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100THYEAR NO. 148

THEi)AILY REFLE

1L, Ml

GREENVILLE, N.C,

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 22, 1981

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Nixon Subject To Penalty In

Court's Ruling

WliAf>A 1 1 n{4!^^ SITE OF CLIMBING ACCIDENT An aerial blocks the size of cars early Sunday. Rescuers ff nere l l Uiea view of Mount Rainier, site of an ice avalanche who reached the scene found no sign of life. (AP which buried 11 mountain climbers under frozen Laserphoto)

Climbers Buried By Avalanche

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme Court today uphdd a ruling that will force former President Nixon and two of his top aides to* pay money damages fw illegally spying on American citizens.

Todays action sokIs the case back to a federal trial court, where former national security aide Morton Halperin will try to prove that he and his family are entitled to a substantial award.

A federal appeals court had ruled that a nominal money award was insufficient to make up fw the constitutional violations caused by a 21-month wiretap on Halperin's home telephone.

Todays decision carries little or no impact on future

cases because it was affirmed an equally divided 4-4 vote.

The major resolution which had been expected in todays ruling that is. when a president can be held perswially liable for nxmey damages fr his misconduct in office will have to wait for another day.

The court today agreed to review just such a case posing that question The case was brought by gov-emmwit whistle-blower A. Ernest Fitzgerald, who claims that Nixon is liable for money damages because Fitzgerald was illegally fired from his civil service position.

Included in todays 4-4 affirmance are former Attorney General JohifMitchell and former Nixon ^ief of staff H.R. Haldeman Also to

be decided when the case is sent back on the damay question is a similar allegation agaiiBt former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger

According to Halp^s lawyer, the basic question of liability, ratho- than the amount of money damages, still remains to be determined in Kissingers case

Abstaining from the 4-4 vote was Justice William H Rehnquist, who was a Justice Department lawyer at the time of the alleged violations.

Rehnquist did not note that he was abstaining from the Fitzgerald case Thai indicates that the court is expected to have a detailed opinion when it decides the case, probably some time next year.

By CAROL WILLIAMS Associated Preffi Wrtter PARADISE. Wash. (AP) When the 100-yard-wide wall of ice snapped from the glacier high atop Mount Rainier, Larry St. Peter said he and his fellow dimbers stood transfbced in awe for a moment Ail of a sudden there was a crack and a snap, St. Peter said. "The thing I remember ^ vividly was everybody' Juit going, Ooooh. kind of like th^ were watching a Fourth of July display.

Just as suddenly, however, chunks of Ice as big as automobiles rained do4m on the 29-member climbing party, burying 11 of them in an avalanche of ice and snow that roared across Ingraham Glacier near Disappointment Geaver shortly after sunrise Sunday.

Searchers held out little hope today for the survival d any of the 10 dimbers and one guide. Mount Rainier Park Ranger Larry Henderson said there was a slim chance that the bodies could be uncovered even if they could be found.

Two teams with a total of 22 mountain rescue volunteers, park rangers and diroblng guides Mt here for Camp Muir at the 10,000-foot level of the 14,410-foot peak late Sunday. The search vent the night at )'Muir, a guide service camp, before leaving fw the Icefall scene at daybreak today.

"The likelihood of being able to remove than is

RKFLECTOR

extremely slim," Henderson said. "The first evaluations are not good at all as far as being able to do anything."

In another climbing accident Sunday, five members of a Pwtland, Ore., gnoig) were killed after they feU while descending Mount Hood, authorities said.

The Hood River County sherifrs office said Anb* of the climbers died on the mountain, while authorities at the Portland Adventist Hospital said another died after reaching the hovital.

Sheriff Ro^ D. Lynch repcHled that aU 12 climbers in the party were involved in the same faU. He said five of them, including the man who died, were taken off the mountain in critical condition..

The injured were taken by Air Force Reserve helicopters to local hospitals.

The fall occurred at about 9,000 feet elevation on Eliot Glacier, which is on the northeast side of the ll,23S-foot mountain about 50 miles east of Portland. Mount Hood is about 100 miles south (d Mount Rainier in Oregon.

Once the extreme avalanohe danger subsides on Mouitt Rainier and stormy weather improves enou^ to allow a hdicopter to reach the area, chain saws and other tods may be flown in to help searchers remove the ice chunks, said Park Superintendent Bill Briggle.

Dennis Robertson, along with St. Peter, of Edimmds, was a surviv. Robertson said no one moved as the

wall of ice fell, but "Then the guides yelled to run.

A dock of ice slammed into Robertsons shoulder and he was sent flying. Two rope teams just disai^eared from sight."

Those who escaped reported bumf and bruises but no major injuries.

The missing climbers may have been swept into a 100-foot deep crevasse, witnesses said.

A climbing party of six guides and 23 customers left Camp Muir before sunrise on a siflnmit attempt conducted by Rainier Mmmtaineering Inc., said Jerald Lynch, pres-

Air Controller Pact Reached

OTUK

7.'52-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to <nie Di^y Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer

and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our

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

APPEAL FOR ENTERTAINERS Tlie Greenville Jaycees have asked Hotline to appeal to those who would like to entertain during the Greenville Fourth of July celebration. Jaycee Kenneth Cherry said the Jaycees cannot pay for such entertainment, but believe tt will be a good opportunity for indivicluala and groups who would like exposure to the public, sinoe this is usually a well-attended festive event. There will be plenty of room on the town commons so all who wish to entertain can have virtually unlimited time to do so, he said. persons may contact Cherry at 355-2828 (This is a local number.) or Steve Hecker at 756^807.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A nationwide strike by air traffic controllers was averted today after all-night negotiations produced a tentative contract setUement just two hours before the threatened walkout.

The agreement was announced by the Professional Air Traffic Contrdlers Orga-nizatkm and confirmed by the Federal Aviation Administration.

Controllers around the country reported for work as usual as the 7 a.m. EDT strike deadline passed. A strike would have grounded about half the nations commercial flights, costing the airlines an estimated 180 million to $100 million a day and the economy in general two to three times that much.

Airport control towers reported normal operations with no major delays and airlines UA passengers who had made backig) reservations to use regularly scheduled flights.

Transportation Secretary ftew Lewis told reporters at mid-nmrning, Were very Ideased to repixt that we have reached an agreement subject to ratification by the union membership ... It is fair and equitable and one that all parties can accept."

Union president R^rt Ptdi said, Im pleased with the settlement of the contract. Im tired; but I feel good about it." He said members would vote on the

toitative pact next week and that it would take an addi-timal we^ to count the mail ballots.

Lewis said the 42-month contract would cost the government $40 million, the same figure the administration had offered. The union had sought a contract worth $770 mUlion, but Poli said that under present economic conditions, I feel its the best we rould achtove. He said he was convinced that President Reagan would not endorse any additional money.

The union had sought $10,000 raises fcH' the controllers, who average $34,000 a year, with a low of $20,500 and a high of $49,200.

Lewis estimated the tot-tative pact will provide each of the nations 17,000 controllers an average, immediate pay hike of $4,000.

He said the average salary . increase in the first year would be about 6.6 porcoit, in addition to the increase of iqjproximately 4.8 percent that all governmental employees are due to receive this year.

The controllers workweek will fall from 40 hours to 36. although they will still be paid for 40 hours, four (rf the hours as overtime. The union had sought a 32-hour workweek.

& The union also won a voice in FAA decisions affectii^ controllers and an increased night pay differential.

ident and coowner of the private guide service. The other owner is famed mountain climber Lou Whittaker.

Three members had tired and decided against making the summit attempt before the accident. One guide led them back down, leaving five guides and 20 other climbers. Lynch said.

At Ingraham Flats, about 11,000 feet up the mountain, three guides separated from the piMy to check avalanche conditions ahead, while the remaining r^ teams of four, five or six rested below, he said.

Thai, said Briggle, who spoke with three of the RMI guides after the disaster, a massive ice wall fell about 800 feet and "literally exploded when it hit the ground, sending snow, ice and other debris roaring toward the climbers.

The icefall left rubble strewn 70 feet deep and 150 to 300 yards aciws, Henderson said.

I felt it was beyond my ciqiabilities, as did two other climbers, said Bob Ham-nMHi of Federal Way, one who turned back before the tragedy. I feel very lucky to be alive.

Okay Curbs On Krishna Groups

WASHINGTON (AP) -States may restrict religious groups, such as the Society of Krishna (kmsclousness, from distributing literature and soliciting donations in certain locations, the Supreme Court ruled today.

The decision reinstated a Minnesota law preventing the Krishna Coiuciousness members from roaming the state fairs 125 acres to sell and give away literature and seekcontributkms.

But the ruling also appeared to allow states to restrict such activity at other public places, such as airports and bus stations.

Suspect Is Linked To Atlanta Killing

By DAVID PACE

Associated Press Writo-

ATLANTA (AP) - A 23-year-old black free-lance I^otographer charged with the murder of one of 28 young blacks slain in Atlanta was arrested after laboratory tests linked fibers found on the victim with evidence taken from his home, sources said.

Wayne B. Williams, arrested Sunday, was questioned about the slayings and released less than three weeks ago. He became the first person charged with any of the killings of 23 juvoiiles and five youngladults.

Public Safety Commissioner Lee Brown Udd a hastily called news conference at the Fulton County Jail on Sunday that Williams had been chai^ with one count of criminal homicide in the death of Nathaniel Cater, 27, whose body was found May 24 in the Chattahoochee River. Williams was jailed, waiting for his preliminary hearing to be set.

Brown refused to say if Williams would be charged with any of the other killings. Thats something thats not to be discussed at this time, he said, adding that the investigation would continue full steam ahead.

A conunittal hearing fa Williams was tentatively scheduled for noon EDT today in State Court. At that hearing, a judge will decide if probable cause existed to arrest Williams and if evidence against Williams can be presented to a county grand jury.

By law, Williams must be given a hearing within 72 hours of his arrest unless he asks that his case be continued.

WAYNE WILLIAMS

Fulton County Sheriff Leroy Stynchcombe said Williams was being held in isolatton in the maximum security wing of the jail.

He denied rqports that death threats against Williams had been received. "We have him properiy guarded, both for his own protection and also for security, Stynchcombe said, declining to elaborate.

Authorities said Williams had been charged five years ago with impersonating a police officer after allegedly speeding to a crime scene vrith red lights flashing under the grill of his car. The charges were reduced and disposed of in traffic court, officials said.

'Traffic charges also were pending against Williams as a result of a June 10 incident in which he allegedly ran a red li^t, police said.

Meanwhile, The Atlanta Journal r^rted today that top law enforcement officials met last Friday for seven

hours at the governors mansion at the request of Vice President George Bush.

Bush telephoned Gov George Busbee on Thursday after reviewing an FBI report on the inve^igaton and asked Busbee to meet with local FBI and Justice Department officials for a briefing, according to the Journal.

The newspaper quoted an unnamed official familiar with the meeting as saying Busbee told the group he would support whatever decision local prosecutors made, but added that Williams status - under surveillance but not charged should not continue indefinitely.

After an indication that sufficient cause existed to charge Williams in the Cater slaying, those at the meeting then discussed how Williams would be arrested, the Journal said Busbees press secretary, Duane Riner, declined to confirm or deny the report of the meeting, but. he did say Busbee spent Friday at the mansion.

The Journal said those attending the meeting included; Busbee, Fulton County District Attorney Lewis Slaton, Georgia Attorney General Arthur K. Bolton, Georgia Bureau of Investigation Director Phil Peters and several of their aides.

On ABC-TVs Good Morning America show today. Brown denied that any pressure was applied by Washington for an arrest in the case.

"I dont know that it takes any pressure, said Brown. Its not necessary for anyone to place pressure on us to do our job.

Officials Happy On Settling UNC Litigation

Im like everybody else. All I know Is \nhat Ive read in the papa*. But Im delighted, ECU Chancdlor Dr. Thcnnas Brewer said this nuHning of the settlemoit of the lO-year fight ovCT desegregation of the Itoiversity of North Carolina system.

U.S. Secretary of Educatton Torel Bell announced the settleroent with the UNC Board of Governors Saturday and said the settlemeot has great significance for higher education.

We are all concerned with offerii^ all the students in North Carolina the finest education experience we can, Brewer said. 1 havent seen any details, but Im delighted theyve settled the Issue.

All I kiww is what Ive read. I dont know anything beyond that. But Im very definitely glad it has been settled, Troy Pate, chairman of the ECU Board of Trustees said todi^.

Its been a long, hard battle. I admire the tenacity of the

Board of Governors for standing up for the fact that we re going to control our own educational system, Pate added. Although all of the details of the settlement have not been

announced. Bell said he hopes to apidy the solution used in the

case to other desegregation cases that are still poiding.

The solution of the case, according to Bell, involved incentives ratha than coercion. The most significant part of the settlement, he added, is the establishment of 29 new high-demand programs at flve traditionally black colleges which would attract a greater number of white students to the schoirfs and rrtain a number of the brighter black stixlents who might now go off to the flagshq> schod.

The new programs include courses in engineering, accounting, music, education and other subjects.

'The settlement also calls for increasing black enrollment at white schools from the current 7.4 per cent to 10.6 per cent by the 1986-87 acedemic year and increasing white enrollment at

the former black colle^ from 11.2 percent to 15 percent.

The National Association for the Advancement of G(riored People, which started the action against the university system, still has the right to ask the court to disallow the agreement.

David J. Whichard II of Greenville, a member of the UNC Board of Governors, said Im pleased with the settlement which he said protects the integrity of the university and provi(tes realistic goals.

The settlemoit of the case, Whichard added, will mean the university officials can devote their attention to running the university rather than the inordinant amount of time spent in this litigation.

He added that the settlement pretty well follows what the Board of Governors outlined in the systems five year plan adopted some time ago.

' >-The Daily Reflector. GraeoviUe. C Monday. Jine 22. IM

Pope-Jones Vows

DURHAM Glendolyn Joy Jones and James E

Pope were united in mar nage Sunday at Sarah P

Customers: Pay For Newspaper

By Abigail Van Buren

Pi J" .FSi^ P-MS

DEAR AHHV My <in is a nt wspaivr rarrier He just camf htnne terribly disappointed after dttemptinji to follect hi.s paper route bilLs Apparently many people do not realize that newspaper tamers are in business for themselves They must pay for the new spapersput of their t>wn pts ket.s and colleet the money in order to stay even If the earner fails to colleet from the customer, the t amer is ttut of luck' My son s enthusiasm for his pajier rttute has dropped to the ptiint where he is thinking of quittinK 1 wtiuld hate to see that happen Abhy, because his paper route w as his first step toward finant lal indejiendente and maturity Ahby. please .say sttmethinK in your cttlumn about the importance of pay tng the newsbtty You wouldn't believe the number of people who mo\e away without paying .Also, there are those who keep a.sking the carrier to 'come hack another time. Stime tif those [sior kids have had to go back four or iive times to get iheir money and thev take a lot of verbal abuse to b<Mit

SA( KAMKNTt DAI) DEAR DAI): Heres your letter, and I hope it helps.

DK.\K .ABH^ \our rofilv to the in d hopping wife. VVKAK IN II I,I.Nt)lS mi.s.sed the mark ."she s.ud I ve gone trom one a lullerous atl.ur to anniht r until n w I (.in t even count them I'm not oversexed in 1.1< I I m just the opposite I get nothing out ot these .ifi.urs and i ,in t tor the iite ot me understand whv I dehberateh get mvselt into sui h miserable situatnois lh.it otter no -exual tulfillment knowing if l in caught I'll li.,>e, mv huslt.tnd and i hiidren Can t something on theiTdir -d .Altoholu.Aiiotnmous be organized tor compul.-u. .uiulterers''

'lou replied I 4an I imagine ,i compulsive adulterer phoning .mother compulsive adulterer and being talked out of It

Ahby 1 am ,i reiovermg (ompulsive adulterer who tried two psv( hiatri,'-t,' on psvi hoanalvsi Ihree group therapies various religious approai hes ,ind t'lnallv exorcism' I nder standing what motivated me did^not give me the power to j control mv actions 1 lost mv wift"and i hildren and I w.is about to lo.se mv .senmd tamil.v when I found ,i program based on the principles of Aboholus Anoinnious to help compulsive "lusters" control iheir lust in ihe same wav compulsive alcoholics loiitrol their drinking It IS Sexaholic.s .Anonvmous a fellowship ot men and women who share their experiem es .mil help eai h other conquer their common problem I am now free from the obsession ot >ex and h.ive not had sex with either mvselt or .myoiie other than mv wile tor the last live years That is a miracle for which I thank (bid and Sexaholics .Anonvmou.s In 1979 we received authori/alion trom Aicoholic.s Anonymous to adopt its I'J .steps liut there is no organi zational altihation between .s.A and .A .A There .ire no dues or fees lake .A .A S A is entirely self supporting and accepts no outside contributions The only requirement for membership is a sincere desire to stop lusting and help other sexaholics to achieve sexual .sohriefv

SET KKKK IN L.A

DEAR FREE: Until I received your letter, I had never heard of "Sexaholics .Anony mous," and after checking it out. I am convinced that yours is a serious, legitimate program. If there are others out there whose lives have become unmanageable be<ause of compulsive lusting, information about this newly formed organization can be obtained by writing to: P.O. Box 3(K). Simi Valley. Calif. 9.I02.

performed the ceremony.

The bnde is the dati^ter of Mrs Evelyn Kni^it The bridegroom is the son of Mrs Dons Sanders ot Hickory, The bride's grandmother is Mrs Johnnie Mae Jones of Behtel

Given in marriage by her cousin. Carlton Jones of Fayetteville, the bride wore a formal gown of white silk organza over peau de soie designed with an open V-neckline outlined in imported re-embroidered Chantilly lace beaded with bridal pearls The matching lace was repeated on the empire bodice The full bishop sleeves had cuffs of lace. The modified A-line skirt was fashicmed with panels of imported lace. Silk covered buttons enhanced the back of the gown from the neckline to the waist She wore a shoulder length mantilla held in place by a Camelot cap.

Printed , In Journal

She earned a bouquet of silk rc^ and Uue pansies Mrs Rosslyn Cranddl and Cheryl Knight, sisters of the bride, were matron and maid of honor. Bridsmaids were Mrs Valerie Quick. Barbara Carney. Mrs. orine Purdie. Mary Stanley. Mrs Vicki P Adams, sister of the bnde-groom, Rennie Pope, cousin of the bridegroom, and Laverne Weaver, cousin of the bride Tomeka Adams, the bride-groom's niece, was flower girl Shaun Williams, nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer Mrs CarolyTi Blount

ECU News Bureau .Motivations for tercourse." an article based on research recently completed by Dr David Knox of the East Carolina University sociology faculty, appears in the current issue of a medical journal The Knox article is in -Medical .Vspecis of Homan Sexuality, a national

journal for physicians which covers physical, psychological and cultural components of human sexuality and related aspects of family life Knox, the author of several books and numerous articles in professional and popular magazines, is a specialist in marriage and family counseling

Chris Collins was best man. Ushers were Gerald Jett. Bobby Cranddl and Michael Lynch and Sam Tucker Jr., both cousins of thebndegroom A reception was hdd following the ceremwiy at Royal Oaks Clubhouse in Durtiam.

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of UNC-Chapel Hill The bride is employed at Frank Porter Graham Child Den Center. The bridegroom is employed with AVCO Financial Services.

After a wedding trip to Canada, the couple will live in Durham..

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Double Ring Vows Spoken

Debra Darline Jones of WInterville and David Donald Moore Jr. of Greenville wre united in marriage Sunday at three o'clock in the afternoon at Hooker MemonaJ Christian Cliurch. Dr Ralph Messick performed the double ring ceremony The bride is the daughter of Mrs Helen Roberson of Greenville and Mr George > E. Jones of Tarboro. The bridegrooms father is Mr David Donald Moore of Greenville A program of wedding music was presented by Tom Hawley, organist, accompanied by Kay Belangia. guitarist, and Ciff Harris, who sang Evergreen." "If" and "The Wedding Prayer" Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a traditional gown of white qiana designed by Bianchi The gowTi featured an empire bodice decorated with alencon lace outline soutache and a bolero jacket with long bishop sleeves ending in lace wedding cuffs. The formal length A-line skirt extended into a chapel train. The bride wore a fingertip layered mantilla of scalloped bridal illusion accented with alencon lace, soutache and seeded pearls She carried a bouquet of white roses, orchids, babys breath and greenery,

Barbara Slate of Laurin-burg was maid of honor. She wore a two-piece aqua green styled gown with spaghetti straps and gathered bodice. The A-line skirt was complemented by a removable jacket In her hair, she wore a daisy with babys breath and carried a bouquet of mixed flowers Bridesmaids were Robyn Taylor of Tallahassee, Fla., Peggy Braxton, Pansy Jones, the brides sister. Donna Coghill and Nita Burroughs, both cousins of the bride, all of Greenville. They wore aqua blue gowns styled Identically to the maid of honor with floral print jackets and earned similar bouquets April Coghill of Greenville was flower girl. She wore a white eyelet dress with fitted bodice and full flared skirt with ruffled flounce at the hemline. She carried a lace basket filled with mixed flowers. Scott Coghill of Greenville was ring bearer.

He carried a white satin pillow.

David Belangia of Win-terville^ was best man. Ushers were Mike Pearce, Howard Speight, Ashley Roberson, the brides ^epfa-ther and Greg Jones, the brides brother, all of Greenville.

The mother of the bride wore a Wue silk chiffon gown. The mother of the bridegroom selected an aqua green chiffonette gown. They each wore a corsage of pink roses with babys breath.

A reception, given by the

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brides father, was held immediately following the ceremony in the church fellowship hall Mrs Frances Sutton, cousin of the bride, served cake and Mrs Mary Lou Rhodes, the brides aunt, poured puch. Assisting were Mrs. Ann French, Mrs. Lillie Jones. Mrs Shirley Harris and Mrs Helen Nelson, aunts of the bride Mr and Mrs Phillip Jones welcomed guests to the reception. Mrs Sandra Jones, aunt of the bride, directed the wedding An after-rehearsal party was given by Mrs Helen Roberson in the church fellowship hall The bride is a graduate of North Pitt High School and East Carolina University. She is a registered nurse at Pitt County Memorial Hospi tal The bridegroom also graduated from North tt High School and is attending East Carolina University He is employed with Borg-Wamer After a wedding trip to the Virgin Islands, Caneel Bay, St. John, the coqile will reside in Winterville.

WILSON - Amy Elizabeth Narron and Shay Lawrence Weir exchanged wedding vows Sunday afternoon here in a three oclock ceremony performed by Lt Col John B Narron. chaplain The double ring ceremony took place in the First Free Will Baptist Church Parents of the bride are U. Col. and Mrs Narron of Griffis AFB, Rome, N. Y. The bridegroom Is the son (rf Dr. and Mrs Donald Weir of Greenville.

A program at wedding music was presented by Sandra Pearson, (x-ganist. Shawnee Weir, aster of the bridegroom, flutist, Ruth Marie Narron, sister of the bride, and William G. Barbe, soloists.

Gifford T. Moore was best man and the matron of honor was Rhonda W. Mowe, both of Greenville.

Bridesmaids included Ruth Marie Narron of Rome. N. Y., si^er of the bride. Janna Lee Weir of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom and Bonnie A. Narron of Blytheville, Ark., sister-in-law of the bride Ushers included Gene Freeman and Dr. Tom Knutson, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, both of Greenville and 1st D. John Mark Narron. USAF of Blytheville, Ark,, brother of the bride Given in marriage by her brother, 1st Lt. Narron. the bride wore a gown of Chantilly lace and tulle over satin fashioned with a sweetheart neckline and yoke of illusion. The fitted sleeves ended in calla lily points over the wrists and the full skirt extended into a chapel length train. The dress was worn by the brides mother on her wedding day. The headpiece was a fingertip length man

tilla of bridal illusion bordered with Chantilly lace appliques attached to a satin cap. Her bouquet featured apricot roses, white pixie carnations^ white daisies, babys breath and Baker's fern in a cascading style.

Die honor attendant wore an apricot floor length gown featuring off the shoulder Uouson top with accordion pleated skirt. She carried a nosegay of apricot pixie carnations, yellow daisies, babys breath with yellow and apricot streamers.

The bridesmaids were dressed like the honor attendant and carried identical bo(K}uets.

A reception followed in the church fellowship hall

Tables were covered with white lace on white and decorated with ivy, babys breath and apricot satin roses. Mrs Annette Farmer poured punch. Miss Betty Davis served cake Miss Ramey Jo Dickerson, ail cousins of the bride, entertained at the piano. Miss

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Shop Tuesday U.m. Until lOp.m.-Phone 756-B-EL-K (756-2355)

Nora Narron. cousin of the bride, presided at the guest registCT The couple plan to live in Wilson after a wedding tnp

to Fort Lauderdale. Fla The bride is assistant manager with Lerner, Parkwood Mall. Wilson The bridegroom '^is assistant manager at T-Shirts Plus. Carolina East Mali,

O-.tr.. -...................

The Dty Reflector, reenvie. N C

Greenville She received a degree^jfrom ECU The i bridegrom attended Coe

Momtoy, June 22, ii-j

wedding party was^enter-_ tamed at the Rib Room Heart of W ilson, W ilson, at a

V... wvvviiuvu vuTT II ui TVuxriL nuson ai a

College, Cedar Rapiib. Iowa, rehearsal dinner given by the

and Brown Broadcasting In stitute, Minneapolis, .Minn On Saturday evening, the

parents of the bndegroom The coi^le presented gifts to their attendants

Eastern

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Entire Stock Of Floor Lamps!

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^~M

Reductions On Our Entire Stock Of Upholstered Furniture!

OFF V -

Regular 492.00 to 1010.00 ^

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Shop Tuesday9a.m. Until 10p.m. Phone756-B-E-L-K(756-2355)

The Duly Reflector Unwnviile. N C - Monday Jm H )*1

r formers Ma1rt Import^

'CAgricuJture CommTssioner Jim Graham was the ^^ak^Tor

the grand opening of the Greenville Farmers Market on Reade Circle Friday morning.

It was an important occasion for vegetable growers of Pitt County and their customers, so a major occasion was called for.

Sam Uzzell, assistant agricultural extension agent for the county, said. This is an event to make the Department of .Agriculture and the public aware of what folks are doing here in the county in relation to horticulture.

Uzzell said the F'armers Market began from a feeling that we needed a chance to sell locally grown fruits and vegetables in an effort to diversify field crops in the

^ l-IIL, -

anea. , i,

Uzzell saw this as the best ^ason yet for the market.

Indeed, it opened with a new location on Reade Circle which is easily reached. Customers can go there expecting to find fresh locally grow n * produce. The market qierates Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday mornings from 8 a.m. to noon and on Fridays from 4 p.m. to 7p.m

Fitt Countfarming is diversified. As world need for food increa.ses it can be expected that vegetable and fruit growing will become more important. It is through such ventures as the (ireenville Farmers Market that f(xxi production will be encouraged in Pitt Countv

Those lost' Aydenites

When the U S Census Bureau lost ' something in the neighborhtxKl of 5.000 people In Pitt County . . most of them in A>den

and .Ayden Township (can you imagine .Ayden being listed as having a population of 184?) ... it was the last straw The Census Bureau had ten years to prepare tor the 19o nose-eount, it had the experience of past decades as guides for their work, yet they blew it If the bureau could make such a big mistake in such a small area, the probability of error in counting all the country makes that probabil

ity a certainty The I9H0 census is thus turned into a guess It is one more indicator that .Americans are lxcoming incapable of accomplishing major undertakings.

It i.sn't just the census bureau; we see if in many aspects of government. industry, and yes. in private livts Still more grim: we have run out of excu.ses Thi're are no mor( excuse's left, no mori' alibis.

The thought should .serve to brigliten our days and kex'p us a wake at night

The. Freeze Has Thawed

BY ART BUCHWALD

The End Of The World?

THIS AFTERNOON

Fori 983 Session

BvBlLL.NOBLITT HALklGH - The l(cal governmental event likel> to stir taxpayer anger and re sentment more than any other I,'' revaluation of pro perty for tax purj.iose:'

That IS done ever\ eight years in North (yirolina, and invariably reaction is hostile Especially as recent inflationary trends have pushed new real estate values up as much as Vi percent, taxpayers resist the sharp increasr* ('ounty commi.ssioners. m si'tting new tax rates, can announce sizable reductions Fiut with the lower rate applied to property valued considerably higher the tax payer almost always winds up pay ing more.

One way out ot the dilemma, state and local tax spcTialists have long contended, is to set up a system which gradually raises real property values, each year, instead of waiting so long between revaluations That is a matter which a study commission of the (ieneral .Assembly will kxik at l>e-tween now and ftio I'la:; session of thf ienor.il .Assembly

Available The computer eiiuipriient and technu|U(*s u.sing figures from real estate tran.sactions in spt'cific neightjorhoods for comparabk' property is now available l/xal tax office employees could kiep the data current rather than hiring outside consultants to do the work The annual utigrading system is ap[j-,uing to tax collector.' and ioral go\ emment otin lai.' The lake increases regularly and m such relatively small amounts that demon.strating

citizens become less likely But what dot's it do lor the la.xpayer'

The bottom line is it costs more in the long run If you- have property appraist*d for tax purposes at

.same period

Furthermore, your yearly tax bill in that eighth year if there were annual valuation would tx> $7158. whereas the "big jump" tax bill would tx* S7(i(i

Truth

.Nlate .Senator (harles Vickery ot ('hapel Mill has bt*t*n pashing a legi.slative proposal which would require lixal governments to make plain to all taxpayers all of the figures regarding property valuation, how much an increa.y' would yield and how much the tax rate would iHH*d to bc in (wder to pnxluce the same amount of income sp<nt the pa.st years That, hopes, will unveil the

I Continued on Page 5)

.A lady called na* up the other day and said. *Tve Ix-en reading the rx'wspapers and watching television, and ^ what 1 want to krxiw is. does the ba.seball strike mean the end of the world' "

I felt I couldn't lie to her For some people it does, but my information is that others will .survive it. though notxidy knows what shape theyll fx> in.

Why." she fx'rsisted. "is baseball so important to the lnit*d .Slates'

"Bt'cause" I told her. "its the American pastime Since we play it. and hardly anyone else dot's, if makes us dii ferent from any other country on the face of the globe (Tod has blessed our people with the ability to hit and field a little ball over a va.st area, guarded by some of the highest paid men in sports When American men refu.se to play the game, the entire world could read this as a sign of this countrys lack of resolution and fortitude

;Are you saying." she wanted to know, "that ^ a baseball strike could encourage aggression and adventurism bv the other

side"

ART BUCHWALD

BILLNOBLITT

SO.iHK) and the kx'al lax rate IS one dollar per S>lilo,.your tax bill would Ih' toO .A.ssuming that the lax rale remains stable for eight years, and then revaluation (K'curs. your property might be increased 40 percenl to a valuation of I7ii.ii()0 and your tax bill would tjecome S7(hi Thats JA,hen the screams Ix'gin

What if the property value increa.sed five pi*rcent each year, however, for a total increase of tlie same amount in an eight-year period, Th< tax bill creeps up $2.'> or more annually , not enough to raist* your hackles.

\t the end of the eight year time, your total tax payout wiiulfi haM- k-en $4.8()4 with annual upgrading, compared to $4,iKio if rates and values remained stable during that

Other Editors Say Forget Jaws'

The Daily Reflector

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(The Raleigh Times)

It UM'd to k- that when you went to the fjeach tk* only thing.s y ou had to worry afxiut were suniturn and .sand fleas. ' Of course there has always fjeen the riptide or "undertow" that tries to pull you out to .sea Hut tx-ing alert to the first Signs of the phenomenon and hax ing a giMxl lifeguard within yell mg distance u.sually takes care of that problem .All that was k'fore "Jaws put the fear of sharks into the once carefn*e worshippers of sea and surf W ith tx'aehtime upon us again, a rebriefing on the shark menace of f 'arolinas beaches is in order Dr Frank J .Schwartz, the man who knows aktut .sharks at the Iniversity of North Carolina s Institute of .Marine Sciences, .says the sharks will probably k> stx-n at play again around Bogut' Banks and Shackleford Island where they set oft .shark scares las! year Seeking relief from July-heated (x-ean water (rapfx*d around the Banks, the sharks moved around hxiking for dwpt'r. cooler haunts. Numerous spottings resulK'd in shark warnings tx'ing posted at several coastal resorts

A swimmer stands a far greater risk of choking on a fish ktne. k'lng struck by ligfitning or dvmg in a boating accident than he dtx's of k*ing bitten by a .shark, .savs .Schwartz, one of the nation s top shark experts Only four shark attacks, including one last year at Ocean Isle, have kx;n authenticated in North Carolina since 19.15 Follow up investigations reveal that most reported "shark bites turn out to be bites from bluefi.sh or barracuda according to .Schwartz So put aside your fear of sharks and worrv about real threats such as being struck bv a surfkiard a pa.ssing boat or bumping into one of those Porfuguest' man-of-war whose ixnsonous stinging tentacles can send vou to the hospital If youre counting on bringing home a .souvenir from tfw beach, make if a suntan Sharks twth are hard to come bv at our beaches . . " j

"Fvcry'lhing is done by-signals nowadays. How the other side reads our signals could affect their future behavior. The fact that we, at the moment; have no capacity to complete a double play, or even sacrifice a man who is on first base, could be read by our critics as a signal that this country is so involved in domestic strife that it could not deal with any mischief abroad On the other hand, the situation could be interpreted as one of strength. It shows that we have the ability to defend ourselves despite the fact that there is no one guarding home plate

1 didn t want to frighten the lady. f)ut apparently 1 had. Why doesn t the president of the United .States step in and settle the strike if our national .security is at stake? she demanded "This has been suggested by one of the owners. I told her But so far. the president doesn't want to interfere in the negotiations because if he failed at this stage there would be no place for both sides to go. The president of the United States mast not

squander this power until all hope is lost That is the reason he did net get involved in the recent coal strike which tied up the Eastern partoflhecaintry."

"But isnt a baseball strike much more serious to the nation than a coal strike? she asked

"To some people it is mostly the owners. But there are others in this country who are not baseball fans and couldn't care less

They cant be Americans.

Tm sorry to say they are Some are football fans Others prefer to watch basketball, and many would rather play a sport of their own It is this apathy that made the strike possible in the first place and could slow down a fast and just settlement."

"How can a sport that only requires nine men to each side affect so many people in thenatipn?

(Continued on Page 5)

By DAVID MASON Orief European Corraipondent

LONDON (API - Shortly after the Kremlin Mfit troops into Af^ianistan in December, 1979, President Carter declared thM while the iovaskxi conUnues, we and other countries cannot anUnue business as usual with the Soviet Unkm."

After some hesitation, Americas major allies joined the U S -led chorus of condemnation and implemented some of Washington's economic and political sanctiotB designed to make the Soviets pay for their action The freeze had hardly begun when smne atehnities began expressing doubts that the SovWRs were suff1ng significantly.

Today, the Kremlin still has an estimated 85,000 soldiers in Afghanistan, but Soviet trade with most countries is nearly back to normal. The exception, oi-ficials say. is a continuing embargo on sensitive high-technology hardware.

The most dramatic of the measures taken against the Soviets was the U.S. embargo of 17 million tons of grain. Americas allies in the European Common Market refused to replace the em bargoed U.S. grain, and the Soviets bou^t from Argen tina, Australia and other countries.

President Reagan lifted the grain embargo in April, claiming it was unfair to American farmm. Two days later, the Common Market followed suit.

In London last week, U.S. and Soviet negotiaUH-s closed a deal for delivery of 6 million tons of American ^ain. and U.S. officials have indicated the Russians can have all the grain they can buy.

British Prime Minister Margaret "Hiatcher was the most vociferous sifl)porter of a firm line against the Soviets. saying repeatedly there could be "no business as usual" as long as Afghanistan was occupied. A month after Reagan lifted the grain embaigo, Britain welcomed a Soviet trade delegation to lay the groundwork !( orders for British equipment needed for the 1981-85 Soviet five-year plan. *

Japan moved quickly to

relax moiwiary sanctioRs against the Soviets. The Japanese Export-lroport Bank agreed last week to provide IM9 million in loam for Siberian devefo|Hnent projects. Japan also a expected to help the Soviets and Western Europeans to R-nance a 3,000-mUe natural gas pipeline from Siberia to Western Europe.

The UJ^ attempt to promote an allied boycott of the Moscow Olympic Gaines last summer was only a partial success Canada. Japan and West (JTnany were the only major countries to join K. Now, withoik any sign of official discouragement, the U.S. national track and held team including many the athletes who would have gone to the Moscow (8ym-plcs is scheduled to meet a Soviet squad in Leningrad next month.

While some official visits and cultural exchanges were cut back during the Carter administrations year long anti-Soviet freeze. French President Valery Giscard dEstaing went to Poland to meet with Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev in May 1980, West (ierman Chancellor Helmut Schmidt met with Brezhnev in Moscow the next month, and West (iermany has agreed to a visit from Brezhnev within a few months The Economist. Britains leading financial weekly, estimates that during the freeze, West Germany stepped up its exports to the Soviet Union 20 percent, and i^j French sales increased 23; percent.

Official Soviet statistics show trade turnover with the United States and Britain was slightly less in 1980 than in 1979, but trade with West Germany, FYance and Japan increased Overall trade totals have risen steadily, Soviet officials say, although some of the rise may be due to inflation Partial Common Market figures indicate trade with the Soviet Union did not suffer, except for grain The West still lectures Moscow for its Afghanistan incursion It remains and will remain totally unaccep-taWe to the Allies and world opinion, said a North Atlantic Treaty Organization communique in May But the repeated Western statements (Continued on Page 5)

He National Pastimb

20-Cent First Class Stamp?

For Today

By JEFFREY MILLS this month when asked to

Associated Press Writer reconsider.

W ASHINGTON (AP) q The commission is charged Postal Service, tumedj-u by law with reviewing Postal V. flnu-n tair-P nn rn.u*c Service proposals and recommending its own to the board oUgovemore? which has alvvays gone along before.

To impose a new rate unilaterally, the nire-member boanl would have to

con-

WORDS TO PONDER There are four important vvord.s which every reader of the New Testament .should watch for and ponder when he t*ncounters them "he first of tliese is re pc-nt. Jesus lx*gan to preach saying Repent There can .be no start made on a better

we should.

The third word is The Bible will not let us rest in complacent religion If we have something which really lights up our souls and fills us with happiness, we want to scale new heights in the light of that experience

The fourth word is give

down twice on requests to raise the price of a first-class stamp to 20 cents, is sidering doing it anyway.

'The board of ^vemors called a special meeting fw today on ways to increase mail charges, and sources said a major option likely to be considered was bypassing the independent Postal Rate Commission and charging 20 cents for a letter, starting this summer.

That has never been done before, and it could trigger lawsuits

say, said a

First-class mail rates in--i^creased from 15 cents to 18

vote unanimously and show that the 18-cent rate approved by the commission is not enough for the a^-y to break even, as Postmaster (Jeneral William F. Bolger has repeatedly contended.

