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

Wothr

Partly cloudy through Friday with etuncc at riw-en Fridior, TouigMi lows tat 70a, Friday Idgis ia 80a and low 90a.

THE

INSIDE READING

Page 6Goldfish plague

Page 10 - Fk)w they voted

Page 16-TheAssembly

lOOTH YEAR NO.151

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION THURSDAY.AFTERNOON. JUNE 25.1981

32 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTSDraff May Exclude

Women, Says Court

WASHINGTON (AP) - Women can be excluded from military draft registration and any military' draft, the Supreme Court ruled today.

By a 6-3 vote, the justices ruled that the Military Selective Service Act is constitutional

Todays decision overturned a lower courts nding that the act is an unconstitutional form of sexual discrimination against men.

The nation's hi^iest court said Congress can require young men to register for possible military service and require them to serve even though young women face no such obligations.

Noting that Congress enjoys the greatest deference from the courts in mattm of national defense. Justice William H Rehnquist wrote for the court; "Men and women, because of the combat restrictions on wonrten. are simply not similarly situated for the purposes of a draft (m- registration for a draft.

Rehnquist added that "the exemption of women from registration is not only sufficiently but closely related to Congress purpose in authorizing registration

"The fact that Congress and the executive have decided that wwnen should not serve in combat fully justifies Congress in not authorizing their registration, he said, "since the purpose of registration is to develop a pool of potential combat troops.

Rehnquist was joined by Chief Justice Warren E. Bur^r and Justices Pott' Stewart. Harry A. Blackmun. Lewis F Powell and John Paul Stevens.

Justices William J. Brennan, Byron R. White and Thurgood Marshall dissented.

In a biting opinion, Marshall charged that the court "categorically excludes women from a fundamental civic oUigation and added, The court today places its imprimatur on one of the most potent remaining public expressions of ancient canards about the proper role of women."

In a separate opinion. White said, "I perceive little, if any, indication that Congress itself concluded that every position in the military, no matter how far removed from combat, must be filled with combat-ready men.

Brennan signed both dissenting opinions.City Council Workshop

Reviews Budget Items

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville City Council held a workshop to discuss items affecting the proposed 1961-82 budget and other matters this morning.

Although no formal action was taken on any of the items discussed, council members gave their tentative okay to a self-insurance health care plan for municipal employees.

City personnel director Jerry E Cox told the council that "minimum savings from a self-insurance hospital health care program would be 133,000 a year.

Saying that health care insurance premimums last year increased 50 percent and premiums this year increased 30 percent. Cox said the projected l$61-82 health care bill is $302,554 - 64 percent of which the city pays.

Under the self-funded program w-hich would provide the same benefits, the "total expected cost for the first year's operation would be $229,280 "At the very worse, Cox said, the coat for the first yesft would be $2^,497

"'The minimum savmgs would be $33,057, he explained, while the potential savings could be as much as $73,274.

The Council, reviewing projects for possible funding with Communicy Development Block Grant Funds, discussed the possibility of. and gave tentative approval to financing a $15.000 elevator for the Community Building at the intersection of Fourth and Greene Streets with CD money and using $15.000 in city funds to help offset the cost of a new rescue truck for the Fire-Rescue Department The idea was voiced after Chief Jenness Allen told the council that two of the citys three rescue vehicles were out of service yesterday due to mechanical problems.

The council also discussed the possibility of charging for rescue service preformed outside the city limits "We are looking at every avilaWe area to have a user charge that we can. Mayor Don McGlohon commented Such a charge (PleaaetumtoPagel2)Commissioners

KKFLKCTOKhOTLIffContinue To Review Budget

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-13^ and tell your problem or your sund-o or mail it to Hotline, The Dally Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

FISHING PRIVILEGE?

I am wondering why the general public cannot fish in the ponds out in Meadowbrook owned by the City of Greenville when we understand city employees can. I dont think this is fair. P.W.

The parkland in Meadowbrook is 338 undeveloped acres with a number of ponds which iUe open for use by the walking public, city ombudsperson Gail Meeks said. The walkthrough gate is never locked, she said, but the drive-through ones are. Anyone can fish there. She said city officials are not aware that any city employees are unlocking the drive-through gate and taking vehicles in, but will take note of your allegation.

The only problem that Meeks is aware of is that of some people using improper bait there, but this is a matter dealt with by state wildlife officers, whom Meeks said she understands check there daily or very near daily.

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of Commissioners continued their review of the proposed 1981-82 budget yesterday Board members discussed the hiring of a full-time county attorney, reorganization of the Planning and Inspections Departnaents, the stid waste program and the county insurance program.

A committee was scheduled to take a closer look at the Planning, Inspections, and solid waste programs today before a meeting of the full board.

Eastern Pines area residents Glenn Hardee and Lyman Hardee appeared before the board asking the commissioners to consider some financial help in establishing a rescue squad in the Eastern Pines area.

Glenn Hardee indicated that there is interest in the area for a rescue squad but questioned whether the money needed to organize a squad could be raised totally through donations. Commissioners agreed to consider the request l^roy James, county Agricultural Extension Service chairman requested the board to increase the proposed expxliture for office equipment to allow the purchase of a memory typewriter. He noted that $1,000 has been recommended for the purchase of a typewriter and that a memory machine would cost in the neighborhood of $1,800.

Under state law, the county budget must be approved by midni^t June 30 unless the boards of education approv(> an extension of the deadline.

The board, in an effort to inaire adequate time to give a through review of the 1981-82 budget, has asked both the Pitt County and Greenville City school boards to approve an extension until July 15 if needed.

SURVEYING THE WRECKAGE ... are Greenville policemen and fire-rescue personnel who, above, use a crowbar to pry open the hood to extinguish a fire. Witnesses report the Collins car was

broadsided by the log truck driven by Alphonso Cogdell who received minor injuries. (Reflector Photo By Larry Zicherman)

ATTEMPTING TO GET THE DRIVER OUT . . . condition at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Two passen-after Wednesdays double fatality crash at Charles gers in the vehicle, Dana Collins and Luann Baker, Boulevard and Red Banks Road were Greenville both 10, were killed instantly. (Reflector Photo By fire-rescue workers, above, putting a cervical Larry Zicherman) collar on Arlene Collins, now listed in criticalCar And Truck Collide; Children Are Instantly Killed In Wreck

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer A Pitt Community College nursing instructor was critically injured and her two child passengers were killed when their car was hit by a log truck at the intersection of Charles Boulevard and Red Banks Road yesterday afternoon Both the children, l-year-old Dana Marie Collins and 10-year-old Luann Baker, died instantly of neck injuries in the 3:30 p.m. collision, Medical Examiner Dr Stan Harris said. The car was hit from the passenger side where both children were seated.

According to a police department report, the log truck was traveling south on (Charles Boulevard when the car driven by Mrs. Arlene Rhodes Collins. 38, coming west on Red Banks Road, ran into the truck's path. The truck driver, identified as Alphonso Linwood Cogdell of Vanceboro, left skid marks 52 feet through the intersection as te attempted to avoid the car The car was struck in the right side and pushed 128 feet into the field on the southwest corner of the intersection No

Amendment To Code Removed By Pfonning-Zon/ng Commission

TINKER FEEDBACK _

In response to the June 19 Hotline appeal concerning restoration work on kitchen utensils, Greenville baker Frank Diener said he recommends the St. Louis Retinning Company, 500 E. John Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. 63147. He mails mixing bowls there from time to time, he said.

ANTIQUE WATCH REPAIR FEEDBACK In response to the June 19 Hotline appeal concerning antique watch repair. Hotline was able, with a readers help, to direct the caller to C. B. Whitcomb of 514 Blades Avenue, New Bern 28570; phone 637-3694. Whitcomb, 82, has been repairing watches since 1921 and loves to work on antique watches, his wife.said Call him at home in the evenings as he has no phone in his office.

BySUEFERNALD Reflector Staff Writer In response to Initial concerns expressed by the Tar River Neighbodnod Association, the Joint City-Ck>unty Planning and Z(Miing (Commission recommended to the City Council the amendment of section 32-44 of the Zoning Ordinance to delete "rooming house and "boarding house as a p^mitted use in the R-6 zoning classification.

The commi^ion urged that "rooming and boarding house be placed in the R-6 zoning classification as special uses. > According to Bobby Roberson, city planner, the Tar River Neighborhood Associatk has expressed concern that their area is being converted to rental facilities with up to six to 10 pei^e living in the same dwelling at a time. The amended section would change the definition of rooming and boarding house to Kompass new criteria. It would allow three unrelated people to live in the same dwelling: however, more than three would have to sedc a tg)ecial use pmnit. If the residoice is owner occupied, that owner may rent out to two other boarders or roomers other than family members Differences between roomers and boarders include meals; boarders get meals.

Fw those homes that already have more than the stipulated number of occupants, Roberson reaswred that thev will not

charges have been filed,

Greenville fire-rescue workers labored about 30 minutes using the Hurst power tool, jacks and crowbars to open the jammed left front door of the car to remove the unconscioas Mrs. Collins from the wreckage A short backboard and cervical collar were placed on her through the car window and a rescue worker held traction on her head while others sought to open the car door. The motor was hosed down all the while from a fire truck dispatched along with the rescue vehicle. Policemen questioned bystanders about how the accident happened and kept back the crowds Traffic was detoured.

Mrs. Collins underwent surgery and other treatment for internal and orthopedic injuries at Pitt .Memorial Hospital yesterday afternoon She reportedly also is suffering from head and neck injuries Nursing classes at Pitt Community College, where she has been an instructor since 1974, were canceled today and may not be held tomorrow, a spokesperson for the college said Most of the nursing faculty is at the hospital, she added Mrs, Collins is well-know'n throughout this area for hei teaching of childbirth education classes. The divorced mother of 10-year-old Dana and a 12-year-old son, Michael, who was not along at the time of the accident, she reportedly was taking her daughter and her daughters friend shopping The Collins and the Baker families both live at Windy Ridge Condominiums. Mrs. Betty Lou Baker, the widowed mother of Luann Baker, is employed at the Tenth Street office of Wachovia Bank *

The truck driver was reportedly not seriously injured

come under the amendment, "If they are already in existence now they wont get shut down because of the Grand Father Claus, he said.

The commission recommended that section 32-148 and Section 32-150 be amentted to provide for a zoning administrator and remove the building inspector as the administrator of the^Zoning Ordinance. "Were not creating any new positions, were transferring responsibility from the inspection division to the planning department for zoning interpretation. said Roberson In this he reported that the zoning administrator will be* Issuing zoning compliance permits while the building ii^pector will be issuing txiilding permits. Along with building permits the inspector will also be r^ponsibie for enforcing zoning ordinances in the field for construction projects. Commission chairman Lymon Ormond reiterated that this would not create a new job that would be a drain on the city budget Officers for 1981-82 were elected last night. Garewe Tugwell will serve as chairman and Wes Hankins as vice^Jiairman.

The Greenville Planning and Zoning Conunisskm approved the final plat for Greentree Apartments slated to be built behind Hardees No. 3.2967 E 10th Street

(Please turn to Page 12)

DANA COLLINS

LUANN BAKER

^1-The Dly Reflector. Greenville N C -Thuradev June . IMI

Children Can Learn'To

BvMARKD FRANK ROCHESTER. N Y (UPI> - A generation ago. a child's work role in the family was well defined Children performed tasks essential in maintaining the home or business - in many cases a farm - with two parents and other adult members of an extended family serving as role models.

The .\merican home has changed and its changed m Its structure and responsibility." Dr Harold Munson, chairman of the University of RiK'hester's Center for the Stud> of Helping Services, said recently "The opportunities for children to learn how to work have also changed The old apprenlice-tvpe opportunity that existed when the child was bom on the farm or affiliated with the family business doesnt exist like it did 25 or 50 years ago. "hesaid For the past several years MunMin has studied how changes in the family Structure have altered the way children learn how to work and what role the family has in the learning process "Tht* work experience in the home ttxlay is extremely limited,' .Munson said Today, children learn how to work in a combination of what we call recreation and play activities; the chores of

the home just arent complicated.

He said he has found that chiJdrai's chores in urban-suburban settings fall into four categories meal preparation and cleanup; home maintmance, outdoor work. and pet and plant care

"In the old days, there were many more chores to be done in the home." he said

The result, according to Munson, is that the responsibility of teaching children how to work has fallen onto the laps of school teachers.

'Learning how to work has been dumped on schools." Munson said ".As a result, it leaves the parents with less control of their childrens attitudes and values

Mun.son said parents and teachers must join forces in a concerted effort to teach children the work ethic or face the end result that got him started m the research in the first place \Vhat got me started were employers w ho told me their young employees had skills, but lacked positive work attitudes and values persistence dependability, pride in their work, a sense of responsibility. " he said He began his research with the assumption that children learned to work when they went to school that "school is work "

He quickly discovered.

H Tig

Wh*l m the iel*tion*hip between Noma and Pele? U Pete Norma'a brother in law?

Pleaae aettle the anrument

CS. IN U MARQl'K, TKXA.S

DEAR C.8.: Vaa. A brolhar-in-laje k_ ^ 1; the brother of onea apousei --> 2. the haahand of onea aiater.

. 3. the husband of one'a spouae'a slater.

Births

Hip, Hip, Hooray

Wits End

B\ Krma Bombeck

When are Japanese manufacturers going to give Americans a break

They are killing consumers by instant obsolea'ence. How many of you have bought a camera that was the last word in technology It fit in your shirt pocket, took bright pictures on a cloudy day. required no settings, no flash, corrected its focus light, had drnpin film, was battery driven and cost pennies to develop By the time you got it to the car. it w as obsolete They w ere unpacking a new one that fit on your ring finger, thrived on sand and hard knocks, didn't even have to be pointed toward the subject. and the picture appeared by a three-year-old

THREE CHEERS for patriotic spirit! The terry-cloth jumpsuit with elasticized ankles is cool and clean in red. white and blue. (By Babygro.)

however, that school age is too late.

Attitudes toward work begin to emerge and develop before the child starts school." Munson said. "Schools can do a lot, but it's harder to take the kid with misdirected attitudes and redirect his goals

Parents have to start with their children at an eariy age. Munson said.

"Most dont expect much until their children are 7-or 8-yearsK>ld. Start as soon as the child can handle a task * Be explicit. Make your standards for the job clear and make sure its done right until the child can do it independently."

Munson believes there are many activities, perhaps not thought of as work by children, that can give a child a chance to learn how to work. Th(^ activties include practicing a musical instrument, performing for guests, sports participation or a hobby

an expectant mother after her second month It weighs a ton Week after week, I have watched the evolution of portable typewriters as they become smaller, lighter and more efficient Last week. I heard a Japanese manufacturer tell of a new one that not only weighed "ounces but stored up to 200 pages of material on tape

I'm still holding out. I figure by next Wednesday theyll have one that is powered by perspiration, is programmed for humor, reaches out and tickles the readers, and is made to carry me

If It doesnt do that, then I'll just wait until Thursday to buv It.

"Helping with a garage sale, for example, though its an infrequent and short-term experience, provides great potential for a variety of learning experiences," Munson said "In fact, because children today have such a great variety of experiences, the potential for their learning how to work is greater than it ever was.

"Parents and teachers can learn to help children use these experiences effectively," he said 'Thev can learn how to plav the different roles that contribute to positive attitudes and values about work that can be carried over to school, and eventually, adulthood."

She Wants Her Independence

By Abigail Van Buren

0 U".' P'rtS Slf-OiCH

I )KAK ABHY The mother of a friend is a lovely lady of 82. She IS sw*el. gentle alert and is not ailing physically. She lakes turns living with her children, who love her dearly, hut she IS very unhappy Sh- feels that she is "in the way," but whenever she menlcns going to a retirement home, her children insist th.it elderly parents belong with their families, not in institutions with strangers"

The little lady appre< iat<s everything her children do for her, hut .says she wants a place of her own, however tiny. She wants to feel mdepi-ndent Her children are well to do and eould afford to keep her in a very nice rt'tirement home, but they refuse to consider it. Please comment, Abbv The elderl v lady says her children read your eolumn

* A FRIEND

DEAR FRIEND: Aging parents who are in good health and able to l<M)k after themselves "belong" where they want to be. if they have a choice. With most, independence means survival.

DKAR ABHY Paul and I have Iwn living together for two years and we re very happy We have no intention of marrying her au.se we both feel that we diin't need a piece of paper to prove we love each other We plan on being together for the rest of our lives, hut we realize we could break up anytime

I have three children from a previous marriage who live with us, and they are the problem Pauls parents have accepted me. but they have never accepted my children. 1 am invited to all the family gatherings, but my children are excluded If 1 refused to go, Paul wouldnt go either, and I don't want to be the cause of any arguments between Paul and his parents

How can I make these people accept my children.' Please dont say that Paul should spc-ak to them. Ive a.sked him to, l)ut he finds one excu.se after another and keeps asking me to give his parents more time. Well, I think two years is long enough, and I'm tired of having my children ignored and hurt 1 cant handle it anv longer What do vou suggest DISU.USTKD WITH PAULS PARENTS

' DEAR I)is(il'STEI); Pauls spineless attitude doesnt say much for Paul, so you will have to decide whether to continue having your children ignored and hurt, or insist that they be treated as part of your family. Pauls parents are obviously trying to discourage the relationship between you and Paul by ignoring your children. If he permits it, he choosing his parents over you: if you permit it, you are choosing Paul over your children.

DEAR ABBY Norma married (ieorge. (leorges sister Emma married Pete (Ieorge and Pete are brothers-in-law.

RENO. Nev. (UPI) -Women acxxninted for $7 out of every $10 spent for alcoholic beverages bought last year, says John M.T. Watkins, an industry executive.

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 7SSJ034. GREENVIUi. N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

THE TEAPOT

114 RAILROAD ST.. WINTERVILLE

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE

OPENTUESDAY-SATURDAY, 10-5

spitting on the lens Hemeniber. when Detroit thought they had progressed t)\ putting lights m a car that >aid, F.-YSTE.N YOUR SEAT BKLT The Japanese brought out a car with voices that remind you your lights are on and your brake is set As for Stereos, you have to opi'n up the store in the morning to keep on top of it. I've seen thi- natural progression in our home from records that chipped when they were in a draft to cassettes and tapes .Needles that went from gold to platinum From systems that played one 45 to an entire album Now it seems the Japanese are making all of it history. The> are bringing out a "system " featuring a special record that you can heat to death and it will plav for hours It is - digested"'by a' machine that has no needle .. just a laser beam What you do with a SJ.'HK) record coliec-_tion vou already have, I dont want to think about -i

hor years_. I've been wanting to buv'a new portable typt-writer. The^one I^have now (ould not be carried by

FAP ^

OVERWEGHT?

Slait losing wmghl loday nth maiimum-srefglti E-Z Tnrr Agpette (kintrol Capsules i Diet Ran

Just one.iime-Capsule a day helps curb your appetite You eat less ~ you weigh less - without the torture of constant hunger pangs E-Z Trim contains the maximum dosage of the strongest most effective appetite suppressant dvailaoie direct to the public Ciinicalb tested it s been approved by a U S Gov t appointed advisory panel as sate and effective when used as directed And unlike other Diet Aids E-Z Trim Capsules contain no caffeine to make you nervous and irritable E-Z Trim The highest potency no cafleme hunger tamer Sold with money back guarantee by

VHorgett J

DROPPER

FAMOUS LABELS FOR LESS

REGULAR RETAIL PRICES

<mall (

SPRING/SUMMER CLOTHES

-T

THE

Class doesnl cost at

NAMEDROPPER

INC.

GrMfivlllo Squaw

Greenvilie

DEAR ABBY: Now that football traininf haa naarly bccRB. I would like to bring up aomethinf that haa bothered me for long time The boya love the eport and they love to win, but year after year they are told to "hit hard " Aa one coach told hta team of 8-year-olda, * You'll know you've hit hard enough when you leuve the other guy bleeding!" (Thia is building character?)

