmville Conununity and attended area schools He lived in New York for several years and just recently returned to live in Farmville In New York he was a member of Victory Baptist Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Frances Phillips Barnes of NeMi York, one daughter and one stepdaughter; two grand-

Clinic Set At School

The Easter Seal Summer Speech and Hearing clinic will be conducted in Pitt County from Monday, June 22. through Friday, July 31.

The program is open to school students who receive speech therapy through the school system during the academic year, pre-school age children, adults, and others needing the service The program will accomodate approximately 20 to 25 clients. The location of the program is at the Greenville City Middle School, with Judith Car-raway, a licensed speech therapist in the Greenville City ^hool System.

For more information, call 752-6106 or 752^192.

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54.

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Special Service

There will be a special Fathers Day service Saturday at 8:(Ki p.m. sponsored by New Deliverance f'WB Church. The service will be held at the Grifton Chapel FWB Church in Grifton.

The guest speaker for the serxice will be Elder George Blair of College Park, .Md.. Associate Minister of the First National Deliverance Center, Washington, DC Elder Blair is married to the former Elaine Griffith of Greenville

Music will be provided by the Chosen Generation of Kinston, Evangalist Dianne Harris of Greenville, and Shirley Blount of Ayden.

Pastor J I, Wilson Invites the public, especially fathers. to attend this service.

Only At

Sherwin

i^Uams Stores

WEEKEND MEETINGS St Matthews Church will have a board meeting Friday at 7:30 p.m.

Sunday at 11:00 a.m.. Pastor Hattie M, Cobb will deliver the sermon. Music will be provided by the Senior Choir and the Senior ushers will be in charge.

At 7:30 Sunday night. Eldress Cobb will preach at Poplar Hill. Accompanying her will be the Gospel Chorus of St. Matthew and both usher boards.

Pastor Cobb invites the public to attend

SPECIAL SERVICE Regular Sunday morning services will be held at the P I T T, for Christ Evangelistic Tabernacle beginning at 11:30 a.m. with evangelist Walter Bynum in charge of the services. The Rev. Adolphus Holmes of New Covenant Holiness Chruch, Grifton, will be in charge of the 8 p.m. evangelistic services. The public is invited, according to the pastor, evangelist 4\ina E. Blount

children, two brothers, Thomas Barnes of FaraviUe and Roecoe Manon Barnes of Falkland, and three sisters, Mrs. Mary Forbes of California, Mrs. Geneva WUliaggof ChicagD, Illinr, and li^Frances Barnes of Philadelphia. Pa The body will be on view at Joyners Mortuary from 5 to 8 p.m. Friday. Family vista-tkjo will be from 7 to 8 p.m. The family will assemble at 201 Zeno Street at 1 p.m. Saturday for the funeral processkn.

Harris

AYDEN - Mrs Mattie Lee Suggs Harris of Ayden died Sunday after an extended illness in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 3;30 p.m. at Rouse Chapel F.W.B Church near Ormondsville in Green County by the BislK^ Robert Gorham. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Harris was the daughter of the late Mr Levi and Mrs. Mary Moye Suggs She was bom and lived most of her life in the Rouses Chapel and Ormondsville Community of Greene County and had made her home in Ayden for the past four years. She was a member of the Rotee Chapel F W B Church and Or

mondsville Community Qub.

She is survived by her husband, John Harris Jr. of the home, four sons, James B Harris of the home. Charlie Harris of Grifton, Elmer Ray Harris of Ayden, and Curtis Ray Harris of Trenton, N.J.; four daughters, Mrs. Mary Agnes and Mildred Harris of the home, Mrs. Elvira Harris King of Greenville, and Mrs Johnnie Mae Payton of Grifton; four brothers. Harvey Lee Suggs of New Haven. Conn., Eugene Suggs of Ayden, Mattie Carr (Dick) Suggs of Greenville, and John Sugss of Egg Harbor, N.J.; two sisters. Mrs. Queenie S. Exum of Walstonburg and Mrs. Fannie Suggs of Goldsboro; 29 grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 7 p.m. Friday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be at the chapel from 8-9 p.m. Friday.

died Wednesday mmniiig at the home of hw si^, Mrs Sar^ah Ruffin near Grimesland. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at the White Oak Missionary Baptist Church tn Grim^and with the Rev. G.L Harris ot-ficiating. Burial will follow in . the church cemetery.

Mrs. Hawkins is survived by two sisters; Mrs, Sarah lUiffin of the home, Mrs. Ethel Pritchard of Grimesiand; brothers; Otis Hawkins Jr., Norman Hawkins, Willie Hawkins, Milton Hawkins. Wilton Hawkins. Elmond Hardy, all of Grimesiand.

Family visitation will be held Friday from 6;45-7;45 p.m at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Johnson

BETHESDA. MD. -Kinsey R. Johnson, Sr., 76, died Tuesday at National Naval Medical Center here. Funeral services will be held at the Indian Head Baptist Church, Indian Head, Md., at 11;00 a.m. Friday. Burial will take place at 2;30 p.m. in the Arlington National Cemetery,. Washington, D.C.

Johnson was bom in Pitt County, the son of Albert Clayton Johnson and Lena Manning Johnson. He served in the U.S. Navy at Chin-coteague Naval Air Station from 1928 until retirement in 1948. He retired from the U.S. Gvil Service in 1973. He lived in Indian Head, Md.

He is survived by his wife, Mary Broadhurst Johnson of the home, one son. K Ray Johnson,Jr. of Gaithersburg, Md.; two sisters, Hilda M. Johnson and Mable J. Parker, both of Pollocksville; and three grandchildren.

grandchildren; eight great-graodcMldrn and four reat-reM-9aaddiikfcn.

Family vMitaaoo will be Friday fnyn 8;OH:OOp.m. at Flanagans Chapel, GreenviUe.

Moore

Fineral aervi( for Mrs. Odessa E. Moore will be conducted Sahaxlay at 2 p.m. at Phillips Brothers ktortuary Chapel by Kriiap W.L Phillips. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemeta7.

Mrs Moore was bom and reared in Pitt County and was a member of Rock Spring Baptist CInnch.

She is survived by one son, William Moore of fttwklyn, N.Y.; four dau^ters; Mrs Ellen Merc, Mrs. Mamie Simons, both of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Verna Crwnwdl of Baltimore, Md., Miss Giwia Jean Moore of Wilson; two brothers; Juiiis EUinsmi of Durh^ Bruce Ellinson of GreenviUe; 17 granddhildren and five great-grandchildroi.

Family visitation wUl be held Friday from 84 p.m. at PhiUips Brothm M<tuary.

Murray FARMVILLE - Mrs. Novella Horton Murray, 83, of FarmvUlc died Tuesday. Funeral services will be hdd Friday at 11 am. from the Church Street Chapel ci the FarmviUe Funo-al home by Rev. WiUiam J. Hadden Jr. Burial wUl fcrilow in the Forest Hill Cemetery in FarmviUe.

Mrs. Murray was a member of the Emmanuel Episcopal, Church in FarmvUle. A member of the Benjamin May Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution and a member of the United Daughters of the Confederacy.

She is survived by (me dau^ter, Mrs. Frank Adams of MUlersvUle, Md.; five grandchildren; and five great-grandchUdren.

Hawkins

Miss Dolleather Hawkins

Maye

Mrs. Carrie Maye of Greenville died Monday. Funeral services wiU be held Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at Holy Trinity Holiness Church by Bishop Ralph E. Love Burial will be at the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs, Maye was a native of Pitt County and spent most of her life in Greenville. She was a member of Holy Trinity Holiness Church.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Ada Gark of Greenville; one son, Prest<m Evans of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Almeta Dupree and Mrs Clara Williams, both of Greenville; three

Robenoa Fmeral lervk for Mr. t Janm Robenoo of Rt. l. Roberatmville, wfao died Suiday, wiU be Md SMur-day at 1 p.m. at Flanagaof Gpel in RoberaonviQe by i the Rev. Milton StMon. Burial will be in the Robenoo Cemetery.

Mr. Roberaoo waa a native of Blartin Oouoty and ^mnt his Itfe in the Roheraon^Ue Community.

He is urvived by his father, A.O. Richardeon of Washington, D.C.; and one brother, Lemuei Roberson of Washington.

FamUy visRation wUl be bdd Friday from 84 p.0L at Flanagans Chapel in RobersonviUe.

Tucker Mrs. Velma Harrington Tucker, 88, died lliuriday morning in GreenviUe Vflla Nursing Home. Funeral arrangements wUl be announced later by the WUkerson Funtfal Honie.

Wooten

PINETOPS - Mrs. Audrey Cobb Wooten, 52, of Pinetops died Wednesday. Fimeral services wUl be bdd Friday at 3 p.m. from the Peace Free WUl Baptist Church 1^

Rev. Daimy Braswdl and Rev. LB. ManUng. Burial wUl foUow in the Wooten famUy cemetery near Crisp.

Mrs. Wooten was a member of Peace. FWB Church and coowner ot Wootens five and ten cent storeinPinetops.

She is survived ho-husband, Irving Wooten of the home; bo- mother, Mrs.

Lucy Cobb ot FoioRain; one daughter, Janice Lynn Wooten ot the home; two sons, George McKinley Wooten (R Elm City and Ernest Wayne Wooten ot the home; three sisters, Mrs. Howard Evans of FarinvUk,

Mrs. WiUiam Bryant Corbett of Fountain and Mrs. Ernestine Webb ot Mac-desfidd; one tnother James Cobb of WinterviUe; and two grandchUdren.

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Ezekiel Little wish to thank their friends, relatives and neighbors for the cards, food, flowers and other acts of kindness shown to them during his illness and death. A special thanks to the doctors and nurses at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The Little & Daniels Families

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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 18, 1981

_^ ^ r 1

, Tp Jar

PKEVILLE - Etft Carolinas Pirates, after drop^ng three straight games, got back on the wtaming side of the ledger last night, gaining a 7-3 victory over the University of North Caroitna.

The game, a hnne contest

for East Carolina, was played at Charles B. Aycock High School near PikeviUe, as a benefit game.

the first five innings Charlie and Harper did not allow a hit'East Carolina got only three

Rick Ramey, making only his second start for the Pirates,

Smith and Robbie Harper each bytheTarHeels hurled an inning ot relief.

Ramey gave ig> only four hits. East Carolina also produced but two of them were homers, some home run power, banging and accounted for all three of ottt two, and getting eight hits the Tar Heel runs. He walked along the way. In their pre

hits in a pair of games against UNC-Wilmington.

Mike Sorrell got things started for the Pirates, hitting a lead-off homer to put ECU

picked up his first win, going one and struck out three. Smith vious outing last Saturday, *toa 1-0 lead.

That proved

Wilson Rallies In 9th, Then Pitt County In 13th Inning,

WILSON - A1 Hardison rushed across the plate on a passed ball in the bottom of the 13th iruiing to give Wilson a 10-9 American Legion baseball vic-over Pitt County last

The defeat, the second in a row for the Pitt team, sUU kept the team in first place, as second place Rocky Mount also bowed, falling to Snow Hill. 6-4.

Gordon Douglas took the loss after having come on in relief of Tyrone Gay in the ninth inning. It was that frame which saw both teams blow chances. Pitt rallied to six runs in that irBiing, but turned right around and allow Wilson to rally for five to knot it at H.

Wilson took the initial lead in the first inning. Randy Deans reached on an error and Charles Simpson walked.

Donald Williams readied on a fieldors choice and Chris Bradberry singled to seme Deans.

Wilson added two more in the second. Joel Patterson singled and Andy Jones reached on an mrror. Don Doster walked, loading the bases, and Deans reached on a fielders choice, bringing in Patterson. Simpson singed to score Jones.

Pitt County finally got on the scoreboard in the sixth inning. Douglas reached on an error and scored when Billy Kittrell doubled.

Wilson added another run in the seventh. Williams readied on an error and Bracflierry singled. An error on teh play let Williams come around.

Greenville then came up with two in the eighth Roger Williams singled and moved up on an error on the play.

Sammy Hodges singled him to third and the two worked a double steal, with Williams scming. Gay then reached on an error, allowing Hodges to score.

short-lived, however, as Canrfina came back in die second inning to sc% all three of its runs. Pete Kumeiga got the Carolina rally going by leading off with a home run, tieing it ig). John Marshall reached on a fidders choice and Jeff Hubbard completed the Tar Heel scoring , , .. o, another homer, making it

Bradberry singled in Simpson, 3.1 jodd Wilkinson got the and with two away, Joey Page

Tops

10-9

only other Caroima hit earlier in the inning, going down on Marshalls grounder East Carolinas hurlers handcuffed the Tar Heels after that, as they left only three mmi standing the rest of the night. '

The Pirates put on a rally of their own in the fourth inning, scoring four times to take the lead for good, 5-3.

Charlie Smith walked and Jack Curlings doubled. After David Wells came on to run for Curlings, Charlie Waynick singled, driving in Smith. A wild pitch then allowed Wells to score. Mark Shank followed with a single to drive

Waynick, and Shank stole igi He scored when Sorrell reached on an error.

The Bucs added single insurance runs in the fifth and sixth frames. The fifth inning run came off a solo homer by Curlings.

The sixth saw Robert Wells get hit by a pitch and Sunk walk. A douWe steal attempt saw Wells cau^t at third, while Shank pulled in safely at secOTKl. He scored from there on Sorrells single Sorrell and Curlings each had two hits to lead the Pirates. Wilkinson had two for the Tar Heels.

The win boosted the Pirate

record to 3-3 on the se?*::,^, while North Carolina dipped to

3-5.

East Carolina travels to Ralei^ today to face N.C. State in a 5:30 p.m. game. The Pirates return home on Friday night, hosting Campbell in a 7:30 p.m. game at Harrington Field.

UNC ifcrkrt) aa' GiiMn.iT Jill SoiTdUb NcCKwiy.* 3 0 0 0 Peraco * RHo.* 3 0 0 0 Hmdky 3b Kufwiia.lb 2 110 Evm.lb WUkinnnc 3 0 2 0 Snutli.iii lUmuU.lf 3 10 0 CirlB^c Hiiibtrd.3b 3 111 DWells.pli Brooroe.d 2 0 0 0 Waynidri Gehlmann.pii | o 0 0 Rl^d RMMkc.lb 2 0 0 0 ShM.K Andmonpb 1 0 0 o ToUll 31 3 0 1 Tat^

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Finally, in the ninth, Pitt rallied once more, scExing six runs to take a 9^ lead. Do^as reached on an error as did Williams. Hodges then singled in Douglas. Troy Hudson singled to load the bases. Gay reached on a fielders chocie, scoring Williams. Mark

Douglas fcdlowed with a triple, driving in Hodges, Hudson and Gay. Douglas then scored when Mitch Brann reached on an error.

walked. Randy Prince then singled in Williams and Bradberry. Page soxed when Doster reached on n error, and a pa^ ball let Prince sc(x% the tieing run.

It stayed that way through the next three innings. But in the bottom of the 13th, Wilson got the game^nder. Hardison

Snow HHI Slips Past Rocky Mount By 6-4 Score

NorthCwatlM 03 M -3

EMiCanlMa ...... w 411 i-7

E-McClenny SorreU, DP-Nc1b Caroluu U-UNC3.Ea'4. 2B-Cw1inp HR-SorreU Kumetca Htttnnl. SB--R Wdli

Shai*

But Pitt couldnt hold the lead. Wilson rallied for five in its half of the frame, tieing it at 9^. Simpson opened with a single and Williams got a hit.

_ SNOW HILL - Snow HUl, ledoFwi^ a^giearidliioved ^ Rocky Mount

iq} on an error on the play. He ^ Tue^ay night in Rocky was sacrificed to third, and to indeed

scored on a passed ball to win sweet last ni^it, gaining a the contest. 64 victory over that same foe

Mark Douglas, Hodges and action.

Gay each had three hits to lead , fdv^tage of

Pitt County whUe Bradberry Bnice EUis walks dunng the sconng Hardison with the in-had four, WUliams had three, ^ surancerun.

and Doster, Simpson and Pat-

terson each had two for Wilson. mmng runs to break a 4-4

so well, they held it the rest of the way Avery walked and Hardison reached 1 a fielders choice. David Shirley walked, loading the bases. Jimbo Fulghum was hit by a pitch, forcing in Avery, and Frank Milkovits walked.

The victory raised the Snow Hill recored to 4-5 on the year. Rocky Mount dipped to 4-3.

Snow Hill plays host to Pitt County tonight.

Pbcbi^

Huffman iL)

K Smith Aahley

Ramry(1|f.l-ll C Sndtta Harper

|i h rer bb B

4 S 4 1 I

m ! 2 2 0 0

4] I 0 0 0

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RtJcky Mount 100 210 0 6 0 Snow HUl 001 212 x6 3 2

Ellis. Luther (6) and Driver Korpi and Fulghum

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Greenville returns to action We and take the win.

Fans, Baseball World Welcome Sale Of Cubs

tonight, traveling to Snow Hill. Mount scored first in

seeking to bounce back on the a run in the

winning side of the ledger. Davis singled and

moved up on an error. Bill pRtr obrbibwuMb ,b,brt) WUkes singled Davis in.

MDaugia4.B Brim.ll BamM.rf WaWi.r

Xirbib

5 13 3 Doiterjb 5 0 3 0 Show HUl tied it up in the ;::sj;^'3b !li; third, sconng once. Greg 7 0 10 DWiiams.cf 7 3 3 0 HaitUson Walked and was sac-

He stole third,

CHICAGO (AP) TTie sale move resisted by the Wrig^ey basebaU, but I know emmgh to

of the Chicago Cubs' National famUy in deference to know BUI Wrigley didnt know

League baseball team to the neighborhood residente need

Tribune Co. has won for peace and quiet, but urged

widespread enthusiastic en- tmilayers over the years dbraement from both fans and mda Craven, a fan, said.

enough.

Jim Brasnan, a f(xiner Cifo pitcher and author of The Long Season", noted: The first thing new management should do is get rid of all the people theyre going to inherit and start with an Mtireiy new The old one

ODou|lM,3b 7 2 0 Bradberry M 7 14 2 rift/.pyi im

RWUliam,ri 4 2 14 Hanluon.c 7 110 F-

Wirrmcf 1 0 0 0 Pottmm.ll 4 12 0 SCOnng (XI a WUd pitCh.

2 31 (Mddingtm.if 0 0 0 0 Rocky Mount went back out

0 in the f(irth. scoring twice.

0 Eddie Coates walked and

J J Wilkes reached on a bunt. Both

2 0 0 0 were sacrificed up, and Ellis

Singled to plate both of them.

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the baaebaU world alike. "The sale was needed since As one fan said gleefuUy, Wrigley wasnt going to spend

"Now the Cubs can Join the the money on the team that

20th century.was necessary to make them a After 65 mosUy lackuster contender. I just know the organization

years of Wrigley famUy owner- Tribune wUl go out and buy didnt work.

ship, it was generaUy hoped more expensive players One-time Cub batboy Walter the Tribune Co., which is ThCTe would be no strike Jacobson, now WBBM-TV an-

privately owned, and is the now If not more money, said chiman, was "so thrilled by

parent company of the Chicago Elmer Nichols of suburban the sale that "Im going to

Tribune, would spend the Park Ridge. And theres no apply for another term as

money needed for better reason the Tribune would get batboy. Glenn Beckert the

players and to improve the into this if they didnt want to Cubs star second basemen

Cubs stagnant farm system, spend the dollars it takes. Its a when the club almost won the The sale sparked debate over business first, a game second. Eastern Division crown in 1969 whether lights would be in- And Ann Snyder said, I

stalled in Wrigley Field a dont know much about

nuooMtji.

UMB......

on *-i

130 no 106 on i-U)

E -M Douglas 3. WaWi. R WUtUrns. Wirnn. Kittncil. HudMB, 0aX(r2. Suigmn. 0. WUlums. BradMO 3. DP -PXt County t WUaon, LOB-PC U. W 14. ffl Klttnll 3B-M Dnln; SB-R WUllaim. HodgN. S^Rm^. Joses. PnpeJ

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Prince

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HBP by Pope i R Williams i, PB-Waisb 2.

Again, Snow Hill rallied to tie it, ^ting two in the bottom of the fourth. Wade Corbett walked as did Bobby Avery. Hardison then tripled to score both of them.

Both teams again scored in the fifth, both getting one run.

But Snow Hill held Rocky Mount scoreless in the top of the sixth, and then pushed over two runs to take the lead for the first time. And they liked it

Sports Gilwiidor

Items on the Spals Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are sti>Ject to change. Todays Sport!