Sources said the boards other option was to begin new rate case with commission, a step

the

that

predicted the board would opt for that course, rather than wait until next year.

, The way they are calling this special meeting says to me they are going to take their own case and Move it to 20 cents.

John Jay Daly, head of _ WashingUm law firm which represents companies that use the mail heavily.

But he added: "Be prepared for court suits if that happens.

Daly predicted the first-class letter rate would be 20 cents before Labor Day, maybe before the end of July.

By law, the board must give at least 10 days notice

It means, above all. the

* cents on March 10.

life until we separate

ou^lves from the old life giving of ourselves in a The Postal Service wanted The second word is '

believe" Belief is the wellspring of all action, and we will only act the way we should when we believe what

could lead to an increase qJ putting any increase

w uuik;ivc9 ui a * lie aervice wanieu loving attitixle toward our ^ 20 cents then, which would

nMal Ala- . 1_____ 1

fellows and the giving of loving service to help them meet thc-ir needs - Elisha Douglass.

have been the biggest jump ever, but the rate commission turned it down and repeated that stand earlier

next year to 21,22 or 23 cents ^ to mail a fir^-class letter.

Postal officials refused to speak on the record about the ,possible increase this summer, but several close observers of the mail agency

ad-

the

into effect

, David Harris, chief ministrative officer ol rate commission, also said the Postal Service could impose the 20-cent without asking again

rate

for

commission approval, although lawsuits would result, Most of the people here think that is what will happen, he said.

Matthew Perlman, attorney for a trade association that tries to hold down first-class mail rates, said any unilateral increase also should apply to second-, third- and fourth-class mail.

If they make it 20 cents and raise everyone elses rate, that would make It (legal, said Periman, who represents the National Associatkm of Greeting Card Publishers.

When the commission rejected tl 2(kcent rate earlier this year, it trimmed about 81 tellion in extra animal revenue from the $3.75 billion the Postal Service said was needed to deliver the mail.

The Postal Service then put the 18-cent rate and charges for other classes of mail into effect, but only under protest.

Statei?And Feds ^ Square Off On ^uclSar B^n

SPOKANE. Wash (AP) -Washington state Attorney GeneraJ Ken Eikenberry is squaring off against the federal government and a coalition of pro-nuclear groups over the constitutionality of a nuclear waste . ban approved by Washington voters.

"We will make the best case possible.' Eikenberry said, but added. It will be tough to marshal a case that can win."

IniUative 3 - the Radioactive Waste Storage and Transportation Act - is to take effect July 1. The ban. approved by a 3-1 margin in November, calls for a halt to out-of-state, low-Ievel, non-medical radioactive waste shipments to the Haiv ford nuclear reservation, one of only three such burial sites in the United States Operators of Hanford, out-of-state shippm, pro-nuclear groups and the state builders' union filed suit in March, alleging the ban illegally interferes with Interstate commerce and conflicts with federal laws regulating the nuclear industry.

In April, the Justice Department filed a separate suit, maintaining that the federal government, not the state, has the power to regulate nuclear storage on a federally owned site and asking the court to declare the ban unconstitutional.

The federal government last month asked the two lawsuits be consolidated. That request was denied, but U.S. District Judge Robert McNichols agreed to hear oral arguments today on both plaintiffs motions for summary judgment If granted, the new law would be overturned on grounds that the plaintiffs cases were so overwhelming there was no need for a trial State Assistant Attorney General Michael Hanbey

said that even if the federal government has the authority to regulate waste on the 570-acre Hanfoid site in Richland, the state has the potwer to determine what materials may be transported legally on Its highways The state would make the argument that although they have the authority to put

whatever they choose on Hanford, they still have to carry the material over state roads, and the carrying of it constitutes a harm to the citizens of this state," he said

Eikenberry has said before that he wanted the power to bop Uncle Sam on the nose whenever he got too involved in our business."

Hanbey said the state intends to enforce the law pending a court decision. The people have spoken, he said.

By March, Hanford, the only site accepting cleanup waste from Peimsylvanias crippled Three Mile Island plant, was receiving about 100,000 cubic feet of waste a

month - four times the arnoum it accepted a year ago and aJmo^ 20 times what it received in 197S ^_,

' Were.^.worriedii aboutJ trucks rolling through high-density population places like Spokane." said Joan Hohl, chairman of the Dont Waste Washington Committee, one of the ori-^nators of Initiative 383.

Eastern ' Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT ORIVE. SUITE 6 PHONE 75M4,GREENV1Ui,NC. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CER71FDELECTR0L0GIST

Rgflector, Grecnvilk. NC Mooday. June22. Ml

SALE STARTS^ TUESDAY 9 A.I^f

Reverse Agreement In Custody Battle

Noblitt Col......

(Continued from Page4) "hidden" income increases which now occur. That measure will also be taken up by the legislative study conunission.

A reader from Virginia, E M. Miller. Jr., of Richmond, was visiting in Salisbury recently and read a previous column in this space discussing Vickery's Truth in Taxation measure Miller is author of Virginias 1976 Truth in Taxation law. He writes that the Virginia law provides for automatic rollback in the real estate rate when revaluation takes place so that local government does not get a free ride brought about by escalating values in real estate."

Miller also warns of the dangers in annual revaluation as an extremely expensive process which will be paid by the local taxpayers. It should be resisted by taxpayers at all costs.

Buchwald Col...

(CooUmiedfromPage4)

Because most American men were raised on baseball. When they became too old to play it. they preferred to watch other, more talented people compete on television during the long hot summer nxmths. When you take away baseball from their screens, you create an entertainment void in this country that cant be measured. There are just so many times any human being can watch a re-nm of M*A*S*H. If the strike goes on much longer no one knows what could happen in the city ' streets this July." t

The lady said. The strike is only a week old, and my husband is starting to act stran^y already. Is there anything 1 can tdl him that will give him hope?

Tell him that Washington is watching the situation very carefully, and the president is being informed of the negotiations on the hour. Congressional leaders are also being briefed, and the White -House situation room is in direct contact with the Chicago (?ub6."

If there is no settlement soon, will the president call out the National Guard?

Only if Billy Martin starts kicking dirt at the federal negotiators."

MORRISTOWN, N.J. (AP)

An avowed lesbian mother who fou^t a long and sometimes bitter battle to retain custody of two of her daughters has agreed to allow them to live with her former husband

Under the agreement that ended the seven-month case. Stanley Silverzweig was granted inunediate legal and physical custody of the girls, Jennifer, 9, and Amy, 11.

The dai^ters will move from the Trenton home they shared with their mother. Margaret Wales, and her lesbian companion. Rosemary Dempsey, to the Tenafly home of Silverzweig. his wife and another daughter, 15-year-old Leslie, who chose to live with her father in 1979.

During the case, Ms Wales, 42, admitted her lesbian relationship with Ms. Dempsey but vehemently denied her husbands allegations that she was an unfit mother. 'Those allegations included charges that sexual acts by visitors had taken place at the home before the children and that Ms Wales required her daughters to cut their hair in a masculine style

She will be allowed custody of her daughters - who had been living for five years with her, Ms. Dempsey and Ms. Dempseys two children

for three out of every four weekends, half of their school-year holidays and ail of every July

The arrangenient reached Saturday before Superior

Columbus Hosts Govm't Session

COLUMBUS. OWo lAP) -Mayor Tom Moody is host this week to more than 600 government officials from 50 countries who have gathered in Ohios capital for an international conference of politicians.

Moody is president of the International Union of Local Authorities, formed in 1913.

'The five-day convention, which opened Sunday, is a ^way by which we can come toother and discuss and share solutions to common problems, said Dato Abd. Razak B Abdullah, dqHity president of Johor Bahrao, Malaysia.

ON DEANS LIST GREENSBORO - The following tt County students have been named to the Deans List at North Carolina A&T State University for the Spring 1981 semester.

They are as follows: Michael Daniels, Win-terville; Gail Dilahunt, Grifton; Joann Wilson, Bethel; Theodore Younger, Ayden; and Fergus Forbes. Ricky Valentine and Gregory Whitener, all of Greenville.

MasoniColi........

(Continued from Page 4) of concern, shorn of econom- , ic teeth, have a hollow sound. ,

In the American view, Afghanistan could be a starting point for Soviet domination of the Persian Gulf, said Professor Ernst Van Der Beugel, the Dutch chairman of the council of the International Institute for Strategic Studies.

Europeans were less concerned with the Soviet invasion in Afghanistan than (with) fears that the American reaction to Afghanistan could affect detente on the main East-West front, i.e. in Eiffope,hesaid.

The Kremlin said it sent troops into Afghanistan to help its pro-Soviet neighbor crush a rebellion by anticommunist Moslem rebels. The fighting continues

Court Judge Daniel R. Coburn was a reversal of mi earlier custody arrangement between the parents, who were married in 1958, separated in 1976 and divorced in 1977. The judge did not issue a ruling because the parents came to the agreement on their own after protracted negotiations

Savings Up to

We Will Close Monday Afternoon at 4 p.m. to Prepare for this Gigantic One Day Event!

'/C Tllfcr SALE STARTS TUESDAY 9 A.M.!

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

GARDEN

SHOP

SPECIALS

Big Savings on Tropical Plants!

Hanging Baskets Up to $4 Off!

3 0A 10"Basket OO

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3" Pot Size Regular I.IOEa. ...

2.1.00 9.88

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Choose from Wandering Jews, Swedish Ivy, Spider Plants and many, many other elegant and healthy plants for home office use.

Decorate your home or office with luscious tropical plants They add beauty to any dull, drab corner, desk or table. Choose from Areca Palms, Scheffleras and many, many more

ONE DAY ONLY!

-TIh Daily HeAector.GraaivtUe.NC Monday. Jtne S, 1)

Bani-Sadru.FollowerSo^hot

.15!

Pope Given

More Tests

FATAL ACCIMINT A woman wboee Identity was withheid pending nofication of next of kin was killed this morning in a coUiskM at the intersection of Rural Roads 1717-1728 in the Easton Pines community near Greenville Investigating Highway Patrol Officer K R Ross said the dead woman was a passenger in a car driven by a man whom the

highway patrolman also refused to identify. The driver of the truck which collided with the car was identified by Trooper Ross as Gary Bell of Rt. 3, Washington. Medical Frjiminff Dr. Stan Harris, interviewed at the scene, said

the woman died instamiy. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest!

Mount Hood Accident Reportedly Fatal To 5

HOOD RIVER. Ore (,\Pi An entire party of mountain climbers was involved m a fall on .Mount Hood that claimed five lives, authorities say.

The five members of the Portland-based .Mazamas climbing group died Sunday when they fell at the 9,000-foot level while descending the 11,235-foot mountain, according to the Hood River County shenff's

office

It was the second accident on a mountain in the Pacific Northwest Sunda> Eleven persons w ere presumed dead after being buried in an avalanche of ice and snow earlier in the day on Washington states Mount Rainier, about 100 miles north of Mount Hood of a climbing party died Sunday after they fell while descending .Mount Hood

Dominica Plot Still Probed

NEW ORLEANS (API-A federal grand jury will probe evidence that businessmen staked mercenaries with more than $75,000 in an abortive scheme to over throw the government of the tiny island of Dominica, prosecutors say Two men were convicted Saturday of plotting to invade the Caribbean island. Seven others had pleaded guilty in a plea bargain Well keep investigating until we find out who was involved in it. where all the money came from, and are satisfied that everyone has been brought to justice, said Assistant U S .Attorney Lindsay Larson Larson left for Dominica on Sunday to provide that government with evidence on alleged co-conspirators held by island authorities and to collect more information for the grand jury A U.S. District Court jury found Stephen Donald Black national grand wizard of the Alabama-based Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. and

the

were

Before leaving courthouse, they handed subpoenas to appear before the grartd jury July 2.

Confessed ringleader .Michael Perdue, 32, Houston, was the government's star witness during the trial The names of several money men emerged in testimony about the plot to overthrow the islands elected government and reinstate, former Prime Minister Patrick John Perdue said John promised him tax-free concessions for gambling, tourism, lumbering and other enterprises Backers in the United States were in turn promised a percentage of profits from the businesses, he said

Authorities said four of the cli.hbers were killed on the mountain, while officials at Portland Adventist Hospital said another died after reaching the hospital Sheriff Robert D Lynch reported that all 12 climbers in the party were involved in the same fall He said five of them, including the man who died at the hospital, were taken off the mountain in critical condition Three survivors walked out The names of the victims were not immediately available.

The injured were taken by Air Force Reserve helicopters to the Portland hospital and to ho^itals in Hood River and The Dalles Lynch said the Mazamas climbing group was descending the mountain at the time of the fall.

The sheriffs office had reported earlier in the day that the climbers were affected by an avalanche, but Sheriffs Sgt. Greg Sand-ercock said his office subsequently learned that no avalanche occurred '

He said the earlier report got garbled because one of the climbing party who might have been a little dazed contacted another group of hikers after walking part way down the mountain Two weeks earlier, David H Turpele, 52. of Portland and Bill Pilkenton, 17. of Newberg, were killed in falls while on a group camping trip in the same area of

ROME (AP) - Pope John Paul II undenvent X-rays and bkwd tests today as doctor tried to learn why he has a nagging fever that is delaying his recovery from a would-be assassins gunshots ' Doctors said the tests on the 61-year-dd pontiff would hdp determine if he has pneumonia or pleurisy, an inflammation of the membrane that covers the lung and causes difficult, painful breathing Dr Emilio Tresalti, chief medical officer for Gemelli Hospital, said the pope had a chest X-ray and an X-ray of his abdomen The chest X-ray would reveal if he had pneumonia, pleurisy or any other lung infection and the X-ray of the abdomen would show if there were any ab-cess formations or any scar tissue in the large intestine, doctors said X-ray technicians reported earlier that the pope underwent a barium enema but Tresalti said the test was not . performed

John Paul was returned to the hospital Saturday after running a fever for several days His doctors at first feared he had an infection in his intestines, where he was shot May 13 as he greeted crowds in St. Peters Square "The pope may have a lung infection but we dont think there is anything wrong . with his intestines, hospital spokesman Dr. Giuseppe Pallank said Sunday.

Tresalti said the popes life was not in danger Dr Luigi Candia, one of the popes doctors, said he was on a normal diet, indicating the fever was not caused by intestinal infection.

Tresalti said the Vatican had not authorized the hospital to release a medical bulletin today on the pope,

He said a bulletin might be released Tuesday, but it was more likely it would be Wednesday He refused to characterize the popes condition or say how long he would be in the hospital There are no conclusive results (Of the testsi at this time. Tresalti said. ^He has no intervenous fluids and he is under normal medical care.

'BySCHEHEREZADE FARAMARZI , Aaaociated Pres wnio'

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Ayatollah Rubollah Khomeini, Iran's revoiuUoaary leader, fired President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr today and then appealed to the . fugiUve Baiu-Sadr to return to the fold of the Islamic revolution as a theoretician. Tehran Rad nqjorted The 81-year-old rev<riu-tionary patriach acted a day after the fundamentalist-dominated Pariiament declared Bani-Sadr incompetent to continue in office, a decision followed by the firing squad execution oi some of Bani-Sadrs leftist-leaning followers and denwnstra-tions by mobs chanting for the presidents death.

In the name of God the compassionate, the merciful.

after the vote of the decisive majority of the noWe deputies of the Islamic Majlis his excellency is dismissed from the presidency of the Islamic Republic of Iran, Khomeini informed Parliament in a letter, according to a Tehran Radio broadcast monitored in Being.

The radio then broadcad an hour-long recorded speech by Khomeini in which be aigiealed to the French-educated. 47-year-old former president, Irans first since the fall of the late Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi 2% years ago "It woidd be in your interest to repent and return freed from corrupt and criminal cliques to serve as a thinko' and writer. I now advise Mr. Bani-Sadr not to fall irgo the trap of those groups abroad

Hunt Ex-Agenfs In Radar Thefts

PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Two former CIA operatives, already sought by the government for allegedly selling weapons overseas, re also under investigation in the thefts of si^isticated radar equiptment. according to The Philadelphia Bulletin The newspaper quoted an unidentified top Justice Department official in Sunday's editions as saying that Frank E. Terpil 'and Edwin P Wilson stole the equipment from the U.S. Naval Testing Center at Oiina Lake. Calif.

T1 radar Units allegedly include types which, when placed aboard an aircraft approaching the continental United Stales, will register as friendly on the computer banks of the North American Radar Air Defense System, the Bulletin said They (Terpil and Wilson) stole a ton of stuff out of China Lake. the Justice Department official said China Lake was a sieve The thefts were going on for several years.

Terpil and Wilson allegedly funneled the friend or foe radar equipment out of the country through an import-export business that federal investigators have described as a front for classified intelligence operations, the newspaper said.

Tei^. who jumped bail and is believed out of the country, was convicted in absentia in 1^ _Vort last month on gutT-running charges He and WUson are also under indictment by a federal grand jury in Washington on charges of selling weapons and sensitive military equiptment to the government of Libya, the Bulletin said.

The newspaper reported that federal investigators are trying to discover if there is, any link between Terpil and Wilson and five other mi. including two government employees at China Uke. who were indicted recently for stealing military nightscopes and other equptment from the installation.

wtw are lying in ambush to disgrace what is left of your honor ..^Repent and take a step to^ God and God will accept you. Your honor will return. & will your dignity. Bani-Sadr has not been seen since Tuesday and some rumors say be fled the cowtry while othm hare him sneaking between Telvanhide^Mts After Parliament's impeachment vote. State Prosecutor Ali (^uddosi, also an ayatollah, called on the public to help track down Bani-Sadr and arrest him for prosectAion "over several matters.

The presidency will be taken over by a triianvirate of leaders ftom the Islamic Republican Party who led the campaign against Bani-Sadr - Ayatollah Mohammad Hussein Beheshti, K supreme comt president; Ayatollah Hashemi Rafsanjani, the speaker (rf the Ajlis, and Prime Minister Mohammad AliRajai.

Rafsanjani said the three-man council will arrange for election of a new president within SO days.

In a public summore over Tehran Radio, Quddori said, AH the hert^ people of Iran are asked to arrest (Bani-Sadr) wherever they see him and hand him ov- to the security committees or the Islamic revolutionary guards ... Anyone any authwlty helping him to cross the

border will be liable tol severe prosecutloiL

The arrest order came as government flrtng squads executed the presideots supporters Tehran Radio said 23 of them, taicludtag fotff women, went to their deaths Sunday.

The government radio said they were counterrevolutionaries implicated in bloody fighting in Tetrao Saturday between the presi-deitf's supporters and those of the Moslem fundament talsts leading the successful crusade to depose him. Tlie broadcast said the victims were members of the two leading leftist guerrilla

groups in Kbomeinli revolution against the late shah, the Mqjahedeen Khalq and the Fedayeen Khaiq.

Offldal fl^are issued in Tehran said 30 people were killed and about 300 were iqjured in the street fighting Saturday in the capital as the Majlis, Irans Pariiament. bepn its debate on a motion declaring Bani-Sadr incompetent.

More street battles were reported Stmday in Tehran and seven other cities when the Majlis voted for hki impeachment.

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JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - A newspaper says police have cajrtured Khotso Seotholo, a reputed leader of the 1976 Soweto race riots, along with seveq student leadters of the exiled South Africn Youth Revolutionary Council.

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longtime active Klansman Joe Daniel Hawkins guiltv of two counts in their seven-count indictment A third defendant, former Klansman Michael S Norris. 21. of Tuscaloosa. .AJa.. was acquitted on all counts Hawkins. 37, of Jackson. Miss., was released on $250.000 bond and Black. 27. of Birmingham .Ma. was freed on $100,000 bond pending sentencing July 22 They each face a maximum penalty of eight years imprisonment and $l3.U()(i in fines.

Dance Program Airing Tonight

CHAPEL HILL - At 9 p.m. tonight over the UNC Center for Public Television (Channel 25. GreenvUie). a special broadcast will be made featuring the performance of five North Carolina dance companies in a recent appearance in Charlotte The companies being seen in tonights program are the North Carolina Dance Theater of Winston-SaJem. the Frank Holder Dance Company of Greenboro, the New Reflections Dance Theater of Charlotte, the Easy Moving Company of RaJeigh. and New Performing Dance Company of Durham The performance^^being broadcast was presented in conjunction with ".North Carolina Dance Week

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Gas-Tax

Costly To Hunt

By WILLlAliM WELCH AaodatedPraBWrttar RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Now that Gov. Jim Hunt's gasolim tax increase essentially has been won and only the details are left to be settled the question that remains is. what did it cost him.

In winning his legislative goal, the higher tax. Hunt gave up other elements he wanted such as an income tax rebate and a quarter of a cent of the per-gallon increase But the question that will take time to answer is whether he has been politically bloodied by the fi^t.

Hunt won a 2^ cents a gallon tax increase - only Senate concurrence in amendments remains - less than two months after he unveiled it in a televised

speech to the state But the votes concluded a nuKh longer campai^i by Hum for the tax that really began last year, while he was running for reflection and warning that tough decisions faced his second administra tion.

Hunt knew when he undertook the tax effort that such battles have killed the political futures of previous governors As the final votes ww being taken last week. Hunt told reporters that he con-sidered-lhe gasoline tax fight > the toughest battle of his political career. It was even tou^r, he said than his 1977 battle fw the right to a second term - a fight without which this latest one wouldnt have been posible. Oh clearly, absolutely,

Feels Shame Over Reporters' Ethnics

SAN DIEGO (AP) - U.S. Ambassador to Mexico John Gavin says he felt great shame" for the American reporters who leaked his off-the-record remarks to a Mexican newspaper What is evident and as an American I say this with great shame - is that our press, so ready to look down

Trident Sub Bock To Sea

GROTON, Conn. (AP) -The Trident submarine Ohio, after successfully completing its first sea trials, will head back to the North Atlantic for further te^ on Tuesday, according to Electric Boat shipyard officials.

Escorted by four tugs, the 560-foot submarine returned to the shipyard a few hours ahead of schedule Saturday afternoon following three days of tests. Only one mechanical problem was encountered during the trials, bM it was solved, officials said.

The sea trials were hi^y successful. Everything performed very well." said Spencer Reitz, Electric Boats deputy general nuin-ager. The conunanding officer should be very proud of his crew,

Reitz, the top Electric Boat official to participate in the sea trials, said the submarine was able to return to base early by performing several tests simultaneously rather than in sequence.

During the voyage, the Ohio underwent several tests, reportedly including full-power operation of its 90,000-horsepower nuclear reactor

The submarine, the first of its class and the largest ever built by the United States, is designed to carry 24 missiles, each of which can carry eight nuclear warheads.

their nows at their Mexican colleagues, should think about their standards of professionalism and responsibility, said Gavia speaking to reporters before a speech Saturday at the National Conference on Immigration.

The f(xmer film star said that in leaking a rqxHt of a background press session, one or more U.S. reporters did not respect the ground rules."

After the recent teleflng, excerpts of his remarks appeared in Excelsior, a major Mexico City newspaper

The paper repo^ that Gavin called the Cubans marionettes" of the Soviets. It criticized the ambassador for allegedl^,(^ing the U.S. journalists thht President Reagan would cancel plans to attend the October North-South summit in Cancn if Mexico attem^)ted to negKiate " the attendance of Cuban leader Fidel Castro.

Mexican officials reportedly had agreed before the White House announced Reagans participation that Castro would not be invited.

Gavin, responding to charges that he often is unavailable to the press, quoted a Spanish proverb. Roughly translated, he said, The fish dies when he opens his iTMHith to take the bait."

Neurologist To Be Speaker

Dr. Miles Drake, neurologist from Duke University Medical Center, will be the speaker for the June meeting of the Multiple Sclerosis Support Group to be held Sunday from 3 to 4 p.m. In the Occupational Therapy Department of the Regional Rehabilitation Center of Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His topic will be multiple sclerosis. For more information, one may contact Donna Lee Fillion, physical therapist. 7574443.

THE WINNER - Philippine President Ferdinand E. Marcoi is about to receive a kiss fnmi his wife and Metropolitan Manila Governor Imelda R. Marcos after Parliament formally imxdaimed Marcos winner of the Jun 16 Philippine presidential election over 12 little-known oppooMits. Marcos beat his closest rival by 16.5 million votes. OppoMUon leaders claimed the dection was rigged" and warned it could drive the Philippines to conummism. (AP Laaerphoto)

there's no question aboM that, and you know I think the real test comes when its Un^. Hunt said. "This has by far been the toughest bate."

Hunt's Republican opponents have done their best to hei^ten the political costs, with the Congressional Gub's anti-gas tax committee coMinuing its television advertisements even after the House and Senate voted to approve the tax. The ads. nrumy legislators believed, were aimed not at their vote on the gas tax but at the publics perception of Hint

Among some Democratic legislators there is a feeling that the cost to Hunt has indeed been steep

Sen. Marshall Rauch. D-Gaston, who o^iosed the gas tax, acknowled^ that Hunt won the big pieces he was after in the gasrtax bill and lost only the window dressing. But, warns Rauch, it will have a long-lasting effect.

1 think hes gotten what he went after, said Rauch, who has not been counted as an ally of Hunt. But Im afraid hell suffer a tremendous political loss and

follow m the footsteps of Terry Sanford and Bob Scott."

Both those former Den-cratic governors fought for and woo new taxes - Sanford. a sales tax on food and Scott, cigarette and gasolme taxes. ^ ndther got very far in later campaigns -Sanford, for president twice, and Scott for governor in I960.

Hunt will now become the tldrd party to lose his political clout because of taxes." Rauch said

One measure of the damage or lack of it will be in battles for the rest of what Hunt wants - and his call for more taxes on alcoholic bev-era^, mining and vacation Imne rentals ^ready appear to be in jeopardy.

But beyond that, many Democrats and Republicans believe Hunt may be headed toward a I960 race for the U.S. Smte - the seat now held by Repubican Jesse Helms, whose Congressional Gub organization took Hunt on with the gas tax.

But other Democrats disagree, and Hunt aides state with certainty that they have

accomplished their goal at a minimal loss - and pntaps even parlayed it into a posi-Uve

I think hes strengthened." said John A Williams, Hunts senior advisor and state budget officer. "Hes advocated a program against tremendous odds, and hes won.

And people love a winner," added Williams. Hes a Wronger man today than he was three months ago."

If the Congressional Gubs charges and television advertising against the Hunt administration have left any political scars. Hunt and his aides have at least been able to laugh about it.

Following the clubs television and newspaper adds charging the, administration with cronyism in personnel and transportation policies. Hunt aides printed up a batch of T-shirts bearing the words, "Im One of Jim Hunts Cronies."

They also printed ig) a shirt for the governor and Mrs. Hunt to wear - saying, No. 1 Crony and No. 1 Cronys Wife.

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Orig. 95.00 to 235.00

'sand ladies' qual2 Afatches In gold . and silver tones. Come in and save new!

Big Savings On Our Entire Stock of 14Kt. Jewelry!

. Regular Prices

Choose from charms, beads and chains in gold and sterling sliver, < Hurry In as some items are In limited rV

i.arge Group OlAisbrted Stuffed AnimISC Sale!

40/e

OFk

Orig. 4.00 to 30.00

i.hoo^e from our selectfod bf StuffM'ddgSi fabbtts, large ir.-i mail dolls Your littfe onds #41 fCve lhaSe 4oft, cuddly toys. Sc

Assorted Sportswear For Girle At An Unbelievable Reduction!

Regular

4.Nto19.N.

OFF,

Chooea from tank < end knit topi and aaaortad shorts. Many colort In iotlds, tripes and pdnta. Sizes 4 to dx! F to 14 Famous maker sportswear.

Tik'! them happy today! t ' . ,

SRMRB'TiCV'^ *f!,"

Boys TufNRuf Shorts And Knit Shirts on Sale!

OFF

Ragular 16 to $7

V-neck And knit shirts with piping around collar and banded aleeves; painters shorts with belt loops. In solids and stripes of navy, yellow, green and red. 50% Cotton/50% polyester for easy care. Sizes 4 to 7.

MMaU

mm/

Assorted Wallets OnrSitol>

Leather and vinyl walleta W aasdrMd designs and colora. Greet Wiy to Sake

now

Mini-Earrings by CipM' Low Price

Gold and silver tones Ih't , '. .'i 0

assorted styles, all with . J . ^PR.

surgical St^el post. . . : > ' special Purchase

Tacoa" Mini-Earrings!

2.88

Choose, designs of sand dollars, love knots and more.

Snoopy. Bdachwear For Children At Special Reductlona!

Choose from beachwear, beach .

bags and towels Uym

with Snoopy logos. Solids eew /woff

nd stripes. Sizes 4 to 14. Neg.t.Hioi.N

Select Group Of Necklaces And Earrings On Sale!

1.5fl3.11

OrIg.MtotiZ,

Tailored styles in assorted designs. Gold tone colors.

Shop now as quantities are limited.

Mens Dress And Cnbiial Shoespn Sale!

off:

Orig.$19tu46 Ahdhjjrsr shoes with leaher uuper 1for rJress or casual wear In black, tan, brown and bu- uundy. Limited size rang-3.

Girls Assorted Sleepwear By BugOff^i

Your choice of long gowns or [ shorlie pajamas with pantiesi., Solids, stripes and prints. ^ Sizes 4 to 14..

= ii

%or.

Orig.S.N to 13.09

Ladies Browsabouts Shoes!

14.88

Boys 100% Cotton Briefs And T-Shirts!

100% Cotton underwear by Carters ' . In white only. Sizes 4 to 7.

OFF

Reg. S.Nt04.25

Regular 20.00

^Westport' canvas espadrille In rrbturail, navy, black, ^ yelldW, green.

Limited size range.Entire Stock f rtnUda Bags And Cc^rs P.n Sale!

Rogi'lsr . . , ' - ^

to $16........... i \ t \

OFF

Canvas bags and coveri'eHh wobdfh-.t^ by Banner House. Large asiori(Wnf c4cWofa.' ,

Save On Ladies Canvas Casual Shoes By Bass'll

Regular S24 to $28

If V3

OFF

k hoo e from sandals, flats and, other styles in navy, viige green, pink and more. Limited size range.Ladies Grasshopper Shoes Now Reduced!

Rtgular

21.00...

15.88

'Aegean* style canvas espadrilles In navy and beige. Machine washable. Sizes 6 to ION; 5 to 10M.Select Group Of Sundresses And Tops Greatly Reduced!

Orlfl.

114 to $28

#75%

Assorted styles In bright summer Colprs Slzb S. M, L. Hurry in and choose now!

Shop Tuesday 9a.m. Until 70p.m. Phone 756BE^L-K (756-2355)

'wr

,1^ Hi ^ ^

SALESTARTS TUESDAY AT 9 A.M.

Up To 58Vpff

on HeritageV Crystal Stemware

RegularS.SO to 11.50

Beautiful Fostorta* lead cyratai stemware and barware Includes iced tea, wine and high ball glasses. An elegant savings for

you.

Save Up To 15.20 On Placemat and Napkin Sets

Regular 20.00 to M.oo

14.40.22.80

^OOM from a wide selection of formal piacemat and napkin sets

All Spring Fabrics

Choose from a wide selection of cool cottons and linen fabrics In prints and solids

Custom Made Table Pads

Up To 52% Off Holloware

Outstanding savings on these beautifully made table pads to protect your precious furniture Special Orders

BeautituI silverplated Holloware will enhance any table Now it will enhance your pocKetbook too'

Regular 12 5to J235

Select Group of Oil Paintings

Special

Purchase

14.88,o24.88

Keepsake and Madiera Tablecoths

Choose from a wide selection of oil paintings for your home

A 40% savings on serving pieces and accessory pieces in dinnerware patterns. M to 1138

Perfectly elegant tablecloths now at unbelievable savings to you.

Regular 124 toJ2/0

Save on Small Floral Arrangements

25%

Serving Pieces in Dinnerware

sr:;:r3.00..81.00

75% Off Discontinued China

1.25.12.50

25% Off Jamestown Stemware

Crystal stemware by Fostoria*

Select group of discontinued patterns and old china.

Choose from a large selection of arrangements in glass, brass or basket containers

Regular

$12 to $15

6.88J.88

now at super big savings. H-78 to 17.80 10.31.13.12

Save on Flatware Storage Chests

A big up to 25% savings"'"

on storage chests or : ' Reguiai

your elegant flatware . .1 $45 to $100

33.75.75.00

Save on Ironstone Dinnerware

Childrens Wedgwood Giftware

Save 30% now on adorable Wedgwood giftware sets tor children

Originally

39.00

27.30

Up to 25% savings on select group of dinnerware sets by Johnson Brothers. Originally 26.75 to 27.60

Stainless steel flatware now "at low, low prices.

25% Off Holloware Pewter and Sterling

8.62J300

Elegant 'Holloware' pewter sterling and more at a savings for you.

25% Off Arrangements

Of Flowers & Fruit

Regular $12 to $38

*9.28.50

40% Off Supreme Cuttiery

ss ^3 to 28.12

40% Off Ansiey Bone China ;

Choose from a wide selection of OilgiMlly All

giftwareacceaaorles. 1IJItof4JlUa iVlol^n^W

Transiucent Belleek China Giftware

Giant 40% savings on this OrlflMiy C OR

beautiful giftware. 10.80 toa.TI w# wUiomOs fta W

Choose from a selection of decorative (flower and fruit arrangements.

50% Savings on Group of China

OriginaHy

tIOtotlU

Group includes Mosaic Garde', 'Ting 'Ashley' and many more.

Up To 37% Savings on Astral Stemware

Originally $12 to 814

Choose from a selection of cut lead crystal stemware by Astral.

Treasuro Master Bridal and Anniversary Qifta

tent

OFF

CbooM from gtrtm, oeke kntvet. toether pont end ennfvtrMry booke.

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

ft M-_i

' .'IJ .. .>_ aW

The Daily Re*'cujf. Greenville N.C Monday, June 22 ll-11

Carolina east mall ^r^greenville

S ALErSTARTS i

^rr._ CU 'I.- ' '*/ J . '

TESDAYAT9A.M!

Shower Curtain and Window Curtain Bath Sets on Sale!

14.88

Regular 28.00

Assorted styles and colors. Not necessarily as pictured.

\ Up to 28% Off On \ I'^onogrammed f K*^ \ Towels!

\ A HA

\ \ 1.44

Laura Bedsheet Ensemble By StatePride Reduced 25%!

Arlington Bath Rug Ensemble By StatePride^!

2.88

Fringed towels with gold embroidered nylon satin monogramming. Choose from bath towels, hand towels, flngenip towels and washcloths.

7.88

a Xtfh .1 s.

Reg. 4.25 to $9

Assorted rectangular shape rugs or nylon with non-skid waffle backs.

Full Size Mattress Pads On Sale!

"**H.

Orig. 5.99 to 16.99

Eggshell background with floral design. Available in twin, full, queen and king sizes.

Save On Bravo Towel Ensembles!

1.40

3.40

Orlg. 15.99

Polyester/cotton covering filled with polyester fiberflll.

No-Iron,

easy-care. L.

Orig. 1.75 to 4.25

Choose from washcloths, hand towels or bath towels. Assorted colors.

Kilbans CatSheets Greatly Reduced!

Polyester/cotton sheets by Burlington. Queen size only.

6.88

Orig. 12.99

Save Up to 51% On Percale Sheets!

Five patterns of no-lron m qq qq

percal sheets in full and 4aUUtoDaUO

queen sizes Orlg. 9.99 to 12.99

.Harvard Square Sheets Reduced 25% Off!

'Polyester/cottonsheets C 4 4 QQ

in beige, blue and grey Oaf 4to I I a

twin, full, queen sizes Orlg. 8.99 to 15.99

A Savings Of 25% On Murray Hill Sheets!

JWondercale' sheets with floral pattern on light background. No-iron.

8.24..11.99

Orig. 10.99 to 15.99

Assorted Embroidered Cushion Soft Toilet Seats!

14.88

Regular 29.00

Charlestowne V Muslin Sheets!

2.88

Orlg. 4.99

Pinafore Sheets Up To 34% Off!

4.88,.11.88

Orlg. 6.99 to 17.99

Wicker Bathroom Furniture 25% Off!

6.38,.46.50

Orlg. 8.50 to 62.00

Assorted colors, beautifully embroidered Standard size.

Floral print in multi, gold or blue on a beige background Twin size

Polyester/cotton sheets In solid colors Twin, full, queen, king sizes.

Select from 11 items in beige, vyhite, yellow, blue and rust colors

Sweet Sue Sheet Sets!

19.99 39.19

Reg. 24.9910 48.99"'

No-iron eyelet sets with ruffles in bone and while. Available in twin, full, queen and king sizes.

Over $5 Off On Cosmetic Shower Pole!

Aluminum pole to fit between tub and ceiling for convenient i

storage.

Over $1 Off On Beach Towels!

Large absorbent towels ^

H ; made just for your, '.^l

- beach use.II _L"'- ' -

Fantastic JBuy On Vinyl Shower Curtains!

' A isorted patterns and colors -10 match any bathroom decor. ,

Savings Of 20% On Song Bird Sheets!

No-iron Wondercale' sheets in twin size only. Limited quantities.

6.88

Orig. 12.00

1.88

Rag 3 SO ^

^ --CK

2.88

Orig. 8.00

4.88

Orig. 9.99

Carmen Sheets!

3.99

lolil .19

Reg. 4.99 to 13.99 No-iron muslin. All sizes.

25% Off No-tron Percale Sheets!

8.99..11.99

Orig. 11.99 to 15.99

Sunrise/Sunsef Floral Print Percale Sheets. Full and Queen Sizes

Assorted Irregular Bathroom Rugs!

Choose from 27x48", 24x36" 4.88 to 8.88

34x54" and 52" round. jjHW** L. if Perfect $12 to $20

Up To 37% Off On Assorted Soap Sets!

Choose from owls, frogs, ^ qq

turtles in green, brown. 1 iwO

pink and rust. Reg. 2.75 to $3

Dan River' Sheets Up To 52% Off!

Paddington Bear* sheets

of polyester/cotton in 4,88to6.88

Save On Danville* Muslin Sheets!

No-iron Fortrell cotton a a^ a a

sheets in solid colors. CiOltoDtSf

Twin, full, queen sizes. 8.99 to 16.99 Vtlue

Italian Designer Print Sheet Sale!

No-iron percale sheets in HnAOHQ/IQ

Capri pattern only. Full ^,1U 4lol w*!*

and queen sizes. 7 Orig. 13.99 to 17.99

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

StatePiide^ Charade Towels On Sale!

Cotton/polyester towel i >10 >1110

ensemble in gold, blue l*4Uto4aUU

white and fresh pink. Reg. 1.75 to 5.00

36% Off On Pillows By StatePride !

Non-allergenic, mildew ii- *

2.88,.3.83

Non-allergenic, and mothproof filled with 100% polyester fiber

V Orig. 4.49 to 5.99

U-Thr fluJv R0#ctor UraMivtUe. SC - MancU> Jtvw S. ll ^ \

-- - t T

Carolina east mall ^ "greenville

ZJ " SALE STARTS TUEDAYAT9^A;M.

' Wi '

bs.