Aa a mother I want to apeak out againat thia kind of brutality. My tona coach tella the boya that they have to be mean to play good football. The "meaneat" boya are praiaed, and the gentle onea are aufagected to verbal degradation.

Many of the boya aay they don't hit hard becauae they dont rmlly want to hurt the other boy. Now maybe Ive miaaed aoinething aomewhere along the line, but 1 think the child who doeant want to hurt anybody aeems to have the right idea.

Abby, ian't there enough meanneae in this world without encouraging our young men to be meaner?

ONE UDS MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: Id aay you made a winning point.

^ ^ Guod

^ Born M Mr. and Mn TlMnaiiMiliGwLlMLM St., I MB, ilatdwi Hmmiub,

on Jim 9. MU. Id Pm MemorialItapSM

avMd Bk-' ] Bom to Mr. and Mrs George AndOMo Rvflekl. Grifton, a aon. Goorie Alton, on June , ItSl, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Long

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Loren Robert Long, Farmville. a nn, Robert Chariet, on June 21, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hoapital.

Smith

Born to Mr and Mrs. 0. C. Smith Jr., Betbd, a daughter, Dana Michelle, on June 21, 1981, in Pitt Memorial

Hospital.

' HOT Am BALLOON WEDDING - Ron Revas and Mary Hamilton of Kalamazoo, : lllch., anile broadly and wave to the crowd during their airborne wedding ctebratk at > the World Hot Air Balloon Championship held ; hi Battle Creek. The pair were married in a

basket suspended below the Moet and Chandon balloon. Another couple, ^oney Stone and Dawn Doezma of Caldonia, were earlier married aboard a balloon Tbesdayi (AP Laseri^o)

No Coiling

WASHINGTON (AP) -: The federal deficit (or the first ei^t months of fiscal 1961 has reached 164 billion * 19.2 billion more than . the deficit for the same period in fiscal 1980, the ^ Treasury Department says.

The department's mon-r thiy statement said the ' t govemmoit took in $375.2 rbUlkm and spent $436.6 vbiUlon during the first ': eight months of fiscal 1911 ; which ends Sept . 30.

Three Killed When Plane Fell In Store

The shortfall was well ; above the Reagan ad-mlnistratioo's^taiset defi-^citof$S4.9biUl8rorMlQf fiscal 1961.

Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regra and other '* officials say thap art i f concerned ttud hl|0i iater-r| est rates, whkh increase the cost of govenunent 'k borrowing, could push the u deficit to neariy $60 billion bySept.30.

They have said they would seek budget cuts to reach the original target $54.9bUlion.

SHERMAN OAKS, Calif. (AP) - A collision sent a light aircraft plunging onto the roof of a shopping center, killing three on board the plane and sending about 1,000 scurrying from the mall, authorities said.

Stores at the Sherman Oaks Galleria shopping mall had closed Just before the 9 p.m. crash. Some people were still in the May Co. department store when the Piper Cherokee Archer 11 crashed into its roof, said Fire Department spokesUift. Ray Walker. He said most of the people still in the mall were in the four theaters.

Sgt. Jim Thompson, watch commander at the Los Angeles Police Departments Van Nuys division, said the downed plane apparently collided with a single^ngine Ce^na 132, which then made its way back to the Van Nuys Airport. The unidentified pilot of that plane was not

injured, authorities said.

A spokesman for the shopping centers security office said evacuation of the large mall "went smoothly and nobody was hurt."

None of the victims were immediately identified Thompson described the wrecked plane as "half in and half out of the building. Its through the roof, down into where the customers shop" in the three-story store, he said.

* The pdot of the Cessna 132 ^had catiMtl (be Van Nuyi Airport tower at 9:13 p.m. and reported he thought he had had a mid-air collision with an unknown aircraft, a Federal Aviation A(J-ministration official said. * -

Delicious Lemon Custard Pies

Dieners Bakery

IS Otcklnson Ava.

REFUGEE WAVE ISLAMABAD, Pakistan J (AP) More than 2 millkMi ; Afghan refugees have regis-tei^ with the Pakistan gov-r* emment, nearly one-third of t* them during the first five months of 1981, according to t official figures.

We have a grrat^ selection of Oriental vases. Beautifully hand painted. Different shapes and sizes.

Prices range from 8.99 to *39.99

.-'CU-

- Beautifully hand painted plates with stand.

''"'reg. $20.00^ "nouT$13.99

24-piece Beverage Set reg. $25.00

now $14.99

Crystal Ffower Vase reg. $30.00

now $18.99

v-xa.

^Crystal Salad Bowl * with silver trim reg. $13.00

'now $8.99

The Daiiy Reflector, Greenvie, N.C Thursday. June 25,1981:

JMEEK

SPEei

2 BIG DAYS!

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

Big Savings On Ladies Sundresses

Originally 28.00 to 48.00

Choose from a wide selection of brand name dresses in summer

solids and prints. Sizes 6 to 18.

Great Buys Now On Jr. Swimsuits

Oiiginally 19.00 to 35.00 Two piece and one piece styles in solids, stripes and prints. Junior sizes. You can still enjoy the summer fun, now at super savings for you!

Save On I Ladies

Swimsuits

25%

Ladies

Summer

Sportswear

Regular 25.00 to 45.00

Jantzen, Catalina, Gabar and more famous names in solids, prints, stripes. Sizes 6 to 18. Take advantage of these terrific low prices.

OFF

Originally 15.00 to 60.00

Choose from names like Center Stage, Alfred Dunner, Devoy and more. In cool summer fabrics and colors. Sizes 8 to 20. Shop now and really save!

Girls

Handbags & Covers 20%

Regular 5.00 to 9.00

OFF

A 13.72 Savings On Designer Jeans For Her

22.

Fashion perfect handbags and covers now at super savings for you. Reversible and nonreversible covers. Wooden handle inserts and navy liners. In solids and stripes.

Originally

36.00...............

Designer jeans by Diane Von Furstenberg Cigarette and boot cut leg styles. Ladies' sizes 6 to 14.

Super Savings On Boys Dress Shirts

Samsonite Card Tables & Chair*

23.00.o29.70

Girls Famous Maker Sportswear

^Originally 1A

4.50I015.00.....................:.........r?yJOFF

Mens Denim Male Jeans

Originally

Z0.0llo2S.00...........................*tU /OOFF

Girls Short Sleeve Knit Tops

............................. IM

Vinyl Slat Roli-Up Blinds ^

^9.88,o36.88

Wood Finish Salad Bowl Sets

Special ^ O -ilQ op

Purchaaa .................. U OO

Ladies Leather Boat Shoes

Ragular

28.00...,.

17.88

Ladies *AII Court Canvas Shoes

*r:......... 17.88

Heiress Ultra-Sheer Pantyhose

rsi*:......... ....':1.50

GirlsWhite Sizes 4-14 Panties ' '

!s!?.........;;.......... 5Qc

Boys 100% Cotton Underwear

TS''..:::..:::::....::.r.._2S%oFr

IvM CanvasBoat Shoet-

Orig. 13.50 to 15.50

Easy care polyester/cotton dress shirts for boys. Button down collar styling in solids and pinstripes. Sizes8to20. Take advantage of these super savings today!

Santa Cruz Towels

Bath Towel. 4.00

Hand Towel.... 3.00

Bath Towel. 1.49

ea.

Danville Sheets

Double............

Queen ...........6.97 ea.

StancJard Pillow Cases.... 2.97 ea.

3.97,

*J, ...........19.88 '^hop'Monday Through Saturday 10a.m.UntH9p.m.-Phone756-B-E-L-K 1756-2355)

1W Dally Reflactor, GraeaviUe. N C -Thursday, June B. lltl

Is Inflation Easing?

YOU CAN LEARN SOMETHING EVERY DAY!

^ There are few who wont be pleased that the inflation rate, as measured by the governments consumer price index, fell to 8.4 percent for the first five months of the year.

It was the first time in two years that the rate of inflation had been in the single digit-range.

Despite the fact that the first five months of the year were showing a lower inflation rate, the index still showed May, at 0.7 percent, as higher than the same month of last year.

Regardless, the Reagan administration was proclaiming the improvement in the inflation rate as permanent.

Double-digit inflation as a phenomenon is behind us. Murray L. Weidenbaum, chairman of the

Council of Economic Advisors, said.

We hope he is correct. It is well to remember, however, that soaring inflation almost exactly paralleled the steep rise in energy prices of recent years. Thanks to cwiserva-tion by the American public and people of other naticms there is now an oil glut which is holding down energy prices. Consequently we have seen a slowing down in inflation. Excess oil can disappear quickly, however, in the event of a war or a contrived cut-off of Middle East oil supplies. If that occurs, oil prices will resume their upward trend and we can expect the same effect on prices of all items in this country that the previous oil price rise had.

We hope that wont occur and the relative economic stability will become permanent.

Trial Balloons'Are Too Early

At least one of President Reagans close aides has said his boss is planning to run for re-election; and if his words comprised a trial balloon they were met with eloquent silence.

If they were intended to forestall the aura of a lame duck presidency in the final two years of the current administration, they could be looked upon as understandable.

It was widely understood, though never publicly stated by Mr Reagan during his campaign, that

THIS AFTERNOON

one-term

attracted

his intentions were a presidency. Maybe that voters.

At any rate, we can see little good and perhaps some potential harm to his party and his goals, in spreading the idea of a second term.

Both Republican Party ranks and Democratic Party ranks include a number of personalities who can offer similar zeal, and fresh enthusiasms, to the 1983 campaign and possibly into the post-Reagan presidency.

Haig, And

Weinberger

.2:

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAI

WASHINGTON - Senior White Houm aldeo wore fearful that another, ooiUy round of hostility between Secretary of State Aiexander Haig and Secretary of Dalnae Caspar Weinberger would break out over U S. reaction to the Israeli sneak raid wtth U.S.-supplled aircraft against that Iraqi nuclear reactor.

Weinberger did not hide his strong advice to President Reagan that Israel MxMdd be puiished for breaking a U.S. law (eluding any offensive use of Amican-supplied weapons. But Haig equivocated for 36 hours and even then faced a split deci^ within his department before recommending that the U.S. condemn Israel's mprecedented raid. Weinbger wanted a sUxmger U.S. response; first, to make ciystal dear to In-ad that breaking U.S. law is in

movemenU of Cubm refugMi tneutylMO. i

Bhodee-Adteookrtad , An attack on ONo Gov. Jiip Rhodes la too old to no (he it 72) by Rep. John Adibrook, who is 52, has guaranteed that the probable aenalorUd (xlmary election between old-pro Rhodes and conservative Ashbrook will be one of the most bitter in recent Ohio history.

Rhodes has spent more time as governor 14 years than

any OhkMD in histery. Although nxne of hla friends lament hist decision to run for the Senate, his closed aides say he is qxdl-ing for the bdtle and very much wants toend his poikkali caren-in Washington.

Ashbrook, who waged a forlorn campaip for the Republican presidential nomination in 72, Is a tough-infighto- whose campaign aides* are making Rhodesage a para- mount issue. Some publidied

tolerable; second, to show Arab polls show it is huitli^ Rhodes allies that the U.S. really can be (deqiite President Reads 70 impartial. years). The enveloping

When tdevtskN) networks Republican feud could embitta-started highlighting this the party and make it easier for

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Now, ATurning Point

One Of The Best

ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH Just seven years ago. North Carolina communities faced a crisis in emergency medical services to victims of tragic accidents or sudden senous attacks of illness

The funeral homes had run ambulances in most communities; mostly as a way to gain goodwill in hopes of gelling more business; That money-losing venture was folding.

Volunteer rescue squads were well organized and widely dispersed in cm-munities across the state, but without formal guidelines in operations, training, or reliable funding sources Despite the zeal, long hours and hard work of the dedicated volunteers. community leaders grasped that a serious gap in citizen services was growing In 1973 the dilemma hit the desks of lawmakers in North Crolinas General Assembly A handful of leaders pushed for major reform only to meet strong resistance from some quarters it would cost a lot of money to provide training and equipment, and requiring intensive training work would cut into the effectiveness of the volunteer effort. Critics argued Who Should'

Besides, there was the philosophical and policy (juestion of whether government or private enterprise should take the lead in providing those services Government often gets the blame for things that go wrong. In this case, government apparently did something very much right.

The state approacn pro-' vided tremendous flexibility for the local communities to meet their own needs just so long as certain positive things were done regarding equipment, trained personnel, and communications techniques Today, local approaches vary sharply from one communitv to the next; some

cal systems in the nation, un several occasions our system has been used as a model by other states."

Before the legislative guidelines, emergency service basically was a means of fast transportation from the scene of an accident to the hospital Good communications and equipment were almost nonexistent". Harmelink recalls

The key development was training Arguments that volunteer rescue squadsmen would either not find the time to take the courses, or would be unable to handle the complexities proved wrong

(Continuedon Page5)

WASHINGTON - For those whose political philosophy embraces the idea of limited ^vemment. the news from Washington in recent years has been generally bad news The movement has been in the direction of unlimited government instead But a just-published report from the Center for the Study of American Business suggests that a turning point has been reached The rush to regulate, which has fueled the federal establishment for the past 40 years, has run oyt of steam The number of regulatorv' agencies is holding unchanged at 56. While their budgets are increasing in current dollars, in constant dollars these budgets are tailing off. Even better news, in the conservative view, is in prospect The vice presidents task force on regulatory' reform last week released its own progress report Since Mr. Reagan came into office in

January, according to this report, more than 180 rules have been killed, suspended or modified The number of proposed new regulations published in the Federal Register has dropped

Public Forum

lA*tters submitted for Public Forum should be lunited to 300 words The editor reserves the nght to edit longer letters

BIU NOBLITT

underwrite the volunteer squads and provide a central staff to supervise the operations, some contract with private business operations, some own and operate a public system, and some put police and fire personnel into service The result, says Tom Harmelink, head of the emergency medical services operation in the Department of Human Resources, is The Tar Heel state has one of the best, if not the best, statewide emergency medi-

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotinch Strel, Greenvills, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon artd Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARO. Chairman of the Board JOH^ WHICHARD DAVID J WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N.C.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly S4.00 MAIL RATES

(RrtCM tnctud* laa Iw* appiictM*!

PMt And Adjoining Counties 14.00 Per Month EBewhere in North Carolina S4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina SS.50 Per Month

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advortising rates and dosdtines available upon request Mombcr Audit Bureau of Circulation

To the editor:

1 have written a letter before, but it was not publisiwd, so 1 w ill try again.

You did publish letters praising Rose High and D H Conley Bands I feel the Ayden-Grifton High School Band, directed by Mr. Ron Payne, deserves a write-up. The band earned a Superior at the State Band Contest in Rocky Mount, Only six out of 39 bands received a Superior It was the only high school band from the Greenville and Pitt County area to be judged Superior The .Ayden-Grifton Band is onJy five years old

The Jazz Ensemble from Ayden-Grifton High School received a grade of Excellent at the State Jazz Band Contest at Chapel Hill. The Jazz Ensemble has performed many times in the local area and all the performers are students at Ayden-Grifton High School This Ensemble is only three years old.

Four students from the Ayden-Grifton Band made the All-State Band and two members of the Ayden-Grifton Band made Superiors at the State Band Solo Contest

There were eight bando members, plus one violinist, from Ayden-Grifton in the Eastern Youth Orchestra. No other school had this many in the group.

Only the strings section has been hired for the musical given by the Ayden Theater Workshop because the hi^ school band members.have been able to fill all the other positions for this group and the drama class productions.

The praise for this fine group of bad students and Mr Payne is long overdue and I apologize to them in behalf of Pitt County for not recognizing their awards sooner Mrs. Josephine P. Costello Rt.2,Box219-A

Ayden .

Strength For Today

JAS. J. KILPATRICK

dramatically in this period. Of greater importance for the long term, new policies have been ordered that will require net benefit assessments on regulatory proposfds of major impact.

All this is indeed good news, but if I fail to voice loud cries of jubilation, it is bec ause a native sense of caution is at work I am skeptical President Carter came into office in 1977 saying largely what President Reagan has said about the burden of federal regulation: The burden is too heavy. Yet under Mr. Carter, the bud^ts of the 56 major agencies rose from $4 billion to $6.5 billion; their staffs increased from 82,000 full-time positions to 88,175 I am reminded of how the dear old Confederate ladies used to explain Lees retreat to Appomattox: He was advancing to the rear.

My guess Is that Mr. Reagan will fare considerably better than Mr. Carter fared The former president never was able to get an effective rein on either the bureaucracy or the budget An Jmpression persisted throughout the Carter years that the president could not effect a trwe between the warring halves of his own philosophy Half of him, the populist half, craved to improve society through the mechanisms of government. The other half, the conservative half, said it costs too much. Professional bureaucrats for example, the supercrats of the Federal Trade Commission viewed Mr. Carter with a kind of genial contempt.

Things are different now. Mr. Reagan has no such con-fllct raging within his political psyche. If society wants to be improved, he (Continued on Page 5)

disagreement, Haig was contacted in Hoi^ Kong, oo his way to China," to see whetho- the State Department was spreading anti-Weinberger rumors. Haig said certainly not and then issued a statement doiying any major differences betweoithetwo.

Cubam?

Finishing touches now being put on a tough, new Reagan ad> ministration Cuban polfoy will not please Fidel Castro.

Policynucers want to tighten the economic boycott, prenure Third Worid countries like Argentina to share in it, and raise the costs of Cubas Angirian adventures. CfoupM with this is a posMbie milttary exercise at Guantanamo naval base, cotain to ai^ the communist leader of Qiw.

In addition, the U.S. Air Force has been ordered to study the advisability of depk^-ing surface4o-air missiles at Homestead Air Force Base in Florida as a ddense i^ecautk against any posslMe Cuban attack, no matter how unlikely. Finally, President Reagan will order the Immigration and Nationalization Service to rmmd up all Cuban immigrants with criminal and subversive records and deport them back to Cuba. They came in dirlng the uncontrollable, illegal

Democratic Sen. Howard Metzenbaum to win re-electQD.

AUensAWACS Presiderd Reagan has given Richard V. Allen, his national security assistant and a trusted friend of Israel, the top assignment in winning congreaional approval of Reagans pUn to seU AWACS radar planes to Saudi Arabia.

The plan is heatedly attacked by Prime Minister Menahon Begin oi Israel and tnany bipartisan leaders of the pro-Israel bloc in Congress. But Reagan apparently reasoned Allens credentials as Israels staunch friend would give him more dout with both Israel and leads U.S. political allies.

The AWACS decision, raising a Morm of protest when it was ftrst aimoimced, may have been helped, however, by the Israeli raid against Iraqs nud^u* reactor. Israels U.S.-made planes easily crossed the Saudi border undetected. Moreovo, the raid proved one private Saudi argument in seetoi^ the planes, which are for use mainly against Iran; that Israel is indeed a military mena( to the Arab states. Nevertheless, Alloi will have his hands full. DisiUiiriooWlthACDA Mounting unhappiness with form- Yale law professor and , (CoBttauedoBpageS)

News Better Than It Seems?

MORE, NOT LESS One of the hardest things for Christian believers to appreciate is that God is much more willing to give than they are to receive.

We feel that we (to God a favor when we go easy on the requests we make of him. What we do not realize is that Go<J loves us more than we can conceive We regard ourselves as sinners, worthy only of Gods condemnation. It is hard for lb to see that God is cofBtantly thrusting our sins aside md extending to us hands of loving

helpfulness. We are afraid to look up because somethilng tells us that the hand of God is poised above us to strike But it is not. It is extended toward us to help

The truth is that God wants us to be perfectly trusting and joyous in the requests we make of him. His hands are extended to us to give; he wants us to lift up our hands and take

Gods purposes for us are full of love They are overflowing with generosity.

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - You can scratch your head bald and bloody trying to figure out what to make of the latest consumer inflation figures.

Inflation is said to have risen from April to May, for example, but does it mean very much? Did the May increase really take moi^y out of your pocket, or was it one of those quirks that gets corrected later

Is inflation really getting worse? Or is it perhaps being reduced* And if it is, who should get the credit? Is the newsgclodorbad?