BaaebaU UtUe League Lkma vs. Kiwants Moose vs Wdicoow

Babe RuUi League AacUon Movers vs. Coca-Cola

Carolina Telephone vs. TRW Morgan Printers vs. Coca-Cola

Frtoys^orts

Baaeba

PrepLei^

Auto Specialty vs. 'fnie Value North Stab

I State Collegiate East Carolina at N.C. SUte (S;30 p.m.)

American Legion Pitt C^ounty at Snow HUl (8 p.m.)

SoftbaU Grace vs. Inunuiud Peoples vs. First Pentecostal Black Jack vs. Mt. Pleasant Maranathavs. Trinity First Free WUl vs. FalU)

Hooker vs. Jarvis First Presbyterian vs. Oakmont Memorial vs. First diristian Womens League Overtons vs. Executioners

Little League Jaycees vs. Optimists Exchange vs. Pepei-Cola North State CoUegiate CampbeU at East Carolina (7;30 p.m.)

American Legion Pitt (>)imty at Wayne County (8 p.m.)

SoftbaU City League Integon vs. Ervins Jaycees vs. Eflrds

Industrial League Empire Brush vs Pitt Memorial Vermont-American vs. CaitUlna Telephone Firefighters vs. ECU#!

Carolina Leaf vs TRW Fieldcrest vs. Winn-Dixie Wachovia vs. Public Works KUowatts vs. ECU #2 Enforcers vs. Ormonds C>oca-Cola vs. Union Carbide

said, Hopefully (the sale) will give them enough finances to start comprting in the free-agent draft.

Said retired relief pitcher Moe Drabowsky, Terrific! 1 would hope with the Tribune | the financial resources would be there to play the game by todays rules

Catcher Barry Foote, traded by the Cute to the New 'iork Yankees last month, said lights ought to be a priority item. The next thing they should do is put in lights; having (dayed there for over two years, I can see that now.

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DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE CAROLINA EAST MALL TARRYTOWN MALL, ROCKY MOUNT

Youth Ball Roundup

Bob IM Uogw Aoctlon Movort.... 4 Popti-Colo.........2

Attction Movers rallied for two runs in the third, then added two in the fourth to overcome an early 2-0 PepsiCola lead and take a 4-2 victory in the Babe Ruth League last night

Pepsi gained the initial lead in the second inning, sewing a single run. They added another in the third for a 2-0 margin.

But in the bottom of the third. Aaction came iq> with two runs, tieing the scwe.

The fourth saw Aactioo pick up two more for the win. Mike Walsh led off with a walk ^ Maury Harris singled. Both were sacrificed up. and Kevin Lang walked, loading the bases. Billy Godley singled in Walsh, and Toby Fischer singled Harris over with the final run.

Ted Stanley had two hits for Pepsi No one else on either team had more than one hit.

Wachovia Bank .... 5 Plantors Bank 3

Mark Gatlin tripled in the winning run in the sixth inning.

as Wachovia Bank gained a 5-3 League game played yester-victory over Plamers Bank last day. night in the Babe Ruth League The Optimists gained the Wachovia spotted Planters a early lead in the game 1-0 lead in the top of the first, scoring two in the top erf the but came back to score three fir^. Union Carbide rallied in times in its half of the frame the bottom of the inning, how-for a3-l lead. ever, and tied it n) with two of

It stayed that way until the their own. UC then took the bottom (rf the sixth, when lead with one in the second, Wachovia added two more and and added two more in the they eventually proved to be third on a Morris Johnson the difference Marvin Barrett homer, led off with a sin^e and Gatlin

Basketball Brings Williams Out ^ '! Of Basement Toward The NBA

First

Popsi-Colo.........7

First Federal stayed dose in the race for the Tar Heel League title with a 10-7 victory

ByRICKSCX)PPE Reflector Sports Writer

HOLLYWOOD - It was not

tripled into the left field comer to score Barrett with the fourth Wachovia run. Gatlin scored when Tom Moore added another triple with the insurance run.

Planters tried to rally in the seventh, scoring twice before Wachovia could put a halt to the uprising

Barrett led the Wachovia

over Pepa-Cola yesterday.

First Federal tooktheleadinverylongagDthat Melvin

the second, scoring once. Pq)si Williams was a lelf-proclalroed

came back to push over four to boy. Orugi and drinks

the top of the third, however. were nnore Important to him in

n . 1 ..... ^boae days than hopes and

But First Federal put the

^me away with seven runs to wiUiams remembers those

The Optimists got back into carries them with him

it in the fourth, scoring once,

then pushed over four in the fifth. Union Carbide, however, rallied once more with two in the bottom d the fifth to tie it at 7-7.

But in the sixth, the Optimists pushed over the winning run. Clark led off the frame, reaching on an error.

He toofc sccond 00 a passcd bsll and .W, Ihird H. (d h.

Planters.

Little Loagua

Optimists.........S

Union Carbid* 7

Heath Gark scored on a sacrifice by Jim Hestar in the sixth inning to allow the Optimists to nip Union Carbide, 8-7, in a North State Little

Hesters one-out sacrifice bunt waserrored

Union Carbide got the tieing run back on base, but failed to get him past first.

Jeff Mahoney and Charles Wilkerson each had two hits for the Optimists, while Billy Turcotte, Kevin Fisher, Johnson and Greg Davis each had two for Union Carbide.

ptnun ^1 and Jotin renuin o< . lunior

"iT- yr I be practiced with ^yl^UwcTKtod. D.H. Conley. Junior three-run homer. yg^slty and varsity basketball

Brian Joyner kept the rally teams, but played only on the going with a walk and Frankie ]v team Pugh reached on a fielders Memories remain of his lone choice Stacey Best singled in yw of varsity basketball in Joyner, and Richard Lewis 1975 when be started on a team reached on a fiddws choice, lh*l finished 28-2, won the scoring Pugh. An orror let Best Eastern Carolina Conference score, and Bohlen again crown, the district playoffs and reached on an error, scoring made it to the state semifinals

Lewis.

beftm losing to the eventual state champion, West

First Federal added one

wmUuiB. who woo boni and

Other three in the fourth Harris and Best each

raised in Wtntmllle, is now

hitc w i!s* p 4, , j more caicemed with the pres-two hits lor Flia ,d u*

had

to see his parents and help D.H. Conley coach Shelley Marsh with his basketball can^ which is going on all week. Just contol^ his second season with the Canadian Athietes-in-Actioa team Later this month he will fly to Oregon for a tryout with the Portland Trailbiazers and a chance at the NBA.

They contacted me and asked me if Id like to try out," Williams said earlier this week in an interview. "The president of the Trailbiazers and my coach are good friends and he helped me get the tryout.

Tl^re only looking for certains players. I think ri^t now theyre looking for a small forward whos quick and can get up and down the court, play defeise and rebound.

WiUiams believes he fits the bUl. If his performance in Canada and, before that, at Kings CoUege in Raleigh and (S.C.) Central Wesleyan, is any indication, he may be ri^t.

In his first season in Canada,

played only one year of high school varsity basketball Not bad for someone who had few contacts coming out of high school and was not headed anywhere until Marsh told the Kings CoUege coach he would have to take WiUiams if he wanted two othw Conley stars, GenneU Streeter and Gary Mobley.

The coach agreed, the deal was made and Williams was on his way. Aft graduating fnnn Wesleyan with a business d^ gree his coach sent his statistics to Canada. A few days before tryouts were to begin, he was invited to the try out for the team.

It was suppose to be a fiveday tryout, but 1 hurt ray arm Tuesday," WUliams said. There were 22 trying out. Only two made it."

One was WUliams This year a simUar tryout was held. One of those making the club was former N.C. State start Gyde The Glide" Austin.

The Canadian played 69 games this past season, winn-

Peii.

WUliams, who returned to Pitt County eariier this month

Strike Reaches Landmark Today: Rogers Inks

Surpasses 1972 In Games Lost ^aintPact

uihiiA rrma Haiirau, onH fio ~ WUUams wss Uic teams lead- ....................

IS, T ^ minks the National ing rebounder and third lead- tog 50 and losing 10. Among the ball

eacn nao a pair tor Basketball Association ing scorer. This past season, he teams they play were Oregon alw;

was the second leading sewer at 21.0 points a game and the top rebounder again.

Prior to that, WUliams was anxmg the scoring and rebounding leaders at Kings CoUege when the team made it to the national tournament four years ago. After two years at the Raleigh business school,

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

The major league basebaU players strike reaches a landmark today when 11 more games will be cancelled, pushing to 87 the number of contests wiped out this month. Thats one more than the number lost in 1972, when players struck for 13 days at the start of the season to a battle over pension contributions.

Marvin Miller, executive director of the Major League Players Association since 1966, had counseled a^inst that first-ever league-wide walkout "I told them I didnt think we were ready to strike. MiUer said I pointed out that we were a sm^l organization without great resources and that they would have to get by without pay until the thing was settled. I told them not to expect any support from the fans or the press. I told them that once we were in a strike, it would be tough to pull out.

The vote by the unions executive board was 47-0 with one abstention and the first general strike to baseball history began.

The walkout followed three months of deadlocked negotiations between Miller and management representative John Gaherin. On Jan. 12, 1972, the players submitted their original demand, asking for a 25 percent increase in pension benefits and more money to cover increased medical benefits. The demand was rejected

By February the owners there were 24 clubs then

came up with $375.000 increased medical benefits. The players responded by calling for the pension program to be improved over a four-year period or a wie-year contract providing an immediate 17 percent increase in pension payments

for offer.

Peace progress was slow. On April 7, the players offered to return to work if the owners would submit to binding arbitration The suggestion was rejected On April 9. representatives of both sides met in Washington with Curtis

The four-year plan called for Counts, director of the Federal

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Im glad to be a Saint, said Williams transferred to the strike over. Heisman Trophy winner Central Wesleyan, located

I hope weve all learned a (jeorge Rogere after signing a full-court pass from

le^, he said. I ^ '^rk contract Wednesday with the Cln^n.

with people to baseball for. Orieans Saints that gave Wesleyan, Williams was procedures to prevent tWs sort ,oney ever Mid ^ leading rebounder

of thing to the future. Nobody anwkieontheclub seasons and was named

wants it again. Rogers, a running back from ^ valuare player to the

One year later, MUler and South Caroltoa, was the first Distnct 6 pl^ffs to his second plajang ^et^l. 1

lo nuiMrc rwarhAH a fhrAA. olaver taken to the National yearatthesdiod, wotodn t have believ^ it if you

Not bad for someone who had of told me 1 d be playing

State, Colorado and Boston Colley. The talent, Williams said, is on par with many of the better college teams in the United States.

Weve got some pretty good players up there, Williams said. Gyde The Glide was a second round pick by Philadelphia. And its more physical. Its a lot like international basketball.

It took me a just about a year to adjust to that. But youve got to take it. But I ^ used to it and 1 dont mind playing that way now."

In fact, he is happy to be

Melvin WUliams

now, Williams said. I always dreamed of it. Bd every young guy has dreamed of pla>1ng.

I didn't think I had a chance after hi|^ school. Butve bei pretty lucky. I guess Ive really been God-blessed

pension fund increases from the $5.4 million in 1971 to $7 2 million by 1975. The one-year proposal would have carried a $1 million price tag in increased contibutions in 1972

The owners rejected both proposals.

During the first week in March, the players began voting on strike authorization. Management responded by saying they would cover the $490,000 new estimate for medical premiums but refused any n)re money for the pension plan.

On March 22, the owners voted unanimously to stand firm. Their position was stated most emphatically by August Busch, owner of the St, Louis Cardinals, who declared. We wont give another damn cent.

On March 29, the players lowered their pwision demands to $800,000, and the next day Miller announced that the players had voted strike authorization by a 663-10 margin.

The owners broke off talks and on April 1, the strike began with training camps closing down.

The season openers were scheduled for April 5-6 The owners met in Chicago April 4 and decided to make no new

Mediation and Conciliation Service.

The next day the owners offered to use $400,000 of surplus funds for use in the pension program but insisted that cancelled games be made 'jp without pay. The players rejected that idea.

'Then, on April 11, management made a new offer, using $500,000 in surplus funds for the pension plan and agreeing to write off the cancelled games. ' stepped to and (xlered them The players agreed to token opoied.

the owners reached a three-year contract agreement and baseball enjoyed labor peace until 1976. By then, though, the free agent gates had swung open because of the rulings by arbitrator Peter Seitz on the Catfish Hunter case to 1974 and the Dave McNally-Andy Messersmith cases to 1975.

With negotiations stalled, the clubs k^t spring training camps closed imtil March 18, 1976, when Commissioner Kuhn

punishment, and on April 13 the strike ended.

Both sides, of course, claimed victory.

Clearly, the players have triumphed to something that few people thought they could or would do, Miller said. They have stood together. Commissioner Bowie Kuhn said he was delighted to have

Miller, furious with man-a^ment, declared baseball owners unnecessary and aig-gested half seriously that players might form their own independit leagues.

Negotiations conttouey until midseason when a contract was reached during the All-Star break to Philadelphia.

player taken to the National Football League draft this spring.

Its a long-term contract three years with an option, said Saints owner John Mecom Jr., adding the club never paid a rookie mtme. Thats the cost of doing business to this day and time.

Neither Rt^rs nor Rogers agent. Jack Mills, would discuss contract tms. But it was apparently more than the $250,000 a year offered Rogers by the Montreal Allouettes of the Canadian Football League.

(foach Bum Phillips, entering his first season with the Saints after building Houston into a regular playoff jtry, said he never seriously doubted that the Saints would sign Rogers.

He wanted us, and we wanted him, Phillips said. He got a good contract, and we got a good contract. Its

(Please Turn To Page 17)

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No New Movement In Strike Talks

BynUEDROTHENBERG

APflpnliVliv

Aad oo the ktoUi day, tlie negMiaton reatad.

I made dM wneadoD to both aidec that they mould leave here, rethhA thetr pesl-ooa. come back here Friday (at I p.m., EOT) pnpared to go foneard, addrem the iaeoe

and come to aa a^aement ud coQduakn, laid Ken Moffett, who pUyad dwttle dipiomacy WedDasday, attemptiog to make peace between the striking players and the baseball owners.

No new proposals were ol-fered (hrlng a twMiour sesskn Wetkieaday, to which the two sides shot the Iweeze ki separate rooms, never talking fac&io-face. U we did get together, an already deadlocked situation would get into a worse sttuatk,* Moffett said.

The mediator, who has (te-scribed these talks as "the most Mzzare negotiatioQS Ive been involved in during 22 yean as a mediator, was not

optimistic that the oae-day rscesi would inspire any changes at the tmr^jtog tn-ble.

After all, there wu a thre^day recess before Tuesdays session, and when the parties got bock together they discussed the progress made over the past II months - in just two boors. That's leis than moat funes, and the games are pli^ to a randuSB.

You remember baseball games, those tdne-inning af-fain unencumbered by the clock, hkh help a nation whfle away the li^ days and nights of summer.

If those games were being played today, th^ would have included Philadelphia and HouMon in a rematch of last years scintfllating Natkmal League {layoff and 10 other games, raisiiig the casualty count to 17, one nsare than the total of missed games In the 13-day season-opening strike in 1972.

But instead of the Astrodome in Houston, Bob Boone of

Phfladalphia piaos to play a ronnd of golf and then take ta a ramd of goU at the U.& Open in Ardmore, Pi., near his home.

Boone, who has emerged as the main spokesman for the playen flve-man negotiatmg team, said people missed the point when they expressed financial coneem ter only the players near the minimum lalary level of $32,500. The hlgh-salary playm have obligations and tmoe paymeiks to make, too, he said.

One play* expressed what

appeared to be a mteortty viewpoint, welcoming a maon-kav strike.

T don't really care if It doesnt end id ail, said pitcher

are always coming to see me dicated the opposli^ view-

(pttdi) on weekends. Now, 1 poiids bad hardmed on the sole

cangoseethem issue of the quality and form of

And in Mdniore, 0 pon T'Stt:S3foo - - - -

Ive got enough money Baltimore, Tom Seaver of

saved If) to last me two years. swngtoterm. OncinnaU. Steve Rogers of

I dont have any big expenses If there is to be a settlement Montreal, Rtnty Staik> of the to worry about, so who cares? and a basebaU season by the New York Mets and Don Fehr, T want to Just sit here and time those beans are pteked, counsel for the Major League

have fun watching my son then Moffett feeU both sides Baseball Players Association,

grow ig). I want to go fishing have to give a little The Weve addressed their pro-and have idcidcs. My friends posture of the negotiators in- blem of equity (for lost free

Jack's Favorite? He's Not Picking Anybody

scoreboard

I dont have a hxation <w a photda about wiiming the Open, but its my No. 1 prio^, Watson said.

And then there is Nkklaus, like Watson and Trevino always a f<Mte to considar.

Hes played wdl recently. He finished second to Watson at the Masters. Hes the ddend-ing champion. And, well, hes Nicklaus.

Hes won foiv Opens. No one

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NATKMAL UAOUB BAIT W L M

M a SM

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Pter ISO 211 5-u

Kii&<)iieai W 100 3-S

Leading hitters: KQ-Rick NmmU os, Mark Ztnwl OS; P-Joe Laein 04, Eric Sinclair 04. ABMricMiLegkn m 11-S

Jkn'sTUe 37(12) SK-2S

Leading hittera: JTWayne BaUey 4-5, Rjndy PWUipa 44;

ALAnUiony Ooinam OS (HR), DmaldLoAan34

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DtxleDawgs 710 MS s-23

Leading blttera: DDJohn MMMas 44, Harard Oakwrl^it 04; BM-KaataanMnons04,Daan SSi Dbv1s04.

N.C. Auto won by KB Room

411

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ARDMORE, P*. (AP) -Johimy Miller picks Bruce Lietzke. lietzke picks Tom Watson. Watson picks Watson if he drives well. Jack Nicklam? He chooses not to choose.

I cant 1^ anybody. Including myself, Nicklaus said.

Its not diificult to come up with a list of golfers whose game would soon to flt the

Slug, eluant Merlon Golf has ever won five. He likes

Qub, where 156 qualifiers tee Merten and over the years hes

off today in the 81st United played it well.

States Open champtenship. As an amateur in 1960, he About 20 people could win shot an incredible 269, beating it, said Watson, naming Tom par by 11 strokes I Kite, Lee Trevino, Raymond To consider that feat, one I, noyd, Severiano BaUesteros, needs only to know that par of \ Tom Kite, John Mahaffey and 280 has never been broken in It LaimyWadkins among them, three previous Opens here.

Lietzke, a thiee-Ume winner Trevino said his ailing back >5 this year. Is MUlers choice. is feeling better, that he played

4 He has the game to win the flve straight days last week

Sh Open, Miller said. Hes been and that hes ready.

sort of overlooked, but he hits It was 1971 when Trevino and the greens in regulation, hes Nicklaus tied at the end of OB been'playing weU. I like his regulation, then played an - chances. llWiole playoff which Trevino

4 Miller isnt as high on MUIer.

li* His right sbouldor has been hurting, the residue of a friendly arm-wresUing tussle KOQOrS...

2Vk yean ago.

If I do weU it wfll be a (ContinuedFrom Page 16) surprise. Im Just going to go out and have s(ne fun and something we can live with. smdl the roses." Rogers said he was i^ad the

Uetzke says hes not putting negotiating was ovnr and glad wdl and (Usmlsaes his chances, that be wound up with the Instead be picks Watson, not Saints, although he said he because hes the best i^yer, would have signed with but because theyve eliminated Montreal, if Mills had thou^t

won.

a^ts) in several different ways and in several different proposals, but they rejected everyone

The latest proposal for giving teams losing free agents a re{daceinent player came a week ago. The players suggested each team would contribute four players from its 40-man roster into a pool, fnxn

NicklaiB and Trevino were '^ch teams losing free agents not tbe leaders the first three canpickarepiacement days - lesser knowns and American League President unknowns were atop the leader ^ MacPhail, a member of board for a while. ^ owners negotiating unit.

But the two veterans, each the Player Rdattons Commit-now 41, found their way to the tee, called that proposal a top by Sunday ni^t step backward. The pro

If you were picking, you Players theyre offering are could do wm'se than meaningless and we would get

thonagain. less than the amateur draft

Floyd and Kite have the choice we currenUy get, he more Impressive credentials of said, the other major contenders. At There have been press re-38, Floyd is eqjoying the best Pcrts that a minority of seasim ot his 19-year Tour owners, parUculariy Ed Chiles career. Hes won three times, of Texas and Edward Bennett inphiHing last week, and is Williams of Baltimore, was

dissatMied with the current tact of the Player Retattens Committee, chaired by directwRayGrebey We have 26 owners, and Ive learned that nobody ap'ees on everything." Grcbey said in an interview on ESI^ Wednesday night We have stxne ownHS, a singular one or two, and in any muiti-em^oyer group youll find a dissenting few. Bm we have more imity and more strength than weve ever had before.