Save Over 7 on Western Hats

12.88

Regular 18.00 to 20.00

The latest look in head gear now at terrific savings for you. Choose from black, blue and straw colors. Sizes S.M.L.XL.

Save Over *7 on Mens LEVIS Western Shirts

10.88

Regular 14.88 18.00 and 18.50

Easy wearing polyester/cotton shirts in plaids and denim styles. Long sleeve shirts from Levi's. Sizes S,M.L,XL.

Mens Males Khaki Jeans

Regular

23.00

OFF

Male etyiino is whet makes the lean. ki easy *

care polyester/cotton Sizes 29 to 36 waist | j

LiP

ii'

Boys Pre-Washed Levis'^

OFF

Originatly 11.00 Pre-waahed ctenim )eans of cotton and polyester blend. Sizes 25 to 30 "

Boys Oxford Cloth Shirts

5.88

Regular 9.00

Short sleeve oxford cloth dress shirts In pink, yellow, blue or beige. Sizes 8 to 18.

(f.

Boys Summer Knit Shirts

Regular 10.00

Short sleeve Knit shirts m solids of red navy pinK and yellow Sizes 8 to 20

Boys Oxford Shirts

Bruxton short sleeve shirts in solids of white, light blue pink, yellow and rnaize Sizes 8 to 20

Regular 12.00

Boys Long Sleeve Shirts

7r6-88

Andhurst plaid shirts of easy care fabrics Choose form a rainbow of colors. Sizes 8 to 18

Boys Oxford Cloth Shirts

":?r7.88

'Button-down collar styling in smart stripes and solids. Sizes 8 to 20.

Save on Boys Dress Shirts

"?r4.88

Long sleeve shirts in solids of beige, blue and yellow. Sizes 8 to 20.

8.88

Boys Munsingwear Shirts

40%orr

100% combed cotton shirts m solids of beige, light blue and navy. Sizes 8 to 18

11.00

Boys Munsingwear Knit Shirts

Munsingwear snort sleeve shirts Solids with contrasting trim on collar and sleeve Sizes 8 to 20

Originaliy A f\0/

16.00 HUvC

VO OFF

7 Off on Cross Creek Knit Shirts

100% polyester shirts in solids of Regular 4ft QQ

grey, greenanc Shrimp SizesS M L 18 00 IwaOO

.z:- OQ

A Great Buy on Huck-A-Poo Knit Shirts

Special^

Purchase

III. ^ /^wo-tone shirts of navy and cream |-p 51::: Short sleevB Sty 11 hQ SizBs smBl I to 6 X irB larQB

Giant Savings On Mens Lee Denim Pants

Denim pants by Lee m medium blue denim Sizes 30 to 42 waist

AMD Short Sleeve Shirts

8.97

Solids with stripe collars and poct^ets Sizes S.M.L.XL

Onglna", IS.gfi

M Off on Knit Shirts

8.88

10JB8

Reaulari

I 13.00 Q

Andrew St John shirts in solids with striped collars. Sizes S.M.L.XL.

*6 Off on Striped Shirts

'r12.88

Munsingwear shirts in wide and narrow striped styles Pointed colar styles

Boys Donmoor Knit Shirts

/OoFF

In solids of light blue, Ueige, red, yellow and navy. Sizes 8 to 20.

Save 3.00 on Levis Shirts

100% cotton shirts for men in ^ OO

lenim and khaki. Sizes small. Regular XX

nedlum, large Shop now and save! 8.88 ^ ^ ^

Save on Left Bank Knit Shirts

25% o

Great Buys on Short Sieeve Piaid Shirts

nnington easy care polyester/cotton Originally ^ ft 0/

id shirts. Sizes S,M,L,XL 17.00 tO 18.00 U /OoFF

Save on Mens Kennington Knit Shirts

30% OFF

Short sleeve knit shirts in cool, easy care fabric. Solids.

Sizes S.M.L.XL

100% easy care polyester. In brown and blue stripes. Sizes S.M.L.XL.

, Regular 17.00

Terrific Sale,pn Left Bank Knit Shirts

In smart solids and snappy stripes. .

Easy care polyeater/cotton.'. ^ Regular

SizeaS.M.LXL 13.00 and 14.00

I-

25%

0 OFF

^6 Off on Levis Mens Knit Shirts

Short sleeve styling with the Levis* name, in beige and blue. Sizes S.M.L.XL.

Rgul*r 12.88 19.00 IfceVW

Lord Jeff Knit Shirts

":?r11.88

100% cotton in navy and white. Sizes S.M.L.XL. Save now!

Save 10.12 on Levis Pants.

"^r19.88

Levi' styling in light blue, red or yellow pants. Comes with striped belt.

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

Iran-Iraq War hlqs Stalemqte

TSe Duly Reflector, GreenviUe. N C Monday, June B. 19f 1 Ij

Ptt Stdnts Are Chosen For Academy

Michael Tucker of GreaivUle and Lyim Pollard of Farmviile are being spoiBored by Carolina East Mall for participation in the 1981 Academy of Achievements Awards Program in Dallas. Tex. June 25-28.

By STEVE K HINDY Associated Pres Writer QASR-E-SHIRIN, Oc-ciqiied Iran (API Amid the political warfare in Tehran and the fallout from Israels destruction of Iraqs nuclear reactor, Iraq and Iran are still limiting a limited, almost forgotten war now 10 months old Western diplomats in Baghdad speculate that Irans Islamic clergy, having won their power struggle with President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr, may try to step up or expand the war with Iraq. Or Iraqi President Saddam Hussein may launch an offensive to take advantage of the civil strife in Iran.

But for the moment "its a non-event that is happening. said one Western dip-

FEAR MASS INFLUX HONG KONG (AP) -Authorities fear a mass influx of Vietnamese refugees to this British cdony following the latest arrival of 264 boat people Sunday.

lomat who declined to be quoted by name.

He noted that the Iraqis were oilrenched in the same positions they held last November, the Persian Gulf oil roiaes are still open, and both combatants are exportii^ oil again.

Ir^ soldiers in this key Iranian bordo- city 90 miles nmlheast of Ba^idad appeared relaxed, almost bored, when the Iraqi Ministry of Information brou0it a busload of foreign correspondents from Baghdad

There was none (rf the V-for-victory-sign bravado of last autumn.

"There is nothing going on here, but there are dielling exchan^ to the east at Sar-e-PoI-e-Zahab and to the south at Gilan-Gharb, said a military policeman in a smart red beret, standing in front of a mosque renamed for Prsident Hussein.

Those are two Iraqi-besieged areas where Western diplomats say the Iranians made "limited in-

MICHAEL TUCKER

Tucker was selected to represent the Greenville City Schools He was ranked No. 1 in a class of 415 and was student body president and has been named Teenager of the Year

RODIN EXHIBIT A guard examines the massive "Gates of Hell installed at the National Gallery of Art east building in Washington recemiy. One of the largest exhibits of Auguste Rodins works will open

June 28 with over 350 sculfrtures and drawings. The iHXMue gates were designed for a Paris museum and took 20 years, from 1880 to 1900, but were never cast in Rodins lifetime. (AP Laserphoto)

How's The Weather?

nam

0pt

SflVlCf, ol CommmtttJ

WEATHER FORECAST - Warm, sunny weather is expected in the forecast period until Tuesday mmning for most of the nation. Cooler weather is expected from the northern

Plains to the Great Lakes. Showers are predicted for northern Atlantic coast states. (AP Laserphoto Map)

By 'The Associated Press

A high pressure over the southeastern United States continued the bout of hot. humid weather across North Carolina today, with temperatures expected to climb into the 90s and 100s.

The National Weather Service predicted a weak cold front from the Ohio Valley would bring some cloudiness and thunderstorm activity to the state by Tuesday, cooling things off.

Sunday mostly sunny skies pushed the temperatures in most sections of the state into the 90s, with 80<legree readings only in the mountains and on the Outer Banks.

Jacksonville reported a statewide high of 98, while Boone came in as the cool point with a TB^legree reading.

A few thunderstorms de-veloped over the northwestern part of the state Sunday afternoon and evening, with a half-inch hail reported at Hickory.

Recreational weather outlook...Sunny and hot weather was expected across the state today Tuesday should be partly cloudy with highs in the 90s, with 80s in the mountains and a chance of thunderstorms across the state.

Collision At Intersection

-3 An estimated $1,800 damage resulted from a 10:51 a.m. collision yesterday at the intersection of Tenth Street and Greenville Boulevard.

Police Department investigators listed the drivers of the cars involved as Deborah Lynn Narron of 220 Churchill Dr and Silas Carter Gay of Route 1. Gretna, Va.

Damage was estimated at $1,500 to the Narron car and $300 to the Gay vehicle.

LYNN POLLARD

. Miss Pollard, a rising senior at Farmviile Central High School, represents the Pitt County Schools She has been named Teenager of the Year, and was editor of the school yearbook and ranked No. 1 in her junior class of 200.

Each year two students from each area where an E.W. Hahn-owned/or managed shopping cneter is located, are selected to attend the Salute to Excellence program. Hahn provides an all-expense-paid trip for each to attend the academy where famous achievers from all walks of life share their experiences.

Both students will appear on WNCTs Carolina Today PRogram July 3 at 6:40 a.m. and WITNs Almanac July 6 at 6:30 a.m. to tell of their experiences.

iHir^i

LAST CLASS DECORATION - Luann Elvey, left, of Midland, Mich., and Cindy Michela, Woodridge, DI., members of the last graduating class of Michael Reese School of Nursing in Chicago, adjust the bandages and other treatments on a statue of Michael Reese in front of the school. Decoration of the statue by the graduating class has become a tradition during the 90 years the school has been in existence. The school will close after gradution ceremonies at the end of the month. (AP Laserphoto)

AtV.A. Merritt & Sons 207 Evans Street

BLAMED FOR RIOTS CASABLANCA, Morocco (AP) Riots to proteo food prices were fomented by socialist Democratic Workers Confederation, a large labor union, the government of this North African nation says.

MARIJUANA ARREST Greenville Police Saturday -S' night arrested David Wayne Wynne, 20 of Route 2, Wllliamston, on charges of possession of marijuana.

Investigators said Wynne was charged after officers found a quantity of marijuana in his possession in a parking lot behind 525 Evans Street about 11; 15 p.m.

Refrigerator is A Good lovestiiieit For Your Family.

Keep fresh food longer in this 17.2 cu. ft. energy-saving refrigerator, /

. Features 2 Moist n Fresh sealed high-* humidity pans for moisture-loving vegetables, with adjustable humidity control. A CJool n Fresh lower-humidity pan for most fruits and berries. Plus a sealed Snack Pack for unwrapped foods, meat, cheese. Split-level adjustable shelves. 4.73 cu. ft. freezer. ZOW wide, 64" high.

NONOMY

$54995

and IcanuJcer at 1/8 prlca. Limited offtr

roads during their last offensive in April and .May Only a few supply trucks were seen moving toward the area during an afternoon's visit.

Hussein has said his armies occiqiied 8.000 square miles of Iranian lerriUM-y to win recognition of Iraqi sovereignty over the Shatt-al-Arab watmvay, Iraq's outid to the Persian Gulf, and other disputed border territory.

Ihe Iraqis apparently do not (rian to stay permanently in Qasr-e-Shirin, which means sweet palace" in Persian. The citys 50,000 inhabitants have fled, and all shops and major buildings appear to have been looted or dynamited

Nor do the Iraqis appear to expect an attack. The radar screens of the SAM-6 antiaircraft missile batteries were not rotating There were television aerials over some of the foxholes on the Zein el-Qaws bluffs in Iraqi territory just to the south

It is difficult to judge the morale of the army or the civilians in closely censored, tightly controlled socialist Iraq. But diplomats in Baghdad estimate that 10,000 Iraqis have been killed and 20,000 wounded since the war began

There are no food shortages. The power blackouts in March and April that followed pinpoint Iranian air raids on power stations have ended. So have altemaleHlay driving restrictions

With about $20 billion in cash reserves and loans from other gulf oil governments, and massive foreign con struction projects going ahead, life has the appear

ance of being normal. But Western dipltmats say the inflation rate is about 20 per cent, and many people are feeling the pinch

Diplomats say the war could weaken or even bring down Husseins authoritarian government or Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinis theocratic regime Many have theorized that Hussein started the war to prevent Khomeinis Islamic revolution from spreading to Iraq.

Khomeinis aiiite Moslem sect is the majority religion in Iraq as well as in Iran, but Hussein and most of his associates are Sunni Moslems, the majority religion in the Arab world.

There have been sabotage and assassinations in Iraq 1^. dissident Shiites. Diplomats speculate that the Shiite Jslamic Call Party was re-^nsible for the explosions that blew iq) the Abu Ghraib ammunition dump and fuel depot near the Baghdad airport on May 28.

A 16-year-old worker in Baghdads mam markri recently told a reporter he was a member of the party and it was carrying out bombings and other sabota^ acts.

"There is a war in Baghdad every night, he said "The people are against the government

In a country where many are reluctant to discuss politics. the youth was the Mily person interviewed who expressed any opposition to the government. Most people expressed support although complaining the war had gone on too long

Western and Third World diplomats agree that Hussein K is firmly in control, for the time being.

20%

Ooff

better coats and jackets.

Sale 23.99 to 93.60

Req. 29.99 to 1117. Plan ahead And save! See a super spectrum of styles, fabrics and colors. Plush wool and wool blends fabulous fakes, too, that resemble mink, leopard, wolf and more".From a classic longer lengths to pant-coats. Even baseball styles. They're all here, loaded with terrific details like cozy hoods, detachable linings, for Misses, Juniors, Petites, and half sizes.

Pick now. pay later. 20% down plus small monthly payments will hold your coat In Layaway til Oct. 1.

Of course you can charge it

V.A. Merritt & Sons

M7 Evans St.

Dovmtown QraanvWa PIKMW79247N "Sarving PMt County For Ovor N Yoars"

Penrie

>liieuau> MDiacui* uM

. mmam. IMa

Stock And Market Reports

SEVILLE

HO^, i'omw Kdu

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market duPom today was mosy 25 to 75 cents higher Kinston. 53.50,

Gintoa Fayetteville, Dunn, Esm*rk Pink mil, Chadboum.Ayden.

Pine Level, Launnburg and Benson. 53.00, Rockv Mount. FomMo 52.50, Salisbury, 5100,

Wilson, 52 75, Sows, all weights 500 pounds up:

Salisbury 41.00, WUson 44.00, ^ ^ Spiveys Corner 45 00; Fayetteville 43.00; GenuPart<> Greenvle. 43.50; Whitevllle 44 00; Wallace 44 50 ikkd^

Gr Co

~ Grrvlwund

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- The North Carolina f.o.b ibIi dock broiler market was }Jf steady Supplies moderate Demand good Weights K.'^Aium trending light The dock weighted average price for

this week is 49 85 for small Maoile^ purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at pro- wmnMM cessing plants. Estimated wi

slaughter today 1.749.000

.Nabisco

Following apf setortm i| am stock Nal Disiiir

OlinCp ,

40S Owraalll 211, Penno JC 321, PepsK o 2gi, Phelps Ond ,, PhUipMorr .."PhillpaPrt i Polaroid ' Procf Gamb (^ker Dal

RalstnPur - RepubAir a Republic .St]

121, Revlon IZ>, Reynldlnd 381, Rockwellnl 3p RqyCrowr 77.StRes Pap Scoll Paper

It',

S3iv

1*1,

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Fans Can Cut Electric Bill During Heat

Using fans could cut your electricity bill and make your hop* bit cooler if uaed with an air mit

coorttog to Makom Green, acting director of Greenvilte Utilities.

"Usage is high with these hot nighto and will continue to be high." said Greene. However, be added that Greenvllk imies bad no kd problems over the weekend even with

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market quoUiions

United telecommunication,

Heublein

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Wachovia Realty

Eckercfc

Central Sova

McDonalds

Ashland Oil

FWdcresI

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Virginia Electric k Power

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ONE VAST YARD SALE Thousands of people fkxdi to what was billed as the Worlds Biggest Yard Sale" in Seville, Ohio, Saturday. The town of 1800 residents attracted an

estimated 1S.OOO to their yards. Everyone to town had something for sale - from hub caps to tracton. (AP Laserpboto)

Obituaries

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NEW YORK (.AP) - The 1^"' stock market edged upward Tei?stn"^ today as hopes for lower *

interest rates revived again un camp

Gainers outnumbered uiloiicS^ losers by a 4-3 margin in the mid-day tally of New York wacta"cp Stock Exchange-listed

issues. Weyerhsr

The Dow Jones average of wZ^ih 30 industrials rose 3.05 to 999.24 by noontime ,

Airline stocks were generally strong on word that a strike of air controllers had been averted with a tentative contract agreement Amen-can Airlines rose h to 19^,

Delta l^stoTB^; l'ALl'4 to 28. and U S Air\to22^8 The NYSEs composite index rose 17 to 76.92 At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 75 at 371.36.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 17.67 million shares at noontime, against 22 81 million at the same pomt

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MONDAY

6:00 p m - GreenvUle TOPS Gub meets at Planters Bank 6:15 p m Greenville Oiapter. National Secretaries Association meets at Ramada Inn 6:30p m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p m Host Uons Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. Pilot Club meets at Ramada Inn 6:45 Optimist Gub meets at Toms Restaurant

7 :00 p m . Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at the fire department

7:30 The Community Gospel Giorus of Greenville meets at Cornerstone Missionaiy Baptist Church

7:30 p m - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meeU at Jaycee Park Administration BIdg 7:30 p m - Order of the Rainbovy for Girls meets at Masonic Temple

8 00 p m - Lodge No 885 Loyal Order of the .Moose meets

8 00 p m - Gnmesland AA meets at Gnmesland Methodist Church

TUESDAY 7 00 a m. - Greenville Breakfast Lion Gub meets at Three Steers 7 30 a m - Progressive City KJwanis Gub meets at Ramada Inn 10 00 a m - Kiwanis Golden K Gub meets at Moose Lodge 7 00 p m. Parents Anonymous meets at Student Methodist Center

7 30 p m - Greenvle Choral Societv rehearsal at Immanuei Baptist Church

8 00 p m Withia CouncU. Degree of Pocahontas meets at RoUry Club

8:00 p.m - Pitt Coimly Alcohol let Anonymous at AA Bidg. Farmvilie Hwy

SAN D1EG (AP) -Dorothea Morefield says she was stunned by the public reaction to her cnticism last week of the State Department

The wife of former hostage Richard Morefield. consul general to Tehran when the U.S. Embassy was taken by Iranian militants, received angry mail and a rebuke from a San Diego newspaper after saying the State Department failed" and didnt give a damn" about thehosta^ families.-

Defending her criticism in an interview published Sunday in the San Diego Union, she said: 1 have never said or thought the State Department - or the American people owe us anything. I simply wanted them to be prepared if this should ever happen again

The San Diego Evening Tribune said in a recent editonal that Mrs Morefield should Thank God and the government that her husband is home safe, and she should stop carping "

Another Hit By Ex-President

MENOMONEE FALLS. Wis. (AP) - History repeated itself for Gerald Ford when the former president bopped a spectator with an errant golf ball during a celebrity tournament on the same course where he ac-cidentally beaned a bystander in 977.

In the Vince Lombardi Memorial Golf Classic. Ford's tee shot on the 524-yard. par-5 ninth hole at North Hills Country Club did not find the fairway Saturday but did find the right leg of John Meyer. 14. of New Berlin The boy was not hurt.

Ford was one of 60 celebrities and sports figures in the tournament.

MASONIC NOTICE Bri^t Star Lodge No. 385 will h(4d a spedal cwn-munication Tuesday, June 23 at 8 p.m. All inwnbers are urged to be present,

diarlie Dawson, master Walter Gallin. secy

Averette

Mr PtiUlp H Averette. 72, died Sunday night at Pitt Memorial Hospital The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Dr. Will Wallace, his pastw Burial will be in the Reedy Branch Church Cemetery. Elders and deacons of the First (Kristian Churh will be honorary pall bearers

Mr Averette. a native of Pitt County, was bom and reared in the Winterville Community and attwxled the Winterville School He was associated with J B Kittrell and Company for 35 years, retiring in 1976 He had lived in Greenville for the past 34 years. A member of the First (Kristian Church, he was a life member of the Official Board

He is survived by his wife. Mrs Elizabeth Hardy Averette; two sons, A1

Averette of Greenville and

Dr Roger H Averette of Wilmington, two brothers, Amos Averette of Winterville and Joe Averette of

Greenville, two sisters, Mrs John Whichard and Mrs. Jimmy Patty, both of

Greenville, and four grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7;30 to 9 p.m. tonight. The family suggests that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution consider the First (Kristian CKurch Memorial Fund.

Eaaoo

TARBORO - Mr. W Earl Eason, 67, OF 1004 Speight St., died Saturday night in Edgecombe General Hospital. The funeral service will be conducted Monday at 3:30 p m. In the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by O.B. Jones, pastor of the First Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr Eason was bom and reared in the Macclesfleld-Pinetops area of Edgecombe County and lived in Falkland for a number of years He had made his home in Tarboro since 1952 and was a retired employee of the town of Tarboro

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. (Kristine Smith Eason, two brothers, Russell Lee Eason of Rt, 1, Elm City, and Ernest Eason of Tartioro, and four sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Peaden and Mrs. I.J Ange, both of Tarboro, Mrs. Joe Harrell of Falkland, and

Evacuated In Sunday Fire

TULSA, Okla. (AP) - A Texas couple were treated for smoke inhalation, but no other injuries were reported when the 400-room Tulsa Hilton was evacuated as fire gutted a third-floor room, officials say.

Most guests had checked out when the fire was discovered Sunday by a maid in an unoccifl)ied room, and fewer than 100 p^le were ordered to leave in what a Hilton spokesman said was a safety measure

Cause of the fire was under investigation. Fire officials estimated damage, mostly from smoke and water, at about $100.000.

Sutton

Mr. Snodie Allen Sutton. 82, died Sunday in Portsmouth General Hospital, Portsmouth. Va. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev Cedric Pierce, pastor of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will Mlow in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A native of Pitt (Kunty, Mr Sutton had lived in Portsmouth. Va., since 1941 and was employed by the Norfolk Navy Shipyard for 20 years. He retired in 1966 He was a member of Craddock Baptist Church, Portsmouth Surviving are his wife, Mrs Alethia Basnight Sut-tffli; two sis, W E. SUton Sr. of Richnxmd, Va. and Ronnie Pierce of Elgin, 111.; a sista-, Mrs. Martha Garrett of Richmond. Va.; three stepsons, Danny Norris of Portsmouth, Va., Ray Norris of (Kesapeake, Va. and Eaii Norris of Suffolk, Va.; a stepddaughter, Mrs. Rose Wright of Fairfax, Va.; 16 grandchildren and a number of great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the f(neral home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Boyd, 1406 Ragsdale Rd.

Mrs. Maude Lane Lewis of Wilson

Ledford Rebecca (Becky) Keith Ledford, 27, of Rt. 7, Greenville died Saturday. She was an employee of Belk Tyler and Canriina Opry House Funeral services will be held at 2:00 p.m. Tuesday at Spillman Memorial Baptist (Kurch in Kinston with the Rev Troy Bennett officiating Burial will be at Westview Cemetery, Kinston.

Surviving are her husband, Hugh Wesley Ledford; her mother, Mrs. Barbara Dean Keith of Kinston; one brother, Earl Keith, Jr. of Kinston; two sisters. Mrs. Brenda Keith Honeycutt of Raleigh, and Donna Keith of Beaufort; and her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Ruby Greason of Kinston. The family will receive friends at Parrott Funeral Home in Kinston from 7:00-9:00 Monday night.

Rape

LANCASTER, S.C. - Mr. (Karles P Rape, 63, died Saturday in the Veterans Administratiixi Hospital in (Klumbia, S.C His funeral service was held today at 3 p.m. at the Mahassey Memorial (Kapel in Lancaster, with burial in Lancaster Memorial Park He was a retired textile worker and a World War II vereran.

Surviving him are four daughters, Mrs. Margaret Yartorough of Ayden. Miss Phyllis Rape of Boston, Mass., and Mrs Vickie Sue Harper and Mrs Pat Hyatt, both of Lancaster, S.C.; a son, Randall Noel Rape of Monroe, a stepdaughter, Mrs. (}ene Barrineau of Chipocee, Mass.; a sister, Mrs. Evelyn Bryant of Monroe, and three brothers, (ieorge Rape of Mineral Springs, Murray Rape of Monroe and Harold Rape of Lancaster, S.C

ECU Residents Complete Work

The Department of Family Medicine of the East Carolina University School of Medicine Sunday afternoon honored the second group oi residents to complete postgraduate training in family practice and dentistry.

Two of the family practice residents. Dr. Charles McGaw and Dr. James Nicholson, have set ig> a private practice in Robersonville known as Robersonville Family Physicians Both were among the 20 members of the last class of the one-year medical education program at ECU in 1874. Both transferred to UNC-Chapd HUl and received their medical degrees there, then came back to Greenvle to complete their residencies in family medicine. McGaw is from Windsor and Nicholson is from Wilmington.

Dr. Janice Daugherty and Dr. Richard Rawl, who are husband and wife, are the other two famUy practice residents honored yesterday. Dr. Daugherty will join the faculty of the FamUy Practice Center and Dr. Rawl will join the faculty, also, as director of the Bethel Famy Practice Center, whicli is a satellite unit (rf the GreoivUle facUity. Both received medical degrees at Bowman Gray School of Medicine, Winston-Salem. Dr. Dau^tery is from Florham Park, N.J.; Dr. Rawl from Lexington, S.C.

The dental resident honored was Dr. David Madow, who will join a group practice in Baltimore, Md.

Last year the first six graduates of the famUy practice and dentistry residence programs here were reconzed. Of the four famUy practice residents, two set up a joint practice in Salisbury; one was invited to Join the faculty of the FamUy Practice Center here; and one set up a private practice in Greenvle.

Mexico To Cut Its Oil Exports

By The Associated Press

A large French petroleum company today said it is slashing its oU imports from Mexico, which intends to raise prices despite a worldwide glut. Mexico said it will accept reduced exports.

Cie Francaise des Petreles said it W1 cut its Mexican imports in half, to 50,000 barrels a day, beginning July 1. A ^esman in Paris cited the marked decline in world lUl prices in recent weeks.

The slumping world oU prices have droRied prices in the spot market below the official prices in every country, including Saudi Arabia. A Japanese government official said today Saudi oU was offered to a Japanese conq;>any at a price of $31.60 a barrd on the spot market.

The official Saudi price of $32 a barrel is the lowest of the worlds official o prices, but companies that buy it are evidently now willing to re-

TRIALS PLANNED DACCA, Bangladesh (AP) Court martials are being prepared for more than 20 mitary officers aUegedly inv(Uv^ in the assassination of President Ziaour Rahaman and his bodyguards in an abortive coig), the English-language weekly Holiday says.

sell it at a loss due to the oU glut.

Mexico charges up to $34.50 a barrd and says it wants to raise the price in July. The (xxntry wants to recover aU or most of a $4 per barrel cut made this month and has ousted the official who decided on the cut.

In a telex sent to a member of the Organization of Pet-rcdeum Exporting (Kuntries last week and made avaUa-ble to the Associated Pross today. Mexico said it "is aK>rai8ing the possibUity of reducing planned qrt volumes rather than accepting recent reductions in the price ofoU.

The message said that in the curroit qjuarter, presumably before )e price cut, a number of companies decided to reduce the amount of oU they wi lift relative to cimtrcted volumes.

The message was in sharp contrast to a statement last week by Jose Andres De Oteyza, the Mexican natural resources secretary, who said that if some (XHitpanies refused to buy Mexican o, Mexico would replace them "with new clients who are lining up for Mexicos stable petneum.

Canadian and Japanese companies have iNieviously said Mexican offers to increase exports had not been accepted. The Japanese official said today the Japanese congtany did not take the Sfflidi oU because it did not need any more crude 0.

Winterville Jaycees 1st Annual

GOSPEL SING

June 26,1981 7:00 P.M. g| ; b.H. Conley H.S. Gym

No Admission. Public Is Invited.

) cope with increasing electric bUls Green igyaisirf that custoinen begin using fans in their homes. He has tried it in hki own with exceUo results. He tmed ig> the thermostat as high as he could beariLaiidueedaboxfanto drcuiate air. "My wife said it was almost more comfortable with the fan on."

Using fans wiU make a tremendous difference in your enttgy consumption. Green elaborated, A box or window fan uses approxlmateiy 300 watts whereas a wHinal sized airconditioner uses tg> to 4 kUowatts."

People arent the only ones to be affected by this hot weather, acooitling to James Garris, nunagwr of Paramore B. Gene Egg Farm No. 14 in Grhnesland. His chickens arent

reaUy bothered by the beat because theye so youig But, he reports. siiKtantlal losses at the No. 16 farm in Grtmesland whkh houses the older laying birds. Egg Farm No. 16 is losing 75or 100 Mrds a day. be said.

Officials report yesterdays highs at 93 degrees Farenhett, lows - 71 degrees, wllh the river levd at 3.2 feet. At 6 a.m. this morning the temperature was 83 degrees and the river level was measured at 3.7 feet. The rise, acoirtllng to a water (ant spokesman, could be (hie to winds, or rain received upstream.

Displays Aids For Handicaps

OPERATES A SPECTROPHOTOMETER . . . Richaitl Harineas, a blind biochemistry major at ECU, tfontm a spectrophotometer with the aid of a talldng conqMter. Ihe computer system is being developed under the direction of Dre. Robert C. Morrison and David Lunney of the Dept, of (Kemlstry. (ECU News Bureau Photo Marianne Batam).

"Machines that Talk and Listen as Aids for Handicapped Science Students is the title of a program to be presented by Alger Salt. Richard Hartness, and David Lunney as part of the Greenville City Schools (Kmmiaty Schools Summer Program.

The program wUl be held Wednesday, June 24 from 6 to 7 p.m. in the Media (Knter of Aycock Junior High School. It is designed to be of interest to chdren as weU as to adults, and the public is invited to attend.

Salt, Hartness and Lunney W1 describe and demonstrate computers and other

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Mostly sunny Wednesday with hi^ in 80s and lows m 60s; partly cloudy Thursday and Friday with tempoa-tures simar to Wednesdays.

devices used in science laboratories to hdp visuaUy and orthopedically handicapped students. The pres-oation wl be based on research being done in the Chemistry Department at East Carolina University undo- the dlrectton of Drs. Robert C. Morrison and David Lunney.

SHOP-EZE.

Wool ti Ihopphu 6owlof

TuMdayOir8ptelal

BBQ Poit Chops

SOI

vitn Z

VopolibtMAIIono.

KEY WEST

SHng Style In Bone, White, Navy. Black. Narrow AndMedhimWtdtlialnSiieaTolZ. Leather Uppera

Why Be Two Feet Away From Comfort

The Bootery

301EvanaMaH Bob Thompaon, Owner

Sports

Classified

- f- 1 .- ^ -#r'_

Escaping Tha Sand

George Bums, top, who tied for second with Bill Rogers in the U.S. Open, eyes flight of the ball as he lifted out of a trap toward pin at

right on sixth hole Sunday. Jack Nicklaus, below, who finished seven strokes behind winner David Graham, blasts out of a trap (hi the third hole. (AP Laserphoto)

See me for State Farm Renters Insurance

The rates are low, the service outstanding.

rUshow you why State Farm otters you a real value m Renters Insurance

Bill McDonald

East 10th St. Ext. Coioniat Haighta Shopping Contor QraonvUlo. N.C.

^ 752-6680

Like a good rteighbor, State Farm is there

Sports Colondor

STATE FARM

fttmi CisvWf CM*Mf MaxwOHict

Items on the ^lorts Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change

Today s Sports BasetMll

Uttle League Lions vs. Optimists Moose vs. Pmsi-Cola

Babe Ruth League Pepsi-Cola vs. Planters Bank Aaction Movers vs Hoifte Builders

North State Collegiate East Carolina at Campbell (7:30 p.m.)

American Legion Edenton at Pitt County (8 p.m. I

Softball

City League Stroh'svs. Efird's Tipton vs. Pantana Bob's Sunnyside vs. Ervins Bailey's vs. Record Bar Integon vs. Jaycees Regional Auto vs. Bio-Med's Jims Tire vs. Pair .

King & Queen vs. Elbo Room f* American l.gion vs J.A.s Industrial League AWachovia vs^ Burroughs-Wellcome Pitt Memorial vs. Vermont-'American

Carolina Telephone vs. ECU *1 Womens League Pitt Memorial vs. Carolina Telephone

Copper Kittle vs. Prepshirt Coca-Cola vs. Overtons Flamingo Disco vs. Executioners

Tuesdays Sports Basfhall Little League Kiwanis vs. U nion Carbide Wellcome vs. First Federal Prep League Post-season tournament American Legion Snow Hill at Pitt County (8 p m.)

Babe Ruth League Aaction Movers vs. Coca-Cola

SoftbaU

City League Dixie Dawgs vs. N.C Auto Church League Jarvis vs. Memorial First Presbyterian vs. Hooker First Free Will vs. First Christian Faith vs. Oalunont First Pentecostal vs. Trinity Maranatha vs. Grace Peoples vs. Mt. Pleasant Black Jack vs. Immanuel Industrial League Public Works vs. Union Carbide Coca-C<rfa vs. ECU #2 _

Womens League

TRW vs. Pttt Memorial Prep Shirt vs. Copper Kettle Flamingo Disco vs. Coca-Cola Executioners vs. Morgan Printers

MONDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE 22.

--iU.m >

1981

Poised Graham Wins U.S. Open

ARDMORE, PA. (API - * - Ml

David Graham marched to the . m', '''nil.'' m BljL At

U.S. Open Championship title ^ ^ #

with poise, precision and ^

perfection

He needed nothing fancy, no miracle putts, no fancy bunker shots He readied 18 greis at the Merion Golf Gub in regulation. He threeiMitted only once, and he was in the fairway 17 times.

The first Austrialian ever to win the Open, the first foreign winner since Tony Jacklin of England won in 1970, Graham shot a final round 67,*

5Hmder-par. For the tournament he was 68-68-7067273.

He moved from three strokes behind George Bums III at the start of the final round Sunday, * and literally swept aside Bums with his consistency.

Today would have to be as good as Ive ever played in my life, Graham said. "I cant play any better.

Bums, who led after the second and third rounds, tumbled from contention with erratic drives that left him in the rough time and again. He VlCTOry lOSS

and Bill R^rs finished tied David Grahman throws his ball into the crowd after Graham outlasted George Bums and Bill Rogers, for second place, three strokes his seven-under-par 273 won the U.S. Open Sunday, vdw tied for second. (AP Laserphoto)

back at 276 You cant win when youre putting for pars instead of birdies, Bums said.

Rogers, a consistent big money winner on the tour but with only one victory, had a on the final day after previous rounds of 70,68 and 69.

Im proud of my play this week. he said. I thou^it I played better than anyone, but then they told me David hit 18 greens today, so obviously be was better than I was and a worthy champion.

Graham was simply unyielding. He birdied four holes and bogeyed only one. No. 4, where he 3-putted.

His 7-under-par was the second lowest ever in the Open. Jack Nicklaus, a contender until the final nine, won the

Open last year at Baltusrol with a record 272.

John Cook and John Schroeder tied for third place, six strokes back at 279.

Nicklaus, troubled by poor putting, never put on the charge Graham and many others thought he would. He finished at even-par 280 with Frank Conner, Lon Hinkle. Samuel Rachels and Chi Chi Rodriguez.

Jim Thorpe, who held the lead after the first day with a 66. finished at 281 along with Ben Crenshaw and Isao Aoki of Japan.

1 couldnt win the Open, but Im going to the Masters, said 'Thorpe, one of the few black golfers on tour. He had never qualified for the Masters

before.

Graham started the final round at four under par, three strokes behind Bums, the reluctant leader of the second and third rounds.

My golf game is not suited to Open courses, Bums had said, then set out to prove the opposite with three consecutive sub-par rounds But Graham applied pressure on Bums quickly.

He birdied the first and second holes to move to within one stroke of Bums,

When Bums bogeyed No, 4, the two front-runers were tied at 6-under. But Graham promptly bogeyed No. 5 and not until Bums bogeyed No. 10 were the two tied again.

'The coup de grace came on

No. 14, a par four, 414-yarder

'There, Graham dropped his second shot four feet from the pin and sank it for a birdie.

He put the match away on the next hole with another beautiful iron6 feet away.

My salvation, 1 guess, was putting the ball so close, he said.

Graham, who has won titles on five continents, said he felt less pressure in the Open than he did when he won the 1979 PGA title because he needed that win to be exempt from qualifying for tournaments.

"Mentally, this is the best Ive ever been in golf, he said, noting that he didnt bite his fingernails once I cant believe it.

Today. I religiously stuck to

playing the golf course the way I intended to. 1 really felt 1 maintained my composure very well 1 did not get excited nor did 1 get any thoughts about winning the Open until I hit my tee shot at 18.

'That was a particularly difficult moment. He had hit three poor drives on the earlier rounds

But his drive this day was perfect.

If 1 hit a bucket of balls 1 couldnt hit it any better than that, he said Though Graham was playing with Bums, he said Rogers and Nicklaus were his biggest concerns Nicklaus is always a thret. and 1 know Rogers has the gameto win, he said.

ECU, UNC Split Doubleheader

ECU

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EmI Carotina North CaroUna

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PB - Willunsun. WP - Ashloy

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3 111 Kumeiga.tbi 2 110 Reto.lb

4 0 11 Marahall.il 0 2 0 0 Hubbanl.3b 0 10 0 Broome.cf 2 111 Andenion.r 2 0 0 1 WUkmsouc 2 113 Scotl,pr

0 0 0 0 Rotnakc.2b 0 0 0 0 Huflman.p 22 0 I 7 TotaU

East Carolina North Carolina

Winning run scored with one oU

E - R, Wells. Huffman. Anderson Hendley LOB - Ea 5, UNC 5, 2B - Evans, WUkinton. Reto; HR - Shank, Rosnake. SB - Marshall, R WeUt. Shank; S - Broome. Waynick. Smith. SF - Carraway. Waynick, Kumeiga

Pilchmg

Parsons

HarperiLi . .. Huffman Kumeiga iW I

r' ,'Pb Anderson

CHAPEL HILL-East Carolina has had its troubles thus far during in the Summer League, but after Sundays 3 2 2 0 doubleheader with North Caro-j lina head coach Gary Overton 3 0 11 believes the Pirates may be 3 0 0 0 ready to put the early-season ^ problems behind them.

ECU defeated UNC. 9-2, in the first game Sunday and had 0 0 0 0 an 8-2 lead in the second before * * ' a seventh-inning grand slam by 300 1-0 Luke Rosnake gave the Tar 101 000 b-2 Heels a 12-8 victory and a split of the twin bill.

We played much better yesterday, much better said Overton, whose Pirates are now 4-5. "'They just started hitting the ball in the second game and we couldnt stop them. But last nights games were the best weve played all season and I hope theyre a sign that were going to start winning.