Few answers emerge in clear focus, but one thing can be said with certainty: The May price rise of 0.7 percent, equal to an annual rate of more than 8.4 percwit, will be deemed almost meaningless by some.

They will have good reason for doing so; Housing costs, which include interest rates and which carry inordinate

weight in the calculations, rose sharply, as anytme who couldnt afford to buy a house knows well.

Thats the point: People werent buying houses. They withdrew from the market, as sensible people do when they perceive terms to be unfair. In the existing home market, fen- example, this has been the worst sales year since 1975. The reason is obvious: extraordinary interest rates.

Besides, how many people ever are in the housing market? A boom year in housing, which isnt likely, would consist of about 5 million sales of new and existing homes. Yet the assumption in the consumer price index is that everyone is always in the market for a new or used house

The cost of housing rose 1.3 percent in May, abeted by an increase of 2.1 percent in mortgage interest rates, 0.9 percent in house prices, and 0.8 perceit in rents It dis-^

torted the price index.

Does that mean the news actually is better than it appears? Probably. Certainly there is good news in fact that for the first time in two years the consumer price index iw a 12-mmth period fdl into the single di^ts. The May to May inflatton rate was 9.8 p-cent.

But if that is good news, it has another ^de. Flip the coin and you see a sluggish

1981 period whi his own fivecast for the 12 nxxiths (rf ^ 1961 is nothing less than 10.2.

Forecasters in b^iness, government or academe^ cant accept praise eitho*. ^ Few foresaw , events that eould produce a sin^e-digit t inflatton rate for 1961. Events such as the oil glut and the drop in ocmunodity prices v and even, for a time, a d^ in housing prices. Price? <cki, says oife prominent

* VTL *1^ - werent anticiDated. f

at 7.6 percoit. You see the auto industry in a slunq>-You see mudl businesses,in distress. If inflatton is slowing, then a stowing economy has a bit to do with it.

Still, if there is praise to be

aw^ 10 4m otX. And lome y tot Ut

go? There is no answer, but mucUha

uerentanticipatod.

What is anticipated, however, and about which littte is Ukdy to done for a long # wbii, to that boustog figures wUl again distort the infla-1 tton rate b^ore the yrar is t

the are observations First, President Reagan really cant take any bows. He baait been in office that long. Besides, it would be hard for him to take cmM for a 9.8 percera inflaUon rate in the May 1969-May

shocking.

Shoddng because it Mt just statisttos that get dis- I torted by the Ojtorrqn^esai- ! tation of hoiMg u I the con- ; sumar pitot^%dex, but infla-> > itadf, because so many ay raises are based on tte ' CPI ,

SovM ;^e$~.Economic Blackmail Of Polarid t

. MOSCOW (AP)i AI9VK newf>aper Western' natMatfot

^ ffiBiii today Air diacuas acdisir. liieftief to ette tfltr repay

Poland's debts "econom-icMackmay In a dlspatdi fipn"' the Soviet trade"

uslng^mnt

paper Trud also < argedthat

conditions on Polish commercial debt falling due this year.

Partfcdpants said the U.S banks want to obtain some kind of reassurance that

intrigues in

there are dir around the Pom events' Britain J Economic I Kkmad Is today the mi t obvious means of pres ire by tn-temational cl talism on Poland," Trud 8 d.

The adventi istic sliding into indebtnea to Western banks and go nunems is now hitting baa at Poland in the form of sem financiai difficulties," B report said Poland's ovl debt to the

West i billion. Ofl Western bai

at t25

lials of 19 were meeting

Kilpat

says, well ty imp general Reagan in the plied by dians: tionsa

icic

from Page 4) it, let socle-itself. As a iropositlon, Mr. lieves passionately doctrine once ap-cavalry to the In-only good regula-^dead ones. And Mr.

Reaganhas help that Mr. Carter lacked: He has a Congress/that lusts for' iratk Wood The FTC ' bleeding from lastd

(or

from the Center Study of American an adjunct of University In St. (kxuments the waning for Big Govern- Before 1909, only six iatory agencies In Btlon. By 1930 ther were If The decade of the Deal saw only 10 new created, but these In-a couple of bh

as the Food and Adnlnistratlon. It wasnt tin-tilthe 1970s that the steam emne took off. In constant 1910 dollars, the govcm-nfnt's budget for regulatory a4ivlties climbed from S866

Nobiitt Col......

CConUnued from Page 41

Since 1974, more than 35,006 people have undergone training as Emergmcy Medical Tachnicians, and currently there are 17,522 certified o^ialists in the state. r'

Advance

Taking a step beyond the f basic level, ,16 cowUes now provide advanced training (or the technicians, and 14 have designed sophisticated paramedic services in con-^ junction with the emergency team response.

Proof that quick, competent ear for victims in the field" produces results has led to round-the-clock emergency room staffing in numerous communities. "This was a sadly neglected 'part of the system. Now it is . a very important part... We ^are seeing more and more hospitals offering fulltime physician, coverage in , emergency departments; and more nurses and doctors specializing in emergency medicine," Harmelink says.

More than 1,100 rescue vehicles are regularly inspected to insure proper equipment and maintenance. Communication has been standardized so that emergency technicians, law enforcement .people, and emergency room personnel can coordinate their work.

. The conabinalion of - re-^ sponses into a ^ working system demonstrates what can be done < when citizens who care about a problem are willing to work together. in building a solution.

PWish aikhorities are acting to prop up Poland's shaky economy,

The governments and banks of imperialist powers depict themselves virtually as well-wishers of the Polish people" as they grant postponements in interest payments. Trud said.

It claimed that the assistance is rendered 'double-faced' strong politicaJ tached,"

and with strings at-

Evans-Novak....

(CoirttowiedfrMnPage4) new Arms Control and Disarmament Agency (ACDA) director, Eugene V. Dete Rostow, is spreading through conservative ranks of Ronald Reagan's earliest followers because of his close relationship to Robert Gray, a hi^-ranking Foreign Service officer and key Ri^tow aide.

Rostow's hard-line, anti-Soviet sentiments endeared him to Republican conservatives during the Carter administration Now that 1 has made Gray his top aide, however, the bloom is fading from Rostows rose - in the conservative view

One reason: Gray served as administrative assistant to liberal Sen. Alan Cranston for two years, 1969 to 1971, after leaving his previous post as Rostow's assistant in the job Rostow then held -undersecretary of state for political affairs. One of Rostows first ACDA actions was to close the door on two former top transition officials in the ACDA, Michael Pillsbury and David Sullivan. Gray is credited with having made the decision His Cranston background is raising suspicions among conservatives about his policy influence on Rostow.

Old Photographs Copied

mion to more than itlion. -*1

The country'" needs bathing space. I exagrate Mr. Reagan's an-fpathy to federal relation - he has no affection for Krtullsm shipped Interstate lii fichyssoise but his own views precisely reflect the views of the nation at large. Such great industries as steel and automobiles are hogtied by regulations Schools and colleges chafe under the federal yoke. The burden td paperwork is beyond accurate calculation. The Reagan administration is not going to turn back the regulatory clock to the time / of sweatsinps and foul air. It will suffice if the clock U just stand still. *

1-5x7 AS IS

Black andWhlta

$1495

Regularly S23.S0

Wa Will Copy Your Old Photograph And Make 1-5x7 Black A White Aa Is Print. AddHlonal Prints At Regular Prica. Raaloration Or Art Work Additional.

OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 30

unage^

CREATIVE W f

-PHOTOOPAPHV.

752-0123

- If. 5.

. |i It.

iSASLOWS

CM. PURCHASE!

stsi;

7 DIAMOND CLUSTER

CARAT

5599

ti; .fitl

V4 CARAT

UlAmUlTUijfc

FULL 899

CARAT

The economic blackmail is backed up by a really unfMecedenled psychological British propaganda campaign.'Tnid said.

.The dirty intrigues around the Polish events amidst definite political quarters of Britain in^,the final analysis boil down to the following aim; to exploit the cris and. relying on counter-revolutionary forces inside the country, to try to turn back the decades of historic development of Poland, to wrest it from the socialist community," the new^apersaid.

In Warsaw, a high-ranking Polish Communist Party official reminded his countrymen Wednesday about past military interventions in Soviet bloc countries.

Stefan Olszowski, a member of the ruling Politburo. t(rfd a provincial party conference about politick crises in East Germany in 1%3, in Hungarv' in 1956 and in Czechoslovakia in 1968.

In all these instances the crisis phenomena were ended by a military solution including an intervention of fraternal states, Olszowski said.

On freqiwnt occasions in the past year, Western observers have said a Soviet-led military intervention to reverse political and social liberalization in Poland seemed near.

TI DWiy Raflctor. GwMvtae, N.C.-Thutiday, June 35, 1^

C0*M01 l3lOJflCi0 Oto extract an estimated 280 fields in the Unwed States

Travel Via Pipeline

ill 4 J -

CORTEZ. Colo. (API -Shell Oil Co. is planmng to start construction of a 500-mile. $600 million pipeiine to carry carbon dioxide from undergrmind reservoirs here to old oil fields in Texas and New Mexico, officials say

Bob Howard, general manager of Shell Oils Mid-Continent Division in Houston, said construction probably would begin in 1982 and the carbon dioxide could be flowing by late 1983.

Howard would not reveal the size of the C02 reserves believed to exist in the McElmo Dome i^on, west of Cortez, and in the Doe Canyon field, north of Ccxrtez.

When you have an asset the size of the McElmo Dome region, you are a little reluctant to talk about it,"

Howard said. Just say there are considerable reserves

A company landman is expected to arrive in Cortez next week to survey private property for rights-of-way acquisition for the project. The pipeiine would cross both public and private land in Colorado, Texas and New Mexico.

According to Howard. 1,2 trillion ctkiic feet of the carbon dioxide will be used

million barrels of oil from fields in the southwest comer of the Texas Panhandle, near Hobbs.NM^ *

Howard estimated that another 2 to 4 billion barrels could be produced by inject-ing CQ2 into old or marginal

Carbwi dioxide diaeolves in oil droplets in thi (Mi M(k. causing them to expand and flow togetherc! into large obules, which then can be jHunped from the lUKler-ground reservoirs Howard g^ained_

GGARETTE THEFT ROME (AP) Bandits held 14) a freight train outside Rome and made off with a large shipment of cigarettes, pdice reported yesterday.

ATTENTION:

Jerry Groll, M.D.

will be closing his office effective June 30,1981

Piymentt and requeata for record forwarding can b aant to thia addroaa: No. 8, Medical PavUlon, Qreenville, N.C. 27134.

(o.x-'Du.

OPTICIANS

CONTACT LENSES

Soft Contacts..

HEAT UNIT INCLUDED Guaranteed Fitting Or Your Money Refunded SEMI SOFT & HARD LENSES AVAILABLE

-EYEGUSSES-

SINGLE VISION PLASTIC OR GLASS LENSES

(SiLfCT

oaoup OF / U w

FRAMES) L J

UP TO PLUS tJR MINUS 50 Any Tint 36.95

EYEGLASSES

BIFOCALS

44.?

TINT

54.95

SELECT GROUP OF FRAMES GUSSONLY

TSROUP OF FRAMES ' FLASTIC

UP TO PLUS OR MINUS 50

CM M to, wTtippoMtiaMi MtottMOr (yow<cMc

plicians

a uAi I

119 PARKVIEW COMMONS ACROSS FROM ORS PARK PHONE 79M4M

Opan Mon.-Frt. lAM TS9 3SPM

IN BERKlc. MALL-OOLDSBORO AND KINSTON

curolinn east n)all ^'qreenvilh

NOW THROUGH SAT.!

Hanging Baskets

Begonias, Coleus, Wandering Jew, Spider Plant, Swedish Ivy, Geraniums, Ferns, Trailing Pepperonia.

6.88-7.78

Dish Gardens

Select From Cactus & Foliage Gardens. A Beautiful Selection.

7.88-17.88

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

5.88-6.88-7.88

Wide Selection Of 4 Tropical Plants

2.44t.3.77

Redwood Picnic Table

Regular 07 QO

44.00 O# aOO

Redwood stained, 6 foot table wtth two side benches. Not dssembled $5 charge to assemble.

Whirlaway Sprinkler

3.44

Jet Spray Master

Reg 2 50 .. 2.00

Lightweight Wheelbarrow

Free Hospital Delivery.

Stim-u Plant African Violet Food. 30z 1.29

A 22 99 QQ

Value lOaOO

Seamless tray 3 cubic foot

capacity Tubular steel han

dles Non rust plated bolls.

22 Inch Lawn Mower

119.88

: 7 ** P Briggs b Stratton "i |inp 4 rvcle with auto

I hokn Easy spin recoil

starter

Estate Cart

Save On A Murray 11 HP f.,. Riding Mower!

$845

Reg.

1029.95

5-8-7. Promotes growth and blooming. ^

Peters Special Soluble Plant Food 80z2.29

15-30-15. Used by professionals.

Ortho Liquid Sevin 1 Pint5.98

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

Ortho Funginex Rose Disease Control 80z5.98

Controls and prevents black spot, rust, powdery mildew Contains tnfonie. a fungicide.

Ortho Isotox Insect Killer 80z3.98

80z. Makes up to 8 gallons of spray.

Ortho Systemic Rose And Flower Care

tOLbs 12.98

Plant food with systemic insecticide. 8-12-4

Ortho Fish Emulsion Fertilizer

1 Lb 3.49

5-1-1. Non-burning, deodorized.

Jobes Plant Food Spikes

98^

10-4-5. For beautiful house plants. . '

Pruning Shears At A Savings!

6.88Regular8.00 ,

Clip your hedges perfectly with pruning shears and give your shrubs a treat

25 Lbs. of Potting Soil

3.47Special Value

Buy potting soil in a larger quantity and save dollars in the longer run

50 Lbs. Of Plant Potting Soil

4.67special Value " , j

Buy potting soil in a very large quantity and save yourself dollars by good

sense.

A Great Buy On Lime

1 .58special Value

A 50-lb. bag of lime will help neutralize acidic soil. A great buy for a useful item.

8-8-8 Fertilizer Bargain

3.27bhi Special Value

Now is the time to use this complete fertilizer on your personal lawn and

shrubs.

Shop Monday thru Saturday 10 A. M. until 9 P. M. Phono TSe-B-E-L^K (756-2355)

Better Weapons Said i^Slated-lrf -Afghan'^ar

FINE-TUNING THE GOLDFISH - Dr. Allan T. Scholtz uses a tuning fork in a ^Idfish-training session. He hopes to train traitor goldfish to lead

fellow goldfish Laserphoto)

into ambush in lakf. (AP

Discarded Goldfish Take Over Streams ; New Tactics Eyed

CHENKV, Wash (APi -A couple of 2-mch goldfish in a glass bowl do ver\ little harm to anything But toss them into a lake and they can grow to H' pounds, breed to abundance and squeeze out the trout from some of the state's finest fishing waters Our back is against the wall." said Ray Duff, regional (Jame Department biologist He said the problem began in 1973 when some unwanted goldfish were tossed into Eastern Washington lakes by their owners instead of being flushed to oblivion The proliferation of the fish has become one of his most serious problems, he said The goldfish have so crowded nine lakes m the Spokane area, we are barely able to maintain even a mediocre trout fisherv on what should be some of our most productive waters." IXitfsaid .An 8-pound goldfish 24 inches long was plucked from one lake, he said The Game Department usually eliminates unwanted fish by peri9dically poisoning everything m a problem lake, waiting a year, then reintroducing trout But poison didn't work with the goldfish We seem to think it has something to do with the water chemistrv' in Eastern Washington because the chemical, rotenone. doesn t work very well.' Duff said "Western Washington has

much softer i mineral-free i waters "

So now researchers are trying a Fied Piper approach The Game Department has turned to Allan T Scholz. a biology instructor at Eastern Washington Iniversity who has devised a .stralegem whereby a lew traitor" goldfish are trained in the laboratory and released in a lake to lead, it is hoped.

Attributes Loss To Killer Storm

W.ASHIN'GTO.N i.AP) - .Although the National Transportation Salety Board says It doesnt know what cau-sed the disappearance last tall of the freighter Poet a representative of the .ship s owner attributes its loss to a killer storm "

H J Biinnabel. president of the Hawaiian Eugenia {'orp . told the Hou-si* Merchant .Marine and Fisheries Committee Wednesday j he was "convinced that tht* vessel suddenly capsized, without warning, and there was no opportunity (or anyone to do anvthing " the Poet, a World War 11 Victory Ship with 34 crewmen aboard, was last heard from Oct 24 as it passed Cape Henlopen, Del., en route to Egypt with a cargo of corn

thou.sands of fellow fish to their doom .Scholz already has trained goldfish to respond to a tone His idea is to plant the fish in a crowded lake, switch on an underwater .sound source and hope the. untrained goldfish follow tht' traitors" toward a cove, where they could be netted or otherwise exterminated

There are some unknowns, however, such as whether the goldfish would remember their laboratory training if moved to a lake and whether other goldfish would follow But research has given Scholz enough hope to persevere with his experiments

He has succeeded in lengthening the memories of rainbow trout by hormone treatment and pians to try the same thing on goldfish this summer He also will be working on an underwater sound source Scholz is also studying another possibility: that goldfish naturally congregate in late fall.

Research in a goldfish-infested Wisconsin lake just before the lake froze showed

goldfish begin moving to a

specific site where they

spend the winter Crowded together, they could be caught with minimum effort and expense Scholz and a graduate

student are testing the

theory

"If we find that fish aggregate naturally like that, then our whole problem is licked, Scholz said.

Scholz said he also plans to look into hints from other research that goldfish may be attracted by the smell of fermented com.

Goldfish do well because they feed from the bottom of the food chain algae, plankton, small insects "material that is in most abundant amounts," Duff said Most fish cannot cxinvert those items "

.Also, goldfish are "very prolific, a tremendous number of offering produced by the females Competition is virtually nonexistent," Duff said..

"Because we cannot control them, its interfering with a multimillion-dollar recreation industry," he added

SALE One Week Only!

WiV.VAVANV.r.V

JUNE

SPECIAL

NEED TO LOSE 5/10/15 POUNDS? PDCS $99 special can take care of you

NEW DELHI, India (AP) The Soviet Union probably will send more acKanced weapons in^ead of more troops to its war against the tenacious Moslem rebels in Af^tanistaa a Western military expert predicts

But the anti-Communist guerrillas who control most of the rugged Afghan countryside also are receiving modem weapons and training, the eiqwrt said, and the Soviets "will have to do a lot of thinking

The military observer spoke to reporters Wednesday on the condition that he not be identified by name or nationality.

He asserted that Soviet troops are using toxic chemicals that are non-persistent, lethal, mainly., nerve gas. They are probably testing some new stuff, too, but the main use is of conventional stuff"

"They use it indiscrlmi nately to clear an area." dropping gas bombs before a troop column passes through. "It makes things a lot easier *

The source said his information confirmed a diplomatic report in March that 5.000 to 15,000 more Soviet troops had been sent to Afghanistan, a report the U S State Department said was not true.

Even evoi if the 85,000 Soviet troops the U.S. government estimates are in Afghanistan have been increased to 100,000, many more will be needed to stamp out the resistance, the expert said. But "1 predict more and better weapons instead of a lot more troops," he added

In the past 60 days the Soviets have started using night-vision e<juipment, putting a crimp into the afterdark activities of the insurgents, he said.

"They are learning a lot about the use of helicopters, the use of light armor. he continued. "I expect to see .reater use by the Soviets of more sophisticated airborne weapons, such as CDBs

canister delivered bcMnbs forexan^e - ^

The"rebels are getting more sophisticated, too. the expert said.

They are getting such weapons as surfMe-to-air anti aircraft missiles, or SAMs, and rocket-propelled grenades across the porous bordos with Pakistan and Iran. They also increase and improve their arsenals by caj^ure; all the weapons they need are available within the Soviet ranks." the expert observed.

"If the rebels ever get a lot of SAMs, the Soviets are in trouUe, be added.