That view was supported by baseballs executive cotaicil composed oi MacPhail. National League President Chub Feiey and eight owners -w4iich iss coimterproductive to the resolution of the current (xdlective bargaining issues, reports of owner dissatisfaction with the Player Relations Committee and t(Aally disassociate themselves from any such view.

Ewing Kauffman, owner of the Kamas City Royals and a member of the executive council, said: If the owners back ctewn now, were dead.

WeU, not dead, but wed be in terrible shape when we have to negotiate our next cokract Witt) the players.

"The owners have a history in our negotiations with the players of never standing firm. he said in an interview with sports editor Joe McGuff in the Kansas City Star. "Weve given and weve given and now weve come to the point where we cant give any more

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Otaa PUb < dM BaalMii Leagua I'A iiie i

second only to Watson on the nMmey-wlnningli^.

Kite, one (rf golfs more accurate strikers of the baU, has an amazing reoHxl at consistency. Hes been seventh or better in his last seven starts.

Two former Open champs. Hale Irwin and Jerry Pate, oftoi play their best on the tougher, more demanding courses, such as Merlon.

In additkm to tbe flamboyant Ballesteros, ttie foreign field includes Isao Aoki of Japan, Sandy Lyle of Great Britain, Greg Norman of Australia and Gary Player of South Africa.

Arnold Palmer also is here, one oi three special invitees.

His only Opai victory came more than two decades ago, in 1980.

Tourney Is Scheduled

Hamilton Beach Challengers are sponsoring their first annual Challengers Womens Softball Tournament June 27-28. This wUl be a double eliminatkm tournanient.

There is space for approximately 10 to 12 teams. Trophys will be awarded to first and second place and roost valuable player.

The entry fee is $55. Deadline date for entry is Wednesday,

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Wataon basically agrees. people tai Montreal for the

Short hitters have the hospitality they showed me. advantage, said Watson, Im sorry thin^ didnt wmt wboee vtetortes this year in- out for them, but I reaUy dude the Masters, tbe Atlante wanted to play in the NFL. Gaasic and the New Orleans Mecom said he never thought Open. You have to j^ay it like Rogers would wind iq> at

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Gasoline TaxlBill Wins First Jest In State House By Wide Margin

By WILLIAM M WELCH 1

" w; - ' Associated Press Writer .1-

RALEIGH, N.C (AP) A gasoline-tax increase bill including most ot atat Gov Jim Hunt has asked for goes before state House a final time today after winning tentative approval Wednesday by a "margin so wide it even surpnsed Hunt s top aides 'We got two more votes than we thought we would." beamed Zeb Alley. Hunts chief legislative lobbyist, as another aide to the governor stuck a cigar in Alleys pocket following the victory 'It wasa great vote "

The House version of the tax bill, which wtxild raise state

motor fuels tax 2^4 cents a gallon, won its first test on the

House floor by a 70-19 vote. If given final House awiroval today, the tax package will head back to the Senate for consideration of a string of House amendments.

The vote for the tax package came after a 24 hour debate in which opponents charged that the Department of Transportation, which would use the tax increase for highway construction and maintenance, was nddled with waste and abuses

The Houses 24 Republicans - 20 percent of the House membership - voted in a bloc against the bill But opponents were led in their floor fight by a Democrat, Rep, Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe. who charged that the issue was a "highway fund shell game

Now you see it - now you dont, he said Which shell is the pea under"* Do you know for what all those millions of dollars are going to be spent

"No, you don't If you ask them, you'll only be told a bunch of jibberish. he added Its not right Its not fair And its not what I was elected to do."

But the tax was defended by its House floor manager. Rep .Alan Barbee. D-Nash. who was also co-chairman of a joint,

select committee that isied a report highly critical of the department n

Go home and tell the people you haw provided for

contmuing ferry service, for four lane roads to our'ports and for the resurfacing and mamtenance of our highways, and be proud of what you have dom." he said.

The tax increase approved by the Ikuse is one-quarter of a cent smaller than the amount (Higioally asked for by Hunt The reduction was made in the House Finance Committee la^ week and accepted on the House floor

In addition to raising the tax on gasoline, the House bill would raise the cost of drivers licenses from $4 to $10, raise other highway fees and transfer to the highway program some $59 million in sales taxes already being collected on auto parts and accessories That money goes to the states general tax ftmd. and the House added a provision requiring that money from additional new taxes must be found fw the general fund before the transfers take place ,

ment of Revenue to make that estimate yeariy, begiming with the $59 milikw flgiffe next year.

The House versk does not indude the small personal income tax rebate first proposed dby Hunt as a way to parti offset the in^Mct of higher gas taxes. The rebate was stmo^y backed by Senate leaders bd was deieted'bi the Houk committee " s,

Hunt praised the House majority for their courage, their vision and their commitment to progress" and did not openly object to the House changes.

The important thing, however, is that the Hoise-passed version will genH^ate sufficient revenues to finance our bask; transportation needs," Himt said.

Senate leaOen have not yet said whether they will go akmg with all the House amendments

If the full $SB millk is made igi through other taxes the gas-tax package would produce an estimatted $165 million in new revenue for the hiiway program in the year beginning July I The figure would rise to an estimated $175 million the following year

Hunt has proposed making up the $59 million through higher taxes on alcoholic beverages and new taxes on mining and vacation homes. But the administration has said It is prepared to accept less than it asked for, meaning the total size of the highway-finance package could be diminished The House added another amendment changing the way the transfer could be accomplished Instead of requiring that merchants make yearly estimates of the amount of sales taxes they collected that were attributable to auto parts, as Hunt proposed, the House version would allow the Depart-

The House defeated moves to reduce the Increase to 2 cente

and to 24 coils, to dday the issue until the expected fall special session, and to aidd a proviskm repealing the 1900 General Assemblys deciskm to permit the department to shift to a cootnwersial new accounting giethod.

The motion by Rep. Graham BeU, IMiaston, to delete the so-called cash-flow accoimting syston which allows the (fopartment to begin highway projects befwe money has been appropriated to cover the entire cost of the project - was killed on a 69-50 vote

Hunts tax package has been opposed vigorously by sevoal groups, including one backed by the Ccmgressional Otib, a conservative ganizatkm built around GOP Sen. Jesse Helms. Several Democrats ^wke on the Hoiee floor against those groups One, Rep. Bob Jones, D-Ruth1ord, voted, against the tax increase but denoinced the opponents' ^advertisements as slanderous" and "deplorable."

Producer Plans

New 3-D Movie

SHELBY, N C. (AP) - A North Carolina film producer plans to be on top of the latest resurgenc-e of three-dimensional movies And while some things have changed, throw away 3-D glasses will be back Earl Owensby of Shelby and a California-based manufacturer of 3-D systems have signed an agreement that will include a $5 million expansion of Owensby's EO Studio

Next month, Owensby and Future Dimensions Optics of Burbank. Calif, will begin production of an attack-dog film called "Rottweiler And in September, a California producer is expected to make a 3-D film at the EO studio

Owensby said his association with Future Dimensions makes his studio the first in the nation fully equipped to produce 3-D movies with the latest system, .And with a $30 million commitment planned over the next three years, he said this was the biggest motion picture announcement ever made in North Carolina.

Owensby says shooting a 3-D movie with the latest technologv requires a longer schedule and an additional

$100,000.

SHARING A SIP - Sometimes It makes no difference who your partner is, especially when its a question of thirst. Brian Furlan and Orchestra, a police horse, demonstrate that philosophy as they double up at a drinking fountain at Bostons Jamaica Pond. (APLASERPHOTO)

Two Students Sentenced

FAYETTEVILLE, N C I .AP) - Two men arrested in a massive undercover drug operation at Fayetteville and Cumberland County high schools were given active sentences Wednesday.

Raymond Tyler, 20. of Fayetteville was convicted on one count of possession with intent to sell and deliver methaqualone and one count of selling and delivery of methaqualone in an incident

involving an undercov-ercover agent on Jan. 27.

Stephen Arnold. 18, a former E E Smith Senior High School student, pleaded guilty to a felony charge of possession with intent to sell and deliver marijuana

Under the special sentence handed down by Superior Court Judge Giles Qark, Tyler is immediately eligible for parole and work or study release.

ij' - -

Tyler, a 1979 Douglas Byrd High School graduate, was sentenced to three years in prison as a committed youthful offender "

A second three-year sentence was suspended for three years and Tyler is to pay a $25 fine and court costs. He will also be on probation for three years after his release from prison.

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CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - North Carolinians are probably safe from a return of the high number of sharks that infested the states coastal waters last year, according to a shark ^ialists at the Institute of Marine Sciences in Morehead City.

Dr Frank J. Schwartz, professor of zoology at the University of North Caitrfina at Chapel Hill-run institute said the increase in shark population off Bogue Banks last August rented from an unusual combination of factors.

He said the chances of those factors recurring were fairly remote. And he pointed out that even if sharks come close to shore, the odds of being bitten are less than the chances of being struck by lightning or dying in a boating accident.

Schwartz explained the causes of last years infestation.

"First we had an extreme heat wave in July that raised water temperatures at the coast above 85 degrees, he said. Then there were months of prevailing southwest winds that pushed this super heated water against Shackleford and Bogue banks while the hook from Cape Lookout kept it from being carried up the coast."

Schwartz said the warm water drove many of the fish that sharks feed on to seek deeper, cooler water. For a few days, he said, sharks gathered near the shore looking for food, but left when their (juest proved fruitless.

A shark alert was issued for some 70 miles of coast from Bogue Inlet to Cedar Island, but many people ignored the warnings and went in the water. One 10-year-old Greensboro girl was bitten on the leg by a shark at Ocean Isle and had to be hospitalized. That was the fourth documented shark attack in North Carolina

waters since 1935.

Schwartz said people who see a shark near them in the water slwuld move away from it as calmly as possible. He said thrashing around may attract the shark.

He also warned against swimming with an open wound, because sharks are aUe to detect even a small amount of Mood and follow It to its source.

Schwartz said 36 of the 400 known species of shark inhabit North Carolinas coastal wators, many living at dep^ of less than SO feet.

Meanwhile, marine biologist Chaiies Moore of (Charleston, S.C., says shark steaks are a tasty food people ought to be sinking their jaws into.

As food, Moore said sharks are Increasing in popularity because of their low price.

"Most people will be pleasantly surprised by their taste,"he said.

South Candna has a large variety of duuts off its coast ranging from the small spiny dogfish that feed primarily on shellfish to the mako, which are often cau^t by angers fishing off piers.

Moore said smaller sharks make better-tasting food than the larger ones, although there is no danger in eating the larger species.

He said the spiny dogfish and hammerhead sharks are particularly good. They taste like pork chops, "he said.

Most people prepare sharks in the same manner th^ would other fish. They can be smoked, grilled, barbecued or tntiiled and topped with lemon juice or butter and garlic, he said.

One particularly good-tasting shark ^ies is the mako, which Moore said has a taste similar to that of a swordfish, a seafood delicacy.

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' South's jump overcall was of the weak variety that is

frowing in popularity. While outh's hand does not qualify by text book standards, the Vulnerability was in his favor knd his seventh heart gave him a measure of safety. With his powerful hand and two top trumps. North could do no less than raise to game.

West led the queen of clubs and East rose with the ace, felling declarers king. It seemed that the defenders would be sure to get two diamond tricks, but the setting trick was not easy to find. With East constantly on lead, it looked as if declarer would have all the time in the world to draw trumps, and then set up the diamond suit to assure

himself of all the discards he might need.

East realirad that, te neutralise dummy's long suit, he would have to knock out dummy's side entries. That would involve leading a spade and giving up all hope (rf a trick in that suit, but that was not critical - the chances of scoring the king of spades were slight, at best.

The spade shift proved devastating. If declarer tried to set up diamonds im mediately. East would simply lead spades every time he gained the lead. Declarer would have to ruff the king of spades with one of dummys trump honors, and Wests jack of trumps would then become the setting trick. And it would not help declarer to draw trumps before trying to set up the diamonds. He would have no entries to dummys diamonds and, by the time East won the second diamond trick, he would be aUe to cash the king of spades for the setting trick.

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the fenr-deal Mdge format. Do they kuew somethlag you dont? Chorlos Gorens Four-Deal Rridge will teach you the stratogioo and tctico of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy aad a scorepod, send ll.H te 't>oroa-Four Deal," care of this newspaper, P.O. Bn 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make

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Blood Drivo Is Concoled

: HAGERSTOWN, Md (AP) The local American Red Cross chapter has canceled a visit to a Moose lodge because two black technicians allegedly were barred froma dining room there during its last blood drive The two technicians and three registered nurses who acomnpanied them to the Moose lodge in March filed a complaint through their lotion with the Red Cross in

Washington.

Local Red Cross and Moose officials denied the charge, saying only that lodge members are allowed in the area where the dining room is located.

Because "union sentiment on this thing was pretty strong, said Elmm- Bachtell Jr., local Red Cross chapter coordinator. Officials deckled to skip Wednesday's scheduled bkwd drive.

NEW YORK (AP) -Prince Charles danced with first lady Nancy Reagan under a tent at Uncoln Ceater after i day that included a tkrd^eye view of the cRy via beheopter, luncheon aboard a yacht and a performance of his very own Royal Ballet.

The gala eveniiM was the climax of a whirlwind 24-hour visit that was to Old today with the bdr to the British throne leavii^ for home from Kennedy Airpwl.

ThroughoiA the long day Wednesday, with irate Irish-Americans constantly on the perimetCT, the yoimg Prince of Wales maintained a calm and smiling exterior. Even when four of the Irish invaded the Metropolitan Opera House, shouting obscenities and murdera- before they were hauled out, the prince scarcely appeared to notice.

When the (Mince moved from the front row of the box afta- the disturbances, a Met spokesman said it was only so he could talk to (^her people in the box.

Security was so ti^t tor the princely visit that police bomb-sniffing dogs patnriled the performing arts centa not only befcM-e his arrival, but off and on during the reception, the ballets performance of The Sleeping Beauty and the gala under the tent.

Uniformed and plainclothes police walked the roofs (rf the opera house and other Lincoln Center buildings throughout the affair, armed with carbines.

Several thousand Irish-Americans gathered in a park across from Lincdn Colter to shout "British Murdero-GoHome.

One of the demonstrators was Sean Sands, whose brother, Bobby, died in a N(Mrthem Ireland jail after a hunger strike protesting treatment of Irish Republican Army prisoners. Nortban Ireland is part of the United Kingdom. Sands said he asked for a meeting with Prince Charles, but a spokesman rqilied that the prince "didnt want to get involved in poltics."

With the exception of the Irish protesters, the prince received warm greetings throughout the day.

Mayixr Edward Koch, who accompanied him on a tim-chtime trip aboard the yacht of publisher Malcolm

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Forbes, gave Charles the key to the dty. Koch pronounced the lunch "Rt for a prince and a mayor and revealed that be had diaoovaed the

32-year-old prince is "goiitt tobebakl.

Koch made the revelatkm at a Hall news conference while the television

lights reflected <^f his own bald pate but aawred the Britkdi people their fikure king woubtot end ig) like a billiard baU. He said the prince has juM a thin patch on the back of his head.

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The prince himsdf had nothing to say about hair and very little to say about any-thiiigelse.

Shaking hands with a

selected group at the South Street Seaport Museum, where he was made a life member before taking off on the yadrt, the (Mince asked 10-year-old Rachel Petm: "How are the subways? She said later she told him they were "hot and stuffy.

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ACROSS THE STREET ... Demonstrators carrying signs protesting British policy in Northern Irdand marched along the sidewalk across from Lincoln C^ter in New York Wednesday night. Prince Charles was attending a performance of the Royal Ballet at the center. (AP Laserphoto)

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Gunman'Kills Three Before He Is Killed

ROCHESTER. N Y i.\P I \ 37-year-old man '*iho seued seven hostages in a bank and said be ^.wanted to be execiked ' was ^ dead by police after lulling three people, including his mother, officials said Seven were wounded Police said the three-hour siege of terror ended Wednesday when Wiinam Bernard Gnffin stepped into the view of a police sharpshooter after fatally wounding one of the hostages in the doorway of the Security Trust Co The shooting began shortly before noon when Gnffin. ftrflowmg an apparent family dispute, took a shotgun to his mothers house in a normally quiet neighborhood on the citys west side He killed her and a wallpaper-hanger working at the house and senously wounded his stepfather. police said Griffin left the house and headed toward the bank two blocks away, walking fast with a rifle over his shoulder. said Scott Daitz. 27, of Greece. N V, who was delivenng potato chips to a bar across the street from the bank ,

"It looked like something wasnt nght - you could just sense it - like he had something to do. Daitz said The gunman entered the

bank, and then a wiHif^^ bunch of people came runn- -mg out of the bank m all directions - just scatter ing." Daitz said. --Daitz's partner. Billy Winkler, ran across the street to help get them out of there." Daitz said, but then a motorcycle policeman arrived and a shower o shots began

Police said Griffin fired about 80 shots while holding seven people hostage Four civilians and two polKie officers outside the bank were injured Norm Palermo, who was working in a building two doors away, said "evCTybody thought it was a bank robbery until the bullets started flying Cars were just abandoned People were stopping and running " Four nearby schools kept students inside .attempts to negotiate with the man failed, and a special weapons team was called Police Chief Delmar Leach said the gunman had the bank manager read a message over the telephone to law officers "The message said he wanted to be executed." Leach said "He would give police a half-hour before he would start shooting the hosta^

Daitz said he stayed behind his truck for about an hour.

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two hours, two employees escaped out a door, followed by a third - Margaret 0. Moore. 30, of Rochester -who was shot and fatally wounded by the gunman police said

Authonties said that at that point the gunman came into their line of fire, and they shot him

At St. Marys Hospital. Officer Ronald Baker, 32. was listed in satisfactory condition after surgery (or a chest wound ' Curtis Dandndge. 67, was listed in critical condition

Angela Harvey. 18. of Rochester was in satisfactory condition with a gunshot wound in the face Robert Hudson. 39. of Spencerport, another police officer, was discharged after being treated for a gunshot wound on the hand

At Strong Memorial. 56-year-old James Corcoran was in satisfactory condition with a shoulder wound Amos Anderson, 53, the gunman's stepfather, was in guarded condition with an abdominal wound Both are from Rochester

Officials al Hi^iland Hospital said John Beers. 20. of Rochester, was treated for a gunshot wound and released

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Soviet TV Has Animal

Show In Favorite Spot

ByTOMX>RY Associated Press Wnier YORK (AP) - It s called The World of Animals* and. sav-s .ABC News correspon dent .Anne Garrels. it's a "light-hearted, non-political half-hour That's important, because it's the most popular program on Soviet television, an otherwise ideoogically inclined tool of the state "Soviet television play's a role far different frwn television in the Inited States." Ms. Garrels sa.vs at the outset of a report on T\ in the Soviet Union, a segment of .ABC s "20-20 newsmagazine to be broadcast Thursday evening. 10-11EDT Sov'iet T\ IS broadca^ 8 a.m -midni^t each day. Ms. Garrels says, "and like Americans. Soviets are glued to their TV sets

Ms Garrels and Karen Bumes. a producer for ABC News. anal\7ed a week of Soviet TV for the 20-20 rejxirt They examined a variety of programs, including The World of Animals. which Ms Garrels says is a realistic portrayal of animal life, and "Traveler's Oub, another show popular with Soviet viewers

And they looked at news and sports broacasts, movies and other features and childrens programs - 50 hours m all. taped by the correspondent Gips from many of the programs they watched are included in the "20-20 segment Soviet viewers, they concluded, are fed a healthy dose of "sociaiist realism" which Ms Garrels say's translates as "unreal realism " They learn from television, she says, only what their leaders want them to know I was quite stunned by it. says Ms, Bumes "1 was prepared for a one-sided view of life, but I didnt think it would be so blatantly propagandistic

Not only is Soviet society portrayed in a positive and optimistic light, she says, but the United States is attacked hour after Ikhit as an impenalist country, portrayed in a re

markably negative way.

One brief clip from a Soviet news program on the recent killings in Atlanta underscores the pmnt. The correspondents report is accompanied by music clearly intended to suggest failure and doom.

Ms. Garrels notes In the report that when President Reagan was shot in March. American television pre-empted regular programming to cover the attempted assassination. In contrast, she says, Soviet viewm learned of the death of Premi' Alexei Kosygin three days after it happened "No information is pven abotk those events in the world which could present the Soviet Union in smne sort of unfavorable light, which would darken the life of the Soviet people, and would cause doUbt about the correctness of the partys policy," dissident historian Roy Medvedev tells Ms. Garrels in an interview in Moscow.