In the first game. ECU jumped out to a 4-0 lead in the top of the first inning and rwver trailed. The Pirates added two runs to their total in the scond and fourth and coasted home with the victory.

In the second game, ECU led 8-2 going into the bottom of the fifth only to see the Tar Heels score five runs in the fifth, one in the sixth and four in the seventh to edge ECU and earn a split.

ECUs four-run first inning was started by a Mike Sorrell double. Todd Hendley followed with a single to score Sorrell and the Pirates led, 1-0. With one gone, Charlie Smith walked and Pete Prsico reached on an error.

Hendley then scored on a Jay Carload the.

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3 10 0

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bases. Charlie Waynick followed with another walk to force home Smith and Prsico then scored (mi a passed ball.

In the second, Sorrell singled and went to second on an infield out. Todd Evans walked and both moved up a base on a passed ball before Smith singled home both runners and give ECU a 6-1 lead.

UNC scored once in the bottom of the third to cut the deficit to 6-2, but ECU added two more runs in the fourth to seal the victory. Sorrell walked and moved to second on Hendleys sacrifice bunt.

Evans then doubled home Sorrell and Curlings walked. Prsico then singled to score Evans to give ECU a 8-2 lead. ECUs final run came in the seventh.

In the second game, ECU saw an 8-2 lead dwindle to 8-7 when UNC scored five runs in the fifth inning before UNC tied the game with a run in the sixth and win it in the seventh on a grand slam.

John Marshall and Jeff Hubbard singled to open the seventh and Ronnie Broome was walked intentionally to load the bases. Rosnake then connected on the first pitch he saw from Robbie Harper, who relieved Kirk Parsons in the fifth, for a home run over the right-centerfield fence to give UNC a 12-8 victory.

'The game was tied at 1-1

after the first inning, but ECU grabbed a 4-1 lead in the second and pushed it to 6-1 in the third.

In the second, Prsico walked, moved to second when Carraway reached on an error and to third on Waynicks sacrifice bunt. Mark Shank, the former Greenville Rose star, then connected on his first home run of his ECTI baseball career, a shot over the rightfield fence, to give ECU a 4-1 lead.

The Pirates added two more runs to their total in the third when Evans doubled, moved to third on Waynicks sacrifice and scored on Jack Curlings single. Robert Wells, running for Curlings, stole second and later scored on Carraway's single.

ECU scored twice more in the fifth on sacrifice flies by Carraway and Waynick to go up 8-2 before UNC started its three-inning rally.

UNC scored five times in the fourth to cut the deficit to one. Rosnake singled, moved to second when Chip Gibson walked and to third when

Mitch McClenny reached on an error by Hendley

Rosnake scored on Pete Kumeigas sacrifice fly and Joe Reto followed with a two-run double. Jeff Hubbard then singled home Kumeiga and Todd Wilkinson singled home Reto and UNC trailed, 8-7,

One inning later, the Tar Heels tied the game before capturing the victory in the seventh on Rosnakes grand slam.

ECU travels to Campbell today and returns home 'Thursday when the Pirates play host to North Carolina.

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Allison Wins Gabriel

BROOKLYN. Mich AP -Bobby .Allison figuml it vias time some of the racing luck went hts wa>

The 43-year-old leader of Grand NatKMval stock car racings .Alabama Gang" came away the winner of Sunday s Gabnel 400 at Michigan International Speedway after a series of spectacular crashes five laps from the end put him on top

.Allison, who holds a huge pomt lead m the NASC.AR season championship, wound up crossing the finish line under a caution flag, waving to the stunned crowd as his Buick Regal cruised along at about 80 mph

Usually I lose them like that," .Allison said That's the first time m all the years I've been racing that Ive won won of those "

.A spectacular finish appeared on the horizon as polesitter Darrell Waltnp held off challenges from Buddy Baker Dale Earnhardt. Benn> Parsons and Cale Yarborough after taking the lead 12 laps from the end However. Kyle Petty blew an engine on lap 193, apparently oiling down the asphalt surface m turn two of the two-mile oval

On lap 1%, Yarborough s car suddenly veered into the wall on turn two and Baker spun up

near the wall Hhile a crowd estimated at more than 85,000 gasped at that site Waltnp and Eartiardt came leather and spun into the wall farther down tlR> backslretch .Allison, who now has won four races this season and 84 m his .N.ASC.AR career, was able to avoid all the spinning cars and debris, then outraced Parsons, who .spun but didn't hit anything, and Harry Gant, who had to slow down to avoid hitting the other cars At that point the pace car came onto the track and led the field through the last four slow laps

I was beat if the accident didn't happen. " Allison said "I probably had enough to maybe runfourih "But. after I got through it all and won the drag race back to the finish line I was sure they (race officials! couldn't restart it 1 told my crew ion his two-way radioi We just w on '

Gant, a non-winner who finished second for the seventh time in his career, said, "I got into the oil. too. but 1 never hit anything 1 guess 1 was just lucky to finish second this time "

Parsons was third, followed by Jody Ridley and Earnhardt, whose car looked like it had been through a demolition de-rbv In tact, Waltnp and

A arborough also were aUe to continue in their battered cars, finishing seventh and ei^th, respectively Several drivers, including Yarborou^, were mad that officials did not throw a yellow flag after Petty oiled down the track

They had a lap to throw the yellow. he said That whole situation was stupid It should never have happened It (the yellow) should have been thrown "

Waltnp. dejected by the sudden turn of events, was uncharacteristically quiet When asked what happened, he said, "1 don't really know." then turned and walked away Earnhardt, the defending national champion and still looking for his first 1981 victory, said. Waltr^ was down low and all of a sudden he shot up the track and took me into the wall 1 don't know if he saw me or what, but I cant believe it happened

.Actually, it was really uncomfortable out there the whole race. said the 43-year-old Allison. "There are a lot of spots on the track that are patched, and the material that they used to fix them felt like oil from a blown engine "I never got the car adjusted to compensate for the patches. Youd go across tlxKe things and go into a big slide, have to

Youth Baseball

BobtRurti

That's Some Corner

Kyle Petty slides sideways in turn three at the Michigan International Speeway during Sundays 400-mile

NASCAR race. James Hylton, driving car #48, goes low to get around Petty's Buick. (AP Laserphoto)

recover and go on again Allison, who earned first-place money of $24.075 for the

team operated by Harry Ranier, averaged 130 589 mph in a race slowed bv seven

caution flags I'here were no other serious accidents, however, and no injuries

Borg Begins Quest For 6th Wimbledon

WIMBLEDO.N, England i.APi Bjorn Borg tiegins hi.s quest for a sixth straight Wimbledon tennis title today, and Peter Rennert, a 2;i-year old bearded Californian, was to be the first man in his path It was a tough assignment for a man who fini.shed 62nd in the world computer rankings last year, but friends encouraged Rennert by remind mg him that the Swedish superstar is vulnerable in the early rounds of Wimbledon It does not mean he has ever lost in the early round, but he has been in trouble

These famous grass courts can the scene of upsets They are reportedly playing fast this year A big .server who strikes form might upset a higher ranked player The big sen ers have worried Borg m the early rounds more than once In 1977, the second year he won W imbledon, Borg was two sets down to .Mark Kdmond.son of Australia in the second round

In 1978, in the first round, he trailed by two sets to one to Vic Amaya, the big .American In 1979, he was two .sets to one down against Vijay Amritraj of India m the si'cond round

feorg always came back, however, to keep his title There is always an air of excitement when he walks on to the center court to lead off the championships on the first day The fans feel something might happen Other big servers, their games tailored for these skidding grass courts, are likely to stand in Borg's way in subsequent rounds .As.suming he beats Rennert, he could come up against American .Mel Purcell next -and .Amava later

Borg IS top seed, rated a 4-5

Strike Now Into 11th Day

By The Associated Press As major league baseball's first midseason strike entered Its lUh day. the players association was expected to file suit against management and various cable television com pames

The players union, seeking a share of revenue generated by telecasts of major league games, was reportedly ready to file suit today in U.S District Court The National Basketball Association Plavens favorite by the bookies, and is Association launched a similar to meet John McEnrot*

action a few years ago but it never reached court. Instead, the NBA players were provided with a better bargaining wedge in negotiating with owners No negotiations between the baseball players and the owners representatives, the Player Relations Committee headed by Ray Grebey, have been scheduled as the strike nears its 13th day Wednesday On that day, a $50 million stnke insurance policy will take effect because 15;i dales will have been lost The owners will begin collecting Sioo.o per lost date Federal mediator Kenneth Moffett, who also has been busy in Washington handling the threatened air controller s stnke. said Sunday that neither side had expressed any interest in meeting today

Only-Two Absent As Players Arrive

All but two of the 70 players arrived here Sunday to begin wt*ek long preparations for next Saturday nights 19th annual North Carolina Jay cees Boys Home All-Star game.

Henry TooToo. a 6-1, 211-pound guard out of Wilmington Hoggard and John Grier Jr, a 89). 305-pound runningback out of Cabarrus, have both been scratched from the South squad TooToo is recovering from recent knee surgery and Grier is sick

The game, set for Saturday at 8 p m not Sunday night as reported Sunday, will feature one of the most talented groups of athletes ever .Among those who will play in the game are runningbacks Joe McIntosh and Vince Evans

McIntosh, a 8-0, 185-pounder from Lexington, was named the North Carolina Player-of the-Year by the .Associated Press McIntosh will play for the North squad

Evans, a late addition to the South squad, is from Fayetteville Pine Forest and was an all-state selection Both McIntosh and Evans have signed grants-in-aid to play at N C State.

Joining Evans on the South team is Unce Smith, a 84. 280-pound tackle out of A L Brown in Kannapolis Smith, one of the most highly recruited lineman in the state, will attend Louisiana Slate in the fall.

The only area player in the all-star game is Greenville Roses Jeff Ferrell, a 6-0,190-pound guard

The two teams will practice twice a day this week on the ECU and Rose High practice fields In the mornings practice will be held from 9 to 11 a m Afternoon practices are tenatively set to begin at 3 p.m but could be changed depending on the heat

Graham's Play Stirring, Fabulous

in the final

.McEnroe, who took the Swede to five thrilling sets in last year s final, tuned up this year by winning the Stella

Snow Hill Defeats Wayne County, 5-2

SNOW HILL - Snow Hill

Artoiii tournament on the grass scored four runs in the first courts of Ijondon's (Jueen's inning and then used the

Club without dropping a .set

.McEnroe was playing Tom Gullik.son. the left-handed haH of the American twins, today on No 1 court, which has been given a facelift and now seats 8.,500 spectators

The center court holds 14,000, including some 2.000 who make a habit of sleeping all night on [he sidewalks and lining up for standing room

four-hit pitching of Guy Sanderson and Bobby Avery to defeat Wayne County. 5-2, Sudnay afternoon in an American Legion baseball game

Greg Hardison opened the fist with a double and David Shirley followed with a walk Jabo Fulghum then doubled home Hardison and Kevin Korpi followed with another double to score both Shirlev

GTA Splits Pair

In fact, with an apparent hardening of position on both sides, it wasn't known when negotiations might resume

The players have struck over the issue of free-agent compensation The owners say that a team losing a free agent must be reimbursed with a major league player - rather than a selection in the amateur draft - from the team that signed the free agent The players claim that would limit their options

The owners' insurance payments would run out on July 24 However, an important date prior to that is July 14, when the .All-Star Game is scheduled for Cleveland. If the players still are on strike and the All-Star Game isnt played, the players would lose more than $2 million in pension contributions made by the owners from the games revenues

On Sunday. Father's Dav. 14 games were cancelled It'was the first holiday schedule lost to the strike and Father s Day traditionally attracts large crowds to the ballparks

The Greenville Tennis Association split a pair of matches this past weekend, defeating the Wilson Tennis .Association, 83, Sunday after dropping a 7-2 decision to the Wilmington Seagulls .Saturday. Summary:

WUmington 7, GTA 2 B<)bb> Short (G d I.eonard Brown 7 .5. 6-2 .AJfongo Morris iW i d Robert Jiihn.son 6-2. 6-4 Clarence Smith iW d Marvin Hardy6 1 6-1 Ben John.son <i d Lewis Bowden 6-2. 5-7. 6-11 Andv MclXmald Wi d Bernard Haselris6-4 6-)

Joe Jenkins iWi won by default over Richard Harris 6^ 2-6

Darrell Galloway Brown iWi d Hardy Johnson 2-6, 7-5, 6-1 Willie Jones Joseph Lewis iW i won by forfeit

GTA6, Wilsons

Bobby .Short iGi d Fhil Williams

6-0. 6-2.

Robert Johnson i G i d Ken Barnes 6-2. 4-6. 6-3 l>eon Johnson iGi d Bruce .\ewbeme 7-5. 0-6. 6-4 Ben Johnson (G d Bill Johnson 6-2. 6-1 s Fre.ston Burnette 'Wi d Bernard Haselrig6-2,6-2 Graylin Johnson (G) d Jimmy Columbus 6-0,6-3 Wrilliams Barnes (W) d R .Johnson L Johnson 6-3,4-6, 6-4 Short B Johnson iGi d Johnson Burnette 6-2.7-5 Pete James-Newbern IW) d G Johason B Haselrig6-4,6-2

and Fulghum Korpi later scored on a sacrifice fly by Frank Milkovits

Snow Hill added another run to its total in the s^-ond befgre^ Wayne County scre twice in the third on David Frederick's two-run homer to cut^the defi cil to 5-2 Neither team scored again as Snow Hill won its fifth game in II outings this season

Hardison and Korpi were two for four for Snow Hill while Rusty Talln was two for three

Snow Hill travels to Greenville Tuesday night to play Pitt County

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ARDMORE. Pa (AP) -When Jack Nicklaus couldnt win the U S Open Golf Qiam-pionship, he let his little old clubmaker do it And David Graham, a smallish Aussie of 35. did it in a Nicklausian or - if you wish -a Hoganesque fashion,

A veritable machine, rarely speaking, never looking to the left or right of him. almost flawless in swing and purpose, tl intent Australian hit 17 fairways and 18 greens in regulation for a final score of 67 for a 72-hole total of 273, missing by only one shot the Open record set by his golfing idol. Nicklaus. a year ago at Baltusrol It was a stirring, fabulous performance, watched by thousands at the classical Merion course and millions on television When he had sunk the final putt and done the usual honors at the coronation ceremonies and post-match news conference, Graham, in an Australian twang, yelled; Champagw for the house Corks popped on 25 cases of Great Western bubbly, and newsmen forgot about the airline controllers strike and flew home under their own high.

It was a throwback to the headv days of the late CTiam-pagne Tony Lema in the 1960s As they say. nobody will remember who finished second - George Bums III, who left the premises with a slap at the USGA hierarchy on his lips, and Bill Rogers, one of the cloned professional tourists, tied at 276.

Poor Jack His putter was just another slab of cold steel, and he dropped to a tie for sixth at 280 Graham is a fitting champion, a throwback actually of the old school He had old Tom Morris written all over him Bom in Weston, a suburb of Melbourne, he quit school in his youth, worked four years as an assistant professional and three years with a golf club manufacturer before deciding to become a tourn^ent player

"My mother wanted me to be a doctor and my father, I dont think he gave a damn what I became. Graham said Davids dad. as has been widely chronicled, became so

incensed over his boy going into what the father consi^red to be a menial professiwi that he vowed never to speak to him again.

"He didnt, either, for 15 years, David said with resentment So, the $55,000 Open victory could hardly be classified as a Fathers Day gift.

In stature and in characteristic. Graham is a carton copy of Ben Hogan, the grim Texan who came from a near fatal automobile accident to win the second of his four Opens over this same Merion course in 1950. He is about Hogans size - 5-foot-lO and 162 pounds with a pleasant face and a receding hair line

Like Hogan, he admits he is a man without emotion as he trods the golf course "I never ^t excited, not nervous, never was out of control. he said. "Its the first time in a tournament 1 didnt bite my fingernails

He likes to be compared with his hero and close friend, Nicklaus - a thinker instead of a swinger, a management golfer. Thats the way he played and won the Open.

Graham said he first met Nicklaus when the latter was playing in Melbourne in 1968 but got closer acquainted in 1971

Coca Colo........12

Pop*l.............

Coca Ckiia sciHed (our nns in the fifth and added five nns in the sixth to erase what once was a four-run (Micit and take a 12-6 victory over Pepsi Cola Sunday afteimoon in a Babe Ruth baseball game.

Pep jumped out to a 5-1 lead after two innings thanks to three Ckike tots and two walks But Coca Cola began its comeback in the third with two nms. sparked by Miko Smiths one-out triple.

Coke then took the lead with a four-run fourth The iming was highlighted by two erros and a triple by Emory Battle Coke sealed the victory with a five-run sixth In the sixth. Mike laboni singled, moved to second on Smiths single and sewed on Traye Fuguas single. Eric Woodworth followed with a double to score Smith.

Fugua, Woodworth and Billy Michel, who reached on an error, all scored when Battle reached on an outfield error.

Smith and Fugua had three hits for Coke Battle and Woodworth had two hitsfor the winners. Ted Stanley had two hits for Pepsi

Homo Buildors .... 15 Aoction Movort... 12

Home Builders scored five runs in the first and fourth inning and then held off Aac-tion Movers in the late innings to take a 15-12 decision over Aaction Movers Suunday afternoon in a Babe Ruth baseball game Home Builders led, 54, after the first inning, sparked by Tony Taulors two-RBI triple and Todd Martins two-RBI single. Aaction Movers coun tered with a four-run second inning and trailed, 54.

Home Builders added three runs to its total in the third but Aaction Movm tied the game at 8-8 with four runs in the top of the fourth. However, Home Builders scored five runs in the bottom of the inning, sparked by two errors and two walks and Jerry Mayo's two-RBI single, to take the lead for good at 1341.

AM scored once in the top of the fifth and HB countered with two runs in the bottom of the inning to lead 15-9. AM scored three times in the top of the seventh, led by Jaye Wynnes

two-RBI single, bw could not get closer than three runs Toby Fisher had three hits for AM while Billy Godiey, Miko Walsh and Hatse ;U had two Mts. C^vid Jester, Taylo and Mayo all had two hits for HB

PitpUflguo

TruoVduo 25

Auto Spocidlty..... 1

True Value scored seven runs in the fourth lining and six runs in the fifth and sixth to bomb Aiko Speciality, 25-1, Sunday afternoon ht a Prep League baseball game True Value led 1-0 after the first inning. 2-0 after the second and 4-0 after the third before the winners erupted for 19 now in the next three innings. Many ot those runs came via walks. In all. True Value received 17 base on balls in the game.

Larke Wetherington, Ervii^ Best and Gark Stallings all had two hits for the winners No one for AS had more than one hit

1ft St. Bonk 12

Elks.............11

First State Bank scored five runs in the fourth iming and then held off the Elks down the stretd) to take a 12-11 victory Sunday in a Prep League baseball game.

Elks led, 34), after the first inning but saw First State rally for two runs in the second and close the gap to 3-2. First State then took the lead at 5-3 with three runs in the third and push its advantage to 10-4 with a five-run fourth.

The Elks rallied for five runs in the fifth and two more runs in the seventh, bik First State, with two runs in the sixth, had enou^ to hold the visitors off and capture the win WUIiam Smith had two hits for First State. No one for Elk had more than one hit.

The only American man to win a swimming gold medal in the 1932 Olympics at Los Angeles was Buster Crabbe, who later became a movie star.

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G'ville Netters Down Kinston

Greenville won all but one singles match to capture a 7 2 victorv over Kinston Sunday afternoon in a men's Ea.stem Carolina Tennis Association tennis match at the River Birch Tennis Center Greenville. 34) this .season, has now won 11 straight matches over the past two years Greenville plays host to Goldsboro next Sunday.

Summary

Jim Alters IGI d Rick Slang 62,64 Ricky Ricks iK d Larry Talbert 2-6, 6^. 6-3

Biliv Helton iGi d Palmer Sugg 64.

64)

SleveCrethtGid Jeff Sutton6-3.6-2 Paul Tarditl i G i d Alan Dwayne 6-2. 6-1

SkiplrwiniGid Kevin Oliver 6-2.61 AkervHrtlon i G i d Stang-Suff 64), 6-3 Sutton-Ricks 'K d Tom Sayetta Tardiff?^ 62 Ai King Ed R)em 'Gi d Dwayne-iver-2.fr3

-r

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Record 15-Under Gives Corner Win

HERSHEY, Pa (AP) -JoAnne Carrier shot the easiest 66 I ever had" to repeat as champion o the Lady Keystone Open golf tournament with a record I3-imder-par 203 for 54 holes Carrier called the 30th victory of her 10-year pro career "a milestone "You need 30 wins to qualify for the Hall of Fame." she said. Its importaig to me. Besides, it makes a good obituary."Marsh Takes Japan Tourney

YAMAGUCHI. Japan (AP) Graham Marsh of Australia fired a 6-under-par 66 to win the Pepsi-Wilson golf tournament by 1 stroke.

Marsh, who started the day 2 strokes behind third-round leader Toru Nakamura of Japan, carded seven birdies and one bogey for a 270 total. 18 under par, over the par-72 Ube Country Club course,

Japans Yutaka Hagawa. who was .second with a 271 total, shot a course record 64 in the final round. Nakamura shared third with Kikuo Arai of Japan with 273. Nakamura finished with a 71 and Arai a 66.

Camer had strong rounds of 68-63-66 to take top money of $18,750 in the $125.000 event at Hershey Country Gub West Course. ^ now ranks first on the current Ladies Professional Golf Association money list.

She took a 2-stroke lead into the final round over Patty Sieehan and Pat Bradley, who set the previous tommey record of 206, 10 under par, in 1978. Bradley had a 3-oyer-par 75 Sunday and dropped to seventh Sheehan had a 2-ovw 74 to finish at 213, in a four-way tie for third with Nancy Lopez-Meiton, Sandra Spuzich and Beverly Klass.

Sheehan could have tied for second if the rookie hadnt hitched a ride on the back of a golf cart. That brought a two-shot penalty.

"It was a stupid thing to do," said Sheehan, who explained she was trying to avoid a male spectator who was badgering her about her game.

The last day of competition "was easy because everything I did was right." said Camer, who had seven birdies and one bogey on the 6,388-yard course. I coiild have even had a better score. I was right in there for birdies all dayVilleneuve Sweeps HomeGukkes Vukkebeyve, driving a Ferrari, heads the pack at the chequered flag to win the Spanish Grand Prix Sunday in Madrid, Spain. Hard on histail in an unsually close finish can be seen Laffite, Watson, Reutemann and de Angelis. (AP Liserphoto)

The Daily Reflector GreenvtUe. N C -Moodey. June 22. lMl-17Foyt Steers New Car To Pocono

LO.NG POND, Pa. (AP) Veteran race car driver A J Fo\1 says he wasnt happy with his performance at la months Indianapolis 500 So he got a new car. although it didnt allow him much practice time for Sundays Van Scoy Diamond Mine 500-mile race at Pocono International Raceway \nd Sunday, Foyt survived an early challenge from Tom Sneva and went on to win the rain-shortened race at Pocono, his fourth victory of 11 500-mile Indianapdis-style races at the track.

"We worked day and night on the car for about a wedi." said Foyt, wtw estimated he only had 15 laps of practice in the new car. But weve been racing a long time, and we know what youve got to do and what you cant do "

'The 46-year-old Foyt took the lead from rookie Geoff Brabham on the 119th lap, and the U S Auto Gub-sanctioned race was halted by rain after 122 laps The 305 miles were the fewest ever run in the 11 races 'The 1975 race was stopped after 170 of the scheduled 200 laps, and Foyt won that one, too The win was Foyts 67th USAC championship car victory Foyt, Brabham, who is the son of three-time world driving champion Jack Brabham, and Tom Bigelow were the only drivers m the lead lap when the $300,000 race was stopped. Fourth place, one lap down, went to George Smder, Foyts teammate. Harry MacDonald was fifth, three laps behind, and Bill Vukovich was sixth, also three laps behind Foyt, who had drawn the No. 1 starting position after qualifications were rained out on Saturday, and Sneva, who started on the outside of the front row. swapped the lead through the first third of the event before a gearbox failure sidelined Sneva Snevas March, which is similar to Foyts winning car, led nine different times for a total of 56 laps befM^ going out with 79 laps completed Foyt finished poorly in the Indy 500 To fall apart like that at Indy was embarrassing for us But today, the crew worked like It always has. he said.

Foyts father, Tony, came from Houston to oversee the pit crew. "I won this race for my father on Fathers Day, Foyt beamed.

scoreboard

BoMball

AMERKAN UtAOU* EAST

W L

Pet

N>i* York

M 22

607

Baltimurr

31 a

574

Mllaukrr

Ortriill

31 26

544

V-,

Bixiton

31 36

531

(Vvrland

a 24

530

Toronto

1* 42 WEST

216

1 lakland

37 a

*17

Tfxu

n a

1318 0*1)

II 22

565

2'..

Calllornia

31 29

517

Kxnu* Cilv

20 3D

400

.Valllr

*21 36

14',

MinnrMild

:ki4

NATHlNALLEAOfE

EAiT

W L

Pet

Ptiilailrlpbu

34 31

116

Si Ixiuix

30 20

I'x

Monlrrol

10 25

545

PtIliiliurKb

35 23

521

Nov* V orii

17 34

.133

(Till 0*11

15 37 WEST

17',

loiK An*ftm

.16 21

632

I'llN'innoli

35 21

<25

HouKlon

28 2

491

Allanto

463

San FraiM iMxi

27 32

451

San Dn9*t

a a

411

12,

7l-*-7T7D 3 Ryan fox. Gnwnitiora 7t-fmn > Roy Hunlrr 71 71 72 72 2M>

tXf Byman Haivigh 72--7I 7* 2XU Nolan Mill (Tiarkilf 7M-7S-71 2! Art fva Advanr' 7W72 75-74 2SI Bulrh MontPtUi KaJpigti 76-72 71 73 m Jopv.Sadowxki Hlrton T%47V n 2*2 Bill Brookx SUcr City 73^73 74 73 2*3 DfanShprtjfharWlp Hymiti 2*:) BUI Plylpr Monn 7I 73A0 2*3 KncLawhun Advancp 76 73-74 73 2*4

Tom Knox, (irwixboro 75-737473 2

BuMm Judy (irwnaboro 7H-W7375 295

Itevid Chapman. Durham

74 7371 77

Knbprt Unvlllp. Oak KKlpr 7372 7670-

MlkpWntl Birllngton 74 75 7374 296 SlatpTutUa. KannapUix 79-70-73 74 2% Tim Saylor. Winilon-Saltm 7572-74-75 296

(TirtaTurkpr Midlanri 7570-72 79 296 Davtd Braxton Burlington 77 74 74 72 -

2*7

Ray Womack. Burlington 7614 77 72 2*7

NctlHarrrtl KlugMdalp 76-737573 297 BUIBalm Wilann 7573 7574 297 John Inman (Irmatxiro 7572 7575 -297

Ltitpr Ktrabfr. W'inalon Saleir 7771 74 75-2*7

Sonny Oranl. Urcmlioro 7572-71-76-2*7

Hamaon Kullpr. Charlollr 75767374-

U.S.OpMiScortt

AHI)Mt)RE. Pa lAPi - Kmal xcurr and monpy winninn Sunday tn the gist I'S Opm (loll Champtonahip on ihr *..544 yard, par 70 Mmon Uolf (tub course ladrrxuniamalpuri

tlavid (iraham lU.WO 66673C; 273

Ourgr Bum*. 04660 a6*-M73 - 37t

Bill Rogrrx 424 UO 70 6* 69 - 276 John Cook 616 200 76-71 70- 276 John Schmrdrr 616 200 71-666671-27* Frank Connar 19 920 7l-72 6 2W

Iain Hinkir 69 920 9 71 76 76 260 Jack Nicklaux 69.920 *6 71 71-260

Sammy Rachels. 19 9(20 70-7166 76 - 260 Chi Chi Rodrigue/ 19 931 7367 72 260

Traniocfiont

BASEBAU.

AiMrtcanLMCue

CMK AU4) WHtTF SOX .Si|pird Jamex Hama, uutlielder. Jim suilon pitcher and Bill lYaytun, third tiaaeman DKTRorr TItiFRS Signed Rob Willlamiiun and lYaig Prieaaman cal cherti Walter Bnster ahortxtop Kandy O'Neal F.rme Moya Turn Brian Kelly I'orcuran and (ieorgr Miquel. pitchm. Al SUva first tiaaeman and lireg Norman aiKt Jmi Moridrty uullielders

Focmiux

Canadian FootbaU League TORONTO ARGON ACTS-Cut Joe Jonex defensive end

National FootbaU League SAN f'-RANCi.SCO 49KRS Anmitmced that Jack Reynolds, linebacker had agreed to terms

HOCKEY

L'S CANADA CUP IXIMMITTEE-Named Bob Johnaon. liniversiiy of Wisconun hockey coarh ixiaeh of team

USA

OOlXEGE (MUXKIN - Announced the resignalHin of Virginia Van Roaaen. women's swimming

coadi

SOUTHWESTERN LOULSIANA-Named liewig Cook assistant offensive Inuthall ctNich

rge

TOOOn ?* 3*6

Bill Apple Itiartolte 74 71-7675- 2*6 ThadDaber lAirham 7571 7777-3*0

Bob Vow, .Salemburg 75767674- 301

BUI Cooper f'ary 7671 75 75 381 Waller Hall, (lemmons 77-72 7575 301 Mike Barrow Kernersvllle 7572-7777 301

Bools Wldener. Greensboro 7572 757* 301

Tommy Jones. Wilmington 7574-76I 301

John Hendrrliie Salisbury 74 7577 75 -302

Graham Williams.Henderson 75757575 302

Vance Whicker, Greensboro 77 71 7576 30a

Benny Dean, Raleigh 74 71 78 79 302 Steve Istey. Burlington 757577 75 303 Chris Kile. Hickory 74 77 7 576 303 Cart Beaman. Kinston 77 74 7577 3KI Chip.SmithChartoiie 72 767674 krt James Simmons. Burllilglun 74-75 77 77 304

Brooks Barwick Raleigh 7671-7578 304

Daimy Guriev Manon 7577-7578 304 MikeRnaheUi Graham 75757675 305 John Cregan. Pinehursl 73757677-305 Tony Wilcox. Greensboro 75757560 306

GU HarpH. Greensboro 72 78 7677 306 Kenme (lark. .Sanford 757576-80 ki6 Ron Morgan. Oemmons 757575*0 306

Joe Dobaon Durham 757575*1-307 Robert Baynard. Chartoite 73767678 306

Durham, Burlington

Or^

73 77 7*60 309 John Tuttle. Kanwpolls Bryce Beard. Salisbury

75757861 310 77 7260-82-311

Gobri*i400RMults

8R(K)KLYN, Mkrh lAPi - Results of Sundays Gabriel 40u Grand National stock ear race, with type of car. laps completed and winner's average speed ui mph

1 Bobby Ailisan. Buick Regal 200, 130 568

2 Harry Gant. Pontiac Grand Prix. 200

3 Benny Parxons. Ford Thunderbird. 200

4 Jody Ridlrv. Ford ThundertNrd. 200

5 Dale Earnhardt. Pontiac Grand Prix. 200

6 Richard Petty. Buirk Regal. 200

7 Darrell Waltnp. Buick Regal 200

8 ( ale YartMrm^. Buick Regal 200

9 NeU Bonnett, Thunderbird. 199

10 Ron Bouchard. Buick Regal. 199

11 Terry [.abante. Buick Regal 199

12 Buddy Arrington. Dodge Mirada. 19

13 Ruddy Baker. Buick Regal. 199

14 Tim Riclunoitd. (Hdsmofaile Cutlass. 198

15 Morgan Shepherd, Pontiac Grand Pnx, 198

16 l.akeSpeed. Buick Regal. 19*

17 Johimv Rutherford. Pontiac Grand Pnx 196

18 .Stan Barrett. Ponliac Grand Prix. 197

19 Richard Childress, Pontiac Grand

Prix, 197

20 DK Ulncb.Dldsmoblle Cutlass. 195

21 JamM Hyllon. Pontiac Grand Prix. 1*4

22 Kyle Petty. Buick Regal. 193

23 J D McDuffie. Pontiac Grand Pnx. 1*3

24 Joe Booher. Buick Regal 192

25 Ronnie Thomas. Portiac (jrand Prix. 192

26 Mike Hotter Buick Regal. 192

27 CecUtkvdon. Buick Regal. li

21 Jimmy Means, Pontiac Grand Pnx

188

29 Dave Marcis. Buick Regal 183

30 Rlcfcy Rudd. Buick Regal, 172

31 JoeMUIIkan.BuK-kRegiG.Oa

32 Mike Alexander. Buick Regal, 55

33 Hobtn Wawak. Buick Reg^. 43

34 KimmOgden iridsmnbiteCullass 34

35 Bill Ellion. Ford Thunderbird. 24

36 Tommy Gale. Ford Thunderbird 13

37 Rick wruaan. (Ndsmobile (Yillass 3

N.C. Scofboord

Carolina League

Winston-Salem 6. Durham 4

South Atlantic League Shelby 9. Gastonia 5

North Stale League

N Carolina St 9. N Carolina-Wilmington 3

Byman Birdies 18th To Take N.C. Amateur

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Pete Byman blrdied the 18th hole for an even-par 71 to stay at 1-under in the North Carolina Amateur Golf Championship and to hold the lead with 211 points entering the final round

Play begins SuiKlay of the final 18 holes in the 72-hole tournament being played at Greensboro Country Clubs Carlson Farms.

At the close of the third round Saturday, Bill Plyier and Ray Freeman followed Byman one back at 213, with Roy Hunter at 214 after firing a 72 for the day. Greensboros Ryan Fox stood next at 215.

Fox began the day at an even-par 141 after shooting an impressive 67 on Friday at the Cardinal course to make the semifinals cut for the first time in the North Carolina Amateur.

After a birdie on the par-3 third hole Saturday, he went to 1-under and at that point led the tournament.

At the fourth hole he simply chose the wrong club on his second shot and made bogey Then disaster struck

His drive on the par-four fifth hole went right and in the neighborhood of some trees. Despite help from several other people, the ball could not be found. Fox was assessed a two-stroke penalty and eixled the hole with a triple bogey and the day with a three-over-par 74.

After the third round Byman, the 20-year-old brother of PGA touring pro Bob Byman, said, I didnt really do that well today, so I guess I got all out of the round I could.

"I had to scramble f(xir or five times but maybe things will fall better tomorrow."

Freeman was still 1-under for the tournament as he made the turn, but bogeyed holes 11 and 12 for his round of 73 and totalof l-over-par7l.

N.C. Amottur

GRKENSBDRD, NC (APi - Fbul re*4ilU of the 724iotc North CaraBni Amtfnir Gotf ChampioMlup ilui ended SiUy at Greenxboro Country (lub's Vu'.m Farm*

USCs Foster 'Comfortable' With Latest Recruting Effort

(X)LUMBIA, S.C. (AP) Bill Foster, whos beginning his second year as University of South Carolina head basketball coach, says he feels comfortable with his latest recruiting effort. ^

"You can never evaluate a class untU youve had them for three or four years, but I feel comfortable with this group," Foster says. "Sometimes ^ can recruit one player and know that youve made considerable progress. Every year is different."

Foster recruited five freshmen to help fill the gaps left by the departing Zam Fredrick and Kevin Dunleavy.

More than 200 schools had recruited Mike Brittain, a 6-foot-ll center from Qearwater, Fla., who averaged 22 points and 13 rebounds for a team that won the Florida AAAA title and had a record of 32-3.

Another tall addition to the squad is Duane Kendall, a 6-10 forward out of Las Vegas, Nev.

Forward Vemia Strickland from Gadsden, Ala., averaged 22 points and 12 rebounds a game last season. Hes 6-7.

Guard Jim Hawthorne played in the Dapper Dan All-Star game, which is traditionally a showcase for prep Ulent around the nation. He hails from Wood-Ridge. N.J.

Harold Martin, a 6-2 guard out of Columbia, rounds out Fosters recruiting effort

Im looking forward to practice this year, Foster says. Last year we didnt have enou^ players to go at it very hard because we couldnt afford to lose anybody to injury

I think this group gives us a good base from which to build for the future," says Foster, who has rebuilt programs at Rutgers. Utah, and Duke.

i Lorlllird, U S A , 1981

I I~The Kefkrur CimenviUe. ,N C ~ >uniU> Jum J2 IStl

-^T

ft r *i!il _

" L'r

Carolina east mall k.^greenville'HUT SALE=S1ARTS TUESDAYjlzJ " t M ! '

Generation-2 Bojfs' Assorted leans On Sale!

Action/80 Knit Shirts At A Big Savings Of 6.12!

50% cotton/50% potyester for easy care Tan/Mue trim, navy/whitetrim. white/r>avy trim Sues 'S.M.L

Boys Shorts And Shirts By Adidas'" On Sale!

Orlg. $9 to $13

Vour choice of denim leans in navy or off-white or corduroy jeans in light blue, beige, brown or grey Sue 25 to 32 waist Hurry m and stocK up'

Mens Arrow Shirts At A Savings!

9.88

Reg. $16

Polyester/cotton shirts with short sleeves in solids, tone-on-tone and assorted stripes in light blue, white, yellow and tan. Sizes 14'2 to 17. a . '

TufN Ruf Jeans For oys On Sale!

6.88

Reg. $10 And $11

Eaay care 75% polyester/25% cotton In denim, light blue, white and beige Regulars and slims. Not in eil sizes

Boys Shirts By Bruxton

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Navy, tan. white and yellow. Size medium

Mens Andhurst Shirts On Sale!

Short sleeves, button-down collar 60% cotton/

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Regular

12.00

100% cotton. Gold/blue trim, navy/white trim, tan/navy trim.

Adidas Printed Knit Shirts!

Regular 13.00

50% cotton/50% polyester. Many colors to choose from. Sizes S,M,L.

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Regular 7.S0

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100% cotton crew neck tee shirts in white only Sizes 10 to 20

OFF

Reg. 7.50 to 8.00

50% cotton/50% polyester. In grey, pink, blue, yellow. Button shirt. Sizes S,M,L.

OFF Regular 21 .M

Boys T-Shirts And Briefs!

OFF

Orig. 2.25 to 5.50

50% polyester/50%^cotton t-shirts" and briefs by Munsingwear. Brief and. t boxer style shorts. Shirts in white^on-^

\ ly; shorts in white and assorted'^col-

^ ors. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

Adidas Knit Shirts For Boys On Sale!

Ribbed knit with collar, placket front, banded sleeves y/hite navy, medium blue Sizes 8 to 18.

Boys Hooded Sweatcoat At 50% Off!^

.F*" 80% polyester/20% cotton. i .--n^ r:

In red, grey, green, light '7? -

blueandbeige SizesS.M.L

40%

OFF Orig. 18.00

.V2

Fantastic Buy On Underoos For Boys!

50% cotton/50'o polyester. Famous characters and cartoons printed on shirts Sizes M,L,XL

OFF

Orig. 10.00

3.00

Regular 5.28

Boys Painter Pants!