The fighting is reported to be inten, with the rebels continuing their harassment of the Soviets and the badly crippled Af^uin army but unable to mount a serious challenge, and with the Soviets and their local allies unable to stamp out the insurgency.

In perhaps their most spectacular success, guerrillas took control of Kandahar, the country's second-largest city, earlier this year and

held it fw several weeks

That probably was [ a mistake, the expert said, since the Soviets recapturl the city and demonstrated that the rebels are not strong enough to confront a nuijor military force.

Yet the Mujahideen, or Holy WarrkH^ as the rebels call themsdves, cokinue to operate throughout the counUyr and even in Kabul, despite tightowd security in the capital, he said.

Friday C liiSf^ial

FRED FIH $2f9

Revival Set At Black Jack

Revival services will begin Friday night and continue through Sunday night at Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist (Thurch. Route 3, Greenville. Services will begin at 7:30 each evening.

Evangelist for this weekend revival will be the Reverend James Ed Gurkins. Rev. Gurkins is a native of Pitt County and a graduate of Chicod High School. In May of this year he graduated from Heritage Bible College with the degree of Bachelor of Religious Education. At the present time he is the pastor of the Red Hill Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church near Benson.

Pastor R.M Stewart invited everyone to attend these services.

Only At

Sherwin

Wiliams

Stores

gal.

SUPERRVINT

completely. Need to lose more? The $99 in 4

dollar special can get you started.'.

CALLTODAY

for details

PftOFEKm

DIETCONTRa

10 Year Warranty

(See back of ld>el for details) v

'^'OWarttenarfy^

nURpMNf

Interior LaW*

RMNTS

First

Time

Ever

Sale!

Superior One Coat Coverage, applied as lirected.

Interior Latex Flat

WaU Paint

707 Fashionable Colors

Sale

Semi Gloss. Enamel

gal.

Reg I8 99

Exterior Latex Flat House Paint saie 280 Durable ^

Colors $

gal.

Reg. 19.99

Sale

Reg. SI9.99 '

149?

_A_-

Latex Gloss House Paint

Reg. 120.99

Sale

15??

SUPER SAVINGS ON OQR BEST!

Paint Roller Kit

SALE

Reg. 8 99

SWP GLOSS OIL BASE

House Paint

Reg. 20.99

SupCfAcrytic' Enamel

SMperAcryttc'" Controls , RstEnwnel.

03<.Si2e)

After Sale Price $239 - $3.29

Sale ends July 4

Greenville \

10th St. and Dickinson Ave. 752-4171

Sherwin-Williams

"It f

Tax Writers Are

ByOWENULUIANN AnodatedPmi Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Congressional tax writers are trying to help the troubled savings and loan industry with a tax-break plan that critics complain ^ will benefit affluent Americam at the expense of low-income savers.

Tax committees in both the Repubiican-controiled Senate and Democratic-controlied House this week approved legislation creating one-year savings certificates that would provide up to $1,000 in tax-free income for an individual and $2,000 for a couple.

The certificates would be issued only for a 12-month trial period, from Oct. 1 to Sept. 30.1962.

To offset the cost of the tax-exempt certificates, both committees want to scrap a Reagan administration proposal that would permanently let taxpayers deduct up to $200 a year in interest Income if they file individually and up to $400 a year on joint returns.

^ The idea'of the certificates is to infuse ailing thrift institutkms with needed capital while providing the ptlic with a new incoXive ^ tosavemore

Conp-esskmal opponents, however, complain that the ^ certificates would af^al mainly to upper-income , Americans in high tax ' brackets and effectively shut ' out low-income people who cannot afford to tie up nooney for a full year.

I For middle-income families. the tax break would not be lar^ enough to have much impact, the critics argue

This doesnt help the typical family of four with two kids at all. Rep. Sam M. Gibbins. D-Fla., charged Wednesday after the House Ways and Means Committee voted 29-3 in favor of the savings certificate.

But it sure is going to help some high-income taxpayer, said Gibbons, who was among the thr^ dissenters.

The Ways and Means Committee approved the measure two days after the

WORKING UP A SWEAT - Caroline Kennedy uses her participant's ribbon to wipe perspiration from her chin after she competed In the Corporate Challenge road race in New Yorks Central Park Wednesday evening. Miss Kennedy finished the 3.5-mile courie 436th in a fMd of 2,113 women Her time was 28 mim., 19 seconds - cloa to an 6^ninute-per-mllepace. lAP Laaerpboto).

. Senate Finance Committee ^agreed to simiiar legislation The Reagan administration does not support the idea, but it is willing to accept it t approved by the full Senate andHoi^

The legislation has been pushed vigonxely by the savings and loan industry, which hopes to sell a large chunk of the certificates The thrifts the princ^M source of home mortgage money want to offer the certificates to stop customers from taking their money out to invest in higher-interest instruments, such as Treasury Bills and nwney market fimds.

The Senate version would allow thrifts, banks and credit unions to issue certificates.

The House version, however, is specifically targeted to helping the home nMHtgage industry. It allows only mortgage lending institutions to issue. the certificates and requires that the money raised be linked to investments in residential mortgages Rep. Ed Jenkins, IXia., a leading proponent of the certificates, argued they are needed to boost the housing market and help the thrift industry, which is in a crisis situation.

Under both the Senate and House versions, the interest rate on the certificates would be limited to 70 percent of a one-year Treasury bill. Thus, if a Treasury bOl offered 14 percent interest, the certificate could offer about 10 percent. The lifetime amount of tax-free interest is limited to $1,000 for individuals and $2,000 for couples In an effort to make the certificates more accessible to lower-and middle-income people, the House committee accepted an amendment by Rep. William Brodhead. D-Mich., requiring that the certificates start in denominations of $300 or less and be available in any sum greater than $500. such as $556.

Because the maximum interest on a certificate is limited to 70 percent of the rate of a Treasury bill, a taxpayer would have to be in a marginal tax bracket of more than 30 percent to make more nrMMiey than from a taxable Treasioy bill. The marginal rate refers to the percentage the government takes out of the last (krilar a person earns.

To be above the 30 percent bracket under current law, an individual would need taxable inctane - after de-

ductioitt - of more than $18,000 For a joint rriirn. taxable income would have to be above $25,000 n

The kwers. according to opponents like Gibbons, will be small, sprn-adic savers who will be unable to deduct interest income from regular savings accounts afto* this year.

Congress estimates the

COIN & RING MAN

PRESENTS

Bronson Matnoy

The Coin and Ring Man is now paying premium prices for ciass rings. $5.00 BONUS with each class ring purchased.

OUR CASH LIST

We Are Paying Cash For:.

GOLD JEWELRY SCRAP GOLD DENTAL GOLD

DIMES, OUARTERS. HALVES

SILVER COINS09M a before) MINT & PROOF SETS SILVER DOLLARS (H35esfors) GOLD COINS STERLING SILVER FOREIGN COINS (SILVER) SMALL ANTIQUES POCKET WATCHES

DIAMOND RINGS JEWELRY

WE SPECIALIZE IN . BUYING RARE COINS & OqiN COLLECTIONS

- ^ T '| ' ---

RING Mt

' 101 South Hvans ST.752 ,3866

OtM N 9 31) \ VI 10 5 ;10P M MO\t)AYTHKllSATl RDAY 1

certificates will coat the ' Treasury $4.7 billion in lost revenid To offset the losses, both tax-writing committees agreed to restrict the interest deductions advocated by President Reagan.

Under current law, up to , $200 for individuals and $400 for couples can be deducted from interest and-or dividend

ino)me The law. however, is set to expire at the end of 1962, so Reagan proposed making it pnrnanent

Rep. W Henson .Moore $200-$4n savings deduction

R-La a member of the after the certificates expire.

House tax committee, sought but the panel rejected his

Wednesday to reinstitute the proposal, 21-12 -

Now, the congressional tax committees want to change the law after this year so that the deduction ap(^ies only to I income from stock dividends, | O H 0/

up to $100 for individuals and - Z U /O Off Fabrics In June . 758-5488 I

PETES UPHOLSTERY \

W* SpciaRz In Srvic. Worknunahtp and Service _

YOW MCliHONL BVYING SERVICE

MORE BLIIEIIGHT SPECIALS EVERY 15 MINUTES AT K-MART

Our Reg. 2.57

1.57

Men's Pocket Tee

Polyester/cotton, crew neck, choice of colors Save. .

Our Reg. 1.57

97*

100 Ft. Clothesline

Durable braided polypropylene.

Our Reg. 1.27

97*

Spray Point

Kmart brand. Choice of brilliant colors.

Our Reg. 9.97

8.57

21 Qt. 160z. Conner

7 jar rack included. Easy clean sur face. Save.

Our Reg. 899.99

799.00

11 H.P. Riding Mower

By Murray^ 36 cut, Briggs and Stratton 11 H.P. engine.

Our Reg. 19.88

7.77

My Sleepy Baby

Lifelike doll by Fisher Price'. Shop and save.

Our Reg. 35.97

22.97

2 Drawer File

Steel file cabinet locks. Shop now.

25%

All Bicycle Tires

in stock

Our Reg. 4.97^

2.97

Roy 'O Voc Lantern

With battery. Weatherproof case.

"*-Our Reg. 1.17

Ladies

Special

Purchase

, 4 * -

^ Swim Suits

Assorted styles and colors.

ID In. Hanging Planter

Choice of colors, plgstic 3 in. foliage plants.....2 For l .00

Our Reg. 11.97

7.97

Full Length Mirror

14x54" float plate glass.

Our Reg. 3.97

2.88

Men's Novelty

Tee-Shirt

Choose your favorite picture or slogan'

Our Reg. 57*

3.,

1.00

Fun Pad

128 pages of activities, puzzles and coloring.

1.88

Infant Shorts

100% cotton terry. Save.

Our Reg. 46.37

39.97

12 Qt. Pressure Cooker

For cooking and canning. By Mirro t:: a--a 1

(L OurjReg.Jl.97 \

1.47

Gal. Gas Can

Metal can with safety spout. Save now.

Our Reg, 5.67

4.27

Greensweeper Rake

Hard working plastic for lawns or indoor shag rugs '

"S.

t- TTw DmIv HHtoctar, UrMmOlc. N.C. -Thundji>. June 3&. IMl

State Council Virv? source?

Appomtment

Is Made

F'reager R Saunders, Jr. Director of Federal Pro^ fjrams for the Greenville City Schools, was appointed to the ESEA Title 1\' State Advisory Council by the State Board of Education at its June meeting 11118 appointment is for a three-year term begin ning July I. l!MI and ending June 30.1984 Title IV IS a federally supported education program which provides approximately $6 million to our state annually* The Title IV Advisory Council is re sponsible for advising the State Board of Education and the State Superintendent of I^ublic Instruction on matters involving ESEA Title IV.

The chief responsibility as' a Title IV advisory committee member will be to attend meetings of the council held in Raleigh usually on a quarterly basis Another responsibility of council members is to participate in reviews of Title I\' projects These reviews involve visits to various school systems across the state Saunders has been an employee of the Greenville Citv Schools for several

ROME (AP) - A massive bknd transfusioo admiiu^ered by.^doctors battling to save P^ John Paul II'from a would-be assassin's bullets may have cootributed to the virus the pontiff came down with two weeks ago. his physicians say

Dr. Emilio Tresalti, the GemeUi Hoqiital's chief medical officer, said the pontiff was suffering cytomegalovirus, or salivary gland virus, an ailment that is said to be not uncommon to patients who received blood.

The Sl-year-oid pope received three quarts of blood after he was shot in the intestines May 13. The pontiff was re-admitted to Gemelli Hospital Saturday with a fever, and was reported Wednesday to be gradually improving" with his temperature returned to normal

^ Kindergarten^ Registration

Vows KeepWest^Bank^?

Being Urged

Turks Hang

Terrorists

vears

Two Wrecks

Are Reported

An estimated $4.lid property damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 3 p m collision on Greenville Boulevard. 150 feet west of the .Mall Drive intersection involving cars driven by Stephen N'orwoixl Spruill of 124 Fletcher PI and Martin Deal Radford of lid I,aughinghou.se Dr

Police, who charged Radford with exceeding a safe speed, estimated damage to the Spruill car at $1,600 and damage to the Radford vehicle at $1,500, An estimated $250 damage re-.sulted to a utility trailer being putted by one of the cars

Cars driven by .Annie Bell Dixon of 116 Trent Cir and Gigi Cynthia Branch of 986 Greenville Blvd collided about 10:05 am, at the in-ter.section of Fifth and Cotaiiche Streets, causing $7.50 damage to the Dixon car and $250 damage to the Branch auto

ISTA-NBl'L, Turkey i.APi Two leftist terrorists con vicled of killing a I'S .Naval officer and his Turkish driver here last year were hanged a dawn today, authorities said They were the seventh and eighth men executed since the military seized power in a coup last Sept 12. Before the coup, Turkey had not executed a political criminal since 1972 The two terrorists. Kadir Tandogan. 23, and .Ahmet Saner. 22. were convicted of killing naval officer Sam Novello and his driver All Sabri Bavraktar in .April 1980

The shooting occurred as Novello was leaving his Istanbul home for work at the Turkish-American Logistics Service, an agency of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization The gunmen were captured shortly after the shooting as they fled north on a motorcycle along the Bosphorus Straits.

Leftist terrorists have killed at eight .Amencans in Turkey in the past two years

H B Sugg School pnncipal Fredenck Graham is reminding parents who have kindergarten-agc children lo register them in km dergarten as soon as possible for next school year To be eli^bJe for kindergarten. clldren must be five years old on or before midni^t. October 16. 19BI Parents should present their childs birth certificate and immunization record at the time of regi^alion. Immunization records may be obtained from the family doctor or from the health department Birth certificates may be obtained from the register of deeds Minimum immunization re quirements are three doses of DTP. three doses of oral polio vaccine, one dose of red measles vaccine and one dose of Rubella vaccine Children will not be allowed to enroll unless these minimum requirements are met

Operating school scluxlule for the summer is 8 iiO a m to 4 00 p.m Parents may call the school office at 75.3-2671

By MARION KWARTLER Associated Pren Writer

TEL Israel (API -Prime Minister .Menachem Begin, in a TV debate with election challenger Shimon Peres, vowed today to maintain Israeli coi^roi of the occupied West Bank of the Jordan and boost its Jewish settler population Peres said Begin's policies left Israel scorched earth

Begin said Israd would retain physical control of the West Bank to prevent the Palestine Liberation Organization from taking over, but remained willing to negotiate autonomy for the .Arab inhabitants of the area

"We have set igi 144 settlements to which we can add buildings and add population." said Begin Jerusalem would remain united under exclusive Israeli rule, he said

Peres, leader of the Labor Party, claimed Begin's economics and his tough foreign policy has left us scorched earth " By election lime June 30. lie charged, the nations coffers will be empty and Israel isolated."

Peres accused Begin of inflating the Lebanese

imo warlike

mmile crisis proportions with threats to use force unless Synafre-moved the rockets depk^ in late A;m11 after Israeli Jets downed two'Syrian helicopters attacking Christian militia positionB in eastern Lebanon Begin said force would be used if necessary, but meanwhile U.S. special envoy PhU^ C. Habib would be given ample time to seek ad^lomatic solution Peres also attacked Begin's decision to bomb the Iraqi nuclear reactor, saying it had jeopardized the tian-lsraeli peace process and put Egyptian President Anwar Sadat in an impossible position,'

Begin claimed to have knowledge that Sadat had in fact spoken well of the Israeli leader even after the June 7 reactor attack.

.Moshe Dayan, Israels former foreign and defense minister and leader of a key independent slate, added to the nuclear controversy Wednesday by saying Israel has the ability to quickly produce nuclear weapons and will do so if the Arabs obtain atomic bombs

HOME CARE CLEANERS

Offering Carpet Specials thru June 30th.

SUNDAY SERVICE The Mothers Board of the Wells Chapel Church of God in Chri.st. at the corner ol Fifth and Hudson .stri'ets, will sponsor a service at 8 pm Sunday with Elder William C Royster as guest speaker The public is Invited

Average size living room, dining room & hall...............

Any room of average size-includes moving furniture ................

(Must b minimum of 2 rooms)

Now offering Spring Cleaning A Window Washing

45.00

^20.00

Call 756-5453

-EYE DINNER.

An extra cut< SPECIAL

Rib-eye steak served with DINNER

baked potato and roll PRICE

TO ASSEMBLE Ladies Delight Chapter No 10 Order of Eastern Star will assemble at Phillips Brothers Funeral Home Friday at 8 p m for last rites for .Minnie Moore

JACKS

500 W Greenville Blvd 756-7568 4 til Close Monday-Friday All day Saturday and Sunday

lALENOML.. ABETTER

UELOHCARPCTTHAT

HU. LAST AND LASI

KND LASTAND LATT2

, It was the fint time any Israeli fwho might be In [a position to know has flatly denied 1 pmistent foreign rq>ort that Israel has built a small ftock of nuclear weiqwns at its two hi^y secret reactors Dayan, who resipwd from Begins government 20 monfi ago, repeated the often-sUted official policy that we will not be the first to introduce nuclear weapons into the Middle East.

But we shall also not be too late. he added Reporters watched the 40-mlnute debate between Begin and Pes on cked-circuit tdevisk in an skF jacent romn It was taped and to be screened later in the day for an estimated 2 million viewers - more than half the total population.

The debate is not scored American-style. Israeli political anal)^ watching the confrontation lauded Peres for his aggressiveness and for managing to comer the articulate Begin a couple <A times on key economic issues.

But Begin, 67 and 10 years .(rfder than Per, lotted

Cb odOj

more relaxed, dropped oc-casionid htanorous asides

and came across^in the fatherly, slightly schoolmastensh manner that is his stronger asset Independent ophiioii polls indicate Begin has puUed ahead of Peres dramatically, erasing his 3-1 (Jisadvantage (rf six months ago. Recent

surveys gave bis conservative Ukad Bloc two to" 12 nme seats than Peres left-of-centr Labor Party in the Knesset, Israel's Parliament.

But Labor remains hopeful that its tHg party machhwry wUl bring out a record vote and that it can pull in the 25-30 percent decided vole.

DR. G. ROBERT VINES OPTOMETRIST

Professional Vision Care Where Quality Is Affordable Complete Visual Examinations

Contact Lenses Industrial Safety Prescriptions Call For Contact Lens

And Free Information

756-6638

Carolina East Mall

Greenville, N.C.

CORRECTION!

The following items were incorrectly priced in the Wednesday edition of the Daily Reflector and The Reflectors Shoppers Guide. Corrected Prices are as follows:

Plastic Webbing

FOlDMt CIMISE

13.97

Plastic Webbing

FOLDING CHAIR

6.17

The Saving Places

Furniture, Inc.

Our 43rd Year

IHTllll'iillilininiTmTmm^

401 West 10th St., Greenville - 758-2513

Compare At M3.00 Square Yard!! Save Now! Compare At ^9.00 Square Yard!

Scotchgard Treated

ll%Hyior.T

ContlniHius Filament Sculptured Carpets By Trinity-Woods. Special Purchase Makes This Offer Possihle. In Stock Rolls Only At This Low Price.

Cnmait At '9.50

Square Yait

Saxony Finish 100% Nylon Carpets

Heat

Set Nylon For f Years Of Carefree Living. In Stock Rolls Only At This Price. Special Purchase... This May Be The Lowest Price Ever On This Quality Carpet.

Bush Silent Over FrenclfXommenfSj

luiJJ

\i =

ACE,

HkSmiM /==^

Ace is the place wMh the HeipAil Hardware Man"*

HURtYISAU ENDS JUNE 30,1901

it I

0USH WITH MITTERAND ~ ^ with French President Francois U.S. Vice President George Bush * Mitterand, left, in the Elysee Pal* speaks with newsmen after nMeting ace in Paris. (AP Laserphoto)

LONDON (AP) - Vice Piesident George Bush, de claring Britain and the United Stales have mutual goals that will not be easy to ad^ve. arrived here today (rM Paris for talks with sfliaor British ministers hope our talks today will what is an already' llent relationship, Bush a news conference at Lndon's Heathrow Airport

*We have many, many nikual goals, he said "Achieving theae goals will not be easy for either of our GUuntries. He did not elabo rate.