"The other thing that struck me." Ms. Bumes says, is how much of Soviet television appears to have been produced fw diildren, though of course it is not. There is so much teaching.

She points specifically to two programs. Traffic Without Danger, lessons on driving and the like, and A Look at Health Problems."

"There is very little that doesn't carry some message." the produce says. Even something like The World of Animals is so non^itical," she says, that there is a message in that"

At least one movie a week is set during World War II - The Great Patriotic War, as the Soviets call It, Ms Garrels says.

Production quality is not high, Ms. Bumes says, and its clear Soviet producers have benefited from color equipmit left in Moscow by NBC when the United States pulled out of the Olympic Games last year "They colorize everything. she says, "and its obvious theyre using the NBC equipment todo it.

New Musical 'El Bravo' Has

Raw Energy, But Little Else

ByJAYSHARBUTT AP Drama Critic NEW YORK (.APi - I may be wrong But I don't think a new Utino musical. "El Bravo, is destined for the same success as "Grease. even though it is:

Choreographed by Patricia Birch and produced by Ken Waissman, part of the team that Wve vou Grease"

Playing downtown at' Entermedia, where the fiit Fifties rock n roll musical opened in 1972, then movi uptown to become' Broadway s longest-running musical, with 3,:188 performances logged Sure, lightning might

strike twice in the same place But "El Bravo, a tepid fantasy about a Puerto Rican Robin Hood in a New York barrio, doesnt even seem a candidate for a one-watt bolt.

Bowing Tuesday, it exudes raw energy but little else. The first act runs forever. Only one song, a lovely piece called "Hey Chico. is worth hearing There's a dire shortage of wit throughout

.And the whole book is tAininally lame By Jose Fernandez and Thom 'Schiera, with music by John Clifton, it has the kind of plot and stock characters you usually find in an NBC sitcom.

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In it. Pepe, a handsome lad from San Juan, comes to New York planning to (a) buy a small restaurant; (b) bring Mariana, his true love, to New York when hes established, and (c) marry her and live ha^iUy ever after,

Alas, he runs afoul of Honest John, a cad \riio controls all barrio business and bilks the residents Pepe gives him his life savings for a "restaurant that turns out tobeacuchifritocart.

Where^XMi Pepe, in true Robin Hood style, forms a band of merry men. All don masks and steal from Honest John, the money going to aid his victims. Pq>e becomes a local hero, El Bravo.

Meanwhile in San Juan, the (air Mariana wonders why shes not heard from her beau. With her fat Aunt Rosa, she flies to New York to see what gives, to check up on him without telling him.

She dons a red wig, sunglasses and poses as Chiquita Bonita, famed Mexican movie star. By gum, Pepe says she looks "very familiar And he guiltily finds himself quite hot for her.

As he tells the jolly local padre at confession, "this Mexican hot tamale" has turned "my blood to chili peppers" (no kidding, he actually says that).

Many predictable things ensue. Our heroine winds up in mortal jeopardy, in a Rube Goldberg-like device with which Honest John will tickle her to death unless she reveals El Bravos whereabouts.

Our hero slips in and out of the clutches of the cad. whos posted a $349,95 reward for his capture The cads dim-bulb quintet of corrupt cops keeps chasing El Bravo & Co., tono avail.

Big, medium-sized and little production numbers occur with clocklike regularity, in the street, Hwiest Johns parlor and even at a mystifying talent contest featuring three hookers. After a surprise appearance by the local congressman, love triumphs, 2vil loses

But theres little inventiveness to all this, just constant action, with 23 players dashing about, leaping and singing on Tom

New Show Seeks Help

From Experienced Crew

ENTERTAINER - Ann Miller, star oi Broadways Sugar Babies," tries on the hat presented to ho- has honorary Legionaire from the New Yoit County American L^kxi Convention. Ms. Miller was on band to receive the Legions award as Entertainer of the Year. (APLaserf^ioto) ,

Hollywood Expects More Job Problems

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Film and TV officials are forecasting a catastrophic" labor shutdown for the sec ond summer in a row as writers continue a walkout and a directors strike looms.

Studio craftsmen from painters and plasterers to caterers have been laid off by the thousands, pushing unemployment in behind-the-scenes film and TV unions to 50 percent, officials said Tuesday

Many of the unemployed still have not recovered from the 19-week actors and 24-week musicians strikes last

estimated 22.000 to 24,000 film-TV workers have been idled by the walkout.

MGM already has confirmed an unspecified number of staff layoffs tiecause of the writers' strike.

Negotiations between major producers and writers broke off indefinitdy Sunday after an impasse was reached on residuals for made-for-pay-TV programs.

No new writers talks were scheduled, and little substantive progress has been reported in the producers-directors talks.

year

The strike by the Writers Guild of America has been going on since April ll. Directors are threatening to walk off the job when their contract expires July 1.

It will be terrible, Mac St. John, spokesman for the International Alliance of Theatrical Sta^ Employees, said of the probable directors strike Some of these people (union members) havent worked since the actors strike.

St. John said a survey conducted last week by the Hollywood Film Council labor group found 50 percent of its 30,000 members out of work He said those figures do not include actors or writers

MCA-Unlversal Chairman Lew Wasserman has said a directors walkout would have a "catastrqihic impact, and lead to the closing of every major studio. He said Universal has lost a substantial sum of money" during the writers strike. He

TV Log

F(k compM* TV proorammlng information. conauH your wnuUy TV SHOWTIME (rom Sunday's Dally Raflaclor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.g

Thursday

7 00 J GiMton 7 30 Happy Day > 00 Junior Viji

9 00 Knot's Land,

10 00 TheDofartia 11:00 9/AlivaNM n 30 LattAAovia

pRIQAY

5 30 TBA

6 00 Carolirta 25 Naws

2 25 Naws

> 00 Morning

> 25 Local Naws

9 00 Cpt Kangaroo

10 00 Jaftarsons

10 30 Alica

11 00 Pricals

12:00 Noon Naws 12 30 Youngand 1:30 AsthaWorld 2:30 SaarchFor 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 Dna Day At 4:30 Gunsmoka 5:30 Rookias

> 00 9/AlivaNaws 4:30 CBS Naws 7:00 J Giaason

7 :30 Happy Days

> 00 ThaHulk 9:00 Tha Dukas 10:00 Dallas 11:00 9/AlivaNaws 11:30 LataAAovIe

WITN-TV-Ch.T

THURSDAY 7 00 Tic Tac 7 30 Jokar'sWlld > 00 NBCAAag 9 00 Roots Pt III 11 00 Naws

11 30 Tonight Show

12 X Tomorrow 2 00 Naws

MUSICAL PROGRAM The Gospel Chorus and Senior Choir from Phillipi Church of Christ. FarmviJle Blvd., is sponsoring musical program Saturday at 7:00 p.m. The ^lecial guests are the Inspirational Singers of Mount Calvary FWB Church, Baltimore. Md. Pastor Randy Royall invites the public to attend.

FRIDAY 5 30 Phil Silvars A 00 Almanac 7 00 Today 7 25 News 7 30 Today > 25 News

9 00 M Douglas

10 00 Gambit

10 30 B Busters

11 00 WhaalOt II 30 Password

12 00 Naws 12:30 Doctors 1:00 DaysOtOur

2 00 Another WId

3 00 BuHsaye

3 30 Baavar

4 00 AAunstars 4:30 W West

5 30 All In Tha 00 Naws

4 30 NBC Naws 7 00 Tk Tac 7 30 Jokar'sWlld 1:00 Circus

9 00 TBA

10 00 NBC Reports

11 00 News

II 30 Tonight Show 12:30 Network 90 2:00 Naws

NEW YORK (AP) -NBCi Saturday Nlfbt Live flourlslied in the mkl-t970i with a repertory pfWt nnamuwiiH of people

troo tB^mwisatiooal theater. Aa perfonnew Itte Chevy Chase, Bill Murray, John Belushi and Gilda Radner left the show. It seemed they took the SNL vitality with them.

The repertory troupe was rebuilt for the 1980^1 seasoo with perfiMTners schooled largely In stanckg) comedy, and the show was a flop from the start. SNL was restructured a second time, with help fitxn Torontos Second Gty improvisational trcHgie, but the writers' strike in Hollywood intervened before the sh<w could begin to reclaim lost ground.

I think theyve realized that to do the kinds of things they want, youve got to have experience worUng with other people on stage, working off of other people, says Catherine OHara, a member of the Second Gty cast in Toronto since 1974.

You develop a shorthand aftor a while, says Joe Flaherty, who performed with Chicagos Second Gty troupe before moving on to Toronto to bdp create the company there. Bad ideas are uaially tossed out a little quicker you know bow to deal with one another on things like that.

And working with others helps develop characters, on their own or in relation to other people," Flaberty says. In stand-ig), the characters are supposed to stand afooe, and that technique just doesnt work with others on the stage.

Miss OHara, Flaherty and Eugene Levy, another Second City performer, were in town for the afternoon, to appear on NBCs "Tmnw-row show. Theyre among the stars of NBCs Network 90 late-night comecty program, broadcast after Johnny Carsons Toni^t Show each Friday.

All seven monbers of the Network 90 repertory cast

John Candy, Andrea Martin, Rick Moranis and Dave Thomas are the others

are from Torontos Second City company. Andrew Alexander, another Second Gty veteran, is executive producer of the NBC series.

Network 90 Is pnxluced in Canada, and is not affected by the writers strike.

Flaherty, Levy and Miss OHara were members of the original SCTV rqiertory company when the syndicated TV series made its debut in 1977.

There is a training that everybody in Second Gty goes throu^, says Levy, whose career includes parts in stage performances of Godspell, The Owl and the Pussycat and Love

Tima Pour, and we all coot out thinMag alike hi several regiecfo.

It't t tralniag for coming up with stuff that is always tryiag to be iatdUgent and bri^ and never playing downtotheaudieiice.

One thing you have to remwnber," sa^ Flahcrty, is that in^irov fails most of the time. Youre doing (^te weU II you get 46 or SO perceik fiony, tbou^ there are lina within a piece that are good

Thou^ the initial staga of the creative [xocess may be similar, the segments for the TV show are produced with more attoition to M'ganizing and scripting, and are taped without an audience.

In Second Gty, says Flaherty, youve got the stage aind the wall in back that dont change, and you have to imagine costumes and props. For TV, that becoma visually boring. Stage and televii^ in my mind, dont mix, Levy says, expanding on the dis

tinction. Weve tried tg recreate acma thM woffcfp on the stage before an audience.

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Lynchs two-level set of cartoon-like building fronts.

As El Bravo, Aurelio Padrn is pleasant but unremarkable. Ray De Mattis as the villain is evil but also forgettable. But there is a strong performance by Yamil Borges, who as Mariana di^lays a lovely singing voice that deserves better material

Of the supporting players, Michael Jeter as a cop and Giarlie Serrano as one of El Bravos band are particularly good. But all hands are in a losing cause, ditto Miss Birch, who directed as well as choreographed this wayward caper.

THURSDAY 7 00 Larter 7 30 PMAAag > 00 AAork 8. Mindy 9 00 B AAillcr

9 30 Taxi

10 00 20/20

II 00 Action Newt II 30 USOpenGoll 11 45 Charlie 1

1 25 AAaverick

2 25 Early Ed_ FRUJAY

4:00 J. Swaggart 4:30 Nashville 7:00 America 7:25 Action News t:2S Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10.00 R Simmons

10 30 My3Sons

11 00 Bionic Womar

12:00 Family Feud 12 30 Ryan'sHope

1 00 My Children

2 00 One Lite

3 00 Gen. Hospital

4 OO TVPOWWW

4 30 Emergency

5 30 Get Smart

4 00 Action News 4:30 World News 7:00 Carter 7 PMAAag >:00 Benson 9.x I'm a Big Girl 9:W Movie 11:00 Action News II: USOpenGolt . 12:00 ABCNightline' 12 Thrillers 2 Early Edition

ri* SHOFPINQ CtlSlie

iisDewl Devlin

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THURSDAY

7 00 Report 7 Building

> 00 Inside

> Ripping

9 00 Previews

9 Old House

10 00 Dave Allen

10 n The Fall A

11 00 Twilight Zone II DickCavett FRIDAY

3 00 Sesame St 4:00 SesanneSt

PORECAST FOR FRIDAY, JUNE 19,1991

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are able to get an in-fluential peraon to go along with an important plan of youn. Ita adviaabla that you buddk together and with secrecy Avoid any arguments ARIESiMar. 21 toApr. 191 Obtain the data that is vital to your welfare Do soniething conatructive about private worries you have Use care in travel, r TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Contact a higher-up and get the support you need at this time. Attend a social affair and show that you have poise GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) During your spare time make plans and concentrate on how to improve your position in the world Be logical M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 211 Study a new * system which could increase your income in tlw days ^ ibead. Be more tactful in business dealings.

* * Leo (July 22 to Aug. 211 Study how best to handle dif-m fiault duties you have. Consult a financial expert for ad- vice you need. Show more devotion to mate, t .VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Contact a valuable a^ociate and work out a plan that can bring greater auc-cfss in the future. Relax at home tonight IIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 221 Contact congeniis and i make plans to engage in recreations after your work is ^ done. Dont neglect correspondence.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 211 Decide what should be done regarding a new venture you have in mind, and then carry through in a positive manner.

I SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 211 Contacting a close tie about a new venture you have in mind could lead to benefits in the future. Be poised.

? CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Today could bring monetary gains if you are careful and spend your money wMy. Show others you have common sense.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Your intutition is working fine now, so be sure to follow it. A time to attend strictly to business for best results PISCEtilFeb 20 to Mar 20) Be careful you are not too demanding with co-workers Improve your appearance and become more charming to others IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU have a good opportunity to study scientific data early in life which could prove valuable upon reaching maturity, so be sure to give as fine an education as you can. Research of any kind is fine in this chart. m " "The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

HoUx'aust Hero

Many Jewish Holinaust survivors gathering in Israel today owe a spirial debt to a man whose own fate is unknown. Kaoul Wallenl)erg. a young Swede, went to Hungary in lH-14 to u.se his diplomatic immunity to rescue Jews fn>m the Nazis. He stixid on top of trains leaving for concentration camps and gave Swedish passports to as many people as possible. He is credited with saving more than 20,000 lives. Soon after the war Wallenberg disappeared after meeting with Soviet officials. His family believes he is still alive in a Soviet prison. Kaoul Wallenberg has been nominated for a Nobel Peace Prize.

1)0 YOU KNOW Who wastheleaderoftheSoviet Union during World War Two?^

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - Pute.Rose has ptoymf for the Cincinnati Reds arid the Philadelphia Phillies during his entire major league career.

SIH-Hl

VKC. Inr. 1IS1

The Daily ReOector, GreenvUle. N .C -Thuriday, June IS, IMIS

Shuttle's Use May Cause Conflict

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LColeMR.N.Di

III Effects of Persistent Noise

n|ipVi

i 1981. McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

THERAMADAINN

Greenville, N.C.

...Presents...

**A Fashion Showing

THE ARBOR RESTAURANT

Every Friday

12:00 To 1:30 P.M.

Friday, June 19,1981

Fashions

The

NAMEDROPPER

of GrccnvUk Square laMaatlMaiaeS

When its happening, its at Ramada We make it happen.

When we first bought i modest boose oa the outsUrti of the dty, we never dreamed that we weald be in so macb troabie. An airport, which at first leemed to be milei away, now has expanded. Hmidreds of aoioy planes fly over oar bease every day. I cant he^ wenderlag if tiiis perstotent noise is dmigeroiu to our bealtb. Do you know where I eaa get iobm information on this labiect? Mrs. T.Y., N.Y.

Dear Mrs. Y.:

You are not alone in this difficult situation. Thousands and perhaps hundreds of thousuids of people who have sougM serenity and quiet on the outakirs of the dty are now being bombarded by the pulsating noises of airplanes. The United States government and puUk health officials in dties and states have beoi investigating the effect of excessive noiae on the emotional and physical health of those

^^^ific literature fe filled with information that confirms the relatioi^ between uncontrolled noise and the health of the populace.

Very recently, a well-controlled study was done in Los Angeles by Dr. Divid S. Krantz and his co-workers. They definitely showed that school children exposed to the noise of ain^anes developed higher blood pressure than those of the same age groiq) who lived in a quieter environment.

Their conclusion was that the high dKibal level of ndaes from aircraft undoubtedly has some effect on the cardiovascular system.

It is not difficult to imagine that highly-tense people, with or without high blood pressure, may very well be increasingly distressed by the ever-present impact of n(xsy airplanes.

* * *

My hasband and I are weekend Mnken. During the week we rarely touch more than a social cocfctafl. On weekoids, at partiet, no iMrids are barred. We recoifiy had a complete examination and our blood shows that oar livers are normal Should this be checked often to be rare that we are not heading for trouble? -Mn.JJ.O.,Mass.

Dear Mrs. 0.:

When your livm* function studies show evidoice of cirrhosis, you are not heading for trouble - youve already arrived.

Unrestrained and undisciplined driiddi^ of alcohol will, before long, convert you from a wedmider to an allweek drinker.

Besides the erayroe tests which indicate impaired fuiK-tion of the liver, there now are immuno-globulin teats by which earlier diagnosis ol cirrhosis of the liver can be made.

By HOWARD BENEDICT

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Joint military and chrflian use of the manned space buttle could create launch prlorRy conflicts, and the two moi likely to head the space agency say they have asked the White House for help to resolving them.

James M Beggs and Hans Mark told a Soiate ommit-tee Wednesday that they met last week with Richard V. Allen, President Reagans national secmity adviser, "to set up the mechanics for dealing with this probim. Th^ provided no details.

Reagan has nominated Beggs and Mark to be ad-mmistratOT and deputy administrator, respectively, oi the National Aenmautics and Space Administration. They testified at thdr confirmation hearings before the Senate Conmot, Science and Transportation Committee.

Sen. Harrison Schmitt, R-N.M., a former astronaut who chaired the session, called them an "etcellent team and predicted the committee would send their nominations to the full Senate.

Beggs, 55, has been executive vice president of aerospace for General Dynamics in St. Louis since 1954. Mark, 52, a physicist, has been secretary of the Air Force since 1979. Both formerly served as NASA officials.

The Air Force plans to use NASAs space shuttle for several niilitary missions, most of them secret, and Mark as secretary has been involved in that planning.

Schmitt noted that the civilian and military space programs, until now clearly separated, will be more integrated as both make use of the reflyabie shuttles. He asked if this posed a problem.

In the beginning when we have only a small number of shuttles, I foresee there will be some troubles with re

spect to the adjudteatkxi of disputes on fliglR {rioriUes." Mark replied. ijKcating a military payload needed for national security might have to buiTH) a scierUific or a commercial payload

Of the 67 operationai shuttle flights booked into eariy 1987, the Air Force has contracted for 25 than for Defense Department missions such as deploying reconnaissance and otha military satlites and for testing laser beams as killers of hostile satellites and missiles.'

Governments of several nations have purchased ^ace on shuttle flights, mainly for communications satellites, and a foreign policy issue mi^t arise if one of those missions is delayed to make way for an Air Force payload.

Mark said he hoped that eventually the nation will have a fleet of 10 shuttles to reduce the possibility of priority conflicts. Money already is provided for four shuttles, and funds for an optional fifth vehicle is in the pn^)osed fiscal 1982 bud^.

The Air Force also is building its own shuttle launch facility at Vanden-berg Air Force Base, Calif., and a shuttle control center at Peterson Air Force Base, (!k)lo., but these wont be ready until 1984. Until thoi. the military payloads will be launched from NASAs facility at Cape Canaveral, Fla.

On those early military flights, NASA astronauts will be servicing and deploying the Air Force satellites from the spaceships cargo bay, and the agency, known for its openness in releasing information, is somewhat

The schooner Marie Celeste, which left New York in 1872 bound for the Mediterranean with seven crew members, the captain, his wife and baby, was found deserted five weeks later, a mystery that has never been explained.

RIGHUY DIVIDING THE WORD OF TRlJTir

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WadnaadaySarvtea

R. RandaN Rigot, Pastor Jon ForNnas, Ataoclata

GIVE DAD A MEAL HEXL ENJOY!

Fathers Day Buffet

Sunday June 21,1981

Lavish Buffet with Heyday Salads, Fresh Fruit, Potato Salad, Ambrosia zmd Fresh Garden Green Tossed Salad. Delicious Entrees of Southern Fried Chicken, Roast Beef, Sugar Cured Hams and Pork Chops. Complimented with a Garden of Ve^tables; Green Bean Casserole, Spring Carrots, Macaroni & Cheese, Fredh Broccoli, Mashed Potatoes, Candied Sweet Potatoes and Squash (Aia Mills). Rolls, Com Bread and Topped udth an assortment of Cakes.