7.88

Orig. $14

Pants by Tuf 'N Ruf. In yellow, green,

, red, off-white.Sizes 26 to ^30.*'''50%_ polyester/50% cotton.

Boys T-Shirts And Briefs!

50% polyester/50%

cotton underwear /

by Andhurst'. White. 40 /O

Orig. 3.59 to 4 59

Sizes 8 to 20

Boys T-Shirts And Briefs!

Archdale underwear

made of 100% cotton.Sr.. , || O/

White only. Sizes 8 to ISVIC *TU /OoFF

Orig. 3.49 to 3.99

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white. Sizes S,M,L.

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Zippered front, raglan sleeves, collar. Navy, beige, yellow.

7.88

Orig. 12.00

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100% cotton V-neck g^mm

T-shirts in white O C 9/^

Lu /OoFF

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only. Sizes 10 to 20.^

Boys Munsingwear^ T-Shirts!

50% polyester/50% cotton. In blue

only. Sizes S, 1^

M.L.XL. /Z OFF

Orig. 3.80

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In yellow, gold, light

blue, red, navy, royal, ^ ^

black, grey with assorted Q QQ

decals on front. " . wO

Reg.4.(W

Shop Tuesday 9A.M. Until 10 P. M. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

)

carotina east mail k^greenville

The Daily Reflector, Greenville N C. Monday7^J^ 22.1S1 IS

SAbESTARTS

i*.:

UESDAY AT 9 A.M.!

-m

t- -

r_ ? 1.

L" Ti = ',;

Hampton Blanket!

4.88

Orig. I.SO

Your choice of green, yellow, blue and beige, size 72x90.

20% Savings On Aurora Ensemble!

20.88,.32:88

Bedspread, Reg. $26 to $41

14.88

Drapee

Regular $19........................ _ _ _ _ _

StatePrlde* permanent press cotton/polyester bedspreads in full, twin or queen sizes. Matching pinch pleated drapes in a wide assortment of solid colors. Coordinates with sheets and pillowcases.

Fantastic Savings On Assorted Blankets!

7.50.8.50

Orig.$Mjo$34 Velvet spun flocked blankets In solid colors with the look and feel of velvet. Extra warm, lightweight, strong and durable. Full or queen sizes. Limited quantities.

Cute Tablecloths Now 75% Off!

2.25.. 5^50

Orig. $9 to $22

Choose from vinyl or cloth. Assorted sizes, styles and colors. Furryln and save now.

Save 20% On Carmen Ensemble!

Bedspreads:

Reg. $26 to $49...

Drapee:

Reg. $20....

Blanket: Reg. $11....

Decorator

Pillows At A Savings!

2.J.00

Regular 4.S0 Ea.

Picture print, 100% cotton chintz, hand wash piiiows.

Bedspreads in red and gold on a beige background. Avaiiable in twin, full, queen and king sizes. Matching rose and scroll design on draperies. Foam-lined to insulate against heat and cold and made of 50% polyester/50% rayon. Permanent press and completely machine washable and dryable Matching sheets, towels and pillow cases available. Seamless draperies ae 48x84". Matching Carmen blankets In rose pattern of red or gold. Twin or full sizes.

20.80..39.20 15.88 5.50

Bear Comforter Up To 32.50 Off!

Children's print of the popular Paddington Bear In twin and full sizes.

Entire Stock Kitchen Curtains!

Choose from solids or

prints in valances, swags

and tiers. Many patterns

and colors.

Key Largo Curtains At A Terrific 50% Savings!

3.25,.4.25

^ Orig. 7.50 to 8.50

Textured voile curtain? with smock top valances. Curtains and valances in white and champagne.

Orig 25.00

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colorfasf. Machine washable Q 00

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Slightly irregular Double mr qq cc qq

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Sizes 24, valances 36. Ohg.$4to8.50

2.00..4.25

Save 34% On StatePrlde' Precious Kitchen Curtains!

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I ^ Orig. 4.50 to 10.00 mM I

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SiS'.'.................................5.50

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quet desi{

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Originally f A

Drapes, $14; Shams. 5.50.................. / ^ Price

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Originally 35.00 to 80.00

17.99.o39.88

Group of Wamsutta and Kennefh'full for queen size^ spreads in prints or solids.^

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9 A.M. UNTIL

SUPER

TUESDAY

SPECIAL PURCHASE LADIES SPORTSWEAR GRAB TABLES

T-SHIRTS

flip-tie blouses

WRAP SKIRTS PULL ON PANTS TERRY TOPS

terry pants

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3.88

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JUNIOR SKIRTS BYCHEENO

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12.88

REGULAR 26.00

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REGULAR 40.00 T0110.00

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UDIES POLYESTER BLOUSES.

19.88

REGULAR 32.00

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.88^ 8.29

REGULAR 48.00

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^REGULAR 52.00

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^ ^ REGULAR 10.00

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5.88

REGULAR 9.00

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DE LANTHE SKIRTS

20.00

REGULAR 30.00

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OFF^-.__ REGULAR 32.00 TO 64.00 i

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18.88

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11.88 ti

REGULAR 21.00

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

"7;'

Thf Duly Reflector, reenvilJe. N C - Monday. Jine a, Wl-11

STARTS.TUESDAY AT 9 A.M.

Carolina east maH k^greenville

Men's Knit Shirts at One Super, Low Price!

M Perfect $15 to $18

Famous Munsingwear^ knit shirts in polyester/cotton. Fashion knit collars and some standard constructed styles.

Solids, fancies.

Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Slightly irregular, but wear not effected.

Men's Slacks by Haggar* in Poplin

8.88

H Perfect $30

Beltless and belt loop model styles of cool, comfortable polyester/cotton poplin in navy, black, green, white, medium blue and beige solids. Sizes 30 to

Save on Men's Shirts!

Regular 5.97 to 6.97

Savings of up to 2.00 on our own 'Archdale' knit shirts with short sleeves and three-button placket collar. Solids and stripes of navy, white, red, blue and green. Easy-care polyester/cotton. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Sale on Ladies' Cool Knit Tops!

2.88

Regular 3.88 *

Short sleeve and sleeveless styles with crew, scoop and V-necklines for cool wear. 1(W% polyester and polyester/cotton.' Sizes S, M, L, XLj

Half Aprons Low Priced!

Js"" 3.44

Terry and velour print aprons the cook in the house. Special Price on Men's Crew Socks!

Super Buy on Earrings!

r": ............1.97

Choose from pierced, clips in colors and gold tone.

Ladies' Panties Low Priced!

Special

Purchase..........................w fOP

6 for 2.88

Slightly irregular Orion' blend in black, navy, light blue solids,

Our Own 'Reigning Beauty* Pantyhose on Sale!

R^lar

Queen size sheer pantyhose with reinforced top, nude heel. Sizes IX, 2X, 3X. /

3 .2.22

Everyday

Low Price ................

Our Reigning Beauty white and pastels in rayon acetate tricot.

One Super Low Price on Ladies' Billfolds!

1.88

Big selection of several styles and colors to choose from, Slight irregulars.

Special

Purchase

Ladies' Pants at 6.00 Off!

2.88

; Reg. 8.97

ffr 100% polyester doubleknit with pull-on elastic waist. Solids and patterns. Sizes 8 to 18,32 to 38.

Super buy so hurry!

Quilted Place Mats on Sale!

Choose from lovely styles and colors for all kinds of handcraft items.

Regular 1.37

Sleeveless T-Shirts for Jrs.

Spun polyester in 3-button (t% MM

placket, keyhole tie front and

V-neck styles. S, M, L. Spociel Purehaw

Bargain on Ladies' Shorts!

3.88

Special Purchase

Great assortment of polyester/cotton shorts in many styles and colors.

Super Buy on Men's Tube Socks!

for I

H Perfect, 1.25 Ea.

Men's athletic sock of Orlon7 nylon with colored striped tops.

One size fits all. Slight irregulars, but wear not effected.

Savings of Over 2.00 on Ladies' Knit Shirts!

Ladies' Sundresses at a Savings of 2.00!

Famous Maker Coordinate Sportswear

ST"...................6.88

Regulail.88..............6.88

20%o..

Short sleeve polo style shirts in navy, tan, red, white and ketiy. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Two styles to choose from to help beat the hot heat of summer. Sizes S, M, L.

Devon blouses, blazers, pants and skirts. Sweaters and vests. Slightly irregular.

Sale on Men's Five-Pocket Twister^ Jeans!

Regular 10.97 ..

9.88

Straight and boot-cut legs of 100% cotton with five pocket styling. Sizes 29 to 42.

Shop Tuesday 9a.m. Until 10p.m.- Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2^)

22 nDUy Rrfl tT (irwnve, \ C - Mondav June23. IMI

SALESTARTS TUESDAY ATg9 A.M.

L-

carohna east mall ^^greenvUe

Savings of Over $2 on Short Sleeve Ladies' Tops!

4.88 >

Fruit-ofrthe-Loom* Underwear on Sale!

Pkg. of 3

Brief. Reg, 3.87

Regular 6.97

Scoop neck tops with contrasting trim around neck and sleeves. Solid colors.

T-Shirt. Reg. 4.87 Boxer. Reg. 5.27

' m

Savings of Over $2 on Button Front and Wrap Skirts!

100% cotton in white. T-shirt sizes S, M, L, XL. Shorts 28 to 42.

Regular 10.88

La^rge choice in khaki, navy, green, natural, sky line and cornflower Sizes 10 to 16 In easy care polyester cotton

Pkg. of 3

- is-

Famous Maker Knit Tops Low Priced!

6.88 7.88

Crew neck and collar styles with Cheeno V logo on sleeve. Polyester/cotton. Sizes S. M. L

Ladies Coordinate Sportswear

50%o

Blue and Orange Group ("Motivations), eludes blazers, skirts, and blouses. Blue and orange combinations.

Reigning Beauty* Pantyhose

Ladies' Sport Socks 66

White with striped terry cuff and cushioned foot. Cotton/nylon. Sizes9to11.

Everyday Low Price

Excellent Buy on Ladies' Handbagtl

3.88

Dura sheer mesh pantyhose with reinforced toe and nude heel Daybreak, highnoon, coffeetime, navy. Sizes S M, M 'T

Big selection of casual and canvas styles to choose from.

Slightly irregulars, but wear not effected.

Sale! Men's Printed T-Shirts!

Regular

2.97

Short sleeve printed T shirts of polyester cotton in red blue green, beige, yellow and grey. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Special Buy on Ladies' Print Skirts!

25%

Ladies Spring & Summer Dresses

% 0

Sizes 8/20,12/i'24y2.7/15

Ladies Jeans

100% Cotton, Sizes 8/18,32/38

25%

Ladies Shorts

Off

Society Mills, (Darol Richmond 40% cotton/60% polyester solids in red, yellow, pink, blue, white. Sizes 8/20, S-M-L. Jogging shorts.

Off

Special on Ladies' Shorts

Great selection of polyester/ cotton shorts in many styles land colors. Sizes 8 to 18.

Bargain Price on

Ponte de roma doubleknit pull on shorts in light blue, aqua, navy, brown, black, rose. Sizes 12 to 18, 32 to 38.

Reg.

8.97

6.88

Special Purchase

tadies^Shorts!

3.88

Special Purchase

Ladies' Classic Moccasin Canvas Shoe

11.88

H Perfect 24.00 to 25.00

The moc sophisticate in heavy sailcloth upper, double cushion arch and^, adjustable.tie for kindly comfortr *

Slight irregulars, but will not effect

wear. Available in natural. Ladies' sizes 5 Vi to 10.

Ladies' Button Handbags and Covers on Sale!

3.88 .n. 8.88

Covers. Reg $5; Bags, Reg. $12

i W^den handles with four uttorT^ai^or"' .reversible covers in many colors.

Ladies White Jeans

Sale

Reg. 13.00 Polyester/cotton white jeans. Sizes 5-15.

Big, Big Savings on Ladies' Panties!

20^ OFF

REGULAR PRICE

Choose from briefs, bikinis, hiphuggers in tricots, cotton blends and Dacron*.

Save Over. 50% on Ladies' Scuffs!

OriginaNy 4.00

Soft and comfortable terry scuffs with non-skid sole. Solids. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

7-- -

' -I ^

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

- (

L M

[alia

Ashe County Inn's

By CUM ndOM^^

TteOliy fteflacter.tirwwi N C Monrfty.JM]

ct -...

KictuaondOMlh^lAjoM >

lltlFMFLKK. N.C. (AP. ^Qhn l.lte. IMO'popular in Nartlt Carahop l^M liy ill ipoMtis year, t the site erf a - miracle spruk toaMMtiMi AAeOounty.

At Sliatley Springi Im m tfrm, M PMr.Cnnpier i;<HjrmaiK8 from several ati^plMriithelairOMng l^r:i wolf I hr resort's "COUMl^rfiMo'lAllDk , iV avrfr> style dinner. J ff.?S a.peraDN. includes fnmtry ham, fried dilclteB, grafjr, hOi|h"*ePMOad' biKuits ' >f more than hall a doten vefMii; tioMisd com, green t#.ins cooked in port, peas In cfMlh liitce. rice with Lrf a|)ph' rhuiiks spiced appttkyci nd^tttiers, tttpending what s available from arel lirtia

I Itere are Jams and jelliei.'*'p^ fribb.* M a dKrfce of .ix (Jcr:serts - including a (oM'llvOflta pungmt rhubarb loiihier Kmyingis' allykucinMl.!'

4-H

I t

Irtt Cfjunty 4-H ers will be among huitlmill of t^Hers from < tWillies in tiw Northeieleni DMrifct whg wtif pdHfcipate II 'Sir annual Instrict 4-H AMIVtty Day omlletltln In Jlilie 24

' UilliainstonHifih,School, ^

.e i( th ity day is being lie|l fo,^ Wiimers to vie for r hoiwrs ttunng North ('amMlta'44l'aRtr9B Jtiy 20-H at rib Caittlina state University,'adcoWliig to Ptaero. inly 4 H arcnt Similar eVaitj art Behtg hd^ five other 'tMimtisliilbt-st.ite. m

I le- 4 11 ers will compete In some' 31 mmila, rigln rrliety, awkiiig and sewing to'lamM^BplS. Womoti iving, cm|:i tniKliictlon aifd w1hi|feMWeattlall f ft flMtidy 4 HVrs whb will pftic^ nidVieir <rograms tf.iig HoniKT. archory,Od^ archery:

lOi w Tut ker, auto skdl drivUig: CNs^ ifilmipaon, aiito t iM driving. Sattnna LJflle, trfealls; (Jail Andrew^ 'nor breads. Hmile(hiuncfy.nibr brMii Jane Burrus iiHx dairy fwvte. Becky Jo'Bptofmto. Junior frujts and . cct.ibies u.se, Kisha Tixker, Jtpilor Open dsa: Tabatha ''oye junior class; Brmdl Mti^, Milr class, bot tf Frw-man, senior penauU; Mmb WHttams. senior O anul.r Vk-ki Bell, share the fun; and Al (larii, share the

riglng from live skill

Farm

BySAMI 7ZELL . Agi Ext \t>eiit

f ttT tKs*

,uas have improved Ihe r-^on from ndtobacco

' if! (ouniv 1 i f-W

Uginnvij;

1 11 o^ 10 warm night

Ip*, till St trtain ireas I rhc ciMintv shtiw dniwned 4 (CO Itut Hw utlook nsw foi u Kotid war on eoib ,>!f0lj,'KC1> .

'p^amif MiaBe.-.lliey feed on me mlihB f the p^t leaf

nd secret# a itnin tha* f^atlNs tfie greeh leal to

beddmd yellow frm thaf-

i\ fieans and < .'polnl Ol lilt Id the Bp of the r. are Jusf ^ Mf. * *

) grow rapid- ^ Bnth Msects caifdie fairly elly omitrjfltod- with a pfopef Insecticide-

wmiiMMe it-planting time AliliC B the^mteSUitions get

Karlv sc mA peanto pro-r i'!s art* OMKHly minimal.

."n

id in a prowiiig siusof^Hch 11 1' one, A'hure planting M.k jifare two v.aeks later, .icoi noxaial }H.;.intrfsremain' Auil ,nd viilnerable to ( Is inv'cts ,and some li-< ast*?! for a longer period ' lyiw Slow growth. of aiiits this year wm be -Hrihutfd lo coo) tempo'a-s md abundant soil Damp soils are. Men cooler thah dry soils, iiiiuts grow best where are warm and wefl

if iiia*<)

lifcieh! -ediK't ions to peiMiUts 'o not occur *arly in the *a win iink'Ss a gieat deal of ieal surfaic is lost on many '''.ants or if many peanuts re lost |K>r acre. Peanuts an tolerate significant daip- * gt: wifitoui yield los.s. On the tiler hiiiBl, if a great deal of

' liage is lost in late August !>il Sepleiiitx'r when the ods are filling out. th^ 'riie yield loss can occur. Kariv .season insect pests it tilde thrips and leafhqp-rs Both of these small viSects are leaf-feeders and ih are easily controll^ |f fee.ssary

Damage caused by thrips often called pouts or ossuBi-ears iTirips are '

ind in flowers of peanuts II'I in early season they *>ngregate and feed in the ' ills or the expandthg

rates They have rasping iKictlipaiis and catee tne dkvfed leavei to wrinkle . ' I distort '

Niliinpjiers are small in-* _ ids that fly or jump when le mKinut foilage is moved. >

'c( '!'hri|are very liny

:ti that run quickly found tiie foliage wtwn dis^ nitx'd. l^afhoppers are i'-j.illy green or yellow-4cen in cOlor. Thrips are d * n brown and banded or << \ cl low orange. ' '

Uafhnppers cause *ti|) * uni or "hopper bum on

out. of' harn. a pound of Cai^aiyl fBt1n .per acre ' dk be added td the legfspot CtMrpI cfceHkl. However, utasi Sevm is Used in early jciaMi dlirh^ a but* dry ,.Wih*r, h apNier mite in Jeefatloii c|n b, Iriggere^i.' Avdtd, maklhg an .early 'MMott''proMeih a much tBorab late aeiuon problem, py more InMnhatidn oir early, sehapn. peuiut pests.

die llArN.C. Agricultor^ aiejmlcMs Manual, a htk^labie ,a||-chemicals deaij^.dr aee your countv .'BM and rcUtist the 1981 NaMhbdyction Guide

Nutm Colls

SMIilriMi takW calls for licimO(Mn(ryI%c%

iona! Nurses'

UigmOounlry PHVkie Dirty Nlrtnril::

; Ano Biriow. R.N.. 758-2360, IMhy (hM^. June 28; ' Grib tumar.RN,, 7564)375. Jlme 2h-Jiuy 5;. Elayne Waib. 7564)806 or

T^ satrMf 6 through Julv II;. Mine Barfteid, R.N.,

ISMiif. Of, 783-2807, July crape Turner, ll.tl.,9^Ml|75, July 20-26.

Dto above ro^rars may i-Wie

be mhM

Ibe Mg^ry is

or at

. ....... - open

Imidgy- Uu^Bi Saturday ind lor Sunday emergencies, irv hny of .die'above num-bera.' ,v

.. CONVEmONS QVW lOo diatiiPt ponvet! UUdBiMtMhrvahi Witnesses beW the

Mmeif Stiteixfilrlng the aaijHner,;' accn^ng to a ipbhiWiiaBtordiegn^^

,W. It 'NhdMds, a minister df an dMve congrega-Udm, latd'that idore.than a nl^HM deleMeO aire antici conventioris ' uMbh wdTbe Kkid in 67 cities ghMtllqMdryi

Local* combato that the price haa risen in recent years but tourisb keep ccwning, as do many local regulars. Li At breakfasi fw $3 30, the thner gets country' ham, bacon, sausap grito sausage gravy, scrambled eggs, hdtcakes. ^ baked implies, coffee, fruit juice and biscuits

Onghially the spring brought the people The restaurant was a wav to feed those who came to take the waters and stay ui our cottages, said Lee McMillan. 48. a retired U.S. Navy commander who ts the inns owner-opwator.

Now the restaurant it the big attraction. Weve expanded the menu. a?xl a l<rf of people come here for such dishw as our chickeupie In fact, it's my favorite!

.Bid we sfiU get people from all over the coimtry, coming here lor the water Sometimes, they even come in the winter, when we re closed, and 1 let them fill jugs with water Last winter we had one guy from the Marshall Islands. He had read about Shalley Spnngs in a national tabkrfd '* ikie tegular visitor, frmn Idaho, spoids every summer at 9iatley Spriiigs. .AnoUwr yeariy guest, from Lynchburg, Va.. is97year.s(d

McMillan doesnt claim nurative powers for the water. Ive yen.^jeople with horrible rashes on their skin come here and expiTieiice great relief," he said But I dont know if it's the water that does it, or ju^ getting away from their environnwif Frankly, if I told you the things Ive seen happen anri you believed me. Id think you were naive."

Tile spnng. fouiKled in 1890 ^ Marvin Shalley, a farmer who owneM the property and claimed that the water cured him of a severe and chronic skin disea.se, was sold to a threemart partnership In the 1920s. McMilan bought it from one of the m'n In 1958. From 1972 until 1976, when he retired from the Navy, McMillan flew to Ashe County every summer weekend frr.m a naval ^.se near Philadelphia, lo oversee the resorts t^eralion. *

The re*rt s lettertie^ lists a detailed analysis of minerals in the water * We took what may be the active ingredient - if iere. is a curative effect off the letterhead years a^," McMillan s^irt. Theres a trace of radium not enough to hurt anyNicl), and probably not enough to help. I didn't see any point ir, -if aring people."

Ircnically McMillan cant sell the water. To do so. under state law, he would have to have control of the spring's 'watershe*! ' (or 100 feet from the spring to the point of sale and he d have to tear down the restaurant lo accomplish that

He doesn t advertise the restaurant outside Ashe County. We've gol ;iU the business we can handle from May 1 to Nov. 1 ~ especially on weekends. he said. Piriolicity never hurts but Im fretful Im going to have to expand tiwre than I want to.

.McMillan has other business interests, including a hardware store in nearby West Jefferswi where he Is iMiilding another restaurant,

Shatle\ Springs, though, tends to occupy most of his time. Im the manager, the bookkeeper, the chief electrician, the pluir her ~ some guests want Shatley Springs water pumped fmmthe firing lo their cabins, for bathing, and I oblige them " r.nd, maybe most important of all, Im the chief taster in theKilthet'.

At the height of the season, Shatley Springs has 25 full-time kitchen emptoyees and waitresses, and 15 part-time kitchen and dming rt* m employees.

The chief cixik for many yeare was (ioldia McMillan, the 78-year-fild mother of the owner, called CfOldie" or. mysteriously Bug by other Shatley Springs personnel. Recently she has been in ill health, and no longer works in the evenings - but she's there for the mid-day rush each Saturdi V and Sunday.

Lee McMillan, noting that, "1 grew up in these mountains, and 1 know as well as anyone that mountain people are independent.' insists that the kitchen help log in" everyth'u'.g - a procedure he might have learned in the Navy. If someone adds seasoning to the green beans, she notes the action on a chart, and writes down the time,

W ith up to 40 people in the kitchen, and more than a dozen separate riishej cooking at once, McMillan said, we have to have some kind of system.

Country^Style Meals**Popular

^YONE FX)R THIRDS? Diners at Shatley bisctdts and more than

Springs Inn are offered an all you can eat dinner (AP Laserphoto)

including country ham, fried chicken, gravy, huge

half a doken vegetables.

Dire Outlook In Shrimp Season

THUNDERBOLT, Ga. (AP) ~ The opening of Georgias shrimping season today has generated little activity in this coastal fishing village, with experts predicting a poor crop of the tasty crustacean.

Amid predlctKHtt of ortiy a-, negligibl shrimping season ahead, about half of the Thunderbolt shHn^ritift fleet has headed tor the Gun of Mexico and waters off Key West.

A brief Spell of coW weather in late winter killed many shrimp as water temperatures dipped to 45 degrees. according to state Natural Resources Commissioner Jod Tanner.

Tanner delayed the opening of the shrimping season for three weeks to give white roe shrimp more time to spawn.

Despite the delay, Tanner said, under, any conditions, were not going to have that

a year. The sample trawls show there are not any dirimp oft the beaches " If the shrimpers paid any attention to what we tried to teli them, not many win gb out on opening day," said Robert , Reitoold, head of DNRs Coaatal Resources Division in Brunswick.

Theres rtothlrtg out there to catth, arid there won! be tor several weeks

In-abbut a month, keimold said, quantities of brown shtiihp that, have been spotted in creeks upstream should make it to coa^al waters.

Among those who have taken theit boats to Key West; Is Mike Cesaroni Jr., an outspoken shrimper who reslgfted s rfiayor of Thunderbolt last week because he has been in Florida for the past six months.

Cesaroni said he has no Intention of returning to Georgia to shrimp this

summer and will miss the season here for the first liihe in some 30 years of fishing. Hell, no, I ain't coming

back." Cesaroni said For What? To catch nothing? How are you going to come back to fish a dry hde'"

AYDEN Horace 'hlpp, chalmian of the Merchants Committee w the Ayden CqbkI Chamber of Commerce, said the rtewiy fofmed Ayden Farmer* Market was a welcoihed event for the town of Ayden

Ayden has cooperated with the Merchants Committee of the Ayden Council Chamber of Commerce as well as Granny's, a

restaurant on Main Street, that Is allowing the farmers to use its additional space to park trucks for selling produce.

Pierce Sumrell has been named market manager. Present hours for the Ayden Farmers Market are Friday. 2-6 p.m. and Saturday, 8 a.m.-l2 noon.

Farmers of the area are invited to Joih In the mafket by contacting Pierce Sumrell.

Ftesh corn, tomatoes, twans potatoes, squash, peppers, zucchini, carrots, beets, collards, mustard greens and many Other items are now on sale at the Ayden Farmers market.

Save 8 On Racing Sloop

BOSTON (Apt - Eight people were rescued early today after 18 hours on a life raft in heavy seas, the Coast Guard said The eight took to the lifeboat when their ,')8-f0ot racing sloop siink about 300 miies oil Cape Cod during a race from Marion. Mass., to Bennuda.

Another siuling vessel, one of 140 in the race which started Friday from Massachu-^trts. rescued the crev aiter the life raft was ^tted Ijy a Coast Guard C-130 aircraft from Elizabeth City, N.C., according to Pelty Officer 2d Class Joe Lombardi.

The Coast said the sunken craft vias the Satan Marcy, Wilmington, Del., and the rescue sloop was the Windburn. Pomfret. Conn. Identities of the rescued people were withheld until the families of the crew members were notified by the head of the racing committee. Dr. Richard Kitz of Dover, I/mibardi said.

Coast fiuard aircraft searched the area after numerous airplanes and ^vessels Cjpifked up an

emergence radio Ireacon in dithling the life rails posi-Uar. about 7 a.m. Sunday, ^according to Lombardi.

injury Reported In Collision

UNDERDEVELOPED/

iMKIJtOUIlNE. Australia \pi - -Doctors say .^'j.s!ralitas n enth le^-Jube aby. born thre monttas M'maturely, has undenle-vHoped lungs, a conditioi) tifiong prmature births, bt .iibeiwise B in stable condi-* .1 'fhe baby, a girl, was Th* pastor is t^rn.SsrfurdfO' WHIbin Royster^

tlijsiDAYShEAKER CHOCOWINITY -MMistr Iteirid Cherry of ClAtndii Giovu Holiness Clii^ ObhM. Will be Imikin 'tMnt night at 7:88 MuMand Seed FuUowalup - Tajiemacle pBtoh JNfb.' Music will be rkkfefl .by III# Clenions Greve Vouhg Adult Choir, the Rev.

Jimmy Ray Barnhill of 1010 Fairfax Ave. was reported injured when the mtrtorcycle tie was riding collided with a car driven by Billy Ray Brill. of 604 Albemarle Ave. about 10:50 p.m Saturday on Albemarle Avenue. 150 feet south of the Fifth Street intersectwi.

Inve.stigators, who made no .charge.s, set damage to ihe-molorcyce at $800 and said no damage resulted to linear.

M~1VDu<yRcAertar Grmivilir NC tunrK iWt

^risi^Jargaimng In^Sight^^^g For Strike-Tornn

B> JAY ARNOLD Associated Press Wnier HOLLmMiD APi - As producers enter crisis bargainin)} with directors in an attempt to avert the fourth Holl\A*(Kxi strike in less than a year the industry aJ ready has begun an economic tailspin (hat has thousands standing in un

employment lines Ofi.ciais for tx4)inddhe scenes union workers rep.irt that 25,1)111 of tlieir ntemliTs up to 50 ptTient in some job cdteiiories are unem ployed because of the 'ATiters strike ami flu* threat of a directors walkoiit.

^in the next m'k wwk and a half, you m i<

and cn Li

Eyes Coverage Entertainment

By JERRY BI CK AP Television Wnter LOS .ANGELh^S ,.\V Rona Barrett says television coverage of the entertain ment indastry is finally being recognized as real news and may soon find a place wi th' network news shows 'I absolutely believe it will happen," she says "I think it will be the day one of the networks expands its news to 45 minutes or an hour The men who run those shows know there is a vast audience out there for that

The small blonde intimse woman, sitting bt'hind her huge curxed desk at .NBC, adds, I think the possibilify of being in prime time is also a tremendous possibility 1

TV Log

Fo complal* TV programming) in-formation consult your iraakly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Rafloctor

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

A^OAY

7 00 J Gieavm 7 30 Hfippv Days S 00 WKRP fl 30 Tim Con*ay 9 00 WAS'H 9 30 Moosi Cans 10 00 Log Granf It 00 9 Alive News n Late Move TUESDAY

5 30 TBA

6 00 Carolina

6 25 News

7 25 News

8 00 Morning

8 25 Local News

9 00 C|t Kangaroo

10 00 Jetferso^s 10 30 Alice

11 00 price IS RigM

11 57 Newsbre.ik

12 00 Lo<ai News 12 30 VourKJ K

I 30 AsTh^^or.a

2 30

3 00

4 00

4 JO

5 30 00

6 30

7 00

7 30

8 00

8 30

9 00

n 00 u 30

Searfh Tor Guiding Lt One Day A* Cm,ins moke Rook.es 9 Alive News CH5 News J Gleason Happy Days Universe T io

Durnmy 9 Al.ve News Late AAove

WITN.TV-Ch.7

MONDAY

? 00 Tic 'it

7 30 Joitef 5 Wild

8 OO L title Mouse Y 01) riiminoo Rd 11 00 News

II Tonight 13 X Tomiyro*

2 00 News

TUESDAY

5 X Phti Silvers

6 00 Alrnanac

7 00 Todiv 7 25 News

7 X ToOiy

8 25 News

Y 00 M Oouqlds 10 00 Gamb.'

10 X B Busters n 00 Wheel Of

n X 12 00 13 X

1 (X

2 00 3 00

3 X

4 00

4 X

5 X

6 00

6 X 2 00

7 X

8 00 OO ift,ao " 00 II X *12 X

2 00

RiSSiVOrd

Nevs

Dos tors Days 01 Our Another Wd BuHseye

Beaver The Munster s W W Wesi . Ali In The News NBl. NeAS Tir Tat

Joherss^s, 0

Lobo

H.ilSf fi UPS Nr-ro Woap Nens

Tonighr SnoA T omorroA Nens

WCT|.TV-Ch.12

MONDAY 7 00 Good Times

7 X Carter

8 00 Body Works 8 X Baseball

11 00 Action News

11 X Niqhtline

12 00 Fantasy Isl

I 10 Early Edition

TUESDAY

6 00 J SAaqqar*

6 X Nashville

7 00 Amenta

7 25 Action News

8 25 Action News

9 00 Phil Donahue to X R Simmons

10 X My 3 Sons

11 00 Bionir Woman

12 00 17 X

1 X

2 X

3 X

4 X 4 X i"X

1 X X 7 X

7 X

8 X 6 3)

9 X

10 X

11 X

12 X

2 35

t- amr y Epud R yan s Hooe My Cniidrer One Lite Gen Ho^itd TV POWWW Emergency Get Smart Ar tion New World News Good T mes Carter Hapcy Da,-, Lavernes,

3 S Corrijjany r Ck) ( ose F jr Han to H^r' Action News Nrqhtiine T Lies Mov e

Early t Ctitior-

WUNK-TV-Ch725

AAONDAY

3 X Big Blue

3 X Villa Alegre

4 X Sesame St

5 X Mr Rogers

5 X Electric Co

6 X Dr Who

6 X Wildhte

7 X Report

7 X N C People

8 X War & Peace

9 X NC Dance

II X Twilrght 2one 11 X Dick Cavefi

NOW SHOWING!

h;ivc a frt'hng that \fft '.ui-soon niakc stuh an an nminccmcnt Tm talking alviut a luajor .uttTtammcnf maga/int* tyjic nIih'a inprnm* time That > a ut> sir.!!g jmssibihty

\Iis> Barn It wtin rciHiif.-cntcrtainmcn' nt-ws an .\B(s liKiav aiui In morrow ' shous mol ,hc ha.s had di.sciissin-is .ilKng ik-,show> vvitli \Rj"s ttip cxfcu

tlVC,v

"My contrae' f.i' tur them to do Noiwdiirig iiko that With mo ' dit* s;ns I' would ni.tro tb.m likcK h> the lOh hot' fill' ! ii.ivc no, (fualins liIhiuI di.iring a 't|iw with anvoni Fnlfi'!aiiift,i i, >> ,\v irt

coui'M i.h rini 1,1 A III itinif

time MW' 2ii,3- '(tL>u larly lefHiii,-. in "'MiM.tiil'i's and. d(ni'iit!":f't:- aIhIc ('B5' ' l<tl \fl>! }t-,|i'.f T'';t> NBl Mug.ir :i t- i|i 'ii i| vs

oticn ,

I 'B.s tfh-L 'I'.'*' r.-s I \ (T.SKin M.t ,t

cil(hnt> ni.iL I n't mi'f ynai'f ago .i- .,rt;i-'

.show Ul'tttl) . (i,\ f, V.

miinlhh. 1t-e illiiv !.||i|iil;' ;

a!i Alls T-i '.ii: -i } I" Mill hrnadraM h\ i |s un' ' Oif e.irh I'liiOs 1 In jircM'nti Edward li Miirin.i ... hust slillmi l'f;M'l'ii' !' Ot' cclctir ity mti'H u-wl ll'h Itofii ;i |iiig iiptii!'

climb fnt ttii- tnnnci Bun.i Burst(*m who iiiin'furmc'' her ap|Hai;inc( b\ I'lict arid pla'.tic siirgeiA Hut 'if ''I'f siJlfiT'' th( i-Ht-'lL 111 .1

ciiiltltiikid inuM'Uiar tiivtrdcr It s l.ikcn if j(irii;'!mt' 'or tier

to htiakf tilt giiL'ip riilunnoKt IllulCr 01 IlCI tJt.; ,,i[|.,.|

<)rif iit)t>\ ihjiin ,iiii'itii man (iiK T inMOff'jt f'i *a ! I'

"liona Houti'i AiKi lilt-garbage

Mis' Bit ,v \ 1 |i

ol wroim jiidt'ii' - 'lU rnadi alx n .i it ! At' dointi \nd I Milt t It.' a |t h;i' III df win i[ f H.i' 5 ('

a wiiinan If'f. tjnr.'' . mi t ji s'lp I I n M''' i> t caii Hinm culunm:'!'

Not lone aitt r |nnirO NB( a' A M' I 1 at ,n ij, r balked al snanrt' anttiof dUtlC' A nil hei .nil ' I onitin row .she wa'. u(i 'be a:i ini nine weeK' Abiie a 'tn ii. army ol hi.tsM-i' and .igen'-, negotiateif a deicni, 'hi-now refu.sc' to di-^ uss uie incident, sayan', i don'i 'want Io bring u[ old ''d'ler and old 'vsounds it dis 'H I ever duari\!vidy an\ immhI Mis.' l-'ntrrel! ji '[,nut years rd \fw' latfntc ieaving dial network Inf Mb

I led AB( (leeuuM* ! wanted bi grow/ stu- s,.'. -"anti my ariilit', in ginw a di.it netwiiik w-.i' ib',t lit,

in nivupinion

(= 'i - a ^ .. scc^cal.t,stniphi

bargainu g it ihmgs db^of

gel seiliH] said Louis

Stcmticrg executive vice

president oi the Los .Angeles

Film I )ev elojiment fommit-

ftT

Kiglowing the lead of the Writers Guild of .\menca -on strike sime ,Apnl ll -and actors and musicians who struck last year, the Directors Guild of .America has vowtxl to i^rike Jidy | over residuais for onginal t>av TY and video drsc and cassidtepn^cms

The producing com-mumly is pretty mut'h at a starwlstill Steinfierg said Knday in an intemew. not* mg that filming during June iHHinally a slow pEnod .inv Wsiv Is fkiwn 66 percent ihlsyear IVfvtHiers .said the film T\ iilu.'trv lost J4(i million a Week during the actors' walkout but Steinberg said it c< uid fie worst' this time tuxause die 6.4tnrmemt)er DiiTTtor' Guild also repn* sents st.ige nianagers and ii'MH ijtedirts lors

\ ou could protKihly triple ffi.at lossf' because the .tciois strike related only to prime iinif pr.igraminmg," hf said When the actors worn out III onh atft*cted

I pnme-fim^ tn program ing. not commercials or m dustnal films, or talk or variety shows i If the directors go and they earn with them the stage managers and associate directors it 's going to carry with it everything across the board "And thats just not m Hdlywtwd. thats all across the country There II be nothing but reruns. Stem berg said 'This I a directors' stnke) IS piled on top of a rather bad economic year." said Tom Ellington, president of Con solidaled Film Industries, one of Hollywoods leading film prot'essing labs As of early June, box crffice receipts were down in dustrywide for the secor.d straight year nearly 10 percent below last years receipts to dale State unemployment officials also are feeling the Hollywood labor ^rife Normally our claims load does decline rather substantially in the summer, ' said Ray McFarland.~ state employment program man agcT in .North Hollywood "The decline Ghis summeri was much less than it usually is

ANGEUS END SERIES - CYiarlies Angels*, a television phenomenon of tha 1970s. is at an end - in first run anyway AflCT six angels and 109 episodes, the last onginal installment will be broadcast by ABC Wednesday night. The series then goes into rerun until it s taken off the network schedule at the

start of the fall season Actresses who played in Chartles Angels, are (clockwise from top left): Farrah Fawcett Shelley Hack, Jadyn Smith, Tanya Roberts, Oieryi Ladd and Kate Jackson (AP Laseiphoto)

One American Reaches Finals

MoSajW .AP' - One American and four Cana-diaas are anKing the ,'{2 dancers from H countries ~

including all 16 Soviet entrants who have made it to the finals of the Moscow International Ballet ('om-

284 PUYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

un I.K .ANNIE IN BK; apple Cast members of the film vfiMoiiof the Bniadway play ".Annie" wrap up their last night of iiH rftion slMioting in New York in front of the Metropolitan

AAorie To Play Her Mother

li<d.l,5 WOOlJ I.AB) -M.IIC (Ginutid will play her mi'ther. Olive Osmond, in the MU him biogiaphv of the Osmond family. "Side by ,'Md(

Till' liiovie will go into -prodiii'iiou in (lii'ly June in I ah Jt will covtT .1 pETiod of li'N' than '.in years, including III'' couit'hip of (jcHjrge Osmond and Olive Davis, wiio w;i;. !K tn 144 when th(*y

II;i'

New Role-For Meryl Streep

HOLLYWOOD (APi -Meryl Streep'stars in The f'rench Lieutenants Woman from United Artists

* She plays the mvstenous Sarah in the picture, filmed on location in England

Miss Streep also stars m the upcoming thriller "Stab." written and directed hy Robert Benton, who brought Kramer vs. Kramer" to the screen

Museum of Art Anne Reinking, left, plays Grace in "Annie. Aileen Quinn (on a high perch) plays the title role, and Albert Finney, at the wheel, plays Daddy Warbucks. (AP Userphoto)

Sunken 'Colony' For Miniseries

HOLLYWOOD (APi -Goliath Awaits." a science fiction adventure about 240 pc*ople trapped for 40 years in the wreckage of a sunken ocean liner, will be produced as a four-hour inimsenes for Operation Prime Time

Deep sea divers discover the colony mside Goliath, a liner sunk by a German submarine in World War 11 The survivors live in a Utopia under the sea ruled by a seemingly benevolent dictator

petition, the Soviet organizers announced today.