Bush, who was met by U S Ambassador John L. Louis aad British officials, is sdieduled to confer with F^eign Secretary Lord Cafrington this afternoon ad to dine with' Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher atler No. laDowning Street residence

43)e two-day British visitas BBih's fir^ tiip fo I>Nidcitr since the Reagan administration came to office.

Before leaving Paris earlier today, Bush said he feels comfortable^ about the rela-tioQ between Prance and the United States and has milling more to say about the Communists who lust

Joined the French government i've said ail Im going to say about this issue and the position of the United States is well knowTisaid Bush, who met Wednesday with Socialist President Francois Mitterrand.

After his meeting with Mitterrand, Bush said that Communist participation in the government of any U.S. ally "is bound to cause concern "

The U S State Department. in a statment issued in Washington, said the "tone and content of U.S.-French relations would be affected.

Bush declined to answer questions about that statement but said, i feel very CMMnfortable about the relationship with the new governments of the United States and France."

There were reports that Bush sou0)t, and may have ^ received, asirances from ^ Mitterrand and his ruling Socialists that sensitive information on the North Atlantic Treaty Organization would be withheld from the four Communists appointed to ministerial posts on Tuesday None of the Communists was given a defense-related Job.

France is the only member of NATO in which Communists have a share of power. It does not participate in the integrated military structure of NATO but is a key West European power with its own nuclear force.

But French officials familiar with Mitterrands thinking point out that sensitive matters such as defense and foreign affairs are seldom discussed in sessions of the full Cbbinet, which has nwre than 40 members. Such decisions are usually handled by small groups of selected ministers.

An important part of the discussions between Bush and the French leaders was high U.S. interest rates, which the Europeans complain have forced them to push up their own rates.

French Foreign Minister Claude (Tieysson, who visited the United States June 4-6, is known to have pressed for a change in U.S. fiscal policies.

We made the point that the best way to eliminate these high interest rates which are hurting not only France but the United States as well is by immediately implementing the Reagan economic program," Bush said. f .

Dont Throw Out That Old TV Set Just Because Of A Bad Picture Tube.

For A Limited Time Oniy We Witi Repiace Your Worn Out 25 Picture Tube With A 2 Year Limited Warranty Sylvania Repiacement Tube. Prices Start At $159.95 Plus Applicable Tax And Pickup And Delivery.

_ = BT,-

I.* t:

.1;

dx:TV Center. Inc.

50 Reinforced Vinyl Hose

* 5/8" inside diometer

* Solid brass coupling

* All weother flexibility

* High burst strength

* Extra long 75 foot length.

iP.ES MEB HE El

: 231* s. Memorial Drive - Greenville, N.C. 27834 ^ f Call Us For Other Replacements '. il& i ' Not Included In This Offer-

9-Inch Two Speed Oscillating Fan

* Two speed rotary Control knov

* Full 90 degree oscillation .

Whisper quiet operation

Delivers 1500 CFM

Harmony Washeries Faucet Set

reg. $20.55

/H6VI0\

Lavatory Faucet \ 44je; / Dual control with crystal look knobs Dram not me

Black Decker ^,.,28.! No. 7180

No. 11-405

tale

1488

rag. $18.50

Plumb

3/8" Variable Speed Reversing Drill

Pick the speed to suit the job then lock the trigger.

16 oz. Rip or Claw Hammer

With sturdy fiberglass handle and comfortable grip.

Tub*al -Adiusis to fit standard tubs up to 62 " 30"

O Chicago Spoctalty No. 4010-C

ZOthCantury

Bollcock ..,.588

Non-metolliceliminates rust A corrosion.

Clean-Up

Coddy (a)

Perfect under-the-sink stor-for your cleoning items.

Stie'Cor'D' Alkaline Batteries

No regulor battery looks like it or lasts like it. 2 pk. 9 Voh Bottery to. 1.57

Swan Extra Heavy Pressed | Fiberglass TubwalP Kit

Easy to Install 3-pc. unit White or colors

rag. $2.17

100-13.t6-18,21-24,30 31AC ' ' \ 17000-13,021-23 C30-31

12-Oz. Spray Enomel

Indoor/outdoor quick dry-^ ^ing point resists rust. 12 oz

YOUR

CHOICE

rag. $129.95 sale

11488

rag. $1.79 sala

Dap White Acrylic Latex Caulking

Super durable acrylic formulas with silicone added.

Plastic Trash Can

Super sturdy con w/dome j i L. lirl nh tioht.

rag. $3.24 FOUR

gg'**"

sale

/FAM36-60A 75A 100A\ \ 35766 67 68 /

Light Bulbs

Standard inside frost bulbs. Choose 60 75 orJOO wa*

See your Helpful Hardware Man at these locations:

701W. Fourteenth St.

Greenville, N.C.

Open Weekdays 7:30 AM-5:00 PM ^

Saturdays 8:00 AM-Noon

Due to physical size, merchandising policies and manufacturers Telephone 752-211^ shortages, some stores may be unable to stock an items snown

However, most items can be ordered by your Ace,dealer and a "Rain Check' can be issued assuring you of the sale price feature Right reserved to limit quantities'

Sale prices good thru Wed., Julyl._

The ladv Reflector, GiwnviUe. N.C-Thunday, JuneS, IWDean Haigwood VofeTOf Record Bv N.C. Conaressmen-

Is Retiring

[)r Thiimas Haigvktx)d will retire June ,iO as Dean o the St iKK)! 0 Technologj after 25 >ear> of service at East Carolina Iniversity. He st>r\etl tlH' State of North Carolina 41 years in the field of Industrial ,\rts and Technical Kducation Dr Haigwoods educational background includes an camtHl iloctorate in Indus-trial Kducation from IVnnsvlvania Stale Iniversi t\, a Master's degree in Industrial Arts Education Toni North Carolina State rni\crsit> and a Bachelor of Science degree from .Appalachian State I'niversity Dean Haigwrnxl served the state as a public school md'jstrial arts teacher for 14 years In 1^%, he was appointed as.Mstant professor at KCl where he remained untii the present, Ipon the retirement of Dr Kenneth Bing in 1%8. Dr Haigwood was appointed chairman of the Department of Industrial and Technical Kducation. The Department expanded and in DTI became the School of Ti'chnologv Haigwmxl was appointed Dean oC the Schixi! which included degree programs in Busines," Kducation and Office \dnimistration. Industrial Technologv, Industrial \ r t -- Kducation. and TfH'hnicai Teacher Education Ufuni the >ch(X)l was initialed in 1471. the total student enrollment for_ all major^ in all programs was apprn\irnatel> 2:}ii I'nder Dr Haigwixxl s leadership, all programs have grown and expandtsl The 1480-H1 total undergraduate student major enrollment was 471) plus .70 aetive graduate student major'

Throughout his careeer, l)ean H.ugwixxJ has been active proiessionallv at the local, staitv regional and national level in the field of industrial (ducatton He has held offices m the following protessionai organizations: presid.imi of the Laurmburg (haj)ter 0! the \ C Kduca-lion \ssociation 1950-511: presutenf o! the Charlotte Cfiapier ol the N.C Clas'rtKim Teacher A.ssocia-

DR THOMAS HAIGWOOD

tion (1954 55), presidit of the NC Industrial Arts Association (1952-53); chairman of the State Advisory Committee on Industrial Arts Education (1977-81); chairman of the North Carolina Council of Industrial Arts Educators (1968-81); chairman of the North Carolina Council of Vocational Arts Teachers (1977-79); trustee of Beta Mu Chapter of Epsilon Pi Tau (International Honorary Fraternity in Industrial Education); and member of the Special Citation Committee, American Industrial Arts Association

Dr C Q Browu Professor and (Tiairman of the Department of Gedogy and former Director of Industrial Development, has been appointed Acting Dean of the School of Technologv to replace Dr Haigwood

Sinkholes Pose New Insurance

ORIANDO. Fla (AP) -It's now possible to take out insurance on your land, just m ca.se you're worried you might wake up one day and find It gone.

About 9.(100 independent insurance agents in Florida have begun offering insurance on land that might be rendered useless by sinkholes, those pits that open up when the underground limestone claveras collapse' due to drought

fU^lCaUFtepoit Sirvi

- WASHINGTON - Here'i how area members of Com gress were recorded on major roll call votes June 11-17.

't HOUSE BREAST FEEDING - By a vote of 301 for and 180 against, the House condemned the Admimstrations failtvc to support international move agaimt the marketing of babv fwmula ^ in the Third World. The U.S. ^ was the only country out 119 to vote against a World Heakta Organization code encouraging poor nations to regulate the advertising and sale of the formula, wfhich critics says causes millions of infant deaths annually due to misuse by mothers. The United .Nations health wit w ants more breast feeding of Third World babies Supporter Bruce Vento. D-Minn.. said the product cannot be used safely because of factors such as lack irf sanitary conditions, misunderstanding of the preparation instructions, illiteracy, contaminated water...

Opponent Robert Lagomarsino, R-Calif., said that to vole for the House condemnation is to support an international code that violates the principles of freediMTi of speech, freedom of the press and could preempt the right of the U S ('ongress to regulate foreign commerce of American companies

Members voting yea" deplored Administration oppasitkm to the international marketing code.

Reps Walter Jones. D-1,

L H Fomtain. D-2, Charles Whitley. D-3, Ike Andrews, D-4. Stephen Neal, D-5, Charles Rose, D-7, and W G Hefner, D-8. voted yea.

Reps. James Martin, R-9, James Breyhill, R-10, and William Hendon, R-11, voted "nay,

Rep Eugene Johnston, R-6. (lid not vote.

NEITRON BOMB - The House rejected. 88 for and 293 against, an amendment to prevent development of the neutron bomb, a nuclean warhead for artillery shells and short-range rockets. The weapon m designed to stop, tank attacks against Western

Ehirope with limited devastation of surromhng territory. The Adminiitration hints it mi0)t call for development of it The vote occured diring debate on a bill (HR 3413) authorizing FY 1982 money for Departmmt of Energy national,seoalty progranB The bill was pa^ed d sent to the Senate.

Supporter Ted Weis. D-N.Y. said there is "a likelihood that if we were to use the neutron bomb the Russians would retaliate with a full-scale tactical nuclear weapons, the resit being an all-oik nuclear war.

Opponent Samuel Stratton, D-N Y., said that although the AdministratKin had not recommended neutron bomb development. Congress would be criminally negligent if we did not at least get these various parts manufactured so that we would have them available to assemble in the event of an emergency."

Members voting "yea opposed development of the neutron bomb

Andrews. Jones, Rose, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Hendon voted "nay.

Whitley, Neal and Johnston did not vote.

CLASS ACTION - By a vote of 241 for and 167 against, the House adopted an amendment to prevent the Legal Services Corp from filing class action suits on

Warns Leaders Face Bypassing

PLAINS, Ga.(AP) -Former President Jimmy Carter says the religious right wing had a strong effect on last fall's elections, but he predicts that its leaders soon will have to modify their positions or be bypassed by the people.

He says the religious rights measuring rod" for politicians siwh as favor ing those who opposed the Panama Canal Treaty, SALT II arms limitations and establishment of the Department of Education did not come from the Bible

North Carolina Brownbuilder Kandy Lewis: Oneof the Best

Kandy M. Lewi.s, from Hohucken, is helping build the economic growth and progress of her state as part of Brown & Roots w orldwide engineering and construction team.

Kandy joined Brown & Root in 19() as a laborer and is now a materials clerk. She and her husband, Lynn, live in Hobucken where Kandy enjoys oil painting and macrame.

Another thing about Kandy: she's (jne of the best. Shes helping Browm & Root do a better job, because she knows her job and gets it done right.

Wherever Brown & Root works, we always look for people like Kandy. We give preference in hiring to people in jobsite communities and offer them opportunities to advance as fast and as far as their abilities and merit take them. That way, we share the benefits of every job with local people and share the economi^ benefits of. pay rolls, p^chases^savings and taxes with local communities and states.:

Brownbuilder Kandy Lewis helps us all by being one of the best.

Browni^ltootlnc.

!ec1 .ompHOies

A Halliburton Company

Se'.tng P'^jgress in-Noftr (Taroima An Equal Opporiomv Ennployef

behalf of poor people agaimt i local, state and federal gov-emmenU The vote came during debate on a bill (HR 3480) extendkig to life of the agency. -

Sponsor Charlee Wilson. D-Tex said the ban would eiiminate a very large percentage of the real ffiev-anees that my con^ituents have had with die Legal Services Corporation. Opponent Robert Kastenmeier, D-Wtec., urged the House to reject the notkn that class actions are no loi^r part of American law for one segment of the poptjlation - the poor. Members vtging yea" wanted to stop Legal Services C(Mp. class actions agaimt governments.

Jones. Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal. Johmton. Rose, Hefner, Martin and Hendon voted "yea.

Broyhill did not vote.

SENATE PEACE CORPS - By a vote of 45 for and 52 against, the Senate failed to kill and

amendment to separate the Peace Corps from the ACTION aoencyTand nuire tt mdependent. The Senate later approved the separation move,on a aoo-noord vote This occurred taring coittfatarattaa of a State Department hadlBi bill (S 1198) that wm haaded for final paaiagi and tha House

Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N C.. who roted to kUl the move for an independent Peace CtNrpe, said d volunteer agrcy nioaid he separated "not only foom ACTION but from the U.S. govenmnent asweU..."

Sen. Alan Oaosfon, D-Calif.. sponsor of the amendment noted that Thomas PaiAen, the new bead of ACTION, bad a brief career in military intelligence. Ihia, be -said, fuds crtUctem hrom Peace Corps detractors throughout the world that the a^^ncy is an intdligence arm d the government.

Senators voting nay wanted the Peace Corps to

becodpe an indepemtaBt gov Sens John East, R, and eroMiti agency as it was Jeise-iHdms, R, vded foundad 30 years ago - yea."

Suminer at Gray Hill

CooM ctkbtate withM torO|Miiiiigon Qvcon Street hi Grifton

rtiW VMT kmf m himdt. Mmi tkt iwMmb m am mkf tUa twy i^octel 8It CittoMM ! a amm

pimmtmlha.

For Saekir CHtawna Nayha Ifa Tha Aaawrar

. tij

imjmm

GRAY HILL

9-S Dally Nowlav-Frtdav TelaphoM 584-5991 RntoJ OfBc* Ob Stt

SIZZUN6

SUPER-SOUND

,tm\ Batch BaH Bargain

' WHhTht

^ Coupon

I eumoSrEach

I Jtwl in Smo tor MMMnor hml

I Inhatoi to 32 around \ ^ m

I Hurp^-wppllotllmltodl

Take-Along AM/FM Stereo Radio And Cassette Recorder with Full-Features

SCN-2by Raallatic

Save MO

99f

Rag.

139.95

Enjoy stereo cassettes, AM. or FM stereo everywhere you go this summer' Record your own tapes from radio or built-in electret mikes. 'Stereo-Wide expands stereo image for added realism Auto-Level recording AC/battery operation #14-805 Ba'le'ips e"a

Tape not inciuflad

I -3

2^/o Off!AM/FM Stereo Phono with Cassette and 8-lhack Recorders'

Clarinana-.l02byRaallstlc ^ A

^219* I

Q Rag. 299 95

Phono 0

cassette copies of 8-tracks?FMt and

separate bm and treble Auto-Level,

jacks. Three-speed chanoc? /^^^^^SPeaker cover. Mika and headohona a u Auto-Shutoff, dusi speakers #13-1208 Matching 22 high

Half Price Recording Cassette Sale!

Stock Up and SaveNo Limit! By Realistic

60 Minutes

90 Minutes

189

Reg. 1.89 EkH

Reg. 2.59 Each

WS4

Our low-noise cassettes feature Hi-Flux Density oxide for high output, extended frequency response, wide CHARGE U dynamic range and low distortionand at 50% off you can buy all you need! Each includes hinged, plastic iMOsrSTORES)^ storage case. #44-602/603

Slashed 42/o!TWo-VteyRa^

for Safer Driving This Sumnier

TRC-422A by Reetebe

Save*So69r

The perfect CB access

price! Priority 9 g^d Highway

io Emergency ChanMl 9 and ntg ^

Info Channel 19,

!K3wer Car AM/FM Cassette

pwiCESmay

Into unaniiei A iiiinrrr

Check Your Phone Book for the RadMiliaek Store

S KKAV VARY AT INDIVIDUAL Aim QIALtM - '

$50 -

2B% Tle' 'sSpita^ *22

if^ ft M

t. . -4

UP TO

RE6ULAR LOW PRICE OF

-tvamiiNe in our

GREENVILLE STORE*

SAVE MONEY ON ALL YOUR BUILDING NEEDS

LUMBER

PAINT

PLUMBING

^v'^T.

INmATION

PANELING

MUCKT

\ f 1? -

II "..T -II

OUR LOSS IS-V YOUR'GAIN-COME EARLY FOR BEST .SELECTION

} ?

V r.

ijfe-r -adR-

s ; vw;-<3i

W^. '

'f' .*' w'-' "** L

**i ''*< w - H I

*. ; 1^, . f -

,i tl^ iJ

!iS W

{T' ' "r ^

; !^pen 8-8 Monday thru Friday 8-5:30 Saturdays

329 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-5187

mOORG'S

n(J^6\/fins PRODUCTS compftnv

''/'-'y->v

iiiiiiiiiiiiiimii

MtttrCardj

VISA

ssa=sr==s

CHARGE IT!

i 9(ij9U '1C*^ ** *4 *-

L--:-

JiSi'zS-ASba

VjT

iMM

i-Th^ niiv Reflector. Greenvie. N C -nuraday. Juee a, mu

Stocl^ndi

Market Rept>rts

[Bradshaw^ Sees/^ Possible

' Hogs R.\LE1GH (.\Pt (.NCDAt - The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly steady to io cents higher Kinston, closed, Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Pink Hill. Chadboum. Ayden, Pine Level. Launn-burg and Benson, closed: Rocky Mount, 52 50.< .Salisbury. 51.50, Wilson. .52.50. Richlands, Trenton and Chocowinity. 5100 .Sows, all weights 500 pounds up- Salisbury 4100. Wilson 45 50. Spivey's Comer 44 00, Fayetteville 44 50 , Greenville, 4500. Whiteville 44.50 Wallace 45 50

Poultry

R.ALKIGH (.API iNCD.Ai The .North Carolina fob dock broiler market was steady Supplies moderate to light Demand good to moderate The dock weighted average price for this week IS 49 85 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants Estimated slau^ter todav i.asi.ooo

delayed in opening again today

The two companies were rumored to be discussing a merger .An announcement was expected soon, possibly this afternoon Some other energy issues gained ground on a new report that Saudi .Arabia was reducing its oil pro<|uctlon Mobil rose 1h to 60A<; Schlumberger IN* to 93h, and Hallitxirton ^ to 59^4.

Precious-metals stocks fell as the pnce of gold dropped below $450 an ounce .ASA Ltd. lost to 444 and Homestake Mining was down 14 31494 The NYSEs composite index climbed 36 to 77 36. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index w as up 3 93 at 376 43 Volume on the Big Board totaled 19 04 million shares at noontime, against 2213 million at the same point Wednesday

GREENSBORO, NC -State Transportation Secretary Tom Bradshaw says accusations of inefficiency and laxity in dealing with bid-rigging may hurt him in bids for a congressional seat after he retires from his

uoodnc+i Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greylwund Guir Oil HerrulealiH ell

25>.

I9N.

Hooeywe Ina Ran IBM

Inti Har\

Int Paper imTfcT

ll>

35N.

25^4

7'',

ICG

NKW V()RK (AP. -Midday aiocks High Um

Kollovkint! are selected II am tn.irkel qunt.itions

Kurroughs

I lilted TeUsiinmiunK'atum.s

HeuliU'in

.letl Ptim

Tri -Hiuth

Vi K'kes

Wiichond

hd'keriis

1 enlr.il Sio.i

VK Ikitialil .

l- ielili ri-sl ll.ilter.is Imoim'

V irginid Klee ini 4 Power K.don

I ks-re l4i.