. .7

Adults: $5.95; Children 6 to 12: V2 Price, 5 and Under: Free. 11 A.M. to 3 P.M., Sunday, June 21st, in the Arbor Restaurant. Please call for Reservations, 156't792,

Hwy. 264B|fPaw, 6iaa*ill8, N.C.

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PRESENTS

Bronson Mstnoy

The Coin and Ring Man is now paying premium prices for ciass rings. $5.00 BONUS with each ciass ring purchased.

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concerned about how to handle the secrecy aspects of these missions.

Beggs said April's successful maiden flight oi the first buttle, the Columbia, had generated a lot more interest among potential commercial users. It stimu-itoed the maitet)Hace. There was certainly a lot of discussion abwit the shuttles

potential at the recent Pans Air Show

Both Beggs and Mark said the natkm's next major goal in space should be a permanent manned orbitii^ sta-tkm, u^ the shuttle to ferry unbuilding materials, construction workers and the scioitists, researchers, military moi and others who inhabit it.

Our Operating HOURS:

Starting Thursday, June 18 Open For Lunch: Tuesday thru Friday and Sunday 11:00 A.M.-2:00 P.M.

Open For Dinner: Tuesday thru Sunday 5:00 P.M.-9:00 P.M.

Dinner: Friday and Saturday I 5:00 P.M.-10:00 P.M.

I Closed on Mondays

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Roll Call Votes Oomm^ By EugmShiff^r

PENUT$

WASHINGTON^ Here is how North Carolina members of Congress were recorded on tna)or roil call votes June 4-10:

House

BUSING - The House adopted. 265 for and 122 against, an amendment to prevent the Justice Department from pursuing court actions that propose busing to desegregate schools The measure was attached to a H 1982 funding bill (HRJ462) later sent to the Senate, which is expected to clear the busing language for President Reagans anticipated signature Last year, former President Carter vetoed a similar prohibition.

Sponsor Jim Collins. R-Texas. said we see increasing minority populations in the public schools and white flight to the point where busing for racial purposes is actually causing segregation" ^

Opponent Don Edwards. IK'alif., said if we adopt this amendmenbt we will be setting back the cause of desegregation in this country by 25 years "

Members voting yea" wanted to prevent the Justice Department from advocating busing to integrate schools;

Reps Walter Jones. D-1. Charles Whitley, D-2. Ike .\ndrews. D-1. Stephen Neal. I>5, Eugene Johnston, R-6.

W G Hefner, D^, James Broyhill, R-10, and William Hendon. R-11, voted yea "

Rep Charles Rose, I>7, voted "nay

Rep James Martin, R-9. did not vote

nate oniy UO slots at the expense of deeper cuts

elsewhere in Commerce The vote occurred during debate on a FY Ittl fiaMhng bill (HR3512) later cleared by Congress and sent to the House

Sponsor Silvio Conte, R-Mass., said it would be wrong to block needed p-sonnel cuts at one of the biggest bureaucracies in town, the Natkmid Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration..

Opponent Neal Smith, D-lowa. said major job cuts at NO A A would hurt aquaculture programs and a project to cornbat fruit frost.

Members voting "yea supported cutting NOAA staffing this year by as much as 3.6 percent Fountain, Johnston, Broyhill and Hendon voted "yea.

Whitley, Andrews, Rose and Hefner voted nay.

^ Jones. Neal and Martin did not vote

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Senate

FOOD STAMPS - The Senate passed. 77 for and 17 against, a bill reducing the $12.3 billion a year food stamp program by $1.5 billion in fiscal 1982 and tightening eligibility to deny stamps to about one million of the present 11 million recipients The bill (S1007) was sent to the House

Virtuially all senators voting "nay thought the bill did not go far enough to tighten the program.

Sens John East, R, and Jesse Helms, R, voted "nav

NERVE GAS - By a vote of 135 for and 220 against, the House rejected an attempt to prevent the Army from producing, ner\e gas. Left intact by the vote is ongoing preparaton of the Pine Bluff, Ark., arsenal for production of binary nerve gas. The vote came during debate on a military construction bill (HR3455I later sent to the Senate.

Rep David Bonior, D-

Mich., who voted yea." called the move toward nerve gas production an example of the unjustified militaristic hysteria which seems to hve dominated the <^nngress following the international events of the last year-and-a-haJf

Rep Larry Hopkins,

R-Ky., said nerve gas

weaponry would give us a creditable deterrent against what 1 believe is a very serious Soviet-Warsaw Pact threat

.Members voting yea oppose Pentagon plans to add binary nerve gas to the U.S. arsenal Jones, Fountain, Whitley,

Andrews, Neal, Rose, Hefner. Martin, Broyhill and Hendon voted 'nay. Johnston did not vote.

BUYING FOOD STAMPS The Senate rejected, 33 for and 66 against, an amendment to require some food stamp recipients to pay for the coupons The blind, disabled aind very poor would continue to get the stamps free, but abut 55 percent of present recipients would have to buy them at a cost well below the stamps purchasing power

Sponsor Steven Symms, R-ldaho, said lifting of the purchase reqwirement in 1977 was an open invitation to the public to come in and get the free food stamps and now the program has gotten out of hand."

Opponent Robert Dole, R-Kans.,said requring purchase would add administrative overhead and deny stamps to nearly three million needed who cannot afford to buy them.

Senates voting "yea wanted the majority of food stamp recipients to start paying for them

East and Helms voted yea

CRYPTOQUIP 6-18

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BEETLE BAILEY

Yesterdays Cryptoqiup - MEDITATIVE LOVER LOVED TO ROAM LONESOME LANES.

Todays Cryptoqoip cine: G equals S

Tbe Cryploqaip is a simple subatitution cipher in whidi each letter used stands for another. If you think tliat X eqaali 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puxzle. Single letters, diort wordit and words using an apostrophe can give you chies to locing vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and mor.

TB.L ME, LIUS, QO TME men talk A80UTMEMUCM?

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reallvi po they armire

MV LEADERSHIP? MY

What DO

THfY

YOUR

SECRETARY

...

)19e< Kng fMtu'n Syndicat*. Inc

. PERSONNEL CUTS -The House adopted, 195 for and 178 against, an amendment to permit deeper personnel cuts at the Commerce Departments National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. This put the House behind the administration request that 435 of NOAAs 12,670 fulltime positions be eliminated this fiscal year. The Senate had wanted to elimi-

INDEXING FOOD STAMPS - By a vote of 41 for and 53 against, the Senate rejected a plan to let spending for food stamps rise if inflation and unemployment increase faster than anticipated by the congressional budget blueprint.

Si^jporter Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., said the amendment seeks an honest cap formula not a liberal one. not a conservative one, not a Republican one. not a Democratic one. but a realistic one.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

W fokw porticular prid* in th fficincy of our corrlort who diHivor Tho Doily Rofloctor to your homo.

If tho doily dolivory of your Doily Rofloctor is lost thon sotisfoctory, pifoto toll us about it. Coll our Circutotion Doportmont and wo will do our host to work out tho problom.

752-3952

Botwoon 1:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Wookdoyt ond 0 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

EXTRA!! EXTRA!!

ATTENTION PARENTS OF GRADE SCHOOL CHILDREN.

NEWSCOPE is coming Thursday, June 25 in The Daily Reflector.

NEWSCOPE is a 'pull-out and save' booklet designed to keep your children learning all summer long. NEWSCOPE is fHled with creotive, yet simple, newspaper-oriented octivities that will involve you and your children for hours of learning together. NEWSCOPE it just right for rainy doyt, instead of t.v., or when your children soy "We're bored, there's nothing to do.

THE DAILY REFLECT

Since 1882, a mirror of the community. Call 752-6166 for home delivery.

V "S' t-'

lo, mFnk

FURKY NINKERBEAR

WK EDUCATION BILDrNGr, AND liCOACR ONE 16 CLEAR AC!^ CAMPUb IN MOMUHAa/

I6NT THERE AfKilNINfr ^

gOUCAN 002

, H,. 4 i'

fin"

PUBLIC NOTICES

COMpSSy.N A,

lAIMMK AND THUST

richakoj^kson seats,

TOJ<?StAHD JACKSON SEATS,

^TAK(f^K3TICE vit otMding Making rkiM againal yw Cm bM (tied in Mm atMVkMnHHad action Tho naCfa of Mw rallaf hatNg toiMM i a* MiSwr* batanea dua on a Mota

and Purchaaa Monay Saeurlty

Claim and dallvory

Agredment

procaadlnga You aro ragutrad to maka datanaa I wcM iMaadingi not

Mmo July

10. )W. and upon your taMura to do IfM aarvica agalnat . ) mm Court tor Mta

rallat aou^l, mctudlng a cialm and adMcbN

dallvaay baaring dMcn haa baan aat July It, itT. at M aoa.m., Pitt

CountkCourtttouaa Tht*>ha

Mb day ol Juna, Htl.

LAN IE R, AAcPHE R SON A MU-L

lLER Bk JattrayL AAlllar

Aftornay tor Ptatntitt

yy:a*anef Stroat

..Boxi5 Gfanvilla. N.C. ITBSa (9 9) 7S3 U05 Juna 1 , IE as. IM1

noRth Carolina

PITT COUNTY

lee anorewboyd,

PiaiatiH

MA^Y

LOY BOYD, Datopdant

rAKEv NOTICE that a pleading Making rallat against you bat baan (Had In the afaova-amttlad action

Tha natura ot the ralM batng lougtit It at foRpwt:

Abaotuta divorca baaad on ena yaar't tapar atton

You ara raqulrad to maka datanaa such plaawng not latar Mian July

29, Ifi) and upon yowr tallura to do to tha ffrty taakliw aarvica against you wfll amy to mm court tor tha

'^*Thls M*l2Mi day at Juna, IMI dM^^AMSON, HE RR

IV MILTON C WILLIAMSON

SttoSrny for plaintiff

P.O BOXS

210 S WASHINGTON STREET GREENVILLE, N C 27KM TBC: (919) 75M104 Juna 10^ Jwly2,9, laai

oiy

AutwForSalB

E BUGGY laoo Call 7SM40 RtM

WE BUY

CLEAN USED CARS

' Wynne Chevrolet,

Im Hethal

Balhal

we BUY NICE, usad cart Grant

Bul<

Suick AAatda. Inc., 7Sa U7?.

013

Bukk

ei ICK )*go Skylark Good options, V <, kba mllat, 2S mllat par gallon As uma loan plus STOP 7Sm 44l

015

Chtvroitt

fAH for your car tS#la.7M77

Barwlck

CHEVY 43,000 actual mllas. Hlanti

> condition. Call7S0 i030

199 CAMARO AM FM tlarao, bunt In tackomator, till whaal, naw

Ford

L'1971.. Runt Mall. MaQj|^n^r

Sirs. Mutt tall Maka i iRim

)99. Body naadt mtnor jlrs. good running condition 7S Call anytlma, 7S0 SSIO_

FORD 1970 TORINO * cylindar. automatic S375 Exoallant condt

TStmL

199 FORD VAN VO atandard drlva. wRh air t319S. Flxad for camping

7S40100_______

02i

OidsmobilB

OltDSMOBILE )9go Cutlatt LS Olptal Sadan. Sllvar. 43,000 mllat, awaga 27 mllat par gallon, powar ttaprlna powar brakes, air condl tie dng, AM/FM tiarao/tapa Wall m Intalnad. Excailant condition.' M DO Call Mr Whitahurtt, 7S3 3143 a tsayv_

Moving away7 Maka tha trip llfhtar by tailing thota unnaadad itims wIMi a tatf action C'au'M*-* 4C4.........

. Call nt-mm.

Foreign

. CIVIC 1970 S ipaad *3300

________ 1900 Praluda Excailant

condition. 757 73to day*. 754 0740 ntahts

PORSCHE 911-S Torga. 1974.

I odition, whita, Mack top.

13,S0i I

:astatt# Mint condition

S13.50R Locatad In Graanvllla. Ownaeiw alrllna pilot. Call collact

, (004) 447 2319

TOY

aeiM alrllna rdhgaKacb.

OTA 1974

1974 Callea Medium

graan,.4 tpar^ playar. Price

1972 TOYO

1972 TOYOTA CORONA MARK 3 In axcallant condition. Air, autpmatk. 7444440. or 744 3331,

030 ! BicycNs For SaN

Yy _SHWINN 24 " .

sm.

Batt oltar over *50.

032 BobNFotSbIb

AYOtN SPORT SHOP v 14',

galvanized trallar. SI495.

14'. Rhyan Craft. Aluminum boat, yox trallar, 15 horsapowar Jotinton.

Jl 1901 modal. *1495. 74A2590.

TWO-BLAOE brass speed oropallor lor 115, ISO HP Marcury (Mboard. tiOO. Cat) 714-4472 attar 4 p.m

11' ALUMINUM FLAT bottom boat 5 horsapovrer Air cooled angina cpii?34 4ao,

40 HORSe EVINRUOE nwtor, in |00d condition *325. 7SSM12 attar

tr DIXIE, 1979. 145 inboard, lass than 3S hours rXmnlng time. SOOO

1972 GALAXIE, I4, tri hull with 1974 E vinrude 45 horsapowar motor, alactric start, open bow with

cushion taalt, walk through wIndthlaM, Cox trailer. Real good

condition. *1700. Call 744 3379

197S NUMQUIS. ns HP Evlnruds. a frnr Excailant condition

Long I ______ -

Cir7M^10 (Graanvllla) or 793 1990gfgym4ton

1975 14' SklKM/Flshlng boat with 90 hortapoiwsr Oirytlar sngint Good con5nton.t3l50.4A4724._

1974 ir <^ady Whita Angler. Vary ft OAACi, l0

CiMO. 190 hOTM pONMTt OMC, In board outboard. Rigged tor fishing, good lor kllng. many axtrat. Cox

good

kllng. many a . RaducadtotasOO. 754 IMP.

CycNs For SbN

734 7929 gr 724 0100

1900 HONDA CM. Low ml .....V ^ 49

ooodcondltlan 7*2 4W9

1900 HONDA CM 440 A Lika naw, axcallant candlHen Will nagatiata ^52 3419 or TSt 1014

YAMAHA m Maxim I Only

790 mlia* Shah drive Lika brand new Naw coat. *2090, wilt tacrlfica tor only *2250 Call 5

aiia_

Saalon Hawaii,

m ' TrucksForSBlt

FORD m Ai condtllan *1700,

*n9rm}js\

!972 LUV pickup truck 350 VB, 4 apeed^ o Can 790 C3M anytinrM

WSSaMliiiJJLSL

1979 international TRUCK

HM,yY1jVtY ^j!H?73

1979 LUV Exoaliani condition. Call 7a

74A2402Qr74e2>53

t979 TOYOTA SR-S. 5 tpaad. short bad Excailant condlflw *4450

r^labty 7>? 5fW9Hyr

1901 Cj^Vy Scottsdola truck. Short

FM radio, air, chroma

wheel* 7000 7A944_

040

Child CBTt

RN OR LPN needed three month* for child care cantar Exporlance rtacassary Work Morxtay Friday

rtacassary work Morxtay rrlda Salary, *220 par weak Call 749 4011

WOULD LIKE TO keep chlldran In my home batwaan Stokes and Gregnyllla 750.0ja*._

PETS

AKC REGISTERED Poodle* Black, miniatura *75 Call 750 7944 AKC REGISTERED, purebred.

Mack Labrador Ratrlavar puppies bloodflmll

for salan Champion AvaltaMa first ol July. 754 3950.

BEAUTIFUL AND playful tlx old puppies. Great pats. Hall boarder collie. Hava baan wormed. *10. 794-3432,

4 WEEKS OLD I Call

..ill shots Reasonably priced 79* 0910 attar 5 PM

FR^TTENS te good home*. All

JSSj

II^W99

FBCe PVPfiI3.7NtL

FREE TABBY KITTEN to a good " 750 5442 _

SHETLAND SHEEPDOG Famals. purabrsd. 5 montha old Great eeronalltv. vary good Pft 757 1052 SIAMESE KITTENS - *29 *50

794 249*._

3 AKC CHIHUAHUAS I mala. 3 Stmala*, with pkiart. *75 each 754^061_

9 FREE KITTENS * weak* old. 3 famalat. 3 malat Call 753 4204 gnyitiMi-

051 HBipWanlBd

ACCOUNTANT Individual to

perform monthly ganaral and (ob coat accounting function Potential advancanrtonl to controllarahip of

UTrwrfuwTtmvfi fv VWI99 vv9 wi

corporate entity Sand rmmutnm anO

VW erwtffrp. naertma twwxr

aalary raqulramantt to Accountant, P O BoiTBo. Graanvllla, NC 27834

ADMINISTRATIVE AttI*

tant/BookkMpar Opening In the Eastern Carollrw Emergency Mad

leal Sarvkaa Systems. Inc., a 29 county Emorgancy Medical Service planning and davalopmoni organi zatlon. locaied In Washington, NC

... Washington, Seeking an Individual with axcallant bookkaaping and tacrelarial expa rianca FadMal/StaN grants man-agamant axparlance prafarrad.

'---.----J-. exporlanca In

llclna datlrabla.

agamant asparla Soma knowtadge a Emargancy Madi

Sand resuma, Inch to Eastern Carolina Emergen^ Medical Sarvkat Syttamt. Inc., P O Box 1707, Washington. NC 27M9. Egual Opportunity Employer Aopllcation* dua by June 39,19ai

EXPERIENCED itamslratt

wanted Apply at Hudson t Sawing eSm. 30tinB Eatl T^nlh Street No

calls

Bttga.

fire/rescue trainee Entry level position involving both tlratlghllf^ and EMT duties Night and shift work Mutt have hi^

school diplora or GED Excailant I/manta

^^laT/^tai health Valid NC driver s llcanta Pra amploymanl

lashng raqulrad Starting salary S10A39 Apply in parson al the Parsonnal Oflica, City of Graanvllla. Municipal Building, Graanvllla. NC AppllcallM

^rwiivitsw* r

dMdUn. An Equal Oppor

fimltv EfTlov*>'AHlrmatlv# Ac lion, Maia/Famata----

FULL TIME potllioo lor RN or LPN, II 7 Compaliilva salary Pari lima poNllon availabla lor RN or , jUJ, 7 3 PYogr other woakand. Call

754 7100

University Nursing

hairdresser Not sallsflad with vour Incomat Call 754 4300 _

SCCRETARIAL FOBITiON . _ skills needed Expar

Vary

good typing skills needed Exparl Bnca wiih ctaphana.- mag card or

processor ^x|^lenca_halpitul

wnyiiUcfifi-

O Box 911,

SEEKING amploymantr Our computer can march your skills and

iflforasts with local lobs. Thomas A Thomas Vocatlonaf Assassmants.

74995or 793 3049

iHOP FOREMAN Sheet malal fM>rlcatlon Saw cutting and weld

Ing. Local llrm. Sand resume to P O Box 775. Graanvllla, N C

37034

TRW IS SEEKING parson tor tha toHowlrrg potillon Machine repair Oasirad candidate should nave

toHowlrrg potillon

line

minimum of 5 years Industrial

axparlanca In tollowlng areas diagnosing mechanical, hydraulic

or pneumatic proWamt in various types el machine loolt. rapalring or replacing datecllva parts.' eractlng, installing and aligning all types ot machinery

various

rry aquipmanf; porforming arc and gas waldlrrg Sand resumes and salary history (In

confldanca) to TRW, Inc

Personnel Dapartmant. P O Box ivllla, I ^

1, Graanvllla, NC (919) 7St 7411

Equal Opportunity Employer, AAale/Famaia

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Pricesunri Quality QUALITYTIRE SERVICE 752-7177

051

kkA

aaqip

IMMEDIATE apaning In Cr^vllla Cook far smirH vSlwma

catatarla. Hours 4 m. HI 2 p.m Monday-Thurs^y EximrH^a

raqulrad Light baking and short order invotvad Cau ConaeiMatad

Sir

Cotarars. 19l9B22^t1t9 tar with taod aarvica

INOIVIDUAL EXPERIENCED IN hrm braodcasHng All phaooa. Salary comnwnaurata with axparlanca. WNCT Is an equal opportunity employer. FCC first ctass llcanaa raqulrad 79B-1C79.