The finalists 22 in the senior category, aged 20 to 28. and 10 in the youth group.

19 and under - will dance in the decisive third round at the Bolshoi Theater on Tuesday and Wednesday.

Amanda McKerrow of Washington, DC., a duet dancer competing in the young group, will represent the United States Her partner, Simon Dow, also of Washington, is dancing outside the competition Medals and cash prizes will be awarded to the top-rated soloists and duet dancers at the eiKl of the competition Wednesday night The international jury of 33 judges. 18 (rf them from itoviet Woe c'ountries. announced the finalists early today after deliberations that lasted nearly two hours longer than had been expected.

The Greenville Youth Council

is having a Record Hop Friday, June 26,1981 from 7:00-9:00 P.M. at Elm Street Gym

Admlssion-SO* Drinks>2S

Sponsors:

Qrtonvlils CMtsn Club, PspsI Cols, Erie Millsr of WRQR, Rscrsstion Dspsrtmsnt, A WOOW

Can Anytlmo "For Showtimos VaM I.O' Rsilrsd

7SMMI

OoorsOpsnl:4S

SlMwtillMSJS

NOT ONLY C.AN vmi si'll it: usivi itenis ijuicktv m dasMtifil. l)Ut viiu cunalMigci \uui a'kmg price Try a cl;issitii-il ;i'l ta<l:,-. Call 7.52-tiH,f,

BARGAIN ALL SEATS MATINEE S200

FROM OPENING til ( P M

NO BARGAIN

'56-0088]

PITT PlAZ* shopping CfMf9

R SHOWS 3-5-7-g

PITT PIAZA SHOPPING CENTIS

ENDS THURSDAY!

CHEECH&

CHONGS

fun shows

3:30-5:20

7:10-0:00

(R)

ENDS

THURSDAY'

MAC DAViS IN

"CHEAPER TO KEEP HER" (R) 3:30-5:20-7 10-9.00

ENDSTHURS!

Cannonbali

_ RON

HOURS ON RAIDERS

Tht .ItNrwtc h*ro m th* lAMUt* Mvtnturt

fpim 'of the

LOSTAHK ^ ,

uitimatt 1 I nc

I 2C-3:25-5 30 7 35-9 40

2:15-4:40-7

9:30

DOLLAR

DAY

has been DISCONTINUED

f t^scdiCHa KMN5 9UAJ0 TFp .....'N

yoGHT TTi, umn wem = om, ^

' 0EOR5W fpiji

Clash Of thcTiians

2:25 4:45-7:05 9:25

SHOWS 7:10-9:00 R

SUMMER FILM FESTIVAL

WED.-THURS.-FRI, 10:00 A W PINOCCHIOS GREATEST ADVENTURE ALL SEATS $1.00 NO EXTRA SEATING FOR WED

SUMMER KID SHOWS

EVERY TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY MOVIE AT 10:00 A.M.

THIS WEEK

MAGIC OF LASSIE

SEASON TICKETS ONLY $2.50 SINGLE ADMISSION $1.00

EXTRA!! EXTRA!!

ATTENTION PARENTS OF GRADE SCHOOL CHILDREN.

NEWSCOPE is coming Thursday, June 25jn Th'JDaily Refec!?

NEWSCOPE Is a pull-out and save' booklet designed to keep your children learning oil summer long. NEWSCOPE it filled with creotlviTyet simple, newspoper-oriented activities that will involve you and yaur children for hours of learning together. NEWSCOPE is just right for rainy days, instead of t.v., or when your children soy "We're bored, there's nothing to do".

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Since 1882, a mirror of the community.

Call 752-6166 for home delivery.

I Clnm99Onf By Eugem Shafer JBI

* ACROtB NMexkm 57 Printer's ISUred ]|

FORECAST FOR Tt'ESDAY. JUNE

pSUghtUute

^4Letf of 1

f corolla rf One of the * Uttk

41 Jack-in-the-pulpit 43 To join securely 45 Having definite lunits

a Women

Greek letter 47Sununer, IlSoapplam inCaen

14 Seaport in tt Carpenter, I Scotland for one

tS English poet tSAmencan 17 Capuchin monkey

15 Actor Chaney

19 Author Hemingway 21A (Ufficutt

situation 24 Hazard to marinera IS Anger is Conclusion Is Condescend 31 Irish seaport 33 Sailor 35 Take out 3i Black-' smiths block 38 Hope, for one

author

54 Disease of sheep

55 Growing out 58 School dance

Avg. setatiea time: 27 min

ThI

measures

51 Jewish festival

59WWI1 org. DOWN

1 Dry, of wine

2 Japanese statesman

3Chom

4 Conditional release

5 Lofty

IFoi

7 American author

h;aj-;betM'cve a.i-1sp;reIa:lee

TRANOu I l I Z Ef

URE . .OPB'5

AUCA'

[h TreBal'p e'd;e;^*eS [z.e.s.tBa X

8-22

Answer to Saturdays pnnle.

amorously fEn^iah poet laureate M Unfledged bird 11 Courage M Wapiti 21 Require 21 Typewriter type 22Gotfdub 23 Spanish novelist 27FUtfish 29 Memment

31 Close

32 Kara--34 Ribtxm

ornament 37 Machine toots 39 Annoy pettily 42 American diplomat

44 Genn or CarroU

45 Confront 48 Privy to

58 Small mass

51 Greek letter

52 Womens org.

53 Slender finial

from the CarroH RlgRter Inetttute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when you are able to work hannonioualy with OMociatee and can gain much Mlvancamont in lonf-range aims. You have more reeource-fulnaae and ingenuity now.

ARIES iMar. 21 to Apr. 191 Plan how to put your bustneee affairs as well as your recreational activities in better order. Tehe needed heelth treetmenta.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Take stepc to improve conditiooa it home by ahowmg that you are a devoted family member. Strive for happineas GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 Obtain the data that will help you get ahead in your line of endeavor. Come to a better undersunding with cloee tiea.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A good time to get atartad again on tboae longe-range plans you have droppad Follow the good advice of an azpart.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Use extra care in keeping racorda and avoid coatly mistakes. Go after your goals in a poaitiva manoar and gat fine results.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) You have personal aims that require action now in ordar to gain them. Sidestep ona who is a troublemaker.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Contact close ties who can help you advance in your line of endeavor. Be courtaous to all. Strive for incraaaad happiness.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Contact influential persons who can help you advance in career activities. Good day to engage in civk affairs SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) You can get ahead in your line of endeavor today by making a few clever moves A fnand can be helpful.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make it a point to improve your poaition with business persons who are impcM--tant to your career. Be wary of strangers.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Discuss the future with associates and coma to a fine agreement Engage in civk work now and gain added prestige PISCES (Fab. 20 to Mar 20) Study your work carefully and see where you can make improvements Come to a better accord with associates.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .. he or she wiU be able to get whatever is most desired because of the charm in this nature Direct the education along lines of pleasing the public and there is bound to be much success here. Teach to be a good sport "The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

(c 1981, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

(RYPTOQtIP 6-22

'kGMSV NMD JNI SGBDV FA NBB

KGMSDJV ISFMD IGGBDAV

Eight Dead In N.C. Traffic

Saturday* Cryptoquip - OLD FRIENDS CHEERFUL; PATCHED UP lONG-STANDlNG FEUD

Todays Cryptoquip clue: A equals N

f The Cryptoqa^ is a simple substitution dpher ki which etch

* letter used stands for another. If you think that X equala 0, it

will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Sir^ lettera, short words, and words usuig an apoatrophe can give you clues to locatii^

a vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

Kng SyndKM tnc

By The Associated Press Eight people have died in traffic accidents this weekend, according to the stale Highway Patrol, raising the North Carolina traffic death toll to 598. compared to 644 at the same time last

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

'9 b Cbicigo Tntune

Q.l-East West vulnerable, ' as South you hold:

K9732 <7AJ87 0J185 6

2 The bidding has proceeded: JWest North East South

I DWe 1 <7 2

Pats 2 NT Past ?

i What action do you lake?

,A.-There is a distinct odor 4 attached to East's bid of one j heart - partner ha.s shown a : strong hand with a heart jstopper and not enough

spades to raise your suit. -Since your hand is unbal ^anced, you should prefer a fsuit contract. Bid three 'hearts. That not only exposes "East's probable psychic bid.

but offers partner a wide , range of contracts, including three no trump if he has clubs particularly well guard ed.

your hand might become worthless to him at no trump. Bid three clubs. That should warn partner to proceed with caution unless he has help for your suit.

Q.2-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

Q10963 7Q76 OA8732

I The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 Dble 1 ' 2 4

Pass 2 NT 5 ?

What action do you take? t A.-We might liave bid four I spades at our first turn ^ because the distributional features greatly enhanced the value of our hand. Now , we have to decide between ' accepting a penalty from five ' clubs doubled or risking a t possible minus by introduc ing our diamond suit. The rewards for completing the rubber, not to mention the ' possibility of getting to slam, are worth it. Bid five ! diamonds.

Q.4-East West vulnerable, as South you hold:

Q852 '?873 OK76 4K43 The bidding has proceeded: Eaat South West North Pass Paas 1 10

What action do you take?

A.-It is tempting to sacrifice at four spades because partner is marked with heart shortness and our spade length detracts from our defensive potential. However, the temptation should be resisted. We have fair defensive values partner may have quite good hand for his simple overcall, so the prospects of defeating four hearts are not all that bleak.

and

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

1 OA <782 OJ743 OKQJ1052

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West Pom 1 2 2

'2 NT Pms ?

! What do you bid now?

Q.5-As South vulnerable,

you hold:

KJ2<7AJ10 OQ1092 J43 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North Pass Pass Pass 1 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-Though your club stopper is tentative at best, your hand is no trump oriented, and you should look for a bid that describes both your strength and shape. Two no trump fits the bill perfectly. By a passed hand, it shows 1112 points and is not forcing, but strongly urges part ner to go on to game if he has anything better than a bare minimum opening bid.

year

Police said driving without seatbelts contributed to the last two fatalities reported. At 5:45 p m Sunday 17-year-old Joseph P Elliott of Oxford was killed when the car he was driving left the highway near Henderson in Vance County and overturned at a high rate of ^)eed

At 4 p.m. Saturday, a 16-year-old Danville. Va. girl was killed when the car she was driving left the highway south of .Milton in Caswell County and struck an embankment Police identified her as Diane M Gross

The highway patrol reported three other highway deaths Sunday

At 12:44 p.m. the patrol said Richard Dale Coffey. 23. of Oiarlotte was killed when he was thrown out a car in which he was a passenger. The car, traveling at a high rate of speed, skidded and overturned while attempting to turn in a driveway off U.S. 74 near Charlotte.

Also on Sunday, Larry Russell Stry, 22. of Kannapolis was killed when the car he was driving ran off the road and struck a tree in Concord. And George Edward Armstrong. 25, of Linden died when the motorcycle he was riding ran off the road, struck a ditch and overturned several times near Lillington

Rebecca Keith Ledford, 27, of Greenville was killed Saturday when the car in which she was a pa.ssenger ran off the road and struck a tree The patrol said Rebecca Evans. 24. of Garland died early Saturday when her car collided head-on with an oncoming vehicle which had crossed the centerline on U S 701 five miles south of Elizabethtown The first fatality of the weekend was Russell C. Hagar, 20. of Newport The patrol said he was killed about 1:15 a m Saturday when the motorcyle he was riding ran off the road and struck a ditch on U S. 70 less than a mile west of Morehead City.

Internship Goes To Senior

Ms. Kathy Pressly, a senior at East Carolina University. has recently received an internship appointment with Pitt County Health Department in Greenville

Ms. Pressly is a rriajor in the School and Community Health Education program at ECU, the onlj baccalaureate program in the nation sanctioned by the National Society for Public Health Education. She was honored recently by the program faculty by being chosen for the Outstanding Senior Award.

Ms. Pressly is the daughter of Dr. J.H. Arnold of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. and Mrs. Tess Arnold of Kinston.

NUBBIN

TWIN< WOM'T PAY z1TTNTiOM TO I i>AV, OWL I OON'T TUlfJK VEN u!eTN6 TO t/e.

WELL, you LAVE

LAHCrACra.

NOW, OOn'^ 3l?A^t- A WOi^P 0=

TWI6T0A

eOLL...iT6

puMoeeo

BLONDIE

HONEY CCXJUOXDlzZZ LOVE M6 UNDER AN^ OP CONDITIONS? TTa^URSe

what ip I OUfT MY JOB, SQUANDERED ALL OUR MONEY, AND BECAME A

-^^omplete bum?

BEETLE BAILEY

SBBTlE \ / op YOU'VE

YCU i?E NOT \ I SOT A RULE 5UPPC6EP / h - A6AIN5T TO EAT EVERV-

WNILE THiiNG/

MCPPiNS / (!

"PRIVATES NAMEP IT WAS A SAILEV will not CHEESc-EAT MAM0URGER6 WiLilE mopping their sergeants'

Burger

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

WB DON'T have Amy T~ RU$;iAN BAtl-ET ^ dancer; AvAlLAgCE

r* right now .... will You TAKE A CZCCH?

i-ll

PRIME TIME

You have already promised a good hand by making a two-over-one response, so now you need do no more than raise to four spades. The next move, if any, must come from partner.

ALOE VERA JUICE

100% PURE

Tnty, thouaand* laklna lor ar thritia, rlwumatiaffl. Mgh blood uicara, ovarwaight, indiflaatlon low anargy.

Call 752-8926

^ucconepM07ISS i*i*3

756 3307 Greenville Square Center

^PFRM4N j

A.The virtually certain spade lead will remove the side entry to your club suit before the play of the hand j[has begun. If partner does *not have the ace of clubs,

Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

J72 <7K8 0K8S AA7652 The bidding has proceeded; West North East Sootk Pass 1 Pass 2 Pms 3 A Pass ?

What do you bid now.'

A.-You have a useful hand in support of spades, but that does not give you license to do anything rash at this turn.

- y*

M TVIlajiv Hentor (irwmile N t Munday June 2.1^1

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

PUBLIC NOTICES

021

CXdsmobd

051

HtlpWanitd

i 074

Mlscalln3M

NOTiCt

Hd>>rv^ qual'tted ai Ad mniiratr oi th# es(a*e o* Jonnnte L Marren ia*e o* Pitt County North Carolina thit ly to notdy all twrtorti havinq i .airrty aqamyt th* it*!* of vaid dneayed topr*y*nt tham to th*

underiionod be I or r D*cerTrt>*r

notx.* <

Adrhtniitratri

I or yam* All! b* pleaded i

I bar

Personals In Memoriatn CardOf Thanks Special Notices Travel 4 Tours Autonxjtive Child Care Day Nursery Health Care Ernployment For Sale Instruction Lost And Found Loans And Mortqaqes Business Services Opportunity Protessional Real Estate Appraisals Rentals

002

003

005

007

009

010

040

041 043 050 060 080 082 085 091 093 095 100 101 120

debled to vaid eyfate pleai* maire immediate payment

This ;'7r>d day ol May '*i EtialA Harrell IOifc Vd Street Greenville NC 7it Adminislrati i ot the estate ol Johoniet Haireli deteased June I (I S 77 ''

NOTICE

Mrtv ng gi/a'iiied as Ad mmistt ari 111 ih*' esMte ot James C ay Vi.),ir>Q ale o' P it Coonl North Carolina iriis *s to rxjMy all persons haviiKj laims against the es'ai. ol s.tid dsHeasTKl 'o present them lO' the under s>gned Ad mmisirair 1 onof Oeiore Dei 8 '9*1 or *his rxilite or same atll be pieao fd n t>ar ol then res over y Ali per sons indyibied lo said estate pieasr^ mase immed'afe payment This 4th day )l June :' uinda Carro - Spt mghill PcsKi Cutren. lie NC -J4 Actnrin,^rrair'y ol the estate ol JaniesC lay TOla>g deseased i. ne8 'S ,7 . 981

CUSTC3M CRUISER i7i iwaqon Air ludoage raili carrier (i*an hitch Run*good SIOOO 7sa 3iu OCOSMOBILE f*90 Cutlast LS D*ei Sedan Silver 2 000 mile average 77 mite per gallon powwr steering power brakes air condi tioning AM FM stereo tape Well maintained E kcellent condition SaSOO Call Mr Whitehurst 7S2 }U3 ^ weekdays

BOOKKEEPER Part time mature individual Burroughs L SMo system Moor* heaibN Send re some to BooAkoeper P O Bo> 1*07. Groenvitie NC ixPERIE^EO inctustnal sewmg machine operators E ncellent

CaaTmAR^TTiC^"?*^!!

I tor small loads pihoborfc sand. I topsorl and Slone Also driveway

' work _____

CANNON speakers. taOC or bast

working <ondilions _ _ _

holidays good hosprtaliiation : bast dter~ Cefl Greg, m 03*0

022

Plymouth

PL ymouth Satellite i977 Newly pi painted ekcellenl condition saoo or T best otter TS* *2*4

Paid vacation lation.

nge benefits top wages Equal Opportunity Em^oyer Apply us person Monday Thursday I JO til IQ 30 Tom Togs ItK Coryetpe EXPERIENCED maintenance person lor apartment complet

McGregor Golden

M0 or I

otter Also golt cMm. McGre^ T aumei^^J^ran with

CENTIPEDE SOO TS2 e*e

DO NOT throw It away we mighi buy Itt CaJI 7M4S3D or 7M01M anytime

Newly plumbing and electrical air condi ming Ouncts keeping ound Full time position

023

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX, I9IS Automatic AM FM cassette fiIt wheel buckei seats an S>*9i 7SS9

seamstress . at Hudson s Sewing . East Tenth Street No

back . Inqui

ries held contidenlial Write Apartment P O Ban M0

GreenviMe NC or ll 7S2 0277_

E XPERIENCED.....

wanted Apply Room 1010 B E phone calls

FULL TIME position tor RN or LPN tl T Congyetitive salary Part lime pchitioti available for RN or LPN 7 3 every other weekend Call AYDEN SPOUT SHOP *4 i Cathy UntversHy Nur^tng

Gi<%9.Mream 25 Aor%epos(vf^ '

Johnson electric start 1973 Co> HAIRDRESSER Not satisiied with gal vaniied trailer *i*9S , your^ncpmeCall 75* *700

HE Y GUVS, hey gals Start work

032

Boats For Sale

by the asi

WANTED

Help Wanted Work Wanted Wanted

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease Wanted To Ren'

051

059

'46

'48

RENT,LEASE

Apartments For Ren' 121

Business Rema s 122

Campers For Rent 124

Condominiums tor Rent 125

Farms For Lease 107

Houses For Ren' 127

Lots For Rem 129

Merchandise Remais 131

Mobile Homes For Rent 133

Ottice Space For Rent 135

Resort Proper* For Rem 137

Rooms For Ren* 138

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE trustee SSALE OF real estate

See Appointment ot Substitute Trustee as recorded in Book 49 ai Page 702ot the P t* County Registry FILE NO FILM NO IN the general COURTOF JUSTICE SUPE RIOR COURT DIVISION state OF NOPTMCAWGi 'NA COUNT Y OF PITT IN ME MAT'E WOi 'Hf FORECLOSURE Of 'Mf DEEDOF tru'-t Of GARY W BRiTT ,,n.l A I,

SMELLV L BRi'T Gran'.jrs

FRED N HOcSCHf R Trustee As recorded n Book < U*

Page 39 o' the P ' i. m.n'y Publii Regsiy Under and by vu'uy. o' 'he power and author 'y on'.i.ned n 'ha* er lam Deed o' ''r.isi eei uled and ctelivered by Gary A Br t* and wile Sherry L Bri" da'ed Mari h J ly.s and recorded n *he OHie ol the Register o' Deeds tor Pit Cour-.y m Book 06 Page ) ano tiei ause ol delauH ih the paymen* ol 'he m debtedness ihereby secured and allure to carry Ou' or perlorm the stipulations and aqr iiemenls Itierem contained arid pi.rc.iani to 'he de

NOTICE veair-d b'dv w I 'I he I ec eived b| Purit.iy.nq Deparimer c ,Cl li ma Uniyerv iy Greenville N c n kixim ol the Spiiman Hu ding until J 00 p m June 75 vH and then publicly opened loc ihe dimolilion arid rernoval ot a one 'ory Ir ame ln.iidmg approv imalely 74 60 (cx a'ed on the t ampus pro pel III f as! Carolina Universiiy

Bui lot ms are available and sJe .ic.is niay be arranged by cCXi M ling Jcihn S Bell Direc lor ol Pur 1 hasinq Of Cameron M Co Assis ant D ree lor ol Purchasiryg ai 919 *4 14

The University reserves *he right to rejec i any or all proposals ancTlo waive inlormalilies By John S Bell Director ot Purchasing t ast Carolina University Greenville N C 27834 June l4 27 1981

NOTICE RESOLUTION NO *37 A RESOLUTION DECLARING THE INTENTOF THE CITY COUNCILOF THE ClTYOF GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA TOCLOSE A PORTION OF JOHN AVENUE LOCATED north OF GOLDEN ROAD BETWEEN U S 2* BYPASS ANDCEDAR LANE WITHIN THE CORFORATE LIMITSOF THE CITVOF GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA PURSUANT TO PROVISIONSOF G S l*OA 279 whereas application has been made to the City Council ot the C'ly ot Greenville North Carolina by Heber R Adams Jessie Tobie Wor thiiMjton and I M Morns Jr tor Trinity Free Will Baptist Chun h tor the closing ol a dedicated public street within the City ol Greenville as hereinafter described and

WHEREAS it IS the intention ol this Council tocondui' a pubiK hear ing at the regularly scheduled July 9 1981 meeting ot the C I'y C ouhi .1 m order to permit any person who may desire to be heard on ihe guesium o' whether or not the i los ryg would be detrimental to the pubiii mteresi or the property rights ol any m dividual anci

WHEREAS lhal portion ul John Avenue located nor'h ol Golden Road between U S 264 Bypass and Cedar Lane proposed to tv- . losed is desc nbed as tollows

Beginning at a poini said pomt he mg the intersection ol the northern most right ol way ol Golden Roap and the westernmost right ol way ol John Avenue from said point N 1*'

3.1 E 1*0 leet thence S S3" 77 W 50 tisrt thence S 1* 33 W 160 te*t thence N 53' 27 W 50 leei to the pomi ol Itegmnmg

NOW thFrefore be it

resolved by the City Council ol the City ol Greenville North Carolina that d is the intention ot th. C ity Counc ii ol the Cily ol Greer, vilie Nortn Carolina pursuanl to lhi provisions ot G S l*OA 779 to permanently close that portion of John Avenue as hereinabove desi rlived That this resolution shall . be published once a week lor four successive weeks prior lo the hear mg m the Daily Rellec lor lhal a copy ol Ihis resolution shall Ire sent by registered or i erbfied mail lo all owners ol property adiommg ihe s'riHi* as shown on ihe lav record and .1 notice ol this resolution shall h- prominently posted m at least two places along Ihe strel or highway That lurther the Ciiy Counc il will at the regular July 9 1981 meeting ot Ihe City Council conduct a public hearing upon the oropos*d c losing a' whii h (irne any pet son may be heard

14 Rhyan Craft Aluminum boat Co trailer 15 horsepower Jobnscxi All 1981 modei *1*95 J4 759t TWO BLADE brass speed propellor lor 115 150 HP Mercury CJuiboard 5100 Call 75* 447atHkp m I* . SILVERLINE 105 hp Chrysler motor rvew balfery $900 7S8 7317

after 3

0 HORSE EVINRUDE .Tvoior in grxxi itvvdition 5 3 2 5 7 58 *6 1 7 alter

tcxlay Take this (Ob and love I National firm has openings lor > several lo work and travel the US to most maior cities artd resort areas and return Two weeks training I program with an epense drawing aciount Must be single neat and have some high school arsd able to start immediately For interview see Mr or Mrs Small Tuesciay only at the Holiday Inn No phone calls please Parents welcome at interview

FACTOBY SECONDS Haltera

Hammocks HBClTk Street_

FILL DIRT. BUILDER send tqp soft and rock J L McDentel day* 757 777* (nsobtle unit) 7j* 7351 FIREPLACE INSERT Flher~ used i months Ecceflent condition *530 Call 75et34

GLASS TOP table S' x . no chairs 5*0 ?5* 3470__

GREENHOUSE SALE

Bedding plants V2 PRICE OR LOWER

KITTRELL SCREENMOOSE 2531 Ditkmjon Ave Eitl MoncJay Fric5ay9 5 30

Saturday 9 3_

wn OOMBLt remocWed m

m Mobil* Hornt imurancB

SarTHcSEoSCiTrm^^

el competltiy* re*e Smita inmr anceandReaihi.Fil i7t _

9wit loan tm mere Hi . IN BAYINDOO Ckse actd Pr.

bauee with iWt tguere Net m It nEW LOT 2') mil# fr< I |i^ **. I top X

077 AAuskai lntHTjm*nts

kiKnan and iriMNt^t area |Mw

handy etpity

a anty UtP Tatmcipai J"Nret laiMM ifwueantei Ca*i

Oavt Raalty LjN Oavi* 757

ASSUMf *% faan 4 batW Nry Save

N"? -- .

chorcH tofo instfu uuma* Over lORP

Idaal tor thwttn ot py Call Laui Hodfl# at

Aidridae A ioutheriand Realty t5 hemg 75 5005

BEAUTIFUL i YEAR eld brick Ivonse Wtth uniou* ttow plen So iwell matntemed Heal air 1 bedroom

. I l4M ae baths living dm mo roam 'den witn lireplate ancl Kt^y

'kitchen with buttt Ins 557 500 Call

Mrcu, RfElli 7* I! BRENTWOOD

Wutittiei f hythm rvstf 1

THREE KEYBOARD organ model 575 beats ba ments etc home Perfect condition toki alnnost 55000 new berefy eve* a yaar old ^ving out ol state mciti Mil Will sacrlhc* tor 5700 N

two__ _

SeJTly 7M liOl IxghH 75* Mt

WOOOf o lot ^irabN Oar<

healing CMlmg

with wlin Of

h P 4 tened heat Net

I large Nl NN m _______ area No kubdrvis4ery

rden Raalty. 750 IKU NigMt and

mtWifn^ _______

ry WOOOfO ACRES I4.50E * miles east Darden Reelty 7jg tftj *1_

mgf'i, weekends 75*

GUITAR WITH CASE for sale 5125

CaJI 75P 7230 between 5 7pm_

ICE CREAM Hearts Delight features the best ice cream tn North Carolina Net door to M L Hcxiges Op^ 17 rraon til 17 mid night d4 >9EBJQg

nighi daily' Bring this ad in for tree 757 5078

18 DIXIE 197V 165 inboard less

than 35 hours running lime 5S8 75* 1818

1975 marquis. 115 HP E vmrude LcMvg trailer F ncellenl condition Call 58 0410 iGreenville or 797 '99 Williamslonj^

1975 15 STARCRAFT 50 hp Mercu ry gaivan.ied trailer ecnlleni condil.on 5t0'5 75* 3*05 197* 19 Grady While Angler Very cl<-an 190 horse power OMt m brvard OU'boarcl Rigged tor lishmg gcKXt tor skiing many eniras Co frailer Reduced to 53*00 75* 16*0 77 STARCRAFT 1*0 Me Nice cabin vide cuiiams Otter 757 4*1 1 weekdays even.njjs

INDIVIDUAL enperienced in larr broackasimg All ph yilh

LARGE LOADS ol sand, till dirt and top soil Lot clearing landscaping and backhoe work Call Jim Hudson 75* 742 _

034

Campers For Sale

Ail phases Salary ommensurate with eapenence WNCT IS an equal opportunity employer FCC lirst class license requjr^ 758 1070 _

JOB VACANCY English In structor Full time appointment Masters degree in English and two y^ears teaching ekper letH e required Prior community college evperi ence lormal academic training beyond the masters and course work in more than one area o' leaching Applications will be ac cepted Through July IS 1981 Send resurrses and references lo Dr Ron 55000 or Champion Dean ot Instruction 75* 9187 I Beaufort County Community Col

lege P O Bo 10*9 Washington - - - - ^ - n .

NT 2788V An Fqudi Oppoftjnify | uum% and hmpoo0r Call dealer lover i -.....

r uiser

METAL OFFICE desks from 530 : 50 Can be seen at Elrsa Service Station 210 West Tenth Street

I 757 54*7 __________

I NEW SLATE BOARD pool tables I Mahogany frame Wholesale FOB

warehouse 5500 *l?..Ni 5H______

PAINT RENOVAL don* quickly and easily Boat and automotive I parts picnic tables, lawn furniture

I Call 756 9173 _________

PEACHES You pick' Large amount Ready tor picking Firtch Orchard 3 miles north of Ballei Highway 581 Os>en sin days

day Saturday 7am til 8p m_

REF>OSSESSl0NS Electrolu* vac

ey, on

Mon

COLEMAN popup lamppr Hardtob sleeps * Good condiiion '56 84_l< alter 5

17 CAMPER A I londiiion VITOO 752 5370 0 75* 55*4 1975, 28 travel trailei Fully self contained laik awning and mir roc Call 795 37550T 9*4 7155

036

Cycles For Sale

1979 HONDA XL 185 Low milea<

E ctellenl condition new tires 75* 15.20

1979 YAMAHA *50 Spet lal IQ 000 miles ncelienl condition 51450 74* *4*3

1980 YAMAHA 50 Maim I Only 750 miles Shaft drive Like brand new New cost 52850 will sa< ritice tor only 52250 Call Seaton Howell 752 4470

1981 HONDA CB I25S 500 miles E kcellent condition 752 2190 alter 5

weekdays _

1981 SUZUKI GS 550LX 1000 miles 52300 757 1*13

039

Trucks For Sale

1969 CHEVROLET pii kup truck 8 lylinder with campe shell 54 000 ai lual miles E ceilent ondition 75* 0330

1972 FORD in A: . oodition 51700 752 6473 0 752 1881

1972 LUV pickup truck 350 V 8 4 sp-ea 5850 Call 758 8 108 anytime ecept 2 III 4p rn

197* FORD VAN V8 s'andard drive with air 52195 Fied to 1 ampinq 75* 0108

040

Child Care

MATURE ADULT can babysit (in lanfs to 3 year olds) in your home 75* 3462 ,

RN OR LPN needed three months 059 lor child care center E penence necessary Work Monday Friday *NV y, 5220per week Call 749 4C

E mployei LEARN lo t>e a professional ' bartender Call Eastern Carolina Sc hool ot Bar ternling 75* ^4 LIVE IN AID tor elderly woman Housekeeping responsibilities in eluded 758 4I88 e>t 71* between 8 and 4 after 7 2038

LCOKING FOR A CAREER

1 OPPORTUNITY IN INSURANCE

MANAGEMENT

E kcellent opportunity become a : sales mana^r tor a dynamic lite insurarsce organi/alion Individual must have enperience in lile insur ante production either as a sales representative or in field manage ment Ekcellent Iringe benefits Send resume complete with work ekoerience to INSURANCE MAN AiSEMENT P O Bo. 19*7 1 Greenville NC All replies con tidential An Equal Opportunity E mployer A^le Female LPN Geriatric care All shills E very other weekend Company Itenefils Must have compassion lor the elderly Contact Otha Rodgers 792 1 616 Albermarle VjM^

LPN NEEDED TO work mornings 10 15 hours per week assisting with medu al procedures Send resume to I PN P O .Bok 19*7 Greenville __

MANAGER TRAINE'E Good starling salary E .ceilent benelits Appl^ at Butler s PitJ_Pla7a MATURE PERSON needed tor medical receptionist Monday Friday E .penence tieneticial but not necessary Send resume to AAedical Rtcteplionisl P O Bo.

19*7 Greenville NC _

NEED RESPONSIBLE individual to care tor 3 month old inlant m my horrtp or yours in university area Begin July.70 CallJ[52 U54 NEE SITTER to come m and keep

2 month old child tor parents who work rotating shills at DuPont Will furnish transportation it necessary Some light housekeeping Call 75* 2574

RETHREAOS A umoue thritt stfop I featuring clothing linens, dishes draperies household items books,

records and much more Open

Tuesctay Saturday from 9 K III 2 I p m 0* E vans Street MajB ! SEARS KENMORE dryer Ciood

1 bdlhOYi Z^_3 302 SOFA and matching chair Usedbut I 5125

071

Sporting Goods

2 1MOST ctpsirebte lot5 m Club Pines tor sele Call 75* 9*4or 2M 1*00 DOWN and 51*1 per meftpi tor to yeer* Owner linencing Lai Net a well and septic lank 12 mile ee*i ol Greenville on Pac tot us Highwey Call John Jackon owner brober ;i* *4^ w night 75* 43*0__

WATER SKI The Comp*htot by O Brian Medium plete bmdu Uted 3 lime Asking 5700 TV ?4I4 ___

T17 R#*ort PropBTtv For SbI*

oto

INSTRUCTION

room dininq rea lamily room | t^ntlOT.tinan^^ - -

with lireplc# carport 559 00

; 120 RENTALS

DIAGNOSIS end tr*lm*nl ot looming disabilllles and tchoot r* l*t*d_probl*m Nutrltton therapy Call The Clinical Nutrition Center TSa 20

SEOOEFIELD

lout and lot ot

NEED STORAGE? We ^ anv living room formal dining , sue to meet ypur for*g#j*#d Cab 00m breakfast area lamily

Have

pi*

ad Call 752 aia*

with ftraplac* spadou racrealion

_ -

Arlinglon Sell

1 Fric

091

I" -imcr":; -.'r:____ room cerport lencing You

wRh'ali cSikSiCl ;

DUFFUSREALTY.INC 756 5395

daj Friday 9 5 Call

Storage C3p*n Mon

II 75* m3

121

Apartments For Rent

Business Services

MR BUSINESSMAN Increase your sales by as much a 2% by using the nations top sales trainer Tom Hopkins ol Champions Unlim ited Technigues Call tor an in company demonstration presented by Video Consultenf Call Tommy Smith at 523 04*3 Kinston

PHYSICAL Inventory services provided bv Computer Control Systems (Ctsi 10 AM PM 753 2371

093

OPPORTUNITY

DISTRIBUTORSHIP 57 BILLION INDUSTRY

in good condition

758 2799

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent

a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland 3010 East Tenth Street 758 2300

' STRING BEANS, new potatoes and other vegetables tor sale 75* 3155 or 75* 9113 _ _

TECHNICS 45 watt receiver, 2 Micro Acoustics speakers Pioneer 8 track 75 Color Trak with remote control 75* 1935

TOMATO STAKES, and bean twine Halteras Hammocks 1104 Clark Street _ _

VIDEO cassette recorder Still un der warranty With 5200 worth of tape 5450 Call 758 1717_

heavy duty dryer llent condition).