I'li'dmont \4idlion I oiiner Homes li//d Inn Mci.idW KdiMin M'\H IKW liK Idiwe M ompdns I driiliM.i l'41. nVKK THK i'ul NTKK 1l.iniers Hdnk I iltle Mini

Abbdirs s Akzona AJIis Chaim Alcoa

Am Airlin slock Am Raker AmBrand s WG Amer Can

I5G

27g

ICG

JIG

ITS

JOG

If,

17G

42.

I5G

Am l\an ;|i, AmPamily 41, Am Motors le AmStand Amer TiT Beal Kood Beth Steel Boeing Boise Ca.scd Borden Burln^ Ind

J9G

S7G

CSX Corp IJ CannonMills

12 CarolVU W Celanese

Tft-i

tTiamp 1 Chrvsler

ini

12G

26G

III

CotaCola Colg Palm Comw Edi.s I'onAgra * ContI Group 1 Della Airl.

DowChem G duloni Duke Pow ID Kasln.Airl,

ill

IHG

20G

22g

29G

12'4

2CG

7S.

:V4G

17G

19G

IOS.

Kmart KaisrAlum Kane Mill KroaerCo Lockheed Loews t'orp Maaonite McDernam Mead t'orp MinnMM Mobil Mobil w I Monsanto NCNB Cp Nabisco Nat Disiill OlinCp Owenatll Penne) JC PepsiCo ItiHpk t>Dd ItulipMorr ItiillpsPei , , Polaroid

ProcI Gamb

^ RaWnPur ^ RepubAir f'* Rep01ic :

'* < Revkm ** Revnldlnd Rorkwellni-e ", R^'rown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SealdPow .SearsRoeb Shafclee .Skyline Cp

' SoiKh Ry

JIN

21s

IJG

24G

107

2S^G

I*N

ICG

25^4

I4G

t!,

ICG

31 S. 21V

13G

24'..

rG IOC 2 JSG 29',

2S>

ICG

4&G

ICG

35G

2SG

C4G

C7G

If.

4CG

JIG

13G

24G

37G

107

35<4

57G

JO'.

KIG

I'G

2C"4

acG

25'

30>4

J4g

.K>4

i . G SIG J7G :i2G 76G J5G 2J 13G

lOG

29'

42',

46'4

.Jf

57'4 21G 25

G stdthical

NEW YORK (.API - The stiK'k market turned upward today, continuing the zig-zag pattern of the pa 4 few sessions The Dow Jones average of ;ki indu-strlals, off 7 33 on Wednesday, rose 3 05 to 1.002 38 bynoontime Gainers held a 4-3 lead over losers in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The market staged a rally earlier in the week when It appeared that interest rates were resuming their decline of late May and early June Rates turned upward shortly afterward, and the rally quickly fadei^ Today, however, it showed signs of reviving.

Conoco and Cities Service, neither ot which traded in Wednesdav's session, were

East Kodak Eal4>iH p Esmark Exxun s Eircstorv* naPowU naPowr EordMol E(ir McKess Eu^a Ind GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Kood Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTelAEl Gen Tire (H*nuPar1s GaPacif

74', tlG 5.JG 19', Il'i

33'4

53',

19G

.StdOilInd .SldDilOh ,'2 Steven* JP TRW Im JTexaco Inc TexEaMrt 11" Texa*gul( s ; CMC Ind L'n Camp I'n Carbide CnOilCal Cniroyal L'S Steel Wachov (p

I5G

.1*',

IfS.

34G

17G

20G

I2G

4f, 2Cs. J7'. .54G 47 K I5G

, 57'. 5'4 29G 12 > 4

|7'4

29G 2CG 25G JOG J4G JSG 39', 51' J7G 32', 7SG 35'4 22G .1G Id'# 29', 42', 45' 3f 15G 36 s. 20',

57'.

30'.

82G

17'.

2fG

3CG

25',

.30',

J4G

.16'.

51',

37'.

S2j

7f.

35',

I3G

1U>.

29'

42*.

4f .

3Cg

15G

36'

34'.

J4G 17G 20G 12'. 90'z 4 20'. 17'. 5JG 47 15 .

19'

37',

lUG

59',

Hf,

13'.

IOS.

15'

24G

74'

33G

53'

19',

77G

66'.

West Pt Pen

Westgh El

J2G

64'

.12'

J7G

.i4G

.IS.

29'.

35'.

28',

15G

24S

32',

Weyerhsr WiiinDix ,*!.'* Woolworth Wngley Xerox Cp

15S

24S

38'j

32g

32'.

374

.54->

50', .31'. 36 s JfiS 27G I9G 55',

34',

29G

36'4

36 S 26G

36.

Costs Outlook Scuttles Plant

No Defense On Fraud Charges

Club

THIR.SUAY

i> ki p ni .Javcees meet at

iireenville.lavcee Bidg .ki p m Kxchange

lIMS't.s

7 ill p ni iivereaters .Anony

iiiDUs meets at Tammv's Nursery Nil II

H Ml p m Chapter i:io of the Women oil he-Mixise H"'8i pm VKW Au.xiliary

meets at i'osi Home

ki p m

FRIDAY

Kedmen meet

OKLAHO.MACITYtAP)-A supply company owner who offered no defense during his four-day trial faces a maximum penalty of 124 yeafs in prison and $38,000 in fines for mail fraud and tax evasion A federal jury deliberated just 55 minutes Wednesday before convicting Donald H .Skipworth US District Judge Luther Eubanks delayed sentencing pending preparation of a report by a probation officer Skipworth is the second person to be convicted as a , result of the threeyear|_ statewide investigation by the FBI and Internal Revenue Service into county government corruption. Thirteen others are known to have signed agreements to cooperate with the government and plead guilty to either paying or receiving kickbacks

MORGANTOWN, W Va (AP) - A great increase" in anticipated costs is behind the decision by the United States, Japan and West Germany to scuttle their giant SRC-II synthetic fuels plant near here

The demon.stration plant, originally scheduled to begin production in late 1984, was the flagship of the Carter administrations synthetic fuels policy. The three countries were partners in the project envisioned as the first of perhaps 20 to 50 coal liquefaction plants.

But estimated costs mushroomed from $700 million two years ago to $1,6 billion this year. Altogether, the Gulf Oil Corp. estimated it would cost $3 4 billion to build the plant and operate it for five years

HEW... from MOFFITTS MAEHAVOX!

STRUCK IT RICH KIMBERLY, South Africa (AP) - A 40-year-old diamond pro^>ector struck it rich with discovery of a flawless 148-carat, silver-dollar-sized dii^, the South Afri-cafh?*ress Association reports The diamonds worth was guessed at around $450,000.

FOR YOUR VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER PLA YER

VIDEO MOVIES

NOW ONIY $9.98

' OngiMi fUnM u Mn in Ihcalcrt ihroughouf the country can be thown V in your o%vn home. i;

HUNDREDS OF TITLES TO CHOOSE FROM

New Relea tes

Action Adventure

Broadway Hilt Nostalgia

Comedy

Sci-Fi

Occult

Drama

Mystery

Sports

How To Programs

Educational

* Chddren't Programs

And Others

YOU BE THE DIRECTOR COME IN TODAY - CHECK OUT OUR PROGRAM

MOFFinS MMOX

2803 SiHilli Evan* it Oimivlll* N C

PHONE 756-8444

OPEN MON FRI 9 TO 5 30 OPEN SAT. 10 TO 5 00

SATURDAY EVENTS The Ladies Auxiliary of the Ruff and Ready Firemen will hold a fund-raising event Saturday at Hardees Funeral Home parking lot, W. Fifth Street.

A car wash will start at 8 a.m., with a yard sale also in progress Proceeds will be used toward the candidacy of a state queen

MASONIC NOTICE .. AYDEN -,^Queen of the South No. 77 will have a regular communication tonight at 7:30. All Master Masons are invited.

James C Murphy, Master

Allen Ray McCotter,

Secy

YARD SALE The W' J Best Traveling Choir will hold a fund-raising event Saturday at 319 Conley Street

The yard sale will begin at 8a.m.

BOARD TO meet)

The Pitt County Board Health will meet at 12 noon Monday at the Three Steers Restaurant on Memorial Drive.

<ij

present post.

Bradi^aw told a meeting of the Greensboro Area Chamber of Commerce Wednesday that he might also consider running for lieutenant governor, "if Im not regarded as the king of the bid-riggers "

He said the Congressional Club ads linking he and Gov. Jim Hunt to the bid rigging scandal may have had some success in turning the heads of voters, even thoujdi the allegations were not true. Investigations into bid-rigging began about the same time Gov Jim Hunt and his appointees began lobbying for a higf^r gasoline tax to pay for highway construction and repair The Raleigh-based Congressional Gub, a longtime Hunt foe. said in numerous radio, T\ and newspaper ads that Hunt and Bradshaw were at least partly responsible for ram pant violations of the

Sherman Antitrust Act.

The bid-rig^ng scandal has resulted in oonvictioaa for several hi^wav pavers for arrangements in which companies to refrain from competing with each other on kate construction projects Bradshaw denied that the attacks were behind his decision to resign, saying he was ready to purse new ventures including a posible run for Congress in 1982 Bradshaw currently lives in the 4th District with incumbent U.S. Rep Ike Andrews of Cary. And while Andrews has angered son Democrats by supporting President Reagans budget-cut ting proposals, the transportation secretary appears less than eager to chaliigehim Bradshaw said he became interested In running for Congress when it appeared North Carolina might get an additional district. The states population growth didn't warrant the extra representative, however, and Brad.shaw hinted he was less enthusiastic about challenging a Democratic incumbent

^ Obituaries

Bako '4 - TSb other times will be at the

- Luann Baker, 10. died home of an unclecMr. and

Wednesday afternoon frwn [Mn. Kelly ^Nobles. Rt. 1. injuriesL'received in an d WinterviUe automobile accident. She The family suggests that

lived at 87 Barnes St. anyone desiring to make a

Instantly Killed

(Continued from Page 1)

Investigation is continuing, Capl A G Whitaker of the Greenville Police Department said This is the third multiple-fatality motor vehicle accident in the Pitt-Martin County area in the past week. A married couple, Love More and Gail Bond .Morange.were killed in a one-car accident near Oak City Fnday and an engaged couple. A1 .Meeks and Emily Cornwell, were killed in a car-pickup truck collision at Ea.stem Pines Monday morning

i! FonerRl services will be held at 3:30 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Van Dale Hudson, pastor of Trinity Free Will Baptist Church, and the Rev Randy Sawyer, the associate pastor Bunal will follow in Pinewood Memorial Park Luann. the daughter of Mrs. Betty Lou Nobles Baker, and the late Douglas R. Baker, was a native of Pitt County, and had lived in the Bell Arthur Community until March. 1961, when she moved to Greenville with her family She attended the Sam D. Bundy School in Farmville and for the past year was a student at Trinity Christian School in Greenville. She was a member of the Bell Arthur United Methodist Church.

She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Betty Lou .Nobles Baker, a brother, Tony Baker of the home; and her paternal grandparent.s. Mr. and Mrs Dorsey E Baker of Bell Arthur The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p m today and at

manorial contribution consider the Trinity Christian School.

(^tns

Dana Marie Collins. 10, died Wednesday as the result of injiBies received in an automobile accident. Her residence was 78 Barnes Street. Wtody Ridge Condominiums. Funeral arrangements are incomplete and will be announced later by Wilkersons Funeral Horae.

Dana lived all of her life in Greenville and cwnirfeted the fourth grade at A.G. Cox School this spring. She attended Four Square Gospel Assembly. Surviving are her mother, Arlere R Collins of U home: her father. Glyn Collins of Fayetteville; one brother, Michael Collins of the home; her ^andparents, Mr and Mrs Harold Rhodes of Graham, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Collins of Fayetteville.

Cburdt by the Rev. Luthor Brown Burial will foUow in Brown HUl Cemetery. i She was born and reared in Pitt County and attended the' Elizabeth Gty Normal College. now known as ERz^jrth Gty Universityr She was a membar of Shilob Baptist Church but later tran^enod her membership to York Memorial AME Zion Chinch and served with the Sunday Sdhoot aixl missionary.

a is survived by her husband, Rodgers Moore of the home; four sons: Man- doris Moore. Emanuel Moore, both oi Philaddphia. Pa., James Obe Moimc of Germany, Zebedee Moore of Fort Worth. Texas; six daughters; Mrs. Acoiia Simon Thomas, Mrs. Reatha Little, both of Greenville. Mrs Rosa Mae Hamilton. Mrs Adele Smith, both of Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. Eleanor Maxine Ankrah of Uganda, Africa, Mrs. Geraldine Walters of Brooklyn; two brothers; Henry Louis Smith of Philadelphia. Pa., Archie Smith of Evergreen; two sisters: Mrs Sara Greene, Mrs. Susie Moore, both of WInterville; 61 grandchildren and 30 greatgrandchildren.

Family visitation will be held Friday from 8-9 p.m at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Moore

Funeral services fw Mrs Minnie Smith Moore will be conducted Saturday at H a.m. at Mount Calvary FWB

ALOE VERA JUICE

180% PURE

TMly. tho4Md8 laklnfl lor st-ihrMlt. rKwwwWwi. hlflh htood. utoon, ovorwolohl. mdtOMtlon. lewanorgy.

Call 752-8926

15>4

Scandalized

Card of Thanks

:17G

10*4

,594 59G .35 10',. 29. 28 50'4 31

City Council By Behavior

(Continued from Pagel)

would be "reasonably simple if the hospital would bill." for the call along with the other emergency room fees," he suggested.

Charges for emergency rescue service would be "an allowable expense." under most health care in.surance. the mayor noted

TTie council touched briefly on the possibility of adopting an ordinance which would make non-emergency calls for rescue squad assistance illegal or which would provide for charges for non-emergency calls answered w ithin the city limits In discussing the CD bloc-k grant program, Ben Shiver told the council that "we have close to $3 million to get rid of by next year," Of that amount he continued, the city has "more than $317,000 to lie programmed

Some of the projects mentioned for possible funding included lighting several tennis courts, paving .Meadowbrook Drive and .Moore Street, c-ompletion of West Meadowbrook Park, the acquisition of property around Cherry Hill Cemetery for expansion of the cemetery, resurfacing streets, making loans and grants for housing rehabilitation, and paving the parking lot at the Carver branch librarv and installing a biiok return and signs

PANAMA CITY. Panama (AP) Hotel guests smoking marijuana and cavorting naked on a Caribbean islands beaches so scandalized the local Indians that they attacked the American who had run the hotel for 14 years, a Justice Ministry source said

The family of the late Mr Joe Cherry would like to take the opportunity to thank their many friends for all the acts of kindness and sympathy extended to them during their recent bereavement. May God richly bless all of you.

The Cherry. Bynum, and Wooten Families

Hotelman 'Thomas Moody, 52. of Pittsburgh. Pa., said 20 Cuna Indians attaced his hotel on San Bias Island, killed two National Guardsmen, shot him, doused him with gasoline and tied him to a tree

Apparently none of the hotels guests were hurt

Planning-Zoning....

MixkIv was hospitalized in Panama City.. Justice .Minister Jorge Ritter said ^his account was "exaggerated and .Moodys license to operate the hotel would be revoked.

(Continued from Page 1)

Involved in the decision were several items including preliminary plat approval of Greentree and a .street closing petition for Alpine Drive located at the intersection of Verdant and Alpine The commi.ssion recommended that the closing petition be accepted for .Alpine Drive, taking the street out of dedication and making it private property. However. Alpine would have to have a .50 foot easement for Greenville Utilities and the City of Greenville The final plat was approved after question.s concerning .Alpine Street were cleared up

In other business covered by the commission the preliminary plat of Red Oak Square, located on SR 1135 behind Red Oak Shopping Center, was approved. 'The development of townhouses for sale through the homeowners association would included 25 units on 1.46 acres with a 30 foot peripheral yard around the whole project. Some concern was expressed, however, that storage buildings were to be placed on the peripheral yard These buildings are within city requirements but the commission elected to give the matter through going over to see jf stipulations need to be changed.

In final business covered by the commission a comprehensive planning area plan for basic goals and objectives was presented. Included in goals set for the coming year is an increase in communication between the public, government, institutions, city services, commercial, and agricultural entities.

A spokesman for the Justice Ministry' who asked not to be identified said rm^t of the hotel guests were Americans who smoked marijuana and walked naked on the beaches. and this offended the moral standards of the Indians."

The national guard, Panamas army, said one guardsman was killed on the island Sunday while investigating Moodys report.

In the past year the Cuna tribe, which numbers about 20,000 in Panama, has asked to be sole proprietors of Panamanian tourist ventures in the Caribbean, the government said.

INVESTORS

KRUCERANDS (1 oz.| SPOT PLUS i%

(BUYING AT SPOT PLUS1%)

SILVER

DOLLARS

SILVER

COINS

CALL

FOR

PRICE

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY IN MOST INSTANCES.

ONE OF THE WORLDS MOST LIQUID INVESTMENTS.

401 Soiilh van*. ST -752 3866

IIPIN9 30 4'X 1l.5 lOIM NONDAV THKI SAIIIHIMV

YOUR PBOWttlOMAi BUYIIIC MRVICi I

We (^t c(HiiI)Ouiid interest (xitnisCDl

But you can.

With blown

insulation

from

Owens-

Corning

Fibsrglas

The jnnuo /dd and Me on Sx Month Money Market Cfrtifcatt& 'S avaihbk hr SKkOOO or rnore hrm Sx monfhs: 26 Interest poiJ monthly qt jf'erly. or jt maturity federal regulafions '

prohibil the compounding of interest on these cerhhcates aiee(feff'e/rom 06 23 SHhrough 06 29 8/

Now s the time to strike again, agamsl high energy costs this^ summer It s easy with pink Fibergtas blown insulation. Your independent Owens-Corning contractor will help you determine how much insulation you need to add to keep you comfortable this summer He'll give you an estimate.

OWfN% CORNING

FIBERGIAS

Call 752-1154

Day Or Night

Eastern Insulation Service

Here's how. 1) Purchase an NCNBsiO.OOO Six Month Money MarketCD 2) Ask us to automatically deposit your interest everv' month Inan NCNB Regular Savings Atx ount. currently paying 5'/4%,compounded daily.

So you're .earning interest on interest. And you can count on this same interest lora fuS six months. Unlike Money' Market Mutual Funds, your rale won't fluctuate with each day's news.

Dealing with NCNB. you also havV the added security of knowing your deposits are backed by the largest banking institution in North Carolina. And every depositor is insured for up to #100.000 tw the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.

So come see us at any of our 175 offit-es. Youll find that the best place for high interest is right in your neighborhood.

GrnvUI Slat* Lictnaa No. 10147 Chartoa Hoo4l, Ownar

Feoe'a! rtguhnons 'equire a substantial, nteres penaHy lor early withdrawal Each -depositcf msvre<J >o SW OOObyFDiC

.THE

Classified

.,0 * Si:

Time Factor

Proli

Cooch Tony Oakot

ByRlCKSCX)PPE Reflector Sports Writer Bob Paroil is a veteran of (our all-star wars. Despite tbe experience, or perhaps because of It. Proli is a concerned man.

What ;oure teaching has to be tau0)t'effectiveiy and has to be learned effectively in a short amount of time. Proli said. "You always worry whether what youre doing is the ri^t thing, whether what youre doing Is going to be enough "Its a proWem. We sit down at meetings and ask ourselves whether were doing what's ri^t.

The answer will come Saturday night at 8 oclock when Proli leads the South squad against the North in the 19th annual Jaycees Boys Home All-Star Foc^ball Game at Ficklen Stadium.

What the answer wiil be come games end. Proli wiil not pr^ict. He does, however.

believe the game may well turn into an offensive spectacle

"It could end up that the last team with the ball could win it." Proli said. With the skill people weve got arrd the skill people they got. thats the way

it may end up.