INSIDE/OUTSIDE commission satas Enwgy relatad pro(h<cts Sand return# to Satat. Rout* 1. Box

return# 444. GraanvHta,

INTERIOR DCCQRATOR J^y in parson at whllahwrti Carpet iW TfiEt jtTMl

KWICK WILSON'S amploymanl opportunltiat. Good panoflt*

availoMr ^ *-------

40 hours

availobta and vacation. AAlnimum Mkly. Poaltlona: 11 p.m. til 7 a.m. and part-time waekand

work. Apply in parson. 10 a.m. til 3 a.pi i.0!Mtt2.rJ*aL

LEARN to be a protasslonal bartender Coll EMtarn Carolina

School ot Bortondlng, 754B444.

,PN Goriotric car# All shifts.

Every other waekand. Company banaflts - -

Mutt have compMalon tor tha aldarly. Contact Otha Rodgart 792 1414 Albarnwta Villa

manager TRAINEE Good starting salary Excailant banafltt. Apply at Brody's. Pitt Plaza

NEED full tinrw sittar for T/t yaar old To start August 1. Must hava

own car and rataratKat. Pretor someone with axparlanca and

someone with axparlanca and knowladga el child davalopmont Soma light houiakaaping Call

yi2:a02tf.i,L30.A

NEED SITTER to coma In and koap

3 month old child lor paronts wtw rotating shifts at DuPont. Will

work I

furnish trans(>ortatlon If nacassor'

Soma light housekeeping 7i7*

Call

NEEDED BULK TRUCK driver. To datlvar LP gas. Hour* Monday Friday, 4-5. Xall Paroas lor In tarvlaw. 753 3i24.or793-g79

NEWAAMCO

TRANSMISSION CENTER

OPENING IN GREENVILLE, N C Need axpartancad Cantor AAanagar Rafaranca* raqulrad. Phone 919-433-5440 or reply to. P O Box aW,NawBtrn,N C aaa

IGHT COOK wanted. Apply Holl-Infi Rgttaffyi*

OLAN MILLS naads 4 conscien

tious. wall spoken paopto tor tala phone work. Hour* llaxibla. Plaata

apply In parson to Miss Sandtord at The Bast Valua Motel. Room 214

PART TIME, FULL lima opening*.

you raisa

Raisa your Income kdilla you your family Immadlato waning* tor ambltiou* go getter*. Flexible hours. *300 weak earning* opportu nity. Banatlts and Fncantlva*

Tjtmi

PHYSICAL THERAPIST to work In

troana County and Kinston area. S In physical therapy required Salary commansurato with axpori anca Car raqulrad. Mllaaga paid Contact Graana County HMlth Cara. Inc., P O Box 497, Wa Hill, NC 35ao Phona 747-4I43. Equal

Oppprtunlty Eme.toYy,.

RESIDENT MANAGER noadad

Immediately lor medium size apartnwnt community. Full knowl edge ot procedure and malntananca

supervision raqulrad. AAust live on she Excailant salary and fringe banatlts Sarto rmmuma to Resident Manager, P O Box 1947, Graan^lto, NC_

RESPONSIBLE, loving adult to care for two pra-schoolart

weekdays In my home. Trans portatlon raqulrad. Ftoxibla hour* Wto Inforntatlon to Child Car*,_ 101 (jraanvf

Hearth*!^ Drlva,

Ilia. NC

RN Geriatric cpra. 7 3 shlH. Every other waekand. Company banatlts. Must hava compassion tor tha aldarly. Contact Otha Rodgai*

793 1414. Albarmarto VHIa._

ROOM AT THE TOP

Dua to tha promotions In this area.

two opwing* exist now tw^youn^

mirtoad parson* In the local of a larga corporation If satactod

you will receive completa training Wa provide good cornpany banatlts, maior medical, protl) sharing, dental care, arto ratlremant plan.

Starting pay will be dafMnrflng on ability All

*350

_____ promo

tions era based on merit, not seniority Wa are

a particularly Intorastad In wl^ toadarshto and ability are looking for a career

who are looking opportunity Call

944-3M

y, Thursday, A Friday

Wadnasday. Thursday, A Fr BotwaanlO silPM

ROUTE salasfwson. Agrasslva parson with outgoing aarsonalllty. parmanant poaltlon, Blary plus commission Reply to Route

Salasparton, P O Box 1947, QOBwyljtt.

SALES POSITION tor surrounding ar*a of Graanvllto. outsMa/lnalde.

parmanant carear, top pay plus all banafltt, hospitalization plan

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

AnySteB.AnyTyp#

HASTM6S FMD

E. 10th St. 7984114

CRAFTED SERVICES

OuaHly fumHura RafMaMng and repair*. Superior caning lor all type choir*, larger aaiaction el cuaioffl piclura Irambig. aunray taka*any length, aH typoa ol

paHato, hand<raltad rope mocks, aaloclod Iremad

raproducNona.

EastBrn Ciroiina ShBltBTBd WorkahopThe Dally Reflector, GreeoviUe, N.C.-ThurKtay, Ane U. Wl-

ATTENTION CHEVROLET TECHNICIANS

ImmtdiBtBOpBning

Due to tTKraoaa In torvlca acttvtty. wa have Immadlato need for Chavrotat Technic Ian Excaltont pay arto banaht*. poid vacation, Raolth and Ilia Insurance and ur-

TRADE UP TO SNAPPER PERFORMANCE AND VERSATILITY...YEAR 'ROUND

14' BAR ETTA, 130 HP Ltisar Infaoard/Ouiboard with

19 .

Marcruisar_______

driva-gn traitor. Excaltont cortol tion, 'Bast ottor. Can be seen at OmH by Gaorga. Call 753 2793 or

1994, B4' S-2 sailboat, 3 north tall*, tin keel, 9.9 Johnson motor, lots of

034 I Campar* For SbI

TtTSSpe?

_ A-1 condition, *1300.

792 9Wor75A5944-

t97S, -W travel trallar Fully salt contalnad, jack*. awnin(

wmEKsm

051

fwtp fMnm

iforma

Bobby.

M&WCHEVROLET

AwIwlNC

AVON

I now heva opan tarrltorlai avalla-ble In Tar RW Eatatoa. Colonial Haights and Cambridge Sub divlalons. Great I*. Greet paoptal

Call tor an ar^olntmartt

itorn^o!lw

illrta Enwrgancy AAad

leal Sarvlcat Syslam*. Inc., a 39 county Emargancy Madlcal Service planning and davateprrwnt organi zatlon, Tocatad In Washington. NC

sacratarial skills. Including typing, I and ctorlcal. Shormarto

compoaitlon prafarrad. Sarto rasunw to or pick uo applicatton at tha MM fast

ffuTK wanitoo

secretary rar^iorust. I am a

^ CptTMTiunityn^lage student I

type 45 words par minute arto hava atlon* ot soma

knowledge at operations ot sot ottlca oqulpmaidryitouM Ilka full .

position Call Carolyn at

SMALL ENGINE REPAIR (lawn arto chain and deilvar

towari arto chain saw*). Will pick up and deilvar Call 799-9725 or PW anytlma

TEACHER WILL TUTCM Math and

TREE WORK Topped, trlmmad. taken down, also shrubbery

TUTORING sarvlca* availabla CaHlTlad toachar will tutor in Bethel area. Raasonabta rata* For more Intormatlan, ptoase call *29-

0*7

Garagt-Yard St4

POORMAN'S FLEA MARKET and Farmors Market Buy and sail. Opan Friday and Sahjrday at 4 p.m., Sunday at t p m. Located on Hj^way 344 Easf ot Graattvllto 7Sfl40i0.944-2121.

YARD SALE Saturday, June 30,

til 13 Two familia* irtcludas

salesman'* sampta* ot jackets.

caps, logging stwrts. Cancatod If raining 304 and 304 Kanilworth ggFdikrnrtoyHi

YARD SALE, 344 BYPASS, north of Azalea MotHia homes Housaheld ' arto larga sized clothas

gooda '

YARD SALE 3)0 Balvadore Oriv* Chlldran and baby Itoma, adult clothes, curtains, small appliance*. Movlr>g many Item* to numerous to mention, even, the house Is tor ato. June 30.9 a.m. 1.

WHITE LADY wants work In Graartvllto area as a companion. If Intarasted, phona I *33 74*0

*Pv7*to

wivihtto_

WILL CLEAN your houaa or office Temporary or regularly. Reason abtarpt9a.7423i3._

072

0*0

FOR SALE

Sommiu

P O B

nfntoaion. 310 Was! Mato StraaL O Box 17*7. Washlrtgton, NC

37**9. Appllcatlena dua by June 390, 19*1. Eoual Qpoortunltv Emplovar.

COMMERCIAL ARTIST - Must ba creative, sklllad In hand lattaring, layout, hot praas, atcatora Sarto resume to: Commercial Artist. P O Box 1947, Graonvllto, N C 37*34. Equal Opportunity Emptoyar

COMPETENT CARPENTER, ax-parlancad; ramodallng. trim and cablnatry. Must ba familiar with framing square Ratoronca* ra-oulrad.75*-W10 or 75*-09Ql

ECU SORORITY needs outotanding houaamothar. Must possets qualltia* ot high moral standards

arto social groM ^ yto willing to -irtri

artforca house rutoa. Attractlv# sal ary, gas allowanca, free room and board^No cooking I No ctoarUngl Full maW sarvtca. All *chaot holi days and Mimmar* off. It Intar-astod. call (919) 794-5147 or writo to Houaamothar, 110 Kanilworth Road. SEtKUdllSJii

EXPERIENCED Induatrial tawing machine operator*. Excailant woritlna cortoltlort*. PaM vacation.

EXPERIENCED malntananca parson for apartmarrl complax plumbing and atoctrlcal, air cortol-Honing, vourto*. koaplrtg back ground. Full time poaltlon. Ingul riat held confidential. W^te Apartment, P O Box 7104, Graanvllla. NC or call 7S7-0177.

059

WorfcWanlBd

ANY TYPE repair work.

CarsMntry, roofitrg 'and masonry. Call larrws Harrington, 753 77*5

tt?rrtB.gL

COMPLETE lawn care Grass cut ting, pruning, bush hogging, landscaping. Rosldantlal or com marcial. Small/larga lobs 752 5*44

LADY DESPERATELY

NEEDS EMPLOYMENT!

79*9723, early mornings, or late svetiea

LOOKING FOR bulldozar and land clearing work In Graanvllla area. 1-944-4217 attar 7 p. rrv_

LOWE'S CARPETRY and painting. No job too srrtalT. (^1 day or nighi, (xraanvilto. 3SS-2SI7. Discount to

INTERIOR, and iMtoor hanging, aasonabla. Rafarancat. Free astlmatw. 752 2457

RESPONSIBLE Christian a would Ilka to keep children In 75*-I2W attar 4 p.m.

adult

Call 75*

SAVE ALMOST half tha cost on painting needs. Call 752 3*95

your painting no* V Irggtttliraltl.

200 AMP MOBILE home pole

tarvica. Call 797-349*; 754-0217 aHar

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NowOHwtng

ACalwIng

tonrte*

and

liCCn RoPbirmt

Or.

QraanvNto. M C.

Day

MgMTfSMS

FOR SALE, CHAIN Link galas. Ita" pipa, r 3" long, 70" high. 14

gallon steal seal top drums. Southmat Racycllrtg Corporation.

ZS21?Z_

064 FubI, Wood, Coal

FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P Stancll, 752 4331. _

065 Farm Equlprnont

BUG BUSTERS 75 waH, ta acre size, *.*5; 15 watt, </t acre size, *49.49; 29 waH, to acre size, **5.49; 30 watt, orte acre coverage, *104.9S. Ideal to eliminate thota sum martlme

PtBY,

me pasts. AgrI Supply Com-Graanvllla.^2 3W9,_

LONG tobacco harvester. Alumi num top, hydrostatic drlva

num top, hydrostatic drlva. Excailant co^ltlon. Call 75*9*77 **f4:3()

MASSEY FERGUSON 300combina. Gas. Excailant cortoltion. Four-row

beans, two-row corn 75a-il.

3 OIL FIRED Lortg bulk barns.

3 POINT tobacco prinwr, will fit behind rnost any 3 point tractor.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

HUNDRED'S of man's, boy's, ladles and girl's clothing. Badspraadt,

btankats, she at*, curtains, pillows arto thoa*. Flower pots, dinette

table, toy*, alactric haatars, fans, 2 matal lawn chairs, bicycles, lawn mower arto a lot of other things. Wa are salllrrg them all. Can't use them

where wa are moving. Large moped Jawa 40 good condition. Tools and motor*. Thursday, Friday, Satur day orto Surtoay, 3 p.m. til 9 p.m. 114 East Main Street across from

tha fira dapartmant, WIntervilla. la ign In

I front at house.

PARKING LOT yard sale behind Van's Hardware, 1300 North Graana Stroat, Saturday, June 20, 7 a.m. - 3 p.m. Toys, kitchen Items, clothing

and portabla dIUtwajhar.___

YARD SALE Baby tufnifura, chlldran'* clothes, toys, varlty of other thing*. 113 Osceola Drive. Friday. 7a.m

YARD SALE Liquidation of housa-hold furnishings. Saturday, June 20, beginning at 7 30 a.m. Taka Highway 43 South ot Graanvllla. turn left at Hollywood crossroads on Black Jack Road, approximately 3 mllas brick house on left, lust before Hopavrall Pentecostal Moll nas* Church. Watch lor sign*.

YARD SALE Saturday 1303 South Washington Straat._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUMMER IS HERE Sav Money Repair Your Own Car All Used Auto Parts

25% OFF

SalsEndaJiiiial*.lHl

Bob Gouras Used Auto Parts

7M N. Graana 81., QraanvNto. N.C. fM-1675 We Need To Buy 1,000 Junk Cara

EASTBROOKAND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 One, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, carpet, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools. Heat furnished In some units. Eastbrookoff 264 Bypass behind Pizza Inn. Village Green off 10th Street across from Sambos.

Office204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

lurday.*2.

LivBStOck

BOARDING and stall* tor horse*.

also Palomino quartorhorta with and bridle tor sato arto

ttwroughbrod horse tor sale Real

i!^ll 75

Met.

I 752 7270 or 752 4500

FOR SALE ARABIAN (tartar *M0 Call

524-4:

idlng. 15.2 hands.

HORSEBACK RIDING Stabla*, 753 5237_

REGISTERED BLACK ARABI-vaarllno tlllv. 754 74*4 aHar 4.

074 MiscBllaneous

AIR (^OITIONER, TV, hi fl

stareo. Call 7M-004* after 5.

ALEXANDER DOLLS availabla now. Limited supply 753^31**. be twaen4-io

BATHROOM VANITY AND sink *40. stove *30. Childs desk *10 Call 75* 0412 attar 7._

CALL CHARLES TICE. 75* 3013. for small loads pinabark, sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work.____

CANNON SPEAKERS, *400 or bast offer. Also golf clubs, AAcGragor "MT" Tourney Iron* with McGregor Goidan Bear woods, *390 or bast oftar. Call Greg, 750-0390

CENTIPEDE SOO 753 4994.

NOT throw It away, we might

... _ .. ...

S5y it I Call 754 4530 ' or 754-0' anytlma

DRAPES Custom made Green antique satin. Large picture window size. 753 5*53 after* p.m

FACTORY SECONDS Halteras Hammocks, 1104 Clark Streel._

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soli and rock. J L AAcDaniel. days 752-2329 (mobile unit); 754 2351

FIREPLACE INSERT Fisher used 5 months. Excellent condition 530. Call 754 9*34. _

FM *-TRACK STEREO (12 watts, two 4x9 coaxial speakars, excellent cortoltion), 4 (set) 15" orglnial stock rims (excellent cortoltion with steel radial tires, mounted) 75* 5504.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Addiltons

C.L. Lupton, Co.

CHUG

074

MlfctllBnBou*

FOR SALE, AMOVING HotPoinl

uprl^t freezer, 17 cubic feet. (150 HetPoint retrlgeretor freezer com blnatlon, 17 cubic feet. tiSO Acrylic

rug and rubber pad. 13 X 15. pirte graon, *150 Sears lawn mower, 33" Irortt wheel drive. S130 Call 754 4*4t attar 4 PM

FRESH CORN tor sale Call Carol Cafwwn, 740-439*

golf SET man's RH, Includes bag with cover *100 Good condl tIon 754 1743, esk tor Larry

(KXX> OEALSI Usad appHanca* In fair condition refrigerator, *75. stove. *35, dryer, *75, used awning* too. Call 754 *fe._

GREENHOUSE SALE

Beckling plants V2 PRICE OR LOWER

KITTRELL SGREENHCXJSE 3531 Dickinson Ave Ext

AAonday Friday 9 5 30

* ' |93

Saturdavi

HOTPOINT Hallmark stove, double oven Best offer 75*-01l4. weekdays between 9 and 5 (ask (or Sherry)

KELVINATOR upright freezer, white. 1*7 cubic teel, no frost 753 4434__

LADY'S RING 14 karat yellow gold, one oval diamond, 39 karat. Appraisal value. *1000, sell for **50 7S4 4731 after 5_

large LOADS of sand, fill dirt and fop soli Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work Call Hudson, 754 4743

Jim I

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

MtocallBnaout

MO^D for sale *200 or best ottor Call 794-4119aftorSp m

MOVING Mfaahlng machine, oil haatar, woodstove sota. 7 chairs, 3 and tabla*, coftoe tabto Call 75# 5793. ___

MUST SELLI SPCEDSKATES 3 Size 9, boot*

stripe boot 1 yaar old

good condltloh. rww plates, plus

------'710 _

extreaccesiorto* 7S3a7

EW HOURS; PAULA'S Seek and Ind Shop Highway 11. smzth. just

past Carolina East Mall Ofwn Wadnasday from 9 3. Thursday 115, Friday II 4. Saturday 3 Odds and and*, and usad furniiura

NEW SLATE BOARD pool labias Mahogany frame Wholesale FOB warehouse *500 919 791 ----

PAINT REMOVAL done quickly and aaslly Boat arto automotive parts, picnic faWei. lawn furniture Call 754 9133 _

PEACHES You pick Large anxtunt Ready for picking Finch Orchard, 3 miles north of Bailey, on Highway sai Open six days Mon

day Safurday, 7 a m tilo p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Will Make Draperies From Customer's Own Fabrics

Baktrs Hom Decoratiig

2723 E. 10tti StrMt 752-1103

STORE MANAGERS

And

SALESCLERKS

WANTED

Factory Store Opening Soon

In Greenville Good Working Conditions and Pay Store Managers Must Have Previous Experience Interviews Will Be Conducted at 112 E. 5th Street, Greenville, N.C. 10AM-4PM Monday, June 22,1981

SPORTS

WEAR

An Equal Opportunity Employer

_ When your engine starts chug- " I ging, it s not playing games It s I

I telling you its engine tune-up Z time

! ENGINE i

TUNE-UP i

ELECTRONIC IGNITION;

I Check charging and starting I I systems Install new rotor, i I new sijark plugs Set timing 3 , to recommended specs * Lubricate and adjust choke I I Adjust carburetor |

I STANDARD IGNITION: Add | I $4.00 for required points,

condenser and additional

labor

I 29 I

4 cyl

S3488 $398(1;

6-cyl

8-cyl

_ EletXfonic ignition Systems Additional f i parts and services extra i( needed I

6OO0/Pf4ir;

I Tire Center !

I Westend Shopping '

! Center

* GreenvillB I

I 756-9371 '> I

L............J

Johnson

Mariner

Outboards

Cobias

Gaiaxy

Atiantic

Trihawk Carolina Cox Trailers Palco

SALE-SALE-SALE

USZDCARS

Large Inventory Of Used Cars In Stock

Was

1981 Jeep Laredo Air condition, like new ....................*9995

1981 Olds Cutlass 4 door, air condition, like new .....*8495

1980 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door, automatic, air .........*6295

1980 Chevrolet Chevette 2door, automatic, air .........*6095

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix Full power, air..................*6295

19H Ford LTD Wagon 4 door, air condition................*2895

1973 Chevrolet Kingswood

Estate Wagon Full power.....................................*1895

1976 Chevrolet Pickup 4 wheel drive, air..................*3695

1970 Ford Utility Truck 6 cylinder, straight drive...........*1595

NOW

*9495

*7895

*5495

*5295

*5695

*1895

*1295

*2995

*1195

GREENVILLE

-The DeUy Reflector, Greenville, N C.-Thur*day. June M, Utl

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

Miscellanious

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

REPOSSfiSSIONS ElKtroHw vacuum and t>*mpoomr* Call daalar,

RETHREAOS A unique tttrm shop linens, dishes.

featuring ctothing draperies, hou

Items, books.

Remodeling Room Additions

' records and much more Open

C.L. Lupton Co.