WHIRLPOOL

j (one year old ecel

I 5150 a.Ie wheels and tongue tor uttiity fraijier 0 75* 8987 after 5 WINDMILLS Produce your own electric power Solar Breeie Energy Route I Bok 684 Greenville NC For brochures send

53 _________

10.000 ROLLS ot wallpaper in stock Better quality name brands The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpellar^ 3010 E ast Tenth Street

1980 MAGIC GENIE organ Great condition Great buy Call 756 7982

after 5pm__

5000 BTU, no volt Carrier air conditioner Very good condition 575 758 4857

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

Work Wanted

r epa I

Salarjt,5?20pe wwk C_all/4v 4UII Carpentry rooting and masonry WOULD LIKE TO keep children ml Cali James my ttorne tietwtMTi Stokes Greenville 758 0 3 5*

TYPE 00'

Harrington

or k

mand ot 'he owner and holder ol me 'be question ol whether or not the 046

mdeb'edness sei urird by said Deed ot Trust and pursuant to 'he Order ot 'he Clerk o' Superior Court lor Piri County Nor'h (Taroima eileed in this lorei losure poceedina the undersigned ChPISTOPhFR B McLENCION Subst tute Trustee wilt e.pose to sal at pubiu au tion on the 8ih day ot Ju'v '98 at . 00

O Clock A V on the sieps ot 'he Pitt County Cour'house (jreenville North Carolina the loilowinq described real prrjpert^ including Ihe house and any other im provemen*. rnereon

Bemg a'l ol Lot No Nme m that subdivision ent 'led Property ot Chester Elks as shown on a survey made by B ake C Lewis Wixqisiered Surveyor jnder date ot May 9 1971 a copy of whiih rnap appears ol record m Boo. m j Page 93 Piti County Registry sa.d lot bemg IOC teef m w.dm and io< ated on the Nor. theriy -sde o' C.arks Neck Road

recondary Road unnmg back to

.s Route J Bo. Ncvrh Carolina

Nor'h No 56 and Tran'ers Creek Proper*, addri *2 Wash nqton 27889

''he sale will be made subiect to all prior hens unpaid ia.es restnc tions and easements of record and assessments it any

'he record owners jl the above descr bed reai proper y as refer ted on the records ot 'tie P.tt Count, Register ot Dtred*. riot more than ter-ij da,s prior IQ 'he posting ot m.s No'i-e are Gar, W Bri" and wJ. Sherry L Br *'

P.-rSuanf '0 Norm Carolina General Statute S45 2' lOib and the terms o' 'he Deed ot Trust an, successful bidder may be reg,, red to depos.i wi'h the Substitute Trus'ee mmed'ateiy upon conr lu Sion ot the sale a cash deposit ol Ten 10 ciercenr o''he bid up to and m eluding One Tt-.ousand and no hki Dollars S'UOCJC plus live 5 . percenr 01 ar, e.cess over S' 000 00 Any sucess'u bidder shah rx- r,, quired 10 'ender rhe tu't baianr e pur Chase price so bid m cash or cer 'if.ed ! r,e< a' the time 'he Subs'.'.,te Tr js'ee 'enders 'o him a deed 'or rr-,,. propeny or attempts 'o tender sucr deed and should said success'ui D'dder lau 'o pay the tmi batane e pur- hase price so bid at thai time he sna' rema.n hable on hiy bid as pro. ded 'or m North Carolina General S'a'ute SS45 ?i 30(d and e ' This sale /,. be held open ten ( 10) days'tor upser p.g,, as required by law

This the 'h day ot June 1981 CHRISTOPHER B McLENDON SUBSTfruTF TRUSTEE CHRISTOPHE R 8 Mr LENDON RODMAN RODMAN HOLSCHFR & FRANCISCO Attorneys at Law 130 E ast Second Street Post Otiice Bo. 747 Washingtcyi North Carolina 27889 Telephone !919 94* 3i?2 June 22 July' 98

NOTICE Having quant ed as E . the estate ot ,Nora S Bos Pitt County North Carolina th.s is to notify all ptersons ria.mg claims against the estate of sa d deceased to present them to 'he undersigned E .ecutri. on or before Dprember ?j 1981 or th.s notice or same w h be pleaded m bar of their recovery An persons indebted to said esate please make immediatepayrnent This 18th day ot June 19SI Margaret Bostic Hodges P O Bo. 4*2 Farmville N C 27828 E ecutri. ot the estate ol Nora S Bostic deceased June 22 29 July 6 1 j 98'

NOTICE

Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina Section 143 129 sealed proposals will be received by the Pitt County Board of Commis siooers until 10 00 a m on T.jesday . July 7, 1981 in the Auditorium ct the Piti County CJtfice Building 1717 West Fifth Str.et Greenville North Carolina for the purchase ot office supplies

A list ol materials and their specifications are on tile m the office of Margaret M Roberts Finance Ol licer and copies ol same may be Ob tamed upon request

No proposal shall be considered or accepted by said board or governing body unless at the time of I's filing the same shall be accompanied by a deposit with said board or governing body of cash, cashier s check or cer titled check on some bank or trust ' company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation m an amount equal to but not less than five percent (5%) ot the proposal The Pitt County Board ot Commis Stoners reserves the right to reject any and all proposals and waiver, arty intormalities in bid

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS By AAargaref M Roberts

Finance Officer June 22, 1981

losing would tie del .mimlal to the publu nteres' or the proyieiiy rightsol ,ny individual

ALXDPTtD this the 1 Hh day ol June .98'

DONALDC McGLOHON MAYOR A t T E ST

LOIS D wor thiNGTCIN

CIT Y ClE Rk

June 1* 22 29 July 6 1981

NOTICE OF SALE OF LANDS BY COMMISSIONE R

Pursuant to and by virtue ot the authority 01 the cm de ol Honorable Sandra Gaskins Clerk o' Superior Court pt Pitt County ent>red June lO 1981 in tha' prteedmg entitled In the Matter of Inez G Smdh Ad minisfratri. CTA ot the Estate ol Melissa Lissie Gaskins Harr.s et al Pi't Count, Clerk ot Superior Cour* F tie 81 SP TOO the undersign ed will on Monday July 70 1981 al 12 00 0 1IO k noon at 'he PiU County Courthouse doo in Grrmnville N C otter the rea' properly heremalter des( nbed to the highest bidder lor sale tor (ash ,

DEStRlP-^lON

BEGINNING Hit the southwest cor ner of fhe inters#** tion of F ighth nob f Orbes Streets HnO runninq thence Hlooq Hnd Wth the southern property hr>e of Enst E ,qhth Stree h distnnce of 60 feet more or tess to the corrwr formerly known ris T A Persons corner run

nmq *nen e souhwHrdly nnd pHr iMe> /.itri ortXfS Street A distrtnt e Ot OS *ee* *o H corrver of the lot I on,eyed to Ethel Godley Tu< Ker runn.nq thenceedsterIy and parHllef Adh ihe southern property !ine 0 F hs* F 'qhth Street a distance of 60 tee 1(2 The western property Ime ot F i)rt)es Street iornerinq running thent e northerly aionq and with the western prc^rty iine ot Forbes Street *0 THi? POINT OF BEGINN iNO tind bemg the identical property conveyed to Guy Hams and wife Me'issa G Harris by d-ed o R B L ComrTiC.sioner which said deed fzears cvf October 13 1971 and iS duly 0* ''erord *0 the office ot the Rp*qis*er at Deeds ot Pitt County ,n Booh k 41. ri Page 7S and to which referent, e made tor a more pertec t des- ''phon

The n qnes* b'dder wiii be re Qi red *0 deposit 10' of his btd as ev dF*ni e o* good taith pending con tirmrfior. of the Sale by the court ^his properfu wi' be sold Subject to *9B City ot Greenvtiie and Pitf County ad valorem taj*es

Thishe S^rdayotjjne 1981 Sam B Underwckxl Jr Commissioner UNDE R WOOD a. L E E C H ATTORNF YS AT L AvV P O Bok ^7/ 70 S e vans St Greenville N C June 27 29 July 6 U Y8-'

PETS

AKC BASSETT pup Good blcxxJiihf 7 we?ks shots wormed Goodhatured tall 757 1979 after 5

AKC REGISTERED Poodles Etlack min.alure 575 Call 758 7964 AKC REGISTERED, purebred black labrador Retriever puppies lor sale" Champion blcxxflmeJ' Available hrsl ol July 756 J550 AKC REGISTERED Siberian Husky puppies Black and while blue eyes 746 3372 anytime AKC SIBERIAN HUSKIES Black and white blue eyes Call 243 *173 Wilson alter 5 PM BEAUTIFUL Dac hshund puppi 75* 63J6 or nights 75* 9987 COCKER SPANIEL puppies AKC registered Ellonde and black 6 weeks olcJ 5KX) Rocky Mount 443 3257

GORGEOUS Lakeland Terr.er pOppies Champion sired .like miniature Airedale I 75* 8801 SHETLAND SHEEPDOG Female purebred 5 months old Great personahlx very^cxxJj^ 757J8W

Siberian' huskie puppies

AKC Registered tjlue 3328

3 AKC CHIHUAHUAS lemaies with papers 7 W 0061

5 FREE KITTENS 8 ,

752 7765

and after 6p

CARPENTRY WORK all kinds by hour or |0b Cabinets shelves remodeling general repairs whatever Call Gary Don Dancy Pb*!!/ 75* 1788

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

General carpentry repairs re mcxieling inferior or e.tenor Rales by the hour or by the |Ob Small lobs welcome Call Roger at 756 5347 after *^m L(X)KING FOR bulldojer and land clearing work in Greenville area I 9*4 4?17 alter 7p m

COME TO WHERE the action is Mobile Home Brokers has a special sale this month on 1981 14X60. 2

bedrcxjm homes also has stereo thru out home Must see to appreci ate See J M Brown or Doris Faulkner 75*0191 2*4 Bypass.

Greenville N C_

JUST REDUCED

Hurry I These bargains won't last We are overstcxked cxi used and repo homes and we rteed fo move them Now is the lime fo gel a gcxxt used or repo home See J M Brown or Doris Faulkner At

MOBILE HOME BROKERS 7*4 By pass Greenville N C 756 0191

Would you like fo own your own business? Sec our ad today In the Sports Section and caO Malt Rhodes Greenville (919 ) 758 3401 Sunday Wedf>eday. 10a m 8pm have capital to invest in new or going business Write us of your Idee Will contact you by phone Write Business. P O Bo. i02 Greenville, N C 27834

BY OWNER 2 lory. brick colonial , on 1' J acre wocxlad lot 4 bedrcxfcns I Jl , baths formal living and dining rcxjms den with fireplace kitchen with breektasf are# and double

garage 73* 7901 _____

B'Y OWNER Beautiful 4 year old home located on lerga wcxxfed lot in Tucker Estafes All utilities, m eluding gas heat averaged ill* tor last if months Over 7200 scjuare feet ot heated area with 9 rooms and large deck White plaster walls with beautiful pine molding thrcxighout Cathedral celling end hand carved llreplace in living rcMXYt Hardwcxxl boor The inleri or ol fht home I5 breath taking E*tremely energy etflctent with all thermal parro wifvlcjws Aumable mortgage Call 75*5*1* day or night

BY OWNER Univertlty area ^ assumption on a J story Cape Cod with 1800 square leet 3 bedrooms, 2

ONE YEAR OLD alternative

energy comMny needs capital tor insion serloui investors

with

baths, den living room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast room Also ha* economical gas heat, fully carpeted. torm windows and doori ana a I2 24 workshop Mid *0 Shown by appointment only 754 9455

EXTRA large kitchen feature ol this ccxnfortabit home

AVAILABLE NOW 2 bedroom lownhouse Univer*ity Can dominiums I' baths, carpoeted palto cable tv pool. air. stove retrigerator dishweiher 5735 (in etudes water and sewer I Lease end (Sestosit No grass cutting No pet Married couples preferred Call 75* 4532 or lrom9 idp m 75 3at0

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville s newest arsd mo*i uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments

All electric energy ettlcient de signed

Queen si/e beds and studio

couches

Washer s and dryers exit tonal

Free water and sewer and yard mamtenarKe

All apartments on ground floor with pcxches

Frost tree retrigerator

Lcxated in Ajalea Gerdens near Brcxtk Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Coupies or singles No pets

Contact J T cm Tommy Williams 7M 7115____

BRAND NEW APARTMENTS

plut only need apply | Located minutes trom Greenville 3 | Townhouse and dupleses 2 1!37____tuvtroom. It 3 baths tireolece and : kvuCrrvun i.ml. with auarvthina al >

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chimney and fireplaces Call day or nighf, 753 3503. Farmville

102 G>mmercial Property

EXTRA LARGE comnnerclal build ing located in Bethel Approximate ly 3441 square tcet Would make an excellent filling stellon and already has 2 bay garage with one lift Seller will finance Priced at a low low 523.000 Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 7>a 2570

FOR LEASE Nice, mociern. free Standing building 5000 square fact Executive oftlca space with warehouse space and loading dock Lease tor less than S3 per loot Call 754 5140

GREAT TAX SHELTER Commercial building in downtown Washington. N C National Register historic district On* block from Pamlico Sound 14,000 square feet of interior space 517 000 Historic Preservation Fund, Box 27*32 Raleigh N C 27*11. 919 432 3*52

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 1000 square feet Neighborhcxxt commercial jone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days 75* 7*14 nights

bedrooms. I: baths, fireplace and workshop 1044% money available tor f Inane Ing this one Priced al a low S46 500 Calf for more informa flon Lily Richardson Gallery ol Homes 7^ 2570 __

FOR SALE BY Owner 2 Houses on same lot. for the price ol I 407 Elm Street Price 550 000 Shown by appolnfmenf cxily Call or see Rock Vincent, 1000 E lOth Street 752 2*54, 752 415* _

bedroom units, with everything at 7 different locations Some with

tireplaces Call 7S* *54*_

CEDAR village East 2 bedroom townhouse 1' baths central heat and air energy efficient washer dryer hookups dishwasher 1240 a rrtonth Security deposit end jMSe^ 7W 33 li___

CHERRYCOURT

GRIFTON Brick bedroom. |i j bath, kitti living rooms, carport outside

ty room Large wcxxJed lot FHA loan assumpflon of S3* 000 if quail fled Payment range 5150 to 5409 539,500 524 5041___________

HOSPITAL PERSONNEL will love this location Just down Ihe Stan topsburg Highway In lovely Candlewick Estates Large 4 bedroom 3 bath home freshly painted inslcic Corner lot and oh so much more A special house tcx a special new owner See lor yourself 40 Lily - - -

Homes. 7^ 2570

2200 SQUARE FEET at 206 East 5th Street Next door to H L Hcxtges Will remodel to suit tenant Lease required 754 0491 ___

LOVE THE COUNTRY? S#* it tor yourself and you will agree Passive solar built home with 3 bedrooms, spacious closets, large baths great room with wocxlfournlng stove end mcxe Just in tiiric to pick your own colors and carpet Don't hesitate 70's Lily Richardson Gallery of Home*. 75* 2570

111

InvMtmtnt Proptrty

109

Housts For Sale

BRAND NEW 7 unit townhoos# building tor sal* Can be sub divided Call 75* 7711

SELLER HATES TO MOVE lor the future Seller will

LOWE S CAR PETR Y and painting No |ob lcx> small Call day or night Grewnville 355 2517 Discount to senior citjjens

NEED your home painted Free estimates No job Icxj small or too week old minilure >'3 Call Nick 757 3157 after 5

Call Sharon PAINTING INTERIOR, EXTERIOR, and papter hanging Reasonable References Free estimates 752 2657 SAVE '

ALA60ST hall lainting net lor tree estimates

the cost on

eyed 758 H-LTiilir?

SMALL ENGINE REPAIR (lawn mowers and chajn saws) Will pick up and deliver Call 752 9725 or 758 2057 anytime ________

TREE WORK Topped trimmed taken down also shrubbery trimmed John Perry. 758 4*25

lemaies anytime 7 FREE 1 795 3536

i-ks old 2 i males Call 752 4204

KITTENS Four while

TUTORING services available Certified teacher will tutor in Bethel area Reasonable rates For more infcxmation please call 825 050*

WILL DO housekeeping dajs a week 75* 9545 WILL KEEP children m .

Friday CaMJ

day 5

051

Help Wanted

NOTICE We have VA finarKing lor veterans Very low down payment (including complete set up) See J M Brown or Doris Faulkner at AAobile Home Brokers, 2*4 Bypass Greenville NC Phone 75* 0191 OAKWOOD MIDLAND, 12 X 52 Excellent condition furnished

S*0(X) 2^ *JJ _______

REPOSSESSION for sale 1979 Conner 2 bectrcxtms Low down payment low monthly payments Free delivery tree setup Call Conner Mob^e Homes, 75* 0333 SPECIAL Summer's best otter 1973 American Home 2 bedrooms 592 02 per month 3* months left See J M Brown or Doris Faulkner at Mobil Home Brokers 2*4 Bypass Greenville NC Phone 7W0I9I _ _________

Take over payments 1979 Con ner 3 bedrooms one bath Low down p^ment low monthly pay menfs Free delivery, tree set up Call Conner Mobile Homes 75* 03y___________

10 X 55 Fully carpeted appliances, air condition, underpinned excellent condition 75* 9136 after 5 p m

12 X 65 FAIRWAY with 12 . 1* e.pansion unit Central air wcxxt healer dishwasher 3 bedrcxtms, 2 I u 11 ba t h w it, 343^_________

12 X 65 MARIOTT 2 bedrcxjms. one bath central air, Fisher wcxxt stove underpinned 54500 752 3500 after 4 30

Built

tor the luture Seller will pay the i s*Ann first year utlllly bills on this home : pyt^l j because they are so low you won I '

I believe it Outstanding quality built I 3 bedrcKims. great rcx}m with I fireplace, large oaths lovely treed : lot Loan is assumable at 13' >% and : priced to sell 70 s Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 75* 2570

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms. I'j baths. 9*0 square feet 5*4 000 Preferred ProBwtie. 75* 7799 _ NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of ith assumable loan Excellent tax shelter s*l (XX) Aldridoe A Southerland. 75* 3500 NEW DUPLEXES 95* square feel per side brick S*4.000 Watson Associates 75* 1377 75* 8285 after 5 p m _ _

THIS IS YOUR CHANCE Cedar exterior Earthtone colors Fireplace In Ihe great room New

115

Lots For Sale

bulTC?' ^w"k.'?iZ.r,r!r:^ i BLUFFS, Washington NC

bullir 1 Two waterfront lots Priced sepa

Siluatad

available Extra large lot Call for your appointment 50's Call for more information Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 75* 2570

rately

side by side

SI8.000 each

and can be sold together Seller will ccxssider any otter Call today Lily Richardson

81000 DOWN will buy 3 bedrcxjm ' Gallery of Homes. 75* 2570_

home and lot with low monthly pouBLE WIDE mobile lot New

I payments House located 7 miles ! out of Greenville Call Carolina

I Model Homes. 758 3171__

I 124 OSCEOLA Drive 4 becSrcxjms. 2 i baths. 159* square feet ot living i area, carport, beautltul lot Priced I to sell SM.500 Bill Williams Real

I Estate, 752 2*15__'

I 849.500. Country living only fifteen ' miles trom new mall Ow^r has ! been transferred His loss your gam Three bedrooms two baths.

I covered patio, heal pump S7000 lo ! I assume 13'jky, loan Estate Realty . Company 752 5058_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

listing North east I mile Darcien Realty. 754 1983 nights, weekends.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Luxurious 2 bedroom lownhouses and I bedroom apartments Carpet drapes compacfor washer dryer hook ups pool sauna tennis court clubhouse etc

752 1557

CYPRESSGARDENS APARTMENTS

2304 E lOth Street

1 * 2 bedrcXJm garden apartments m wooded area near university Low utility bills fully equipped kitchens and nice accomnsooations Call 754 *0*1 days Nights and weekends, 758 5** 1____

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Beasley Drtve Adjacent lo Hospital

WE'RE BRANDNEW COME SEE USI I

I 2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments Energy efficient Professions* I y Designed and Decorated

Rental Office Open 9 5 Weekdays 10 2 Saturday I 4 Sun<s*ys

Professionally Managed ,by RemcoEast Inc

Day 754 *0*1__ Nights 754 ^^35

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms h*at pump air appliances, carpet large backyard private and very cleKn Colonial Village S220 75**004 DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, heat pump dishwai washer dryer hookup compi* carpTtfd. 75* 35*3

D04_

' > baAis a sher XTiplel^ly

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY '

TIRES

NEW, USED and RECAPS

Unbeatable Pnces and Quality

quality tire service 752-7177

ACCOUNT ADMINISTRATOR

Capable ot strvicing customer ac counts and maintaining customer tollo* up involving correspondence as well as personal and Telephone contact Will work in all phase* ot sales department activity Apply to Personnel Manager Electrical Utilities Company 309 Anderson Avenue Farmville NC An Equal Oppcxtunit^ Emplo^er

NEEDED BULK TRUCK driver To deliver iP gas Hours Monday Friday 8 5 Call Pargas tor m tervie* 253 3124 or 753 3*29

WINDOW CLEANING Commercial and residential Reasonable rates Call Kris 758 *401 alter 5 WOULD LIKE to care tor elderly uu*-, ii~ ii^Wk> oiiii a ^ Classified a!orqu, response

WOULD you like to commission a painting or drawing? Call 75* 700^

20 AMP A60BILE home pole service Call 757 3458 75* 0217 after

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Will Mak Draperiss From Customor'a Own Fabrics

Mnr's Hum DNoriliit

2723 E. 10th StrtBl 7S2-1103

TOPJOB

HOUSE TRAILERS WASHED $30

MalBflalt FurnBhgd Call 752-OU7 Ak for Bob Alio Kool SmM N IntBrtftgd

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

Remodeling-Room Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

060

FOR SALE

FOR SALE, CHAIN Link gates I', pipe 8 3' long 70 high I* gallon steel seal top drums Southmei Recycling Ccxporaiion

Autos For Sale

NIGHT COOK wanted day Inn Restaurant

PAINTER

E xperienced trim man Work in and around Greenville Must be willing to work some w*ekends Must have own transportation Call M D Davis Paint Company between * 9 PM, 252 7*^

RESIDENT MANAGER needed immediately lor medium sue apartment community Full knowl edge ol pnxedure and maintenance supervision r?quired Must live on site E ceilent salary and fringe benefits Send resume to Resident Manager P O Bo. i9*7 Gr^jTwill^NC _

RESPONSIBLE, lovmg adult to care for two pre schoolers weekdays in my home Trans portation required Fle.ible hours Send infornnation to Child Care i09

Hearthside Drive Greenville NC_

RN Geriatric care 7 3 shift E vKy

752 7197

TABLE

Apply Holl

SAW, $195

variety

carpenter hand tools Call anytime

PAINTING & SCRAPING

Sohe your exterior palnllng proWemt tor th* next I yaar* Coxer It with Ateo Ttie fUtfh uronl chip peel, flak, or bHalar Let u thorn you ttw mrranty

POLLARD CONSTRUCTION 752-3557

Note OHoflng ACattrIng

and

ueen R*turnl

103 Etbrook Or GreonviMo N C

D.y

064

Fuel. Wood, Coal

FIREWOOD FOR

Slancil 752 6331

Du^TuGGy"^80^^^^S^8^ Other weekend Company bene'Ts'^ Greeny,lie

065 Farm Equipment

BUILDINGS with rooting and sid ing slightly damaged at factory All parts accounted tor All structural steel carries tuU tactcxy guarantee Smallest building appro.imatelv 400 square leet Will sell cheap Caii Alfred ManeowskI I 800 248 0321 or 1800 248 0065 or collect 1517 2*3 8474 _ <.

FOAM ROLLE RS "tor Roanoke tobacco primers $5 79each per lo 55 39 each per 30 or mcjre Aon

after 6pm_____

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Buick Macda, Inc 75* 1877

013

Buick

Must have compassion tor the elderly Contact Otha Rodgers . 79^[*i* Albermarle Villa ROUTE salesperson Agressive person with outgoiViq personaility permanent position sala

BUICK 1980 Skylark GcxJd options V 4 low miles 28 miles per gallon Assum^loan plus S700 758 *4*7 _

plus

Route

1967

015

Chevrolet

CAMARO >973 Tin>i*d glass air sport mirrors auto console power steering and brakes AM new battery 7 npA tires |ust painted ExceHent condition S>995 758 8949 dtt^rj___

IMPALA 1963 Needs body work 5200 or best of ler Call 752 9264

018

Ford

LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE

1979 Fully loaded 20 00 Days 746 4969 I, n^hls. 746 21 79 TORINO, 1971 2

automatic, powe

5500 Call 758 2932

'.agon miles nassage

k'2 vT 1 adto

commission Reply Salesperson P O Granville SECRETARIAL POSITION Very gcjod typing skills needed E pen ence with ciiclaphone mag card or word processor e.perience helpful Send resume to P O Bo. 511

Greenville NC _ _ _

SEEKING employment? Our computer can match your skills and interests with local (cibs Thomas & Thomas Vixational Assessments

753 4I|>95 Of 752 2849 ___

TOP TECHNICIAN WANTED TV s and stereo, top dollar pay 753 2270 nights. ___

VOCATIONAL COUNSELOR with master's m rehabilitation RN or OT to coordinate rehabilitation needs for the disabled Travel 100 mile radius Part time (josition with private progressive rehabilitation

FORD 801 WORK master Ford 9N ^>9L?aui^ment 7j^ 375S_

LONG tobacco harvester Alumi num top hydrostatic drive E.ceilent cortdilion Call 754 5877 alter * 30____________

3 OIL FIRED Long bulk barns 753 2021 or 753 5397

wanted

Instructor for Plant Maintenance Mechanic Program at Pitt Community College (part-time position, but could become full time). Duties to include teaching, developing course outlines, working with local industries. etc. Prefer individual with Associate or 4-year degree related to Mechanical/Electrical Engineering and Maintenance and at least five years experience in related field. Contact Ola Porter, Assistant Dean for Continuing Education, PCC, PO Drawer 7007, Greenville, N.C. by June 30, 1981. An AA/EO Employer.

sjGmpoAa/tes,

Temporary Employment

ANNE SNEED

PresKient

120 HcdO' Si (jteynyillp N( 27834 Phony 7S8 hblO

067 Garage Yard Sale

POOR/VLAN'S FLEA MARKET and Farmers Market Buy and sell Open Friday and SaturcSay al * p m Sunday at I p m Located on Highway 264 East ol Greenville 752 1400. 946 2121

072

Livestock

BOARDING and stalls tor horses also Paiomino quarterhorse wth saddle .and bridle for sale and thoroughbred horse for sale Real ?all 752 7770 or 752 6500 _

company and full time potential HORSEBACK RIDING Jarrnan Send resun^e fo Internatibnal Re Stabled 752 5237 habihtation Associates 5701 Execu

020

Mercury

COMET. 19*4 Or.q, than 29 OCX) ac.ia automaiif j hon .5* 728.

doo F

3*ner Less rules V 8 'lent coridi

._ Center Drive Suite 210 Charlotte NC 282p2

WANTASUAMER ^ VACATION THIS YEAR?

i Make sure you get there Sell Avon ! for good S$S benefits

Call 752 7006

' J REGISTERED BLACK ARAB!

AN yearling Idly 7M 7*4*j^fter

074

Miscellaneous

ALEXANDER DOLLS available

now Limited supply 253 3188 be Iween 6 10_____

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

I,.

Morrii MMlMrry Pam

LOCATED: I fflii* North of Nbw Bern On US 17 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Pick CORRECTED PRICE STATED BELOW

Your hng Your

Containtr

Aperlmwifs For Sant

7SS

IXI

aartnwwt . _ hiTfiiwa Lwta A^mm ti 10

oAkMoirr SQUARE

APARTMENTS

refrlw-eter,

rssdisis;

toe V*ry cer

rang*

|rO Unlvortlty Alto irtmentsavallebfe

PlM*

7S4IS1

>Nf atOKOOM aorfmanl ^urnttAaa. utllitiM (nctuM Shari n IMM CaMa TV OMt London

jum)21 Apartmants For Rant

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Tmo cOrualad baarogmi. larga caraaUd Hvlna room, kitchan wim atoM araa ana ptomy ot cabina! atfUBli furnitnad Brtcfc awoar cAamoBi Mly inau>^ Hoat Acrooa tram aurrawgh!

S3BB&

OUPLtX new avaiiabio Bn ViHago. an iih Straat Cati

I m

ONI IIDIOOM. Mrnlthad . \ or moWia Name far CenkBct J t or Tommy

wwnamo. yio^Ni*

I MOMXM. noar campua and dowwfown Carpofaa. (Mat aparf mora, haaf and air furnialwa tais

IK .!#> N|ai Cpti

I MMptM dupla y^ma

Woahar/dryar

yizzsL

Catl

OUPLEXtS 1 badrooms. m baftM. appilarKO!. waahar dryar hask^ pump brand now

Prafgrrga Prgpgritaa. TU rm

ENERGY EPPICIENT EJOO badroem fownhouM. in wo. araa An hook up. Kt?i 7U ifi

<E KDROOiMapartmani 140 S CM from camput Cali ta ObM

[pNE ICOfipOM aparimonl mipia 4)4 BMMars Lana. Lo

anddapQaWraaurrad 753 13)1

Lone bedroom apartmant Cloaa

[lo ECU Haa) and hoi waiar

DO famala roomata* ran) and Utilities

BqntrwilBnabia rjao

PINEWOCX) VILLAGE APARTMENTS

I Equal Nouting Opportunity 2 room units Carpatad. appti lancet, wathar'dryar hookups I artargy eillclent, heal putn Iharmopana windows Starling I (lao Hours, i tilt

756-4615

RIOCEWOOb Apartmanl! Townhouaa apartmant Rustk da

. _ )' baths Energy

aftlclanl. Appliances turnlshM

cor. 2 bedrooms.

Maahor/dryar hookup nsenth 7IAV7S

205 par

SHENANDOAH New dupleias 204 Bypast near Carolina East Mall 2 bodroom lownhousas or Hats )'j

bath, appll in tha^t. Estafa, 752 NI5

:a. carpet, llraplacc BUI Mliiams

Real

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden epart-ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher. pool On Country Club Dr. adiaceot to GrenvHle Country Club. 7S6-im We have cable tv

IN WINTERVILLE 3 ________

fpwtm^. ^piiancoa furnished No chlldran No pots ill month Dopaait and loaaa. Call yaa SWT

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cattle TV Conveniently located to shopping center artd school Located just off lOth Street

Call 752-3519

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpofad, appliance*, washer dryer hodTuo. Bryfon Hilts a rsg Ml I

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. |vy baths, hook up tar waaher/dryer hoot pump Avoilabia Immadlataiy Colt 7sa IM attar 4 weakdays. anytime weekend*Tha Pailv Rgflector GromviUe, N C -Mooaay. Jiwe a, iV-r

3 BEpPOOM BRICK h mite* from Graonvllta on

dWNH CainM*4W3a

2 BEDROOM dupta On Stan tontburg Road Washer , dryer hookups 7$2 0iqior 754 itaO

2 BEDROOM duplex Eastern part 0< Greenvllia Oulet neighborhood 6nygyyttKlant_ |jW 753 4015_

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX On Stancil Drive, near ECU Available July 10 W45 tsa 74W

W1 EAST FOURTH. 3 bedroom. appiionM, air camMtlonod I block from ECU 3 par monih. 75* )SM VS_

127

HouMtFor Rant

LEWIS STREET apartmanl, corner ot Fourth end Lewis, ) block from university ) bedroom turnlshod, hoat. air artd water turnlihed No pets Call 75S 371 or 756

LOVE TREES?

living

lence ttw unique In apartment with nature outsld*

tide your

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

us 24

Office hours )0 e.m. to 5 pm Monday through Friday Uli hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dr hook ups. cable TV. pool, house, playground. Near ECU

Tyer

Club

Our Reputation Says II All 'A Community Complex "

1401 Willow Street Office Corner E Im A Willow

752 4225

TWO BEDROOMS Or block Irom university Heat and water furnished, appliances 250 a month

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than compsvable units), dishwash er, washer'dryer hook ups cable

tv,wall to wal/Tarpet, Ihrmopane ilatl

windows, extra Insulation

Off ic Open 9 5 Weekdays

5 Saturday ) i Sunday

AAerry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd

7545067

NEW, ENERGY efficient duplexes Convenient lo shopping and nrwdlcal area Or story brick, 2 bedrooms. 1' 1 baths 2*5 per nrtonth Watson Associates. 756 1377, after 6 p m., 756 0205

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

TWO BEDROOM ap6rlmenl Located at Causay Apartments. East Fifth Street 240 rent. 240 deposit Year's leasa AAarrled COUPteonly 752 3311

VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Energy Efficient Townhouses

2 bedroom^ l< * bath washer/dr^r

hook ups Convenient location AAonday Friday. 9 5

756 77SS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

7S041114

Located off 264 By pass rar Mall. 2 bedrooms carpeted appliance*, energy elficienct heal pump Washer .'dryer hook ups

758-0957

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOFFITTSMAQNAVOX

Expert Service OnANModelB

7564444

2103 Evans Street

FOR RENT 2M Greenbrier i bedrooms, family room with fireplace AAarried couple only. YesH-'s lease 35 per nsonth Call 'r My A Southerland Realty,

HOUSE IN COUNTRY to couple

Call Ts23

References required 3562.__

4 BEDROOM in Wtnfarvllle 2 story. 2 bath*, canfral heat and air Large thadad to* For apsMlntirwnt call 756 1354gftor 7pm_

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

AAOBILE HOAAE in The Villegc mobtic home park In Ayden Fo appointmertt catl 756 )3l4 at p.m

after

SPECIAL RATES on 2 bedroom mobile hornee ter students No pets NOChlldran 7i 4541 or 756 *4*1

TWO BEDROOM 12 north of town Call 752 01

60 3 miles

12 X 6S. Central air, washer dryer fully carpetod. I,s baths tioi

month. Avaitabia July 1 756*764

2 BEDROOM mobito home iTOper mantfi, CBS dapooH Call between* a.m. and 7 p.m.. 7564667

3 BEDROOM, tocatod 6 miles In country oft New Bern Highway No pets Call 756 0*75

135 Office SpBce For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, new office space 1500 square feet 2007 Sooth Event

sg^a

BRICK ranch. Over 1600 toat 450 Call Echo Realty.

UNIVERSITY AREA Brick, 2 story, 6 badrooms 4S0 Call Mike Aldridge at Aldridge A Southerland Raaltv~7S6 3500

UNIVERSITY AREA. new. 1 bedroom, bath, kitchen, dining and living area, spacious shaded deck

living area, spacious shaded deck 200/month. I year lease, deposit. Nopets 756 I3i5atter 7 3Qp.m

1)3 NORTH Eastern 3 bedrooms Nice family neighborhood Air conditioning, fireplace AAarrieds preferred 265. Leasa arM deposit 756 1866. tll5w*ekday.

2100 SQUARE FOOT house for rent Central heating and air condition Ing Located 15 mils* from Plt1 Memorial Hospital 753 2776

3 BEDROOM home* for rent 425 Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc 756 1322

3 BEDROOM, 2 Ml baths, dan with fireplace, formal areas, large

ftncad back y^d All af^llances

Westhaven Subdivision 475 par

month Lease Dapoelt 756 461*__

Help fight Inflation by buying and selling torough the Clt Call 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOPJOB

HOUSE TRAILERS WASHED $30 MoIbtIbIb FurnishBd Call 7524807

Ask for Bob aim KooI SmM H IntBfBStwl

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

Remodeling- Room Additions

C.L. Lupton. Co.

MICHANICS

xpwrlwMwd

BLUE BELL, INC.. one of the world's largest manufacturers of work and play apparel, has immediate openings for Mechanics.

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

WAINRIGHT

RENODEUNG & REPAIR SER. CO., INC.

HOUSE REPAmS RENODEUNG ADDITIONS CABINETWORK

MUS.McaortalOi.

P.O.BokSMS GieeMUle. N.C S7SM

JOB.7S4-S444 Roe. 5244M7 .

m JeM* Watariglit V

These positions offer challenge and a full range of company benefits which include;

Group Hospitalization Major Medical Lifs/Accident Inaurance Oiaability Insurance Retirement Plan Credit Association Employees Store

Apply in person to; Blue Bell Inc., Flat Swamp Road, Bethel,

N.C.

BLUE BELL. INC.

An Equal Opporturiit Employe'

i\e Comer

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our Personal Service

REAU0I7

D.6. Nicinls Agency

752-4012

Anytime

I-

M200 DOWN AND 235 PER MONTH

For a new home. 12 miles in the country. Financing 30 years at 4% interest if you qualify. Purchasing Price, S3I.200.

John Jackson, 7564497, 7564360 nights.

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen Restaurant

752-1010

FOR SALE

3 houses1201, 1203 and 1205 Forbes Street. Price reduced to $56.000

FOR RENT

463 Squirt FMt Office Suit* Available Roado Street Office Building Downtown Qreenville

Call

MOORE AND SAUTER

_TK-W"

jm LOi

LAND FOR SALE

7.8 acres of land behind Elks Lodge off 14th Street

FOR RENT

Corner apeee - Arlinoton Boulevard, front of K- Marte. 17M equare feet.

Contact

MOORE & SAUTER

7SS-2270

TRAILER SITE

22 acres on Old River Road. Price $48,000.

LOTS FOR SALE

Lots 3,4. and S. 100 X 200 each. On SR1728. Price $10,000 each.

LARGE BUILDING

On (Corner of Brownlea and 10th Street For rent or sale.

FARMVILLE

Store

Langs Store, South Mein Street, 2 story brick building 27 x 1IX)''. Immediate occupancy. $50,000.

niRNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AfiENCT

Les Turnage, Realtor

Home 756-1179

752-2715

RIAITOR

30 Years Experience

JS.

Streof. bosid* AAo*ley Brother AqofKV Call 756 3374

DOWNTOWN, lust oft malt Con vontafit to courthouse 756 004)

FOR LEASE 1000 square fee* office Excelleni location. Call

spoc*.

75T733

FOB RENT Suite with 4 ofticet rocoption area, fully carpeted hoat/alr, 1100 square feet 3)0) South Evans Street rxl to Fa) Fare Phong 756 6235, Van Fleming

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 off ico* Carpe), utilities furnished 550 square toef Von Fleming, 756 6235

OAKAAONT PLAZA 1300 feel of prime office space. 6 rooms plus reception, secretary, and storage areas, ail carpeted 75 laaa *5 yftkfUy*

OFFICE SPACE for rent on 264 Bypass New carpet and paint, of

^ d pa

canfral heal and air Plenty _. Mrking Individual offices or up to 3000 square teet Available now. Call 736 2300 days. 756 1742ntflhis

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

Remodeling-Room Addiltons

C.L. Lupton, Co.

SOLAR 1

Hot Water Systems

Virginia's largest solar manufacturer Is coming to Greenville. Call for an appointment to use our free home demonstration unit.

756-0329

Home Improvements Additions Roofing Aluminum Or Vinyl Siding Guttering

Call

HARRY E. WILSON

Building Contractor N.C. Lie. No. 4242 Over 30 Years Exptriance Phone 756-0741

PROGRAMMER

An expanding business located in aaatarn North Carolina rtquiraa an ax-porlancad programmor for IBM 34 using RPQ II.

Good opportunity for carear growth with good compensation and banaflta. >

Mall resume or write for application to: Program-mar, P.O. Box 1967, Qreenvilie, N.C. 27834.

An Equal Opportunity Employar

I A fast lube and oil} I change can slow| } down the noisei makers as well asl

the wear-and-tear*

I on your car...

I Lube & Oil' Change

sfise

Includes up to five quarts I I major brand 10W30 oil | I Oil filter extra if needed |

Includes many impoits and light trucks, I

iiKWiy OIIU liy

Please call (or appotntment

lGOOO/Ff4Xr|

! I

Tire Center

I Westend Shopping I Center

I GrBBnvlllB

^ 7S6-9371

OFFICES FOe LEASE Confocf JT Of Tommy W)ll)qm, 756 7S)5

^EOeOOM SRtCK ranch Lora* Air ooneiftonint workahf

137 Rorf Property For Reof

ATLANTIC BEACH 2 bodroom

ocoon iron) aparirrwni. loop 7 PeYgf wg^ranfai 746 2

OCEANFKONT Pir Knoll Shora* Luxury. 2 bodroom. 2 bath* wifh mognillcanf viow and aunttack tSOO awoak 756 77H

VACATION ON ALBEMARLE

Sound Swimming, boating, kling. fithing 4 bodroom furnlahod cot toga Wa after 5 PM

or monthly 756 *070

131

Rooms For Ronf

ONE BEDROOM KItctwn privi Cioe to compu* Calf 7S2

ROOM in private horn* tor gontl* man who work day hlH 75 par month Utilltig Includod 756 3214

SHARE furnishod honr with two busir man Private bedroom Near coilog* Business rr*on or sarious ttuoant proforrod iDon't rood batwoon tha linos) 752 aaaa. buslnoss day. 752 7564 afty hours

143 RoommetB Wanftd

FEMALE ROOMMATE wantad to share 3 bodroom townhouso Call 756 *4*1.

ROOMMATE nmdad to complota 4 badroom hous* with 2 baths Available now Rent, ta7 50 plus 'm utilities Or block trom campus

752 2503

144

Wanted To Buy

CASH TODAY Junkod or wrck6d cars or trucks Top prica dollars Days, a to 5. 752 6)24

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

sggso

ay 4 drawer Lij/ List Price. $149 50

Taff Office Equipment Co.

;S2 7175

549 Evan* St

GreenvNle's Finest Used Cars!

1981 Ford Escort GL Wagon

Medium blue with blue interlof. autofnehc, air condltloo, AM- FM stereo with cessette. luggage reck, ii.cx mllee.