With the skilled athletes here this is no time to be consenative Youve got peo^ pie here you don t have all the time

In fact. Proli believes the Boys Home Game has as many

AlhSfar Experience Is First For North's Oakes

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

Coaching an ail-star team is a new experience (or Tony Oakes. Come August, when he gets his first look at another of his Henderson Vance teams.

Oakes may be in tor a return to reality.

This is a dream for a high school coach. It'll be a shock to go back to your team after coaching all these guys. Oakes said "Weve ac-

John's Partner Also Lets Fly

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Earlier this week. John McEnroe was a cause celebre after his run-in with the tennis officials at Wimbledon.

Now McEnroe's doubles partner is flying off the handle

The officials here are inflexible." Fleming said Wednesday. This sort of umpiring is the reason for all the problems John (McEnroe) has.

Fleming launched his verbal attack on Wimbledon officials after himself being penalized by an umpire Fleming was given a public warning and had a penalty point awarded against him during his second-round mens singles match against fellow American Tim Gullikson The match was halted because of rain at one set all any 5-5 in the third.

Fleming was assessed a penalty point by umpire Maurice Jacobs of England after he jumped up and down in mock delight at a call. Jacobs, who also was acting as net cord judge, made a number of errors, according to Fleming. "Even Tim was apologiz

ing for the way the guy called. he said.

McEnroe was fined $1,500 Tuesday after having two penalty points awarded against him in his opening match against Tom Gullikson. Tims twin brother.

"I dont know what was wrong with the guy today," said Fleming. "These officials are very sensitive. I guess you might say he was a bit humorless I was just making light of the situation (by jumping up and down). I didn't realize it cut so deeply.

"The guy was missing let calls and seemed to feel it was an affront to his ego to change his calls. The people were laughing and enjoying the match. It was such an innocent little thing You have to have a little bit of humor or we will all be clones.

The controversy happened midway through the second set, but Fleming said his game was not affected.

"I dklnt feel inhibited. I did yell at him but I nevo- lost contrd,"hesaid.

Sports Colondor

complished here in three days what it takes me three weeks to do back home.

Come Saturday night at 8 oclock Oakes will begin to learn whether he and his team has accomplished enough during this past week of practice when he leads the North into Ficklen Stadium to battle the South in the 19th annual Jaycee Boys Home All-Star Football Game

Unlike his counterpart. Bob Proli, who is in his fifth all-star game, Oakes is a newcomer to all-star coaching. Because of this, he is relying even more heavily than usual on his assistants. Bud Deters, Bob Sapp and Glenn Dixon.

"Ive got good experience on my staff. 1 may be the head coach but those three are doing the more of the nitty gritty work that needs to be done, Oakes said. "Ive turned over the defense entirely to Bud Deters and Glenn Dixon, and Bob Sapp is working on our blocking schemes.

It is that defense that Oakes believes will be the Norths strong point, led by Charles Flippin and Johnny Ware at the linebackers. Flippin, a 6-2, 220-pounder from Graham, is going to N.C. State while Ware, a 6-2, 225-pounder from Durham Orange, is going to UNC.

Joining Fliw>in and Ware on defense are three players fighting for the two starting defense end positions: Mike Wooten, Steve Mullen and Scott Russell.

Wooten, a 6-3, 205-p<^der from Smithfield-Selma, is going to Virginia Military Institute. Mullen, a 6-24, 210-pounder from Currituck, is headed for East Carolina while (PJease Turn To Page 14)

good athletes as any all-star team he has ever coached. And the Douglas Byrd head coach has the background to back up what he says.

Not only has he been both an assistant and head coach in both the Shrine Bowl and the East West game, but he has also sent 24 players to the states three biggest all-star games.

"Weve got just as many and just as good a group of athletes as the East-West or any other all-star game in the state," Proli said. "There's been a tradition of the North-South game taking a back seat to the East-West. I dont think thats fair. The kids we have here are on par with those at the East-West.

Cooch Bob Poroli

Snow Hill Rips Wilson, 16-8

WILSON - Pitt Countys American Legion baseball team got some outside help in its quest for a fifth straight Area I title last night as Snow Hill rolled to a 16-8 victory over Wilson.

The loss dropped Wilson two games behind Pitt County in the loss column, as they now stand 5-5. Pitt is 10-3. Rocky Mount, in third place, also was a loser last night, bowing to Wayne County. 64. and now has six losses.

Snow Hill, in its victory boosted its record to 6-8 on the year.

Wilson grabbed the early lead in the contest, pushing over four runs in the second inning. Chris Bradberry reached on an error, and A1 Hardison singled, and moved up on another error. Joey Page reached on still another error, allowing Bradberry to score Joel Patterson was safe on a fielders choice, getting Page, and Richard Little was safe on another fielders choice that got no one and left the bases loaded. Donald Williams walked to score Hardison, and Charles Simpson then singled in Patterson and Little.

Snow Hill came back with four runs in the third to tie it up. Bobby Avery and Gary Ream both walked and Greg Hardison singled to load them

terns on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change. Todnys Sports SofUMl Church League All-SUr Game

Womens League Carolina Telephone vs Copper Kettle Overtons vs. Coca-Cola Executioners vs. Ramingo Disco Industrial League Firefighters vs. (Jnramds Wachovia Bank vs Fieldcrest Vermont-American vs. Bur-roughs-Wellcome Union Carbide vs. Carolina Leaf Public Works vs. ECUM Kilowatts vs. Pitt Memorial Carolina Telephone vs. Enforcers City League Baileys vs. ElboRoom BasebaU Prep League Post-Season Tournament North State Collegiate North Carolina at East Carolina 2(6p.m.)

American Legion Pitt County at Rocky Mount (8 p.m.

Friday s Sports Baseball LitUe Learie League Playoffs

Babe Ruth League Pepsi-Cola vs Coca-Cola Aaction Movers vs Wachovia Bank

North State Collegiate Ea.st Carolina at Campbell (7:30

p.m.)

SottbaU City League Pair vs. American Legion J.A.svs. Bio-Med's King & (jueen vs. Dixie Dawgs Re^onal Auto vs. N.C. Auto Jims Tire vs. Elbo Room Record Bar vs. Ervins Pantana Bobs vs. Bailey's Sunnysidevs. Strohs Tipton vs. Integon

Industrial League Carolina Leaf vs. Fieldcrest Ormonds vs. Kilowatts .

We Will Be Closed June 29 Thru July 3

To Allow Our Employees To Have A Vacation

We Will Reopen July 6

Regional Auto Parts Inc.

Hwy 264 West At Frog Level

Steinbecks Mens Shop

Summer

SALE

Starts Thursday June 25th

Summer Suits 25% oh

Summer Sport Coats 25 % ok

KSit Shirts...........$9.90

Bmihing Suits $15.90

isiort Shirts........$12.90

^tetitlietki

MEN'S SHOP

Pitt PlaM Carolina Eaat Mall .Downtown

The South ro^er includes both the name players and the no names, the familar and unfamilar A partial list includes;

Pine Forest halfback Vince Evans, who rushed for 1,723 yards this past season and is headed to N.C, State this fall.

Kannapolis A.L. Brown tackle Lance Smith, who at 64, 280 is the biggest player on either team. Brown will play for Louisiana State this fall Wide receivers David Yount. Eddie Mabe and Ivan Jones Jones, a 5-6, 142 pounder, was selected to the coaches all-America team and is headed to Michigan State Yount, a 5-11, 170-pounder from Waynesville, was an Ali-West selection and is

headed for Appalachian State Mabe. a 5-11.155-pounder from Lumberton, was an all-conference selection and is headed for Elon Quarterbacks Tommy Bamhardt. Jeff Byrd and Lamar Shurler Bamhardt. a 6-34, 195-pounder from South Rowan, was all-Piedmont and wiil attend ECU Shuler, a 64). 165-pounder from Robbinsville. was honor-I Please Turn To Page 141

SAADS SHOE REPAIR /

QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING

111 Grand* Ava., PtMMia 7SI-1Z2I

Oppamw MmtK WMtoM UamMfMPmM "

Non..fri M CIOMd Saturaay

up. David Shirley walked, forcing in Avery. David Kesters infield grounder got Ream at the pfifle. Frank Mllkovits then tripled to drive in all three runners and knot the score.

Snow Hill moved ahead with a run in the fourth, but Wilson came back with two in the bottom of the inning to regain the lead, 6-5.

Snow Hill then scored five times in the sixth to take the lead for good. Ream singled and Hardison got a hit. Shirley walked. loading them up Kevin Korpi singled in two runs, and an error on the plate let a third run score. Kester was safe on an error and Milkovits reached on another misplay. scoring Korpi. Jabo Fulghum then singled in Kester for a 10-6 lead.

Snow Hill added two in the seventh, one in the eighth and three in the ninth, while Wilson got two more in the bottom of the ninth.

Hardison led the Snow Hill hitting with four, while Milkovits had three, and Ream and Fulghum each had two. A1 Hardison and Randy Ward each had two for Wilson.

Snow Hill travels to Wayne County tonight.

SnowHUl 004 105 213-16 14 4 WUson 040 200 002- 8 8 7

Korpi and Fulghum; Little. Davi.s (61, Jenkias 191 and Hardison

FitsToyotas, Vegas VWs, Oatsuns. Pintos, Mustang, Honda, Capri,

& More.

SIZE P600X13

INTERMEDIATES

Fits Malibu. Gremlin, Cutlass Granada. Pacer, Ford. Fairmonts, LTDIIs, Monarch. Regal & Others.

2080

SIZE B78x14

FULL SIZE

! Fits Grand Prix, Buick, LTD. Pontiac,

Olds. Lincoln. Cadillac, Mercury. And Others.

15580R136M Steel

79.00

49.90

P175X80BX13HTPoly

55.80

38.95

PI65X80BX13

52.20

32.90

P600X13

48.60

31.40

P165SRX13 Radial W/W

109.00

48.50

600X12 Poly W/N

39.60

29.90

17S70HRX13 Radial

104.00

59.60

Size and Daacrlptlon Rag. Piica Our Prica

ER78X14 Radial 61 678X14 HT Poly W/W 185SRX14RWL Radial ST P19575RX14XLM ST B78X14HTPolyBlk P195/70RX14IIII/W P185/75X14XLMBIem

Size and Deacriptlon

87.90

97.40

107.80

99.80

46.30

120.60

91.60

69.40

41.60 56.00

56.40

29.80

57.60

39.80

Rag. Prica Our Price F E.T.

P205/75RX15 All Season

98.60

53.10

L78X15HT PolyW/W

67.30

49.90

P235/75RX15XL Steel

129.00

72.50

P215/75RX15 All Season

102.80

65.30

P235/7SBX15CLM W/W

94.40

49.60

JR70X15 Pursuit Radial BIk

139.30

63.80

P21575RX15X Trac BIk

92.90

57.50

Ask About Our EASY CREDIT Plan

----C0UP0J4- --

Oil and Filter Lubrication SALE

-COUPON-sss WHEEL

ALIGNMENT

SALE

I I I I I I I

^ ^ ^ " ^^iiidivaii v.ai I

(.all For Appointment

Regular Price Regularly $15.95 Automotive Excellence Certified "

Save $2 Off I

-COUPON-..--J

For All 'American Cars)

Oil, Filter and Lubrication

M3.88

Regularly S15.40

...... -COUPON

ENGINE TUNE-UP I SALE

I Regular up to $39.95

I $2095

Save up to $5 off regular price.

I W*'ll IniUII <> ph, pnti nd cooMnMC Ml Mming i I |4HI Mrtlutwoc idl* WHh iMlioolc IgnMlem, w H ilM

n4 M.

|4H< uitMit*! Idl* WHS ^iramc ignlllon. N llo clweli I pdmiry (yllMn. r*MI *gp 10 poet chock kU sl*clrlckl conn**-- lion na chock col outgo Cth lot in cppolniiMni

Certified Automotive Service Excellence.

* AH 4 cyHntfgr Anrntcm cert, ptyt VolktwtgeiH Otttyftt. tnP I Toyolet cyHnder ard I cyUfwter iMotl Americen Cert) tHfritiy

P. .... I COUPON- ......

Automotive Excellence Certified

' V

I I I I I I I I I

W* profsMionally lubricate |

your car and add up to S .

quarts of 10-30 premiuin oil I *

deluxe 2 atag* filter |

i . -V. . . r-COUPON- . . . . .

I 4-Wheel Drum Brake

I or Disc Rejine |

I Regular79.00 Save20.00 QOl

8 WMI Inapact completa brake iJ w tJ V 8 I ayatam, inatall shoaa or 4 I whaals, or HO pads on front,

' add fluid, Meed, adjust, and I road check. Additional parts,

I machining, drum* or rotor, ax-

|tr*

- Call for an appointment P All American Cars I Certified Automotive

I Service Excellence

fa.....-COUPON

I I

I I I

-M I

iPGoodrich Coggins to Care

i^Goodrieh

NATIONAL fLEE\ ^ SERVICE

i&TIRE CENTER

SAliS 8t SERVICE

Open Munddy Thiu r iidjy 8 OOA M b 30P M SatuiddV .

8 00 A M I OOP M

756-5244 320 West Greenville Blvd

The iMiy Reflector, OreenvilJe S C 'Thuralav. June 2S. 1*1

LikesThe Inside Court

Chns Sweeps In

Chris Evert Lloyd sweeps in to return a shot from Yvonne Vermaak of South Africa during their Ladies Singles second round match at Wimbledon Wednesday. Evert Lloyd went on to win the match. 6-1,6^2. (AP Laserphoto)

WIMBLEDON. England Bjom Borg took another step totitard his sixth successive Wimbledon title and then talked of how playing on the twx) show courts here has" helped him The Swede has not had to play on an outside court at the .MI-England Gub since he faced Australian Mark Edmondson in 1977. All his matches since then have been on either Centre Court or No I Centre and .No.l are much better. said the 25-vear-old Borg after his 6-1. 6-1. 6-3 second round crushing of Mel Purcell of the United States Wednesday afternoon "The ball bounces much better on those courts It stands to reason They are not played so much "

Center and No l are the enclosed courts at Wimbledon, with some 22.000 seats between them all sold months before the tournament They are carefully tended and kept exclusively for the championships There are 16 other courts, most of them free to spectators

--5-' o -DQ -

once they have paid their, better when n Uirow up the Second-seeded Jinuny Coo- nm GuUikson. entrance money to the^hidl. be said, i had a much 'nors won two. tiebreakers to brother -

John McEnroe, who Tuesday was fined Sl.SfXf and warned

grounds These courts are ured better feel I wu much more all summer by^All-En^and comfortable today." _ Gub members ~

Borg was one of the few player able to finish his aec- about his future behavior following mcidents in his opening match againd Tom Gidlikson. oehaved faidtlesaly to his second-round match against Raul Ramirez of Mexico McEnroe.

ond-round match Wednesday before Wimbledon's traditiona] enemy, the wet English weather, ended play prematurely

Borg was particularly lu^y the No 2 seed, led Ramirez 6-3. withhisserve. S-5 when rain halted the pro^

"I think Im timing It much ceedings

Ton's twm Chris Evert Uoyd.and Martina Navratilova, , two iead Chris Lewis of New Fleming^as tai trouble for former women's singles

Zealand 7-6, 74. 1-2 wben the leaping ig) and down in mock champions, mn quick eoougi

rainscame delight after a aeries of ds- to beat the weather as both

While McEnroe managed to puted calls. C?

sUy out of trouble, his close Tbeae officials are humor friend and doubles partner, lem,** said the giant American after the match was inter-ixgited M oneoet all md S4.

"The rules just werent nieaid to be applied the way this guy (the umpire) applied than These officials here are very sensititve and inflexible "

Peter Flemii^. took up where Superbrat" left off Monday.

Fleming was given a warning for a time vkdation and then had a penalty point awarded against him in his second-rouid match against

movri into Um round of 9.

Navratilova downed

16-year-oid Susan Mascartn af the United SUtes 64.6-1. while ousted Yvome Vermaak of South Africa 6-1,6-2.

American Pam Shriver, the No.7 seed, ousted Elizabeth Little (d Australia 64,6-3.

Pats Ask Group To Reconsider

FOXBORO. Mass (AP) -The New En^and Patriots want another shot at convincing the Foxboro Board of Selectmen theres nothing wrong with a 9 p.m start fw Monday night football.

The Patriots asked the selectmen Wednesday to reconsider a decision banning tje 9 p m kickoff for a National Football League game with the Dallas Cowboys Sept 21 at

Schaefer Stadium.

The club took the action less than 24 hours after the three-member board voted unanimously against licensing the game unless it began no later than 8 p.m. The selectmen cited the high risk of violence and rowdyism created by the lata start for national television.

Patrick Sullivan, assistant general manager of the club,

Youth Baseball All-Star...

Pitt Babe Ruth

Bethel..........^.2S

Griffon Red Sox .... 1

tiRIFTON - Bethel romptxl to a 25-1 Victor) in the Pitt Count) Babe Ruth U'aiJiK' last nishl. downing rifton's Red Sox

\'ictor Grimes hurled the victor), a ,five-inning game, allowing onl) one hit. He struck out seven Bethel collected 17 hits in the game, led In Brian Briley's five in .SIX trips He had five runs batted in Grimes also hel[Kd in the hitting, going 4-tor-r), and getting) rbi's Bethel is now 7 1 on the year

Little League Carroll & Assoc.... 19 Exchange........16

Carroll i Associates out-lastiKl the Exchange, 19-16. as the two teams clost*d out the 1981 Tar Heel Little l>eague regular season yesterday

Today is an olt-day for the-league. with the league plavottsstartingon Friday

(.arroll and Associates jumpi'd into the lead in the first inning, .scoring eight times The Exchange came back with lhrtH. in the tKittum of the frame, but Carroll promptly scored four more m the .second fora 12-:ilead

The Exchange scored five times in the fwttom of the third, closing it to 12-8 then pulled withm two with two more m the fifth.

But in the top of the sixth, Carrolk scored seven times to put the game out of reach .Jason I>ee led ott with a walk and Billy Carr was hit by a pitch. I.et* Rogers reached on an error scoring f.et', and Eric .Jarman walked, loading the bases Brian Entzminger . singled in Carr, and Lloyd .May reached on an error, bringing m Rogers James Lawler reached ,on a fielder's choice that nailed Jarman at the plate, and Travis King doubled in two runs .A wild pitch .scored Lawler, while a passed ball let King m with the final run

The Exchange added six runs m the bottom of the inning, but couldn't catch up

King led the Carroll hitting with two Tim Clark led Exchange with three, while Joshua Hickman and Lyman Cox each had two The league playoffs start Friday at Elm .Street Park .At 4 p rn, Carroll will face the Exchange, with the winner mt*eting First Federal on Sat urday at 2p m

Babe Ruth

Wachovia.........8

Coko.............6

Wachovia scored four runs In the first inning and then held off Coca Cola to capture an 8-6 victory Wednesday in a Babe Ruth baseball game.

Doubles by Dwight Smith.

(ContinuedFrom Page I3i Russell, a 6-4, 215-pounder from Parkland, will goto Duke this fall.

"Everybody is scared in a game like this that you may lose by three touchdowns. Oakes said. "But-1 think we

Dawkins (5-11, 196) is from Central High School and is headed to the New Mexico Military Institute. HUI (S-10, 185) is frwn East Forsyth and will got to Duke.

WhUe both teams stack up fairly evenly in the backfield.

have whats going to be a fine Oakes believes the South may

Mont Brown and Mike Kinlev

Pepsi-Cola mwts the Moose ^pg^ked the four-run first-at 6 p m iTiday, with the outburst Both teams

survivor facing Wellcome at 4 single runs in the sec-

p m Saturday The two

mrs collide .Monday at 6 p m for the title

Joycees..........12

Coca-Cola.........1

Wachovia went up 7-1 with a run in the third and fourth before Coke scored three times in the fourth to cut the deficit to 74 Coke scored twice more

The .iaycees cIosckJ out the m lop of the sixth to get North State Little U*ague regu "tlhin one. 7-6, but that was as lar season with a 12-1 victory close as the visitors could get overC(K'a-('olayesterday Wachovia added an insur-

Followmg an off-day today, ^tice run in the sixth for the the league lK*gins its posl- final tally. sea.sonplavolionFndav Smith led Wachovia with

Coke scor(*d first ' in the three hits. Kinley and Marvin

defensive team

"We re way ahead of schedule defensively. Weve got a few injuries but nothing real bad."