Tuesday Saturday from 9 30 p.m 0A Evans Street Mall

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

MlsctHaniOus

074

NUtOlUiMOUO

RIDIMG taian moeier. 25" cut. Good condltloo t0 Celltw an

RIGGAN SHOE Repair Shop. Ill West Fourth Street Shoes tor sale. SS to *30. Downtown. Greenville 7S$-04

IMO* OTV

AIR Condittoner t*e.

-.^ARS AMO ROEBUCK Ji.OOO BTU self contained central air conditioner New U50 7S* 4S27

lytime

STEAAAEX VOUR CARPET Rent

a cl^ner Jrom Larry's Ci^Hland.

3010 East Tenth Street 7S> ;

REUABLE

USED CARS!

1978 Mercury Bobcat Wagoi^

4 soeed. air condition. ^

speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, 30,000 miles.

3895

1980 Olds Omega

4 speed, 2 door, power steering, AM-FM stereo with cassette, 15,000 miles...................

5995

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air condition,

tilt wheel, 36,000 miles...............

6295

1978 Volkswagen Rabbit

4 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo with tape. 44,000 miles..............

1980 Honda Accord

Hatchback Silver, automatic, stereo radio

*4695

*6995

1976 Chevrolet Blazer

4 wheel drive, automatic,

air condition, tilt wheel.

cruise control. 57,000 miles.......

1977 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Loaded 49.000 miles. Ice blue

*3995

*5995

1978 Plymouth Horizon

4 door 4 speed, air

condition, 24,000 miles..............

1980 Chevrolet Blazer

2 wheel drive. Loaded,

15,000 miles, black............

*4495

*7295

1981 Toyota Corolla

Automatic, air condition.

AM-FM radio, 4,000 miles.......

1981 Datsun 210 Wagon

Automatic, AM-FM radio,

4,800 miles..............

1980 Chevrolet Citation

4 door. Automatic, air condition,

4 cylinder, AM-FM stereo...........

*6895

*6995

*6895

Call Ub About The 5 Used Mercedes In Stock!

TOVOTA

EAST

109 Trade St Greenville, N.C, 756-3228

STRING BEANS, rww potatoM and

othar vs^abfas tar sala 7S-3iS5

or 7S *lI

TECHNICS 45 watt racalvar, 3 Micro Acoustics tpoakors. 3 Bosa 301 spaakars. Plonaar S track, 2S" Color Trak with ramota control. 197a Ford Custom pickup ( cvllndar. automatic) 75* 1935

TOMATO STAKES, and bean twin# Hattaras Hammocks, 1104 Clark Straat

WANT TO BUY usad exarcisa bika

7sa oais. __

WINDMILLS Produc your own alactric powar Solar Braate Energy. Routa I. Box as.

Energy. Route I. Box GraanvlMe NC For brochures tond

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Remodeling Room Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

I0.0oa ROLLS af wailp^ In st^ quality name bands The Wallpaper R

Batter

}im AAAGIC GENIE organ, condition Great buy Call m mt

Groat

after Sp.i

S HP go-cart *75 Call 7Sa-lie* aftor 4p.m._

07S MobllBHomat For Salt

COME TO WHERE the action I*. Mobile Home Brokers has a inaclal sale this month, on ttei. 14X40. 3 bedroom homaa. alto haa starao thru out homo Must sao to approci ate. Saa J M Brown or Oorls Fauiknor 75*gi*1, 344 Bypass. Graanvllla, N C _

JUST REDUCED

Hurry I Thaaa bargains won't last Wa are ovprstockad on used and rapo homes and wa naad to mova tham New Is tha tima to gat a good uapd or ropo homa Saa J M Brown or Oorta Faulknar

AAOBILE HOME BROKERS

I By pasa

Graanvllla. N C -ZifcOIiL

07S AAobttBHoNMBForSBiB

REPOSSESSIOM far apta ttTf Conner 3 badraoiwa. Lw daani

SOCIAL Summar* beat oftar tan American Hama. > Badraami

1*3 03 par manfh. 34 meidhs latt See J M Brown 4r Onto FauHmar

TAM or w nar 3 hadreoma.

H79 Can-

CMI Connpr Msblla Homaa. m mi.

IB X 55 Fully carpatod. appliancsa. air condition, undarpinnod, OKoallonI condttion. 7M-91S after I p.m

ta X M PAIIItfjMV with 13 x 14 axpanalan unit. Central air. <w>od heater, dlahwaahar. 3 full bathe. 7S4 3434.

11X45MARIOTT 3 ttodrooms. both, central air, rishar afova. undarptrmad S4)M 753 39*0

aaM

14 X 7B. 3 badroom. 3 bath. 1*7* Fuqua. Sat up with air. LIk*

NOTICE Wa have VA financing tor

Vary low down paymont (including complot* set up) So* '

M Brown or Doris Fauiknor at AAobll* Homo Brokers, 3*4 Bypass. Graanvllla. NC Phona 754-01*1

OAK1MOOO MIDLAND. 12 X S3 Excallant

condition. >4000 754*ail__

12 X lurnlshod.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Fuqua. Sat up with air cMm^Qr?siyf7.

1*73 DOUBLCWlOE Camplataty ramodalad. For sol* or rom Can rsaiTifaftargp.in

1*7A It X 45 Oakwood Custem. . badrooms. Moving and taking furnltur*. laaving appllanca*. washar/dryar. Call 7M'33Sa be

tymr.ind.iB ~

ER 3 bedroom*, now

condition. Locatad In

kland Trollor Park. Asking . Call 753 57*1 after >

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GreemriHe's Finest Used Cars!

1981 Ford Escort GL Wagon

Medium blue with blue interior, automatic, air condition, AM- FM stereo with cassette, luggage rack, 11,000 miles.

Priced new$8250.

Our Price................... 04DU

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

1978 Jeep Cherokee Chief

4 wheel drive. Silver and blue with wine interior, fully hquipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo

radio, power back $

glass, 37,000 miles......

4950

Silver. 4 door, equipped with automatic transmission, air condition, radio, $

44,000 miles.....

1977 Chevrolet Camaro LT

3750

3950

Burgundy. Equipped with power steering and brakes, air condition, tilt wheel, cruise control,

power windows, $'

AM-FM stereo..........

1974 Honda 350 Motorcycle

Silver and black.

4 cylinder. $'

A real buy at............

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with buckskin landau roof and

buckskin interior, ^90^0

fully equipped..............

1978 Volvo 242 A

1979 Honda Prelude

Dark blue with wine Interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, power moon roof, reclining seats, automatic trunk release, ^6930

16,000 miles.

750

1978 Chevrolet Camaro Z*28

Blue with gold stripes, loaded with most available factory

options. Must see ^3930

this one

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

One owner, immaculate in every respect, equipped with air condition, automatic transmission,

AM-FM stereo, $ /

31.000 miles.

Mint green, power steering and brakes, air condition, tilt wheel,

cruise control, stereo ^3330

radio, rally wheels

6950

Bob Barbour

GOCgEaQQvowo117 West Tenth St./GreenvilIe/758-7200

SNCMinaOBrMCBIIIVB

tmKmempmeBMmmemmm

NOWTHBOWNlUiril

OM0BMBflRaaiFaMWaDDHNBail

TRANSPORTATION

SPECIALS

1972 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon

Blue, automatic transmission, C 4^ 9^

power steering and

brakes. Only.

1973 Chevrolet Impala

4 door. Automatic, air condition, blue............

1969 Chrysler Newport

Low mileage, 4 door, automatic, air condition, clean car.........

*1095

*1395

1972 Ford Pinto Wagon

4 speed, air condition, radials, extra clean____

1972 Ford LTD

4 door. Automatic, air condition, vinyl top, clean. Gold...........

1974 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door. Automatic,

air condition...............

1975 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup

Automatic, air condition, power steering............

1976 Ford

Pinto Wagon

4 speed, blue..........

1975 Lincoln Continental

4 door. Loaded, low mileage, blue.

*1495

*1695

*1995

*2195

*2295

*2495

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Extra clean. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, white................

v^ario

3695

HWY 11 BYPASS AYDEN .

SALES DtFARTIKNt

OPEN WEEKNIOHTSTIL 7PM SATURDAYSUNTILtP M

ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

07S Mobile Hom For SbIb

wn cuBToaA'^RF^rnP#.

Taka u* |avm*nt*- 7S4'*4B>

WftP

m Mobil* HomtlfiBurBnoB

Tsssiunsssi^stm^iirr

af corwqafHtv* rata*. SfwMk

077 Muekal Inslrumenls

fVWVTy I IMF HHII

s. *ei* ifMnt-

THRCB-KBVBOAR organ, moBal 57. I bsats. baaa choras, monta, afc Idaal tor church or homa. Partact comMtlan. Caaf almoat *5000 naw. barely ovar a year oM AAovina out af stata, ihuaf tall. Will sacrlfic* tor *3400. 71*-

9m_

071

Sporting Goods

SALTY with ta *75 IAS3

ftbargtaa* ftoh baa tog, *325. 9-0 Pahn raal, I 550*

I-477-tal

days

avanlnoa and waaksnds WATER SKI, "Th* CottyafHar" by aBrlan Madtum piiit* MnOlng. Usad 3 ttmaa. Asking *300 ca*.

7573414._

oao

INSTRUCT K)N

DIAGNOSIS and traalmant of laaming rtliabllttia and scheel re

latad jproblams Nutrition tharqqy. rho Climcal Nutrition Conlw,

Call 75* 7075

HELP h* arrlvodl Tutor ail *u6- taachor with

iacts Exparlancad I Ma*t*r*glua. 75k74.

WILL TUOOR; K 3 and Pra^K Ona a laachar

hour aaaslona I am a laachar wtth axparlanca Books provMad Group 7^-*47

on LOST AND FOUND

POUND woman's ring. Call 7S3-

ooa*_Z_

LOST: Irish Sattar, 4 months old hKnala, Shannon Loot In Chib tWasthovon-Carolln

East

IS. tig

919 OPfOATUNITY

INO PENDENT!

can Hava ysur awn ax tremol y profltaMa businaas laaturing

mMWtVI VMI Ub IMMb Wtfn ana

apna. aaala, ale., by mar* tawM. 1^ Ib^-

PROFESSIONAL

North CaraibMTs

waap. 25 on chlmnsy*

BC-gLm.,? iTh

LOCKSMl

ragalrad.

dMdbott*.

P bidHollaman. chlmnay

HouBBB For Salt

n* mar* to

wl gat you to thto doR lie? aquara taat to I*.

houa* wtWi lie? lawsr* _ LSTthan t yaars old 1 badraonto H* balha. Rvtog raom.

iAUTIPIA 1 year old b^

3 larga

pv OWNER StoWly byOf 3

iMOTOOfn

ITH Kay* made, toe 7*2^ sfhM.

1<a CommBTClBl PropBiTy

Bp^FpcinRSTr

MW) aguara leaf. ^

1*1 ton*. HoolSr Road.

cammarcial ion*. Hookar Ro

Siii.7a:jza ink 7-?f vt

^OOSQ^E PttT ad M E..I SIh

WiU

aaui

door to H L HodOM. ramodal to ault lananl. Lasa* Jfn.2lH4JL_

MW Farmt For Sal*

1 ACRE

tha

FARM tor sato to

pm County with 100

acra* ctoarad and ttJOO pounds af talwcco allofmant. Far mar* to-

tormatlon, contact Southarland Rsslty

ntflhti. Pin SovtfurWhd, mm.

AldrldM 754 0500;

091 ButinoM SorvicoB

MR BUSINESSMAN IncnNMa

your sal** by aa much as 43% by using th# nations tap salat tratosr, Tom Hopkins of Champion* Unllm-Itod Tachntqua*. Calf tor an In company damonstratlon prasantod by VIdao Consultant. Call Tammy

W.A a-A4k kTI A --'

Smith at 533-0443. KInton.

PAL 753^3371. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HEimiX BIUIIIIIIU

7S24133

7 ACRES with 35 Nsar Calico wHh ovar 3*00 fast ol

acras ctoarad.

road frontags. No altotmants. For lntormatlon._oontact Mdrtog*

nrtora Inforni B Southork gjgHyBBni

Tasfm Rw foroBa aala saaaon and paopi* are rbally buying this yaari Gat yours togolhpr aoon and adyar-Naa It wtth a Claaoiftod Ad. Call

199

HouMs For Sale

Y OWNER 3 story, brick cotoMal on I'/Y acr* woodad lot. 4 bodrooma.

T/t baths, formal llvirw and dtotog firaplac*, kitchan

room*, dan with _____ ______

with braskfaat araa and deubto

im\

tIOOO DOWN will buy 3 fioma and iol with tow monthly

paymants. Houa* locatod 7 mil** out of Graanvllla. Call Caralto* AAodal Homa*. 751-3171

3 BEDROOM HOME tor *ato by ownar. Jarvi* Stroaf (unlvaraity

BTtBl. 7517797:_

brtck homo an a 73 X 131

tot. Almoaf now raaf, tumsca and storm*. Firaplac# In living roam, good carpaT, cantral vacuum, brdwood floor*. lorgo_ itytor badroom wlt^ ctooato pit m woodod backyard. 340* Cro - " -----

Erockan Driv* you havan't sam

th* InNd# of thl* houoo^

flW ITlNfWW W*

moklno a mlatak* Untqua.fltwnc: Ing alTwiJi for *3W * JjwrthtofN

aayrnts ol llxod I0% rato. .. onto

^*TS. 7 JS, ^

40,350. NoaoontoPtoaa*. 755^5772.

Ill InvBtfmBnf PropBTty

BRAND NEW 7 uMf townhout*

building for sala Can b* sub-

building for sal* tfyHN4g9|l75fm,l

JPLEXES 3 bedrooms, IV* jihs. 940 square toet. *44.000 Yyfyryd Prgpsrtlg*, 75* 7799..

Pri

NEW DUPLEX Yearly ranlal of *4*00 with astumablo loan. Excal Aldrk

Excallant tax hallar. Ml,000. Mdrktaa A Southarland. 7Sk3500.

NEW DUPLEXES 95* sputoj^^

par *M*. brick *54,000 _____

AMOclato*. 754 1377; 7S4dMS aftor S

BJ!k

115

Lott For Sait

IN BAYWOOO Ona acre. Price 754 tlW after 5 P.m

naapltebi*.

f9f wif ^ 7W*Hy 75HM?._

MOO DOWN and *141 par month tor 10 yaars Ownar financing Lot ha* a wall and sa^lc tank. 13 miles aaat of Graonvilto. on Poctolu* Highway., Call John Jackson, ownar/brokor, 755 5497ornloht*. 755^4340_L

117 Rttort PropBTty For Sait

ATLANTIC BEACH CONDO Fumiihad, air, cabla TV, boat Uip. Ownar IlnanclitQ. 755-4613.

rr OCEAN FRONT wNh duplw. Will trad* for ofhar propat^. 09myftoitofMJ45-jaL_:

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 TERMINALS FOR SALE

NEW BERN, N.C.

opinlaiBn af apfraxlmataty 14 aaiaa aNIi *

aloraBa tanka l*M eapasRy ir,M banaia WafaNouaa and Offtea BaBJtog IJM e.f. rTwm eienoiRg one* oofnoo onaoR bmmoiq.

WILUAMETON, N.C. an Roanaba RIvar Ugnid Btofaoa FaeNty conaiatlnn of apBioxInialaly M 14 storaB* tanka total eaBaoilyN.t1l bansN Camant btoek afflM and arao* buNdln t.M s.f Seperel* tram* wereheeee 4 e.1.

aetaaqttlidoek.

Both larmlnala at* ideal tor HquW patrotaum, f*r1N<*ror grain torag* and have reeeieto and dethary eaesbEHy wle berga, or tfwMi.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

tMKIaeiHlgtoMfltonk

F.O.BaaMI

CtwnyMk.NJ.ign*

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? W* have size to mato^j*ox *lorag*_ns*d

Arlington Saif Storage, Open day Friday9 5. CallTSkWM,

121 Apartmants For Ront

AZALEA GARDENS

Graanvllla's nawast and most uniquely furnlshad on* badroom apaHmonls.

4 All atocfrtc anorgy sftlclont da-

*S*ien size bed* and studio coucha*.

Waahars and dryers optional.

Froa wstar and sewer and yard malntonanc*.

All apartmants on ground floor with porch**.

Frost froo ratrlgorators.

Locatod In Azalea Garden* near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by oppolntmant only. Coupto* or singla*. No pat*.

Contact J T or Tommy William* _73^7gi

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAETS

Two badroom towmhouao agart-mants. 1313 Rodbank* Rosd.lXsh rang*, dto-

rofrlgara ... _______

Dpaal IncludMT^ also iv* Cabla TV Vary convontoot to Pm Piaz*

and University. Also soma turnl*

ilshad apartnwnt* avsHabl*.

756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOD SUPER SAVINGS DAYS

* 1980 Olds CutlaM Brougham

Dove gray wWi burgundy valour Intarior, automatic, air condition, powar stsaring and brakes, powar window*, stereo.

* 1978 Ford Ranchero

Two ton* Mua, automatic, air condition, power atoar-ing and brakaa, aterao, 14,000 miloa.

HODS PRICE ^7395.00 * 1980 Pontiac Sunbird

Burgundy with burgundy vinyl Interior. Automatic, air condition, powar staarti^ and brakes, radio.

HODS PRICE *4495.00

HDDS PRICE *5495.00 * 1980 Olds Cutlass Suprome

Gold with tan valour intarior. Automatli, air condlti

1978 Ford ThunderMrd

JnN groan motanic wtth wbit* intarior. automatic, air condRlon, powar ataaring and brakaa, radio, wira pfiaM covara. Avaraga Ratall S4I7B.00.

HODS PRICE *4350*00

, Nr condition, powar ataaring and brakaa. radio. 18,000 mllos.

HDDS PRICE *7395.00 * 1980 Pontiac Grand Prix

1978 Ford LTD

Dark Mua with Mua vinyl tnlarlor. automatic. Mr copdi-ttpn. powar ataartng and brakaa. AM-FM tiarao 40,000 mMas. Avaraga RataH $3406.00.

HODS PRICE *2895.00

Brown with tan vinyl Interior. Automatic, air condition, power staaring and brakes, radio, rally wheals.

HODS PRICE *7195.00 1979 Olds Cutlaaa

1978 Dataun 210

Rad with Mack vioyi intarior, 4 apaad tranamiasion, air oondltiofl, radio.

Supreme Brougham

Silver metallic with Mua valour intarior, loadad with all options including factory sun roof.

1978 Jeep CJ-7

Whita wWi Mu* ^ and

HODS PRICE *3750.00

aata. Ranagada package,

HODS PRICE *6295.00 1979 Ford Fairmont Wagon

Ught Mu* with Mu* Wiyt intarior. AutomMC, air

__________air con-

dHlon, radio, luggag* rack. Avaraga Ratall 84875.00

32,000 mUaa

HODS PRICE *4950.00 M977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Owk Mu* MataWe wtth whHa vinyl top, automatic, air

-----ee.e.. eeaataj Vlflyl WBMVfBBWVt MU

condition, poaiar ataaring and brakaa, AM-fM atarad.

HODS PRICE *4475.00

HODS PRICE *3075.00

OPEN NIGHTS TIL 8 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

* MIC 12 MoiHti/2l IMbb lltoelianicil IfBBlidoim AvbRbW* On ThBBB Cs

EliBBrOEM.Jr. Larry Meioer DalBOMlBy

LEnyHBrrBlI

WandyShBldflek

JoBBakar

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

Qraanviilt

101 Hookar Rd.

^ ^ ^ t rr

\.-

1 Aperfnwiti For Ront

DOCTORS PARK Af^TMENTS

Tbe Daily ReOecior. GreenviUe, N.C.-Thunday, June U, liMl-x/

Biley Drtv iiMniiot

AdiMn* Ib Heepitai

lusi

? WMf 3 Bedreem Apart n ner^y afficianf. Awa! tigrwU and Oacori

tmant

tlonally

olattlenally Managad ky

(mcoEaal. IncI

tjitm

amimim

PINEWCXX) VILLAGE APARTMENTS

cet:, wkahar/dryar hookups, ergy efficlani, haat puinp. termopana windows Starting At 190 Hours, fil.

'' 756-4615

lOGPWOOD Apartmants. wnhpuaa apprtmant. Rustic da 2 badrnama. baltw. Enargy ticient. .Appllancas lurnlthad. isher/dQfar hookup S26S par noth.VSSm.