6450

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

silver. 4 door, equipped with eutometic transmiaelon. air

condition, radio. S O ^ C A

44,0OOmiiea................. O /

1977 Chevrolet Camero LT

Burgundy. Equipped with power steering and brakes, air condition, tilt wheel, cruise control,

power windows, $ O A C A

AM-FM stereo..............

1974 Honda 350 Motorcycle

Silver endbleck,

4 cylinder. S^FCA

Arealbuyat ............. / 3U

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with buckskin landau roof and

buckskin interior, 5 O A EC A

fully equipped.............. DU

1978 Volvo 242 A

One owner, immaculate In every respect, equipped with air condition, aufomatlc: transmission,

AM-FM stereo. ^6950

1978 Jeep Cherokee Chief

4 wheel drive. Silver and blue with wine Interior, fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo

radk), power back ^4950

giaaa. 37,000 miles

1979 Honda Prelude

Dark blue with wine interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, power moon rool, reclining seats, automatic trunk release. $

16,000 miles...........

6950

1978 Chevrolet Caroaro Z-28

Blue with gold stripes, loaded with most available factory

options Must see ^5950

this one

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Mint green, power steering and brakes air condition, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo $ radio, rally wheels......

5350

31.000 miles j.

Bob Barbour

EaHEZlEiia VIATO

117 West Tenth St /Greenville/758-7200

Catch That Pepsi Spirit With A FREE Carton Of Pepsi

From Pheips Chevroiet

Tfmt

Thats Right, For A Limited Time We Will Give You A 6-Pack Of Pepsi Free

Just For Taking A Demonstration Drive in A New 1981 Chevrolet At

Phelps Chevrolet. You May Be A Double Winner...A Free Carton Of Pepsi

Plus You May Win One Of The Many Prizes Given Away During The Pepsi Payoff Contest.

Come Out Today And Take Advantage Of This Special Offer. You Must Be At Least 18 Years Of Age And Have A Valid N.C. Drivers License.

Discounts Up To

$1500

On New Cars

$1700

On New Trucks

The Following Are Available In The Pepsi Payoff Contest-

SouimoiABtumS

GREENVILLE

K TKAT aaiAT 811 nuiie with atwmn bm *ar$

-1VDiMyReOactor.GrMav1Ue.NC -Monday. June a. tWN.C^MedicahExamners Crack

Down On Incompetent Doctors

CHARLOTTE. N.C (AP) The North Carolina Board of Medical Examiners is cracking down on incompetence among physicians, but the emphasis is on re-habilitatioa not removal.

But the board president. Dr. Joyce Reviwlds. is concerned because there is no place to sent a doctor in need of a formal, short-term refresher course i wish there was some system in the medical schools. she said It would be a great boon "

The board is handling an increasing number of cases ranging from charges of alcoholism, drug abuse and illegal prescription of drugs to general incompetence Most of the doctors judged incompetent fall into one of two categones, according to Dr Bryant Galusha of Charlotte, a former board president who stepped down this past year The first is the old gentleman who has "shown dedication and has been so faithful to his patients But hes not kept up and is not competent to practice medicine "

The second category is the young doctor Mho just hasn't bothered to keep up. and who wont practice to the standard we require." Galusha said

For the second group, Galusha said, the board tries to set up some form of remedial instruction, with the threat of revoking licenses That often involves working with another doctor for several months Both current and former board members say they would rather rehabilitate a doctor, if It could be done without jepordizing patients "Our mam concern is for the people." said Dr Reynolds "We rehabilitate doctors, if we can

In 1975 the N C Medical Practice Act was revised to allow the board to revoke the license of doctors if found incompetent The change started having its effect in the last year

Both Dr Walter Lewis of GibsqnvUle and Dr Edward Jones of Thwnasvle lost their licenses chie to action by the board *

The board said Lewis was extensively interrogated by by members of the board concerning his diagnosis, knowlege and treatmwit of various hypothetical patient ailments and about actual patients he treated

The board found the majority of his answers were incorrect and demonstrated to the board that the respondent does not now ptKsess a knowlet^ of the science of medicine " to allow him to care for even common and ordinary ailments

Lewis is currently appealing the decision

JonM"came to the boards attention because he failed to repMt nine babies he had detivered. and an examination of his record led the board to a similar ruling.

(Xher licenses have been revoked for more common charges the board tumdles -issuing prescriptions without any legitimate reason, and alcohol or drug abuse

The board tries to rehabilitate doctors who abuse drugs (NT alcohol by sending them to a North Carolina Medical Society propam for impaired physicians.

The General Assembly has just made a change in the law that formalizes that arrangement, making it mandatory to send all physicians whose health and ef

fectiveness have been significantly impaired by alcohol, dn^ addition or mental 01-ness to the program

Its been a tremendous help to us," Dr. Reym^ said.

The board sometimes issues suspended sentences, instructing the doctor to take medical education courses and often the board takes action on an informal basis

We do better with the informal hearing." Dr. Reynolds said. We can pirit out the problns and... geve them an opportiaiity to solve them Often, the physician can keep on practicing

Board members say the informal hearings help avoid the furor caused by a public hearing and, in many cases, solves the problem

Final Action Over Day

Care Centers Expected

Registration At Beaufort CC

Registration for the full summer session and the first summer school session at Beaufort County Community College is scheduled for Tuesday, July 7, with classes beginning on Wednesday, July 8.

Registration for the two sessions will continue through 'Tuesday, July 14 Registration for the second session of summer school may be completed dunng the first registration period or on Monday, August 17 The summer quarter will end on September 23. with jhei 1981 graduation ceremony follow ing on Friday. September 25 Interested persons should contact the BCCC registrar prior to registration, if possible

Approximately 200 different courses will be taught on the BCCC campus. Off-campus classes will be taught in Columbia. Mat-tamuskeet and Plymouth.

RALEIGH. N C (API - A bill that would waive state licensing for Christian day-care centers In North Carolina is expected to receive final action by the House Human Resources Conunittee this week, but many legislators are balking at the measure The state Senate has already passed the bill, sponsored by Sen Robert Swain. D-buiKombe, which would also exempt some 390 church-operated day-care centers from all state regula tions except those governing sanitation, fire, building codes and immunization The measure would thereby exempt such centers from any staff-child ratio provisions Swain said in the first panel discussion of the bill that he saw no reason why day-care centers should be subjected to staff-child ratios.

"You dont require that in Sunday school or church or summer camp," he said "'Theres no sUdf ratio in those institutions

Some committee members argued that while a day-care center might meet fire safety codes, the lack of sufficient personnel for emergency evacuations might increase the likelihood that children could be killed But, Swain countered. Licensing doesn't get children out

Supporters maintain that the churches should be free of as much state regulation as possible, particularly concerning how children are cared for and what they are taught That reasoning has already sparked several bills in the 1979 session removing state regulations of church-run centers Opponents of the bill, in light of the already lax regulations. are trying to retain some restrictions in the Interests of the children.

John Lail, director of the Office of Child Day Care Licensing, said the exemption would give church-operated centers an unfair pnce advantage over all

other centers "About 80 percent of the cost of running a day-care center involves staff," he said. We are opening ourselves up for a lawsuit And Rep Ruth Cook, D-Wake, adds, "There is the danger of some fringe goups that rhi^t want to pack children in

Rep Mary Pegg, R-Forsyth, is vocally opposed to government interference in family life. She said parents should be expected to choose a day-care center that is safe and proper for

their children, adding that if the state must do the selecting, "we are coming into a socialistic state."

The toughest test for the controversial bill may come with the House committees final action

We have the votes on the floor," said bill supporter Rev Daniel Ca'rr, executive director of the C^hurches for Life and Liberty and president of the Organized Christian Schools of North Carolina. I think It has a very good chance

NCNB Seeks

Fla. Merger

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) For the second time in as many weeks. North Carolina National Bank Corp has entered into merger proceeding with a Florida financial institution.

NCNB (Tiairman Thomas 1 Storrs announced Sunday night that he had submitted a $210 million merger proposal to George C Whitner, president and chief executive officer of Florida National Banks, on Friday afternoon.

Florida National is the fourth-largest bank holding company in Florida, which owns most of the outstanding common stock of 25 commercial banks in that state

NCNB officials said a Venezuelan firm which controls slightly over 32 percent of the companys stock has agreed to vote for the merger.

On June 11. NCNB said it planned to acquire controlling interest in First National Bank of Lake City, Fla.

NCNB officials will not explain how the transaction circumvent federal laws prohibiting banks from accepting deposits outside their home states and barring holding companies from owning banks in more than

one state without that states permission.

But. industry officials say the key is NCNBs ownership of Trust Company of Florida in Orlando, which pre-dates a 1972 Florida law barring foreign or out-of-state firms from acquiring Florida financial institutions.

The merger would give NCNB a majw presence in the expanding Florida market. But Storrs said there is no guarantee the talks will result in a merger. Any merger, he added, would be subject to approval by the boards of directors and shareholders of the two companies and by federal regulatory authorities

NCNB Corp. is a one-bank holding company wnth consolidated total assets of $7.2 billion as of December 31, 1980

RECEIVES DEGREE CHARLOTTE - Patricia Ann Carr, 104 Greenfield Blvd., Greenville, received her bachelors degree from Johnson C Smith University recently

[ -

MODIFIED FIGHTER SHOWN - ParUdpaaU ia a roU-oiA F-111 fighter, wm prtivkte the U.S. Air Forte with aoiiUstica^

ooemooy Inapect an EF-lllA ainraft after it came off the dectrooics oouDtenneaaures - jamming support lor

production line at the Grumman Aeroepace Corp., CatvertOB, tactical air mimion. (APLaaerphoto)

N.Y. plant this past weekend* The plane, a modicatioo of the

conunittee of tugs, sauooais, ana other pleasure boats, Americas first Trident submarine, the U S.S. Ohio, sails along ^ Thames River near Groton. Connecticut Saturday,

to the Electric Boat Co. in Groton, where it was constructed. (APLaserphoto)

FAMILY WANT AD

PLAN

fiction:

cant afford to advertise. Its too expensive!

You can advertise in our Classified columns tor only per day.

It's as simple as calling us with your ad. We'll do , the rest. Indeed, you CAN advertise

inexpensively with Classified, and be sure of quick response from eager buyers!

-jj

Lines 4 Days F&ny ^4^00

Thats Right, Now You Can Advertise For Only $1.00 Per Day When You Take Advantage Of Our New Family Want Ad Plan. Family Want Ads Must Be PIsced By An IndividusI To Run Under The MisceNaneous For Sale Classlficstion. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Lees. Commercial Ads Excluded. Ail Ada Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA Or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REIIECTOR

Classified Ads ^

......75^-^

h t^, . '^A fl*'i "1 - * it I- I .^-ioi

iVlf rtlLV.'W .muV

-n; ' jite>ir)'-.jia ftiu-rts

UCOfN

ALL ITEMS OIM THIS PAGE ARE SPECIALLY PRICED FOR ONE HOUR ONLY!

Salel Men's and Ladies' Canvas Sperry*Top-Siders*

ir:ii

11.00 to a.00

f to10a.iB.

Piioe.........

AFTER 10 AJM., 19J8

For ont hour on^ ilMSt MmMlorMi yingil Populv

SpCytop:;^

^forooffrfiMsndllL Sup doubit euMon srch td nofvskU lolH. Mrn'i and iKiw'dzM.

Deck Hugger* Boat Shoes for

the Entire Femily on Selel

Ra.S.00tol240

17.11

AFTER10 A.M., 19.88 , r.,

Oif onin1i*hd of biona^^

' iltni-moc atyla. Man'a, Mias' and oMdtan's

One Hour Sale on Great Selection of

'SS- *

Cannon* Towels!

Bath 8be

9to 10 ajn.

Price..

4M Value, If Perfect

AFTER 10 A.M...... Z44

Group of larm, fluffy 'Santa Crur' towels inusuaiy thick, thirsty high loops

vfth u , ______ ^ ______

Bath size towM that drink'up moisture in a rub-down ... are practical fw your Knencloaet... and attractive for

gift {vingl Jacquard bord^ and fringed

^._ends. Made of a poiyeater/cotton blend in aaaoited solids. SIH^ irregular but wW not effect wear. Stock up today

Not in Wlaon Parkwood Shop Downtown Store

- i,-c

\: ,

$6 Off

,J HourJJrtrl

J-

AFTiRlfAi aii..v.iisii4

at a vyphderfiil SmHngsl

llOrCMMSl

ioaii.;mi^ ^

ir.ti1laja.Pilos.....

St.

Mcm'ik^it Shirts at a W% Savings: for ;One Hburl

dwhsftiaSSlr!^

,i. ^'>5

o^Hhd nnitataUe k 76'.okMr/2S cotton Cuffed tfeevss, ons ehsit podwt and Aorfed solife. Sbes S, M, L. XL.

*'' ^-V^J.'.-

^>-

Regular 19.00 ....

Men's Khaki Pants at a Big $4 OffI

14.88

You'H look sHm and trim in these 66% polyester/ 35% cotton twill khaki stacks. Great fitting extension waistband. Bah loof so you can wear your favorite bah. Also, almost any shiri color combination goes with khaki. Sizes 29 to 42

Bass Loafers and

Sandals Up to $16 Off!

Ladies' thong cinnamon colored leather strap 'Sharon' sandal on Bass Sunjuns* sole with suede sock Men's classic Bass Weejuns* penny loafer in antiqued brown leather and tru-moc construction.

Ladies' Sandait

Men's Loafers

20.8842.88

Reg. 29.00 Rag. 69.00

Dan River* Sheets at an Exceptional Price

Solid color muslin bed sheets made of no-lron 60% fortrel/50% cotton. Rrat quality sheets with attached hem with piping. Availabla in pastel color of blue, yellow and mint. An unheard of valua at an exceptional low price. Enjoy the quaHty of Dantrel*.

Standard

PMowcases

Reg.4.4iPr

Twin Rat and Twin Rtted Reg.4.MEa..

FuN Ratand FuM Rtted Reg.f.MEa.

Queen Rat and Quean Rtted Reg. lO.NEa..

'i'l' '

Miaaes printad skirts in dirndl and wrap-around stytes. Made of polyeatar/cotton. Sizea8 to20. Also, ladies' poplin and oxford skirts in rtavy, red, white or khaki. Solids. Both with belts. Sizes 5/6 to 13/14.

TVi - * n

- ,-*>

STiW

WVrSALE

T9AJM.

Towit OIMlw

Outstanding Reductions on Famous Maker Sterling Silver Flatware!

OFF

Manufacturer's Suggested Retaa Prices

Chooss from tuch brsndi as Tovi^a, Intamational* and mora, it's a good tima to start your Shop aariy for tha bast In salaction and raaSysava

on tntt Dig pnoa slaan.

*4.

Oneida* Stainless Place Setting Sale!

i j

Plymouth Rock

Chataau

PROFILE:

Lakawood

Plymouth Rock, Rag. If .28

DELUXE:

Chataau

htdapandanca. Rag. 20.00...

COMMUNITY:

Sadnqua Pad Ravara

I nulslana. Rag. 27.60.......

HEIRLOOM STAINLESS: Amarlcan Colonial. Rag. 40.00

7.88 11.88

14.88

19.88

Ice Cream Freezer on Sale! jS

14.88^

4-quart elactric lea crwrn fraazar with motor that faatures automatic reset davica, which w protect it' when it naturally stops at the and of its intandad running time of 20 to 30 minutes.

Makes ddicious Im cream every time.

Also on sais-lea cream base. Just add half and half, flavors and I fruit to taste.......... 7^.

Super Sale of Soft Luggage!

1/2 PRICE

Authentic high fashion soft luggage with continental styling at low. low p^. It's the 'Great Ones' by Henry Rosenfeld in navy blue ballistic nylon that's tough and water repellent. All bags are trimmed in soft burgundy simulated leather. Buy your complete aat today and really safe.

Amarlcan

CokmW

Sat your table whh Oneida stainless flatware and hear all the Mpar comments about how lovely and elegant your table looks. Each design is an expraasion of superior craftsmanship, bMuty, luxury and practicality and price. Each place setting includes: orta salad fork, one pla<M fork, one place knife, one place spoon and one teaspoon.

41" Garment Bag

for Suits. Dresses. Rag. 444 ..

24" PuNman

for Big Trips. Reg. $60____

21" Weekender

for 2 Day Trips. Reg. $40.....

14" Shoulder Tote

for Around Town. Reg.$30...

21" Tote

Convenient Strap. Reg. $30 .. 19" RoH Bag

for Gym. Club. Reg. $30.....

20.88

19.88

14.88

WILSON

ONLYI

Beat the

Heat with a " Breeze Box Fan!

21.88

Beat the hMt of summer and save on your energy bilt at the same time with our 3^ speed electric breeze box fan. Contemporary cabinet is fireshed in light parchment color with medium parchment grHle and translucent smoke colored 5-paddle Made. Three speed lifetime lubricated motor and U.L listed, is easy to move from room to ropm, too.HURRY WHU QUANTmES LASti

G.E.*13" Diagonal Color TV on Sale at $85 Off!

244.88

Regular 329.95 '

It's G.E.'s performance color television that gives you hours of enjoyable watching pleasure. And just look at all the new features and modern styling. 100% Solid State chassis, VHF dipole/UHF loop antennas, 70 position 'click in' UHF tuning customer retractable handle and full 13" diagonal screen for easy watching. With walnut finish on high impact plasticHURRY WHILE QUANTITIES

'd-LASTI

Ladies' Pure Silk Dresses Greatly Reduced Up to $90

OnginaNy 130.00 to 135.00

There' nothing quite like lk to turn W-heads your way and to add its ovyn special enchantment to any evening. Select group of lovely silk shirt dresaes with sash

Half Price Savings on Ladies' Gold Jewelry!

/Tmia..

Bargain Buy on 'Charlestowne I' Bed Sheets

3.88pr.

3>88Ea. 4>88Ea. 7i88Ea.

King Flat and Fitted Q OQ Reg. 13.99 Ea........WiOOEa.

Standard Cases Reg. 4.99 Pr.........<

Twin Flat and Fitted Reg. 4.99 Ea.......

Full Rat and Fitted Reg. 6.99 Ea........

Queen Flat and Fitted *Reg. 10.99 Ea. ..

tT#

You II enjoy this soft, comfortable bedrest with

to help yrxi relax Great after a lonq day at the office or when you re sick

lng Siza PiNow Caaas ^ QQ^ Reg. 5.99 Pr. .^vvff. "tafH# Pp.

Group of no-iron muslin sheets complete with a floral print on a beige background.

Gnaeni

Special Purchase on 'Arlington' Bath Rugsl

3.88

6.88 2.88

21x36" Regulare

27x46" Rug Ragular9.00

Standard Lid Raguiar4.26

First quality bath rug ensembles^ in assorted plush solid colors. Rectangular shape with non-skid waffle backing. Shop and savel

Great selection of 12x12 square pillows in

many solid colors to add to your home'

fit

Standard si/e Dacron filled pillows with

cotton cover Non allerqenir, mildew proof

' I I \ \ \

- / :..A

9S(. to 2 50 V,il

Sew ttiat Wcirdrob

and savfi Select from a larqe qroop of patterns

t t

\Cli.

Save Up to 36% on Ladies' Knit TopsI

3.88

Regular 1.00

LarM group of short sleeve tops of 66% polyester/36% cottor* in t veriety of printed birds, cherries, flowers, solids and more. V-neck, -neck and crew neck styling In blue, white, beige, yellow, pink and lilac colors. MWs' sizes S, M, L.

Save Over 6.00 on Shorts for Summerl

9.88

Regular 16.00

Great assortment of cool polyester/ cotton shorts with a matching beft. Beat the heat in these ssay-cars shorts for summerl Red, navy and khaki. Misses' and junior sizes. Not In Qoldsboro or Washington

Bargain Buy on Hanes* Hosiery!

30OFF

Regular 2.28 to 3.76

All styles and sizes of Hanes hosiery at low, low prices.

A.M

Ladies' Dresses for Summer Up to $21 Off!

and

Regular 21.00 to 40.00

Large select group of dresses for those warm days ahead I One-piece, two-piece and shirtwaist styles in solids and prints to choose from.

Savings of 8.00 on 'Men's Casual PantsI

6.88

Regular 15.00

Group of first quality pants of linen, popNn and seersucker in blue and brown colors. Belt loops.

Save on Haggar* Slacks for Men!

11.88

Values Up to 23.00 Group of polyester slacks in solids and fancies. Beit loops.

* II

Off on# isa Tray Setl

.....

16% Savings on Men's PantsI

^10a88

Lightweight summer pants whh elastic waist in back. Choose from denkn, green, royal and red colors. Hurry in todayl

[Hanes* Underwear Briefs Reduced!

ZO^OFF

Regular 1.18

Comfortable cotton briefs 3 inwhtla. Sins2Bto42.

Samsonite* Luggage for iMen and Ladies 50% Off

1/2 OFF

Regular 70.00 to 148.00

'Silhouette II' large capacity hardside and companion softside pieces. Comfortable handles with chrome trim, sleek lines, cartwheel cases with a padded steering lever, recessed wheels, space saving bars, hangers and convenient divider pads. Save!

Great Savings on Ladies Fashionable Sunglasses!

1 Ta

Special Buy on Ladies' Soft Scuffs by Dearfoams !

tie

Save 34% on Terry Tiger Tennis Shoes for Ladies!

It'

Up to 45.00 Off on Eureka Vacuum Cleaners for You'

X*<

fit

tTt

U 4S

14 %

A,i

1 iintsfrr nnxiitis witfi

III.

Bargain Buy on Ladias' and Junior Sundresses I

Spdal PurchaM

ChooM from stripes, prints and cotorful desionsofpotyeeter/rayon. Shirred top with wide spaghetti straps. Misaes'artd jur^ sizes. An outstanding buy for hot summer days ahead. Buy several and have or>e for everyday of the week.

Save 5.00 on Junior Twill Work Pants!

Regular 13.88

Solid color polyester/cotton twiH with man tailored waistband, two side pockets, belt loops and two bock pockets. ByCheeno's*.

Special Buy on Handbags!

3 88

uptois.oowaW

Casual and canvas styles in classic colors. Slightly irregular but wear not affected. Not in Parkwood WIson ... Shop Downtown

-4l!)

<l,r r/

"S'

y '

Super Sensational Buy on Girls' Denim Jeans!

8.88

Spedai Purchaae

Four styles of denim jeans in zip and snap fronts. Jour pocket and two pocket styles with differem designer type back pockets. Sizes 7 to 14.

'<09 Jfcar

'1eee to aJZ

#Hhl*

Aeii

Tremendous Bargain on Famous Name Cookware I

5.88

18.88

, f if Perfect 114 to M4

Choose from copper dad stainlaaa eel or carbon core stainless steel SMMpans with covers, covered eiuMets. open skillets and Dutch ovens. SNghtIv dented but wlH not affect use.

Hanes Underwear T-Shirts for Men Low, Low Priced!20 OFF

R-qu-rjr 7 99. of 1

( r./Jv^neTk all C'>tfon shirts in Ahifp T^-lf''* '!

!o shapf Si/HS S M I XI

Save Over 3.00 on Men's Short Sleeve Dress Shirts!9.88

M. (jular 13 00

AnHhiirst f.oftori ClassK m whit or solids oiittori dowrj collaf OrfordVloth

Savings of Over 4 00 on Boys' Football Jerseys!3.88

R*-qulaf 8 00

fiorifK tiiiy on fasfiionahii' boys fooltiall ji'rsfys

Super Low Price on Ladies' Sundresses*4.66

Spi'i irti Purchasi->_' t .i tops of polyi.stiir royon -.n uf

*'*5 s .111(1 loriioi M/.-s S V I

OftUXE BfAZlEf QgmJL

witti tero grid that adjusta to 4 ifattev#^llfQ. nm

FOUMNG FOSTER GRANT MENS ANO WEB CHAIR Hth aluminum LADIES SUNSENSOR** SUN-

arms and tubular frarhe. GLASSES. Light and dark tenses

ROSES HAWAIIAN SUNTAN OIL or LOTION. 8 ft.

01. each.

ROSES PLOOE TO OUR CUSTOMERS

R is Rosts iKHMst intention to have evtry advertistd Rem in stock; hoaitvor, due to the certain purchases km will be unable to issue rainchscks; these items wW carry a m RMKHBX* messaM. Also, Rost's restrves Re rijht to Ikrkt quaiRHitt on any advtrtised item. All items are sold on a first come ba^s.

No Commercial Sales

REG. i.ts

HAVOLINE SUPREME MOTOR OH.. 10W40 quarts. Umlte.

IkyltwH lo: Th VlrgMan-PSoyLadger Slw, Th Doiy Nnvs Rtcord, Daily Pnm and Timaa Harald, Laurinburg Exchancw Couter TrihiiM - - - r_

y>P^Enlyiaa. Kinaten OaHy Raa Praaa, OaSy Nawt (JadaomMla. N.C.). Tha PoWar, Tha DuihvnMon^ii^^ Pumwn

Tfcnss WlnslofvSiSsm JoumsI SunUnsI, Ooly Rulfctor A RsOtctor Shoopei's Quids Sisbuv PoM. EntM*MrUrinii iWn-tMjejut Nows, VVIson Osiy

LahaConjjawppar,Oair^(Boia#nflQ^

Tanwwny Nawaearnar. tW Oarkm LadgadJaciacm DaSy Nawt. HaWertxim Amarican, Entefpdaa TaSa^Jooaa Ad!Irt%

Sf>tanbiraHaredTma(3i<M ^ Qukto.

oming Journal, Flofanoa aneaOtzaNaShappii^

fRchmond County Daly Airy Naws,Hickofy Paly

Na* Journal. Shoppar-sGuida.widAahavSlaailiaftmi^ "*'*^''^^'^Pk*ife.1heNeweMeewngar,ThaRadlenl

.......7 iwwvMWNr, in uwion LM^anjacnaon uaay Nam, Hanoewrg Amanean, Enlarwtaa Journal. Tata-Cooaa AdwMr ^ tw J *" *

SpatNitwBHarald,TammCIian,EurtlaNamandTrtanglaShopplnoQuldalnc..DaBafWDallonaEntBpfm.aikiiatwn-Countv News.

, V rj , h I 1 "'

I ;;. P-iG^>5Fa i|J ' =

ri>=4Pl#lv'"

MENS PRINTED TEE SHIRT of poly/cotton in handsome colors, sized S-XL Styles shown may vary in each store REQ. 3.S7.

MENS TANK TOPS in handsome prints of poly/cotton in sizes S XL Styles vary m each store MENS JOG SHORTS in many IR colors, sized S-XL REQ. TO 3.47.

LADIES SCREEN PRINTED TEE SHIRTS in fashion right colors and designs. Sized S-M-L, Poly/cotton for easy care. Styles vary In each store. REQ. 3.97

H|l LADIES TANK TOPS of poly/cotton in S-M-L. Large selection of nS attractive colors or stripes. JOQ SHORTS of terry knit and wovens Choose from large range of colors in sizes S-M-L 3.97

2.00 PRINTED TANK TOPS for

boys sized 4 to 7 or 8 to 18 REG. 2.97

2.00 POLY/COTTON GYM SHORTS for boys in solid colors Sizes 4 to 7 or 8 to 18 REG. TO 2.67.

2.50 BOYS POLY/COTTON

PRINTED T-SHIRTS Sizes 4 to 7 or 8 to 18 REG. TO 3.49

ZOO

POLY/COTTON CAMISOLES for girls Many styles in sizes 4 to 6X or 7 to 14 REG. TO 2.87.

2.00 I

GIRLS SHORTS of satin nylon or Poly/Cotton Sizes 4 to 6X or 7to 14 REG. to 2.96

Z50 I

I GIRLS SHORTS in sizes 7 to 14 Satin nylon or poly/cotton twill REG. 2.96.

Z50 GIRLS NOVELTY T-SHIRTS

in popular designs Sizes S-M-L REQ. 3.47.

ZOO GIRLS TANK TOPS (not

shown) in many styles Sizes 4 to 6X or 7 to 14 REQ. TO 2J7.

ZOO GIRLS SHORT SLEEVE ' TOPS (not shown) in two styles. Sizes 4 to 6X REQ. 2.96.

YOUR CHOICE

TODDLER BOYS TANK TOPS with contrasting trim In sizes 2-3-4. REG. 1.47. TODDLER BOYS SHORTS with elastic waist, sized 2-3-4. REQ. 1.38. BOYS/GIRLS BOXER SHORTS 12-24 months REG. 1.18.

MARK CHARCOAL LIGHTER

inthequartsize. REG. 1.18.

ELECTRIC CHARCOAL LIGHTER.

Stainless steel sheath. Fast and clean. REG. 4.88.

1.99

rrSET INFLATABLE AIR MAT.

27'*x72". Ideal for lounging around the pool or lake.

^ Much FunFor So Little

REG. 8.97

S FT. WADING POOL. Plastic construction with laminated cartoon designs to thrill your little ones.

r Pickup Track Utility Ibol Boxes

VWM UMIT1 ^

DELTA SWIM COMBO consists of youth size swim mask and snorkel. No Raincheck.

REO. 84 JS

FEATURES:

Heavy Duty Construction Rolled Formed for Maximum Str4ngth Low Profile Design %

Maximum Security Locking System Baked Enamel Finish Awtiial^ for a sUvKlad or compact trucks.

40 PC. SOCKET

SET S.A.E. or Metric. REG. 12.97.

UTILITY LIGHT that saves on energy. 48" REG. completety assembled 14J7

fummma -

toacRwhie eTkmg'

*9*V(fVllieADVATTtmCS Heavy - wewa pnca^

# #'*'2Cor20berie. atai.W. ^ Mta. TURTLEWAXPOLY

till Rebel. SHELL UQI0168

(h|MMWHaAW0UrV4AAcirom -

'*'9vQltWaTp1.7r 9 07

After oz. orl3oz.net wt. Racv. paste. REG 8.97. Rebate

Thats our Film Fhtx^ssing Policy... Just pick the best and leave the varmits. Pay for any of em or all of em

Not AvaiMX* In MMHap

#ntie %innilif iyppoft firmrtwt. lyest^r tilliftd for a comfortabl ni^hta tieap

No Ralnchtcfc.

jmmcH

Criip wM ftnh, r^ net. wt. RIO. m lACH

MIX AND SERVE PITCHER with a fr pack of

Country Time Lemonade Mtk.

- VOR

Nf<SE,TMIIBteRS ICE TEA GLASSES in clear ' W^# CHOICE

todera^ pMW amber 23 oz. size 13 QT. FLORAL PAIL or

l and so

glasses with honey comb 16 qt. floral dish pari. Dur-design Limit S. ^

able

South Park

Shopping Center

lis B.ReS Banks BoaS

Monday thru Saiurday SHM AM, *m tOHM P.M.

V8DA ChoiM Boneless Beef Bound

Large

JuUy

USDA CNOICIBOMUM MV ROUND niU CUT

Round

Steak u,.^%98

Whjf Pay ia.99 USD* cHoici aoMiLiM Mir nouNo

Rump

Roast ^ s^68

Why Pmv $1^9

USDA CNOICI FAMILY FACK

Cubed Steaks u. tzss

Why Fay $1.99

MMteM a% - 3 Mf. An9 W1

AniMMtr Hoffi u. ZJMf

9ltNN/l99f 9l9aM/F 0 F Apiiai I irppN/Lhutr fhcf

Armumr Meats Ot.69C

iNihhFtM

Hcnn SsutssMe

Baeon

kfWU

309.^9^

40^999

409.999

Lifter's Fnmfcs

SMlthfMM iMlOTa

BeefFnmks

FRI8N GROUND DAILY

Ground

Beef

S'Ibs. or More

HormeiHam

Se Pepper

BormelRam

Skue e Stmeked .

HarmetHam 409.1.09

nmmPeMmtlSmumpePmMMl Mem mm Cheee PmtUea

Hannei

Weed teem Be/MUd SOflSMgt

#M4ft

Sfsxteflfi ......

ToMtTrMts

Steofc-Uffiffi

JmSOee Smeked

Sausage

ft 09.1.09

U09.1JW U09.999 U09. 1*19 lA. 999 uo. 1.39

14 09.1*09

lA. 1.19

1309. 1.S9

.............Lb.

Why Pay 81.48

GUAM A NOLLY FARMS

Chiekeu

Lfvers t 79c

WhyFay$1X>9

ORAM A NOLLY FARMS

Chicken

Breast u. ^1*9

Why Fay $1.99

NOLLY FARM8 QRADI A

Mined Fryer Parts ^SS

Why Pay 689

vW-.V-

CHOICE PRICES

SUCID FRU 10-12 LM. AVO. WT.

UDA CHOICI BMF RIB WHOLB ^

Rib Eye^^3^9

Whf Fay $4.00

nWM OROUHD DAILY LDS. Oil MOM

Ground Chuck LA.

WhyPayil^S

ONAM A 4 . 7 LM. AVO. WT.

Turkey

Breast la. ^13^

Wky^ayilM

FOOD TOWN IMFORTID

Cooked

Ham

SUCIO, SKINNID A DIVIINID

Beef Liver u. S9c

POOOMOMAli WA,M,.,^

Perch Fiitets

$X39 Cornish

Hens .00.3179

Why Fay $1.8S

Lb.

FNOZIN

4-7 LB. AVIRAQI WEIONT

Whiting Frozen

Lb.

Why Fay S3.SQ

ARMOUR

Lb.

S9^ Hens la. 694

Ham .LA. 3549

Why Fay SS4

LIAN AND TINDIR FORK

WliyFay$I.M

USDA CHOICI HIF LOIN BONILMS

______________________Cubed

^ Turkey Ham Bteaks la. 3J7S

VlFlOitt $169

USDA CHOICI IXTRA LIAN

- *3" stew Beef ^ *!

NOUSI or RAIFORD BONILIM

Why Fay $3.00

Why Fay $2.18

FRISN FORK

Country Ribs u. *14

Lb.

Why Fay $141$

FROZEN CNICKIN

Fiitets

$239

swirr

Hostess

Ham

4-Lb.

Why Puy $8.98

Whole Country Ham

Each week during Grand Opening \?e will have a drawing for two FREE Stadier's Whole Country Hams. Be sure to register when yoS shop at our new Food Town store

Cantaloupes^

Tnimill VILLOW

Squash ^ 29

Broccoli

nmN CUCUMMII8 ON

Peppers

twirr JUICY

Peaches

Lb.

X - >

I fi . ^ .IL4

"T '2i .

CALIFOfmiA

Strawberries.

CAUPOfWIA MRLrm

Grapes ^ I**

SALAD SmPICT CNIRRY

Tomatoes ... Pint 59

CmSF ilOIIAINI

Lettuce 39c

swirr JUICY

Nectarines 9c

SNOWWNin

swirr TixAt

Mushrooms u, 99c

Honeydews u

TASTY

Avocadoes 3/^t

UNKIST

Lemons

S.!: -V >} /

r : ,v" fiv

N V--.

REFRES

s-l <

BUSCH

v^ -/

iS''^?^

-I nz m >\ \T os

CNININ BLANC, RIIBUNO, ZINPANDCL, CNABLIt, BUROUNDY, ROBB, RHINB

Taylor Calif Cellars I.U..

RBO, MNK, WNITB TAYLOR

Lake Country Soft .,u-

RACKAQBOBB-1tOK.CAllB

Buseh: iw

',*-> :

' !

RAdCAOi OP B IB OL CAM

SfrOllV

PAORAQB OP B * IB OB. eANB

Stro0L^

PAd(A0B0PB-1B0B.0AIIB .

Sehlitz Matt Li^ptor

PAOKAQBOP IB - It OB. CANS

C^rlfng BUmIi Lobel

MT. CNABUB, RNNM, BAUTBRNB. NBCTAR ROBB, BURQUNOV, CLARBT, CNUIITI

Almadn ,OUT

CNBMNI BLANC, ZMPANOBL. PRBNCN COLUMBARO, ORBNACNB ROBB, QAMAV ROBB, MONTBRBY BUROUNOV, K^TBRBY CNABUB

Almadn .. 1.S Liter

Sjt9

STOCK UP NOW!

Fruit Coektaii ito. 59^

Wky Pmf 7f

AROO

Peas

RATION DOQ ROOD

Field

Trail

17 Oi.

AStORTSD TOILIT TtStUI

White

Cloud .... 4 Reis 99<

NmULM OR UMMnmO HON-AmOML

Clair Mist 4- 79<

Catsup

ORAIMM or ORAM CfMWH/miSCA/MII. MM/ IWQ.*SUOAR nWI tWHTI/TAR/IMttO VIILO

CoeaXoUttu.. 89

1 LN. RACKAOl ROOD TOWN

tSLb.

Wliy Ray $4.73

WliyRay$1S7

Margarine Q$tarters 3l^t

Why Ray 474 laeh RRINCN OR THOUSAND ISLAND

Pfeiffer

Dressing

Why Ray SI .SS

UONT CHUNK TUNA

Star Kist so. 85^

WhyRaytSO

CUTOR RRINCN DIL MONTI

Green

Beans ..303 Can

Why Ray S/0S4

WHOLI OR CRIAM STYLI ML MONTI

Gold

Com ...303 Can' 2/89

Why Ray 2/SS4

OIL MONTI

Peas

.303 Can

Why Ray l/SSO

amortid rlavors drinks

Why Ray Ses

WhyRayS1.lt

AVONNAIM

JFG

RtNLURS

tur.

WhyRaySl.lt

^99*

Why Ray Siet

Pork&

Beam .... 3/99

Why Ray S/810

Diuaout

Jenos

izza..........

Why RaySiet

Another Free Value

74 VAUM - If 01. STAR

Cole Slaw

Whmm fm iHnr a Quart

mFW999Ww9m 99&W

TURKIY/TURKIY A CMCICIM CAT ROOD

FrUkies

Whf

41*1 ^

r Raf i/Tia T

iv/CfcM or CMvo

BrImI Pololo iob.0^

Asaortoa Cote Mfaws lofty Crocfeor ia.f Os. 7K tt Crooaor Aooi To iprooa FfooHiigf s.f Os. 994

'Mis

bNich

Rusy Mot

Cherriot

Mrs. FmPorf*s au. IU19

buttermilk BAKmc Ml

Buy two, get one FREE!

UM VAUM . HALT OAUON BM MANO MUAM eANTON

leeCreiam

' ^

T. OM MJCn AMNMCAN MIQLNa

Sot4tn

Cheese .... 149

WAyRar 01.77

KRARTASSORTIO

Barbecue Sauces .... 7

Why Ray 01 xS

TRTLIT

Tea

100 ct.

WAyRayOSX>t

ALL RLAYORO

Liquid . Slender .... 3/*l

WAy Ray Aa laaA

RoodTowii

Coffee Creamer 99c

WAy Ray 01.40

arsormnt

Batty

Toweis M, 49

WAy Ray SOa

LMUffTruVILV

Cottage

Cheese .o. ^foo

tOaORRLARIL

Liquid

Lua

WAy Ray 01.00

uoiA l9o

WAy Ray 01.00

TlXAORin

Mot Ooo ChlH 3/i

10.0 0a.

WAy Of O/OOa