The offense is not as far along, something Oakes expected The problem is one of time not talent That talent is led by two tailbacks: Lexingtons Joe McIntosh, player of the year in North Carolina, and Greensboro Pages Michael Miller Both have signed grants to plav at N.C. State.

At present. Robert Dunn (5-10. 170 from Greensboro Page is leading the three-way duel for the starting

have the size advantage PaixUi disagrees, saying the North is "much, much bigger "Theyve got two tackles who are bigger than anyone we have," Oakes said. Those two tackles are 64, 280-pound Lance Smith and 6-3,255-ix)und Robert Gawley Smith, who played at A.L Brown, is headed to Louisiana State while Crawley, who attended Morganton Freectom, has yet todwideonacollege Were not small, and we may be bigger overall than they are. I dont know, but those two big kids are going to give us problems, Oakes said. "We can deal with a 30 pound

said a formal requet for tkmal Football but

reconuderatkm was made late above all else is most tnqxr-Wednesday so that we may tant to all of the Patriots present further arguments ... fans." and be given another ofiportu- The Patriots, the NFL and nity to discuss this situation ABC were Jolted when the with the selectmen. selectmen refused to licenae

"At that meeting we hope the usual 9 p.m. starting time that we coidd estaUish with the for Monday ni^t games sdectmen the importance of AlthoK# the toun was*dfr playing the game beginning at scribed at the public hearing 9 p.m., Sdlivan said. "We "good neighbors and caUed feel that starting the game at 9 "very beneficial to the Town d p.m. and playing it in Schaefer Fmdtoro. the sdectmen voted Stadium is not only important afta one said "the real issue U to the Ipatriots and the Na- vi<^ence" and another the issue here is public safety. Sullivan, who had been optimistic of a favorable vote before the meeting, said later he was shocked" and "we never remotely considered this would happen.

"There is no way the league The Hot Shots won three of and ABC wUI allow the game to four matches yesterday to be played starting at 8 p.m., move within one game of first be said, place in Junior Leapie Putting He admitted at the time the action at the Putt-Putt Golf Patriots stUl had several op-Course. H<ms. Including a request for

The Hot Shots tied the Sharp reconsideration, a court appeal Shooters and defeated the and a possible shift of the game Junior Aces to make up for lo another site, such as the Tuesdays rained out play. Meadowlands in New Jersey.

would be an absolutely last resort"

In recoit years, Monday night games have been marked vMence. drunkenness and general rowdyism.

In 1976. there were 40 arrests and in 1979 there were 24. Last year an elderiy man was fatally injured when struck by a car outside the stadium and police made 49 arre^, mainly for (Usorderly conduct.

Hof Shots Advance

naiiif lakinBabriotlMdmlhf Barrel! eath had Iwo hits tor quarterback job. Also in the HinfrenM, But were tallUng

U)D ot the third uhon it m its tbe winners Joey Hallow had running are John Davis from about a 60-pound difference.

. RanrllAmiin anH Icaa^ RraHv Oakp^ h00Pt mnr

two hits for Coke

Home Builders Planters......

..3

only run But the Jaycees came back with thrt*e in the third to wrap it up Brian Wille doubled and Carl Wille walked Michael (jams was hit bv a pitch, loading the bases Bruce tbree and drove in three runs K(K)iice singled in Brian Wille, David Jester had three and an error let Carl Wille KBl to lift Home Builders to a sc-ore Jdd\ Barnes reached on 10-3 victory over Planters Bank a fielder's choice getting Wednesday afternoon in a (iarns at the plate Mark Babe Ruth baseball game Coburn then reached on Home Builders jumped out to another tielder s choice, plat- a ^'0 lead in the first inning ingKiKince one gone, James Smith

The Jaycees added three singled, stole second and went more m the fourth, and ^bird on Jesters single finished Coke oil with six in the Smith then scored on a passed fifth ball.

Brian Wille David I^ee, John Ravaris then walked Koonce each had two hits to and both he and Jester then lead the Jaycws at the plate scored on Taylor s double to Kixince and L*t> combined to rightfield to give HB a 34 lead hurl a two-hitter at Coke Planters tied the game with

The league playoffs will tie three runs in the third, sparked held at (juv Smith tield, start- by Tony Daniel s RBI double mg at 4 p m Fridav when the and Jordy Smith's RBI single. Jaycees take on the Optimists But HB countered with a run in The winner taces the Kiwanis the bottom of the third to take at 2 p m Saturday In the other the lead for good, bracket Union Carbide and ihris Evans walked, stole Coke collide at 6 p m Friday, second and scored on Jerry

Randleman and Isaac Brady from Eastern Alamance At fullback, Oakes has three players working out; Bobby Chandler, William Dawkins

Still. Oakes biggest ctxicern is with his squad and its offense "If we can get the offense to jell and get our passing game working well be

Tony Taylor went three for and Johnny Hill. Chandler, who all right, he said. "The game

has yet to make a decision on a college, is 6-2. 190-pounder and was all-conference at Burlington Williams.

could be decided on a big play, a big pass. Its hard to tell right now Anythings possi ble.

Tme Factor...

t Continued From Page 13)

able mention all-south and all-west, will attend Tennessee. Byrd, a 5-9, 155-pounder from Terry Sanford, is going to N.C State this fall.

Offensively, both teams will run the I Defensively, both squads will line up in the 5-2. The battle for one of 22 starting positions has. in some cases, been won. In others, the battle continues.

In all cases, however, Proli has not had to move a player

"When you pick 35 kids on paper you sometimes end up playing players at positions theyre not accustomed to because the coach recommended the player at a position he didnt play, Proli said. "But evenly weve picked weve been able to play at the position they played in high school

As a result, Proli said his team is ahead of schedule. "So far the kids have picked up what we want them to do, he said. "For no more practice

from a position he played in time than weve had theyre

with the .winner meeting the Mayos double Home Builders high school to one he has never really picked up things quicker

Lions on Saturday at 4 p m. added another run in the played. than I expected.

The two winners meet Monday fourth, three in the sixth and

at 4 p m at Elm .Street Par'k two in the seventh, for the title The winner there Smith was three for four for will meet the Tar Heel champ HB while Jester had two hits m a tx*st-of three s(*ries lor the foe fbe winners. Gary' Scott had city champion,ship two hits for Planters.

Robby Moie paced the Hot Shots with a 70. Robby Ehrmann with a 68 and Billy Bob with a 73 paced the Sharp Shooters and the Junior Aces respectively.

In the second round of matches. Mike Sturtevants 70 led the Hot Shots to two victories. Erhmann shot a 69 for the Sharp Shooters while Aaron Williams led the Junior Aces with a 71.

The Sharp Shooters are still in first place with a 4-1-1 record after six matches. The Hot Shots moved into second at 4-2-1. while the Junkw Aces fell to third with a record of 1-5.

Washington Tops Baywood

WASHINGTON - The Washington Tennis Team won two of the last three douUes matches to defeat the Baywood Racket Gi*. 54, Wednesday afternoon in a womens tennis match.

Baywood is now 4-2. Summary:

Dolly BranUey (Wi d. Carlie Wille- ,

Janice Rich (Wi d. Ann Sayelta S-6

Becky McDonald (B> d RuUi Mitchell 8-5 Jeannle Manning (W) d Catherine Creech 8-6,

Grace Smith (Bi d. Kathleen Taylor 8-4.

Mozelie Exum (B) d. Nancy Pender 8-4,

Brantley-Betty Wilson (W) d. Wille-Sayetta7-5,3^, 6-3.

Mitchell-Manning (Wi d. McDonald-Creech 6-4,6-4.

Smith-Exum iB) d. Taylor-Pender60,64

As for the shift, he said, moving the game out of town

Terrible-Tempered Tommy Bolt, the 1958 U.S. C)pen winner, got his reputation for throwing did during Worid War II in Italy.

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Hines Agency. Inc.

758-1177

FRIDAY SPECIAL

SURIMD

DINNEI^

BOaaVEAR

West End Store Only

ANNIVERSARY

SALE SPECIALS

STEEL RADIALS

PAIR SALE!

CUSTOMER'

POLYSTEEL

RAOIALS

P185/MR13

PhMS1.fi

F.E.T.M.

P195/75R14

2for108

PhM$2.26

F.E.T.M.

. P209/75R19

2forS118

PhMS2.U

F.E.T.M.

P215/75R15

2forS138

P22S/75R19

2,0. *46

Extra large, saccuUnt Gulf Shrimp. Prepared daily in a lightly $ea$0Hed breading and deep fried at just the r^hl temperature to seal in the flavor. Crispy french fries. Savory 'gr^cocktail sauce. Shoneys famous grecian bread.

AND ALL-YOVCANEAT HOMESTYLE SOUP AND GARDEN-FRESH SAIAD!

LUBE, OIL CHANGE

Prmium Ofl

-L

Filter.............$3.88

SHOHEIS

264ByP*M GrMRvlllc. N.C.

aaaavmi

OwiMtufmiM I T,ai Mc

TIBE

iENIBl

JMTUY

CHMOfIT!

08 usi oua owNCRfwrauN

-*r.

Vji,

jm.

'fr'

Players

The Daily Reflector, reenville. N C Thursday. Jime 25, IMl15

New Offer 'Insignifjcant'

NEW YORK (AP) - The major league baaehaU strike entered Itey 14 today with the players association due to re~ spofxl to new free-agmt compensation proposals fnan the owners and the owners in danger ot losing their {Mt^ted $S9 million in strike insurance.

' The first face-to-face tiargaining sessions in five days broke up after less than two hours Wednesday as a grim-visaged Bob Boone of the

Philadelphia Pluliies, the National League player representative, termed the proposals tnsigniricant while management expressed Its displeasure with Boone's remarks

In Philadelphia. Common Pleas Judge Stanley M. Greenberg issued a tenqwrary injimction blocking Lloyds of London from paying out any of the strike insurance the owners were to begin collecting Wed

nesday

Richie Philitps, the attorney for major league umpires, said the order was issued pending a hearing Friday on a dass-action suit filed by the umpires' union, which accuses the owners of bad-faith bargining, partly because of the existence of the insurance policy.

The 26 major league owners paid Lloyds $2 million for insurance that would pay each $100,000 per date lost to the

players' strike tor approximately seven weeks after the cancdlatkNi d the 153 games The 13^ cancellation in the I3-day old strike took i^ace Winesday

'Phillips said the suit was filed on behalf of the umpires and persons similarly situated, namely those individuals or gn^ having contractual relations with major league baseball... municipalities, players, vendors, con-

cessionaires its our feeling that the million-dollars plas a day the owners will receive from the insurance provides incentives and encouragement to continue the pattern of refusing to bargain to gain a full settlement of the dispute."

The owners threw the ball back to the players when the chief mana^ment negotiator. Ray Grebey, director of the Player Relations Committee, said that "the burden of movement at this point in time rests with the players association; they called the strike

Federal mediator Kenneth Moffett said b(^ sides would meet again today "Were shooting for II a.m. - but it appeared likely that the players would reject the owners new proposals which, among other things, would limit the number of "ranking" free agents in the re-entry draft requiring a major league player as compensation to no more than 14 in any one year.

The new alternatives also would reduce the percentage of free agents who would qualify

as "ranking" under certain specified performance criteria and would thereby require more than the current amateur draft choice as compensation Although Moffett described Wednesdays meetings as "businesslike." Boone termed the new compensation proposals and compwisation for free agents lost through the re-entry draft is the sole issue in the major league baseba9i's Tom Seaver, Rusty Staub of the New York Mets, Bobby Murcer of the New York Yankees and Donald Fehr, general counsel to the union Besides an annual limit of 14 free agents who would require a major leaguer as compensation. the major changes in the owners new pn^wsals would classify ranking" free agents as those in the upper 25 percent (Type A) and upper 40 percent (Type Bi of specified performance categories. The figures represent a reduction by the owners from a previous proposal of 33 and 30 percent Hal Middlesworth, a consultant to Grebeys committee.

said that only three of the 4i players eligible for freohree re-entry drafts Were talking about something that will affect very few players," Grebey added

That being the case, the question arose why either side has been so persistent in its demands There was no satis factory' answer

Under the new proposals, a team signing a Type A free agent selected by eight or more clubs within a stipulated number of rounds could protect 15 players on its major league roster while a team signing a Type B free agent meeting the same conditions could protect 20 players.

Then, a team losing a Type A player would be able to ^lect the signing clubs 16th best player and also would receive an amateur draft choice For a Type B player it would be the signing teams 21st best player plus an amateur pick

In setting the limit of 14. where previously there had been no limit, the owners ^plained that if there

nine T\pe A players signed, a maifimum of five Type B players would be aibject to compensation by a professional player A team teing a Type B free agent beyond the 14-{rfayer limit would receive an acldi-tional amateur draft pick The owners who earlier wanted a secret re-entry draft, agreed to keep it open, as has been the case all along, but prcposed that one pass would prohibit a club from drafting on subsequent rounds Until the owneTs unilaterally implemented their compensation plan last February', all free agents were compensated for by an amateur draft choice The agreement which gave the owners the right to implement their plan also gave the players the right to strike And on June 12 they did just that

Net Event Scheduled

were

AUIANDER - The annual

Judge Grants Injunction To Stop Policy Payoff

Aulander-Millemium Tennis

flUody For Bottle

WBC Welterweight Champion Sugar Ray Leonard, week in Houston, Texas. Leonard steps into the left, and WBA Junior Middleweight Champion Ayub Astrodome ring tonight to challenge the title held Kalule are shown during their workouts earlier this by Kalule. (APLaserphoto)

Leonard Coes For A 2nd Crown; Hearns Bids To Retain His Share

HOUSTON (AP) - Sugar Also on tonights card are a Rky Leonard shoots for a pair of 10-rounders with ex-seoond worid championship to- welterweight champion Jose ni^ and Thomas Hearns de- Pipino Cuevas going against fends his portion of another European welterweight crown But in three months the champion Jorgen Hansen, and two will be back in the same unbeaten Tony Ayala facing ring,...together Jerry Cheatam in a junior

Leonard, the World Boxing middleweight boik Council welterweight cham- Both Leonard and Hearns pion, is challenging unbeaten are heavy favorites and most Ayub Kalule for the World of the fight crowd is looking Boxing Association junior mid- ahead to a proposed Sept 16 dleweight title. And Hearns, match between them in Las who owns the WBA Vegas. Nev In fact, there has welterweight crown, puts his been so much talk about that crown on the line against Pablo confrontation that Bob Arum, Baez president of Top Rank. Inc.,

scoreboard

Aii-SurGam CitvLeaoK National 000 200 OQO-2

Amencan 000 301 OU-5

Leading hitters: A - Les StraytMm W, One Rackley iA; N ^ Kemp Bradshaw 2-4

iMhiatrlal League

National Oil 203 2SO-14

American 010 206 001-10

Leading hitters; AL - Mitch Avery 3-4, NL Joe Askew 3-4, Carlton Parker 3-3.

PhUadNphu St Louu Montreal PtIUhurgh New Vork (liicaeo

Los Angeles CtncUnaU Houston Atlanta

San Francisco Sm niego

NATICH4AL league BA5T

W L

34 21 U 20

30 25

25 23

17 34

15 37

WEST

31 21

35 21 31 2

25 2

27 32

a a

Pet GB 18

.545

.521

2tt

Regular Gamee Induatrlal liewit Enforcers 002 010 000 03

KUowaU 100 020 000 1-4

* Leading hitters: E - C.B. Landreth 2-3, Corey Duber 3-5, K Travu Dqughtie 2-4, Willie Rakes 3-5.

TroiMOCtions

By TteAsMciated Press BASEBALL

AincrlanLeaflK

CIJiVELAND INDIANS Signed

promoter of tonights card, is threatening a lawsuit against Leonard Arum says his contract for this closed circuit show specifically bars .Sugar Ray from pumping up a Hearns bout until after he's finished with Kalule. The promoter talked Wednesday about holding up the purses but that will be tough since Leonards $2.5 million is in the form of a letter of credit, automatically released when the fight takes place.

Mike Trainer, Leonard's attorney, shrugged off Arum's bluster which seemed designed to stir interest in the show, reportedly lagging at the gate.

Meanwhile, the WBA spent Wednesday debating the fate of its heavyweight champion, Mike Weaver. After a long discussion, it ruled that Weaver must sign by mid-July for a Sept. 30 defense against James "Quick" Tillis.

Weaver already has a contract for an October date with Gerry Cooney but the WBA is insisting on a Tillis fight first, 5>j claiming that the youngster frW not agree to a Tillis fight, and his manager, Don Manuel, made it clear the Cooney fight *,^was still on, the ruling body could strip him of his title. J There is already talk of a Tillis-Greg Page bout to fill h - vacated WBA title if Weaver balks at Wednesdays decision.

36 bouts A Ugandan who now lives in Denmark, he is a southpaw and mostly unknown in this country But his record is impressive,

1 must remind you. Ayub is the champion and Ray Leonard is the challenger, said Kalules manager, Mogens Palle.

That is a fact that people here sometimes forget.

For Kalules part, he feels he can handle Leonard. "I didnt come here to lose my title," he said.

Nobody expects that to happen to Hearns, who has 29 knockouts in 31 career victories and may be the most devastating puncher in the sport right now Hes only 22 and. like Leonard, has an eye on Marvin Haglers middleweight crown. Hearns even talks about moving up to the light heavyweight and cruiserweight divisions someday.

"Nobodys ever done that before," he said.

At 6-1, Hearns towers over most welterweights, but against Baez, he will be fighting someone who has his size if not his record. The 23-year-old challenger from the Dominican Republic is reported to have a 14-8-2 mark Hearns tried to hire Baez as a sparring partner last Nov-

TRW 201 100 5- 0

Empire Brush 023 241 x-12

Leading hitters; E Tom Harris 3-3, Vic Wade 3-4; T Ed Augustyn M.W H Hathaway 2-3.

Firefighters 332 OOl-o

Winn Dixie 130 000-r4

Leading hitters; FF Linwood Owens 3-3; WD - Irvin Bibb 3-3. Joe Askew 2-3

Morgan Printers 130 30-1$

Overtons 000 00- 0

Leading hitters; MP Janet Bunch 4-4. Sandy Register 3-3, Vangie Jones 2-3, Sandy Swain 2-3.

Shirt?"

126 201 3-B 041 200 0- 7 PS Gwen

Leading hitters SUvera 34, Pearl Dixon 2-3, Deniae Bkxmt 2-4, Beveriy Tyson 2-4, Gay Bryant 2-5; T - Burnadfne Freeman 4-4, Peggy Ball 2-4, Debbie Bunn 2-4

Neal While the heavyweight "division occupied the WBA / r-timiimS^rKinriiiiiiii rule-makers Wednesday, the

CHICAGO BULLS .Signed Jen> Sloan, lighter WelghtS Wlll be in tO-

night's spotlight, Leonard and '

wkiereceiver exciting fighters around

lirtiiiilllanittKalule gives the card

Hall to their scooting staff Signed Bob Leonard, 25, CaiTteS a 29-1

*piTT?BURGif** sTEELERs-Signed IC^ord Into thls boul and his

^iwCker***' over Roberto Duran

SEATTLE sEAHAWKs Named Uoug last Nov. 25 left him as One of Kreti to their scrti|^^ Americas most popular

de-fighters. If he wins tonight,

_nell own two titles and he is

talking about a possible shot at the middleweight crown, too.

If its legally ptslble, he has said, I want to hold three

titles at the same time. I want

to emulate Henry Armstrong. Kalule. 27, has vran all of his

ember when the champion was preparing for