STRATFORD ARMS -APARTMENTS

The H^y Pl^e To Live

ILETV

><a hours to a.m. to S p.m. Aondoy tttrough Friday Cati us >4 irs adayat

756-4800

UBf July August. Coiv, 1 gdf^n^^y>iia^^w^ j^arpatad,

TAR RIVER -ESTATES

2 and.3 kadrooms. washar drya

1, clu

>ok ups. catoia TV, aot, >usa. playground. Naar ECU

Our Raputatlon Says It All "A CoNwnunity Complas "

1401 MAiiew Straat Otinca - Cornar Elm A Willow

752-4225

WOAEOeoOMS Ona block from nivarsity. Haat and water urnlshad. appllancas S3S0 a month S8 04M

WO eORjOOAA apartment Apartmants.

ocated at Causay A. asl Fitth Straat U40 rant, S240 posit Year's laasa AAarrlad ouplaoolv. 753 3311 _

WO LA

ARGE

. kitcha

and ona small

droom. kitchan. bath and llvlrsg

rs$72si

oom. Avallabla July i. Aooday Eftday

VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Energy Efficient Townhouses

DUPLEX 3 badrooms, iw baths, haat Bump, dlshwashar, waatwr/dryar hookup, compiataiy

csbssJ^msi.

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpatad badrooms. larga carpatad living room, kitchan w^

dining araa and planty ot cabinets Appiiancas lurnishad Brick vanear corttruction fully Irtsulatad Haat pump Across from Burroughs Wallcoma noar schoot *200 par month Call 7 2554

DUPLEX now avallabta Bronnan Villaga. otf I4th Straat Call 7SS

DUPLEXES 2 badrooms. 1W baths, appllancas. washar/dryar hookups, heat pump, brand naw. Pratarrad Prooartiaa. 75-77**

ENERGY EFFICIENT E300 bedroom tesmhouaa. In

All hook UB. >a75,75-3W

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dlshwashar, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6S69

WE HAVE CABLE

;TV

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom

apartmant. Appiiancas furnished No children No pats *l5 month.

Deposit and lease Cell 756 5007.

INFLATION FIGHTER RATES For a Limited Time Only

Spacious 3 bedroom townhousa apartments. Plush carpeting, all

malor appllancas, cable vision, bus pick up and convaniantly localad to shopping canters and schools. Of

flea . Saturn

I0-, Monday Friday, 1-4.

rdMandJun^

[IVER BLUFF APARTMENTS

RIvar Bluff Road

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden

apartmants Carpatad, randa frlgaratar,_ dishwasher, disposal and ci

I cable TV Convaniantly located

to shopping canter and schools Locati5TuTott 10th "

I Straat

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

E xpar lance the unt<|ua In apartmant living with nature outside your

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, tlr^acos,

hoot pumps (heating costs 50% loss than comparable units), dishwash

ar, washar/dryar hook ups. cabla TV.wall-fo-wall carp --------

windows, extra Insulation

, tharmopana

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

0 5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Marry Lana Off Arl Ington Blvd

754-5047

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

Located off 344 By pass naar Mall 3 badrooms, carpatad, appllancas.

b^wwv I4S, vwf paasianar eigppaf *%-we,

energy eftlclencl haat pump Washar/dryar hook ups

758-0957

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

BRAND NEW APARTMENTS

Townhouses and duplaxas. 3 badroom units, with averythtng at 3 dltfarant locations Soma with flrtptfcas Cell 754^

CEDAR VILLAGE East. 3 badroom townhousa tVj baths, central haat and air, energy afflclant.

washar/dryar hookups, dishwoahor'

jrity

S3M a month Socurl 753^3)1

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 3 badroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartmants Carpet, drapes, compactors, washor dryer hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, ate

mmr

CYPRESSGARDENS APARTMENTS

330eE teth straat

1 A 3 bedroom garden apartmants In wooded area naar university

Low utility bttls. fully aoulppad xommodatlom

kitchens and nica acc Call 75-4041 days Nights WWiaiidti

127 Houses For Rent oSf^RiSr __

ooms. lam

SSS GhMMtbriar. 3 imily room with

Yaar's .. Aldrl^

7S435ar

p4MT mpnm,

HOUSE IN COUNTRY la coupla. Rafarancas raqulrad. Call 1-533-2SR

SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOM house In family nalghborhood. Formal din Ing room, iiraplaca, stove, rafrlger' ator, and washing machn*

ihlng r

furntshad. Grier Rental Agency, 1100 Charlas Bouiavard. 753-57W._

UNIVERSITY AREA Brick, 3 story. 4 badrooms. S4M. Call Mika Aldridge at AtdrMga A Sowtharland

UNIVERSITY AREA, new. 1

ova*oo>r MPrn*

living

taoo'r

N9BE!

kitchan, dining and araa, spacious shaded deck lonth, 1 year lease, deposit. 10 aats. 7541354 fHr7:30p,m

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedroom, bath, kitchan, dining, living, fireplace. t3ZS, 1 yakr leasp. dtpos It Mo pats. 75e i3sj after 7:lo

113 NORTH Eastern. 3 badrooms. Nica family nalghborhood. Air conditioning, firaplaca. AAarrlads pratarrad. S^. Lease and deposit

751----------

3 BEDROOM brkk house. Spacious yard and shade. Appllancas,

---- " milf -----

drapes, carpatad.

Graanvllla on Bear Grass/Wllllamston Highway > small

riad couples, ona sn pltgwgd,l^i^,m4g?7

las.

AAar

child

3 BEDROOM naar university. *300 par month. 7544300 before 5 30; 7iil(N45aftof5:30

3 BEDROOM homM tor rent. *425. Contact Jaannatte Cox Agency, Inc.

. BEDROOM, 3 full bath*, dan with Iraplaca. formal area*, larga

ranead back yard. All appllancat Watthavan Subdivl*lon.^75

month Laosa. Oopo*n 754 44i9

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PAINTING 4 SCRAPING

Solv* youf palnling probtmt

(Of ib 40 Cor It with

Alcoa Tha fmiab won t chip poa> flaba Of Miatof lat u ahow you tha wairtnly

POLLARD CONSTRUCTION

bedroom, !'> bath, washar/dryar ook up* Convaniant location Call

V>nday Friday. * 5

ly. 9 73477

>NE BEDROOM,

parlmanfs or mo^l rnt Contact J t

Vllllam*. 754 Tits

furnished la home* for

tr Tommy

BEDROOM, near campus ard owntown. Carpatad, quial apart lantrbaat and air lurnishad. *315

er month. No pat* Call 754 323._

B^ROCM duplex apartment for ent Wai^/dryer l^up Call S4 77J5

SROOM DUPLEX On Stencil ' ECU Avallabla July 10

I POURTH. 3 bedroom, a. air condlflonad i black J *250 par month 754 I M

WVlfVWWllVWVWWiAIWWVWWVl#!#

MARVIN COX IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE

MARVIN COXS CAR UPHOLSTERY

7S8-4834

ON 8TANT0NSBURQ ROAO-3 MILES PAST HOSPITAL ON LEFT

THE COMPLETE AND REASONABLE CAR UPHOLSTERY SHOP

:^1200 DOWN MD ?235 PER MONTH

iGr a n#w honiB. 12 mllaa in tfep eoufllry. Financing 30 ywra at 4% Intaraat It you (^alHy. Purchaaing Prica, ^.200.

lolur Jackson. 7S64497, ^ *7584360 nightt.

The Real

Estate Corner

Buying or Soiling. For Baal Rasults Try Our "Personal Sarvico"

latAiloif

0.6. Nicliols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

'LEXINGTON SQUARE CONDOMINIUMS

:CONDOMINIUMS WITH FHA235 FINANCING

also

. Standard FHA, VA and Conventional

LOCATION:

Oakmont Plaza

DESCRIPTION:

. Lexington Square features a WiHiarnsburg frame exterior with Williamsburg colors. Two - bedrooms, 1/^ baths, living room, kitchen and dining area. Double French doors open from dining area onto a private patio with storage area. Washer/dryer connectiona are . conveniently located on second floor near bath. Quality appliances include range, refrigerator, and dishwasher. Heat pumps. Built to E300 standards. Cable TV connec- tlona. City utilities.

PRICE:

* ' Low 40's. We will pay closing costs and points.

: FINANCING:

FHA 235, standard FHA, VA and conventional

FHA 235 Is a program of homeownarship assistance. It prvidas assistance for qualified buyers, with monthly payments reducing Interest rates to 6V^%.

I SO IF YOU ARE TIRED OF RENTING AND WOULD LIKE A PUCE OF YOUR OWN WHERE YOUR ! MONEY INVESTED WILL GIVE YOU A GOOD RETURN. CALL ABOUT THESE QUALITY ! TOWNHOUSES.

f.R. YORKE CONSTRUCTION CO., INC.

7S6-4427 days, 756-8538 evenings

BEDIKX3M. brick, ranch tfyla >m# with carport and f- ^

Naar uni varsity (in nlca,

nalghborhood). Avallabla

faiT 1

3 BEOeOOM BRICK homa. 1

mllas from Graanvllla on HIgltway

II. *300 par month daesai* Sf M! 3420

3 BEDROOM HOUSES lor rant *304*550 par month. Laasa and dafMsIt raqulrad Duffus Raalty, Inc 754^011.

3 BEDROOM BRICK ranch l^ga Got -

dan. Air canditloning Good

^tgvborhood *340/manth. dsposit

3 BEDROOMS, larga dan. kitth an/dlning combination 307 LIndall Oriva. *345 Familias pratarrad.

will accapt collaga _________

75* 5211 for

Intarastad.

call

studants It P

3 BEDROOM HOME avallabla July 1. MmrrkKi couptas only Laasa and dapoalt raqulrsd. *25 par month Estatf Raafty Comaanv. 753 50

3 OR 4 BE^DROOM housa Naar uni varsity. Ranga and rafrlgaratar furnlshad. l-734-lM*or 1-734-W5.

OAK STREET Charmli^3er4

3 baths, r*frlg#r,_.__

stova. formal living room, dining

ro^, Iiraplaca, ckntrai .air^^^as

haat. saaclou* aHlc. 350. 754 :

4 BEDROOM In Wlntarvllla. 2 story, 3 baths, cantral haat and air. Larga shaded lot. For appointmant call 754 1354after 7 p.m._

129

Lots For Rent

TRAILER LOT, S'/j mllas north of Croonvllla on Bethel highway. Call

aftar 4. 752 4534.

133 Mobile HomM For Rant

MOBILE HOME In "Tha Villa

mobile homa park In Aydan. appointmant call 754- 1354 aftar 7

ETQ:.

SPECIAL lummar rata* on 2 badroom moblla homes for stu dants. No pats. No chlldron. 7SS 4541 or 7544ai.

TWO BEDROOM 13 no^ of town. Call 752

X 40. 7S2-0e*4.

3 mil**

13 X 40. 2 badroom*. air cortdlilonar, washar. *145 month. Call Tommy, 754-7S15or754 0212._

CLASSIFIED display

MOFFITTSMAGNAVOX

Exptrt SorviCB OnAHModMs

756-8444

2t03EvanB8trBBt

13 X 45. (!*ntral air, washar/dryar, lY baths iias

fully

AvallaMaJutyL 754 f744

3 BEDROOM moblla homa *170 par month, aes deposit. Call batwaan f a.m. and 7 p.m . 754-4a7

2 BEDROOMS Orknasland siao par moni 752 3144 day*. TSS-agnldht

Located in month. Call

BEDROOMS, compiataiy turnithad. privat* lal (ISO par month. 752 im aftar *p-m

3 BEDROOMS, furnlshad. air, washar No pats Private lot 753 457V__

135 OfflcRS(acB For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, now offka space. 1500 square feat 3007 South Evan* Straat, basida Mosatay Brothers BfltWy337f_

DOWNTOWN, lust off mall Con vaniant to courthoua*. 754 0041,

FOR LE/^E 1000 *^* feat office space. Excellent location 7M-I733._

Call

FOR RENT Suit* with 4 offlcas. racaptlon araa. fully carpatad. haat/air, 1100 square teat 3101 South Evarts Straat, next to Fast Far*. Phon* 754-43, Van Flaming. NEW OFFICE suite with 3 offlcas. Carpet, utilities furnlshad 550 square feat. Van F lamina. 75* 4235

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 teat ot prime office space. 4 rooms plus racaptlon, sacratary, and storage areas, all carpatad 754 laso. Ts

9>99k<iY$.

OFFICE SPACE for rent on 344 Bypais*. Naw carpet and paint, cantral haat and air. Planty of parking. Individual offlcas or up to 3000 square feat Available now. Call 75 2300 days, 75 1742 nights OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT orTommy William*, 75* 71S

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

PEUGEOT

Progress. Not CompromisB DIESEL CAR OF THEYEARI

JOE ALCOKE Inc.

Naw Barn, N.C. S3M1S1

Roommate Wantad

ATLANTIC BEACH 2 badroom ocean front apartmant, sleeps Day or waak rental TM jgi_

OCEANFRONT Pma Knoll Shore* Luxury. J badrooms, 2 baths with nrtagnlllcant view and tundsck *500 75* 7711_

ROOMAAATE needed to complete 4 I badroom house with 3 baths Available now Rant *a7 SO plus 'A , Utilities One block from campus 752 2503

iweiL.

VACATION ON ALBEMARLE Sound. Swii mg. 4

, WwMdy or. irwnthly

Swimming, boating fishir - taoa

aflarSPM

. skiing, bedroom, furnished cot

144 Wanted To Buy

CASH TODAY Junked or wrecked cars or trucks. Top price dollars Day*, a to 5, 753 4124_

13S

Rooms For Rent

, WANT TO BUY nice maternity dresses Sizes 12 14 Call 752 7V1

ONE BEOROOAA

lajM Close to ca

Kitchen privl npus Calf 752

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE

wishes to share apart nsant with raasonable rant Would

prater to move Into already astablishad place but will consider finding naw apartment with pandee parson Call 75 3482

ROOMMATE WANTED immedi ataly. AAaie or tamale *ao month all 754 9011 between 3 and 4 p m

ROOMMATE WANTED TO share '/a expanses, on 2 bedroom house. chMa to campus Call atter 5 30 PM, 75-*5.

3 FEAAALES wanted tor 3 bedroom apartment near ECU 753 4441 or 75*4013

CUSSIFIEDDISPUY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

M*x30

_ - boeuliful

j walnut finish.

ideal for home or office

Special Price

Reg. Price KJl.M *169

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

HIS. EnniSt

75Z-Z175

DUKE SPECIAL

BuickPontiacG MC Duke Buick-Pontiac-GMC. Inc.

1979 Plymouth Volare

6 cylinder, air condition. Excellent condition.

Priced To Sell

Home Of Good Prices And Dependable Service For Over 25 Years

SalBS Phono 7S3-3137 SorvlcB a Parta 793-3535

Hwy 264 By-paas FarmvUlo, N.C.

DUKE BUICK-PONTIAC-GMC

Catch That Pepsi Spirit With A FREE Carton Of Pepsi From Phelps Chevrolet

ThatS Right, For A Limited Time We Will Give You A 6-Pack Of Pepsi Fre 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

$1500

$1700

On New Cars

On New Trucks

The Following Are Available In The Pepsi Payoff Contest-

eaBHRfi*

GREENVILLE

np TMT aa4T w* taauwa wim inmN* sm turn

CUSSIFIEDDISPUY

I H

DUPLEXES FOR SALE

XI III J

Brand new duptexes. 2 bedrooms, One and

two Btory.

CALL

758-2647

$AVE

With

HASTINGS

Clean Used Cars

1980 Mercvv Capri

door hatchback, Rd with whita interior, automatic, power steering, air, radio, rally wheel covers, body side molding. WSWtlrea.

1979 Dodge D-100

Cargo VaR

Automatic, power steering, cylinder

1979 Ford F-1INI

Super Cab

With Ranger package Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM stereo with tape, white wheels. 33.000 miles, body side moldings White Camper Special package

1979 Mercury Mooarcb

4 door. White, blue interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, body side moldings, WSW tires, deluxe wheel covers.

1979 Fonl LTD Landau

Black with black top, red interior, 28,000 miles, automatic, air, tilt wheel, speed control, stereo radio, power seats, wire wheel covers, body side molding, rear defogger. split seat I

1979 Ford

Fairmont Wagon

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radio, 36,000 miles WSW tires, luggage rack, light blue with

interior............ 53795

1979 Ford LTD

4 door pillared hardtop Dark blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, air

condition. SGCTC

radio UUrU

1979 Olds

Cutlass Supreme

2 door. Light blue with dark blue vinyl top. AM-FM stereo with tape, 36,000 miles, rear window defogger, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, body side molding, rally wheels. WSW tires.

1978 Olds

Cutlass Supreme

2 door hardtop White with white vinyl top, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo tape, power windows, body side moldings, sport Mirrors, rally wheels. WSW tires.

1978 Ford Tlmndeiliird

White with red interior automatic, power steering and brakes, air. AM-FM stereo, styl ed steel wheels, wide body side moldings, sport mirrors.

1978 Ford Granada ESS

Dove gray, gray bench seat, automatic, power steering, air condition, stereo radio. 6 cylinder, WSW tires, body side moldings

1977 Cbevrolet

Malibu Classic

2 door. Red with red vinyl top, interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. AM-FM stereo with tape. 35.301 miles, rally wheels

1977 Chevrolet

Monte Carlo

2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, rally wheels. WSW tires. 38.000 miles Bronze with tan vinyl top

1977 Ford Thunderbird

2 door hardtop. Midnight blue, body side moldings, vinyl interior, AM-FM stereo, WSW tires, deluxe wheel covers.

one owner, SQQOR

a cream puff........

1976 Fom

PittoWagN

Automatic, power steering, WSW tires. AM-FM radio, luggage rack, aqi;

dual mirrors I09U

ft. body. 4 speW, AM-FM stereo with tape, rear step bumper, box rails. WSW tires, white.

Hastings

Font

E. lOtti Street 758-0114

''' m Th Dally RcAeitor, GreenvlUe. N C.-Thunday, June !. IW

j r

t 7

' ?

L A 1

I I

l&r

PSE PAINT FACTORY SALE

Glidden

SAVE

$700

Jlf GALLON

In Our Best itex Flat or

loss House Paint $

GALLON Reg. $17.99

Custom colors slightly higmlr

irecf

GALLON Reg. $18,99

LL OTHER SPRED PAINTS $5 OFF

PEPSI

IS' ''.T. 'fS

pYwre ^

i S*'

off

U,\e

For each gallon of Glidden Spred Paint you buy duHng this event we will give you a two-liter bottle of Pepsi absolutely free! There is no limit to this offer, and if s good even on the items on sale during our Grand Opening. Just bring in the coupon beiowi

THE GLIDDEreraGvSBF

am tM OMfloat -H Mitttiaa you to FrM Papal PLUS aoma of our lewoat paint prteoa of Um voarl

spred

mterpr^

WAGNER* POWER PAINTER*

ft *

-'.s

SD'.iYer V n* Y '*

*0'^ Of a^v, :i .1 r*i pa.'it-tofc .

tS control Tinaci(p-n en >uy*1 r,

rtininq fji , n you'

"i .-inc e*'. f*

' aorui^rf

fOtte*-

REG S124 95

Glidden

Grand Prize

TWO

(His 27" & Hers 26") 10 SPEED BIKES

S300 VALUE

lid PRIZE ^rd PWI7F.

2 WINNERS 25 WINNERS

YOUR CHOICE

OF $50.00

^ WORTH OF PAINT OR - WALL n COVERINGS

ENTRY BLANK L

Gliddan Grand Opaning Drawing

No purchAM rquffO0 - Winn#f OodS rvjf Rvt to Od prtSdRt to win Drswing datt poftttO m store

Zip

r.'UH,!LlsraAVTECHi

Buy OM at m r^^ulir pilot - Opt Bit oteonB lor only 1

GREAT CMW ALL FUHK>tf SPRAT ENAMEL ' : '

i6or ca^ I

to> ntoT'or pna

atodi 'usi

Kicoioni

$2 79 Reo

SECOND ONIT

MACCO ACPTLC lUPfn CAULK

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SALE PRICE

Reg $1 79

Clear Corner Protectors

SALE PRICE

^60 $2 29 '* *

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BUY ONE ROLL OF GLIDDENS DESIGNER VINYL WALLCOVERINGS AT THE REGULAR PRICE, GET THE SECOND ROLL FOR

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SALE PRICE

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SALE PRICE I 'I

Reg SI 21

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S7.75

BUY TWO ROLLS FROM ANY OF 50 SELECTED BOOKS FROM TOP QUALITY NAME BRAND MANUFACTURERS AT THE REGULAR PRICE. GET THE THIRD ROLL FOR

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Reg $4 69

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ALSO BEING CELEBRATED AT OUR

NEW BERN STORE 2404 NEUSE BLVD.

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In Addition lb These Prices Ybu Get A 2-Liter Bottle of Pepsi FREE With Every Gallon of Spied Paijit You Buv!_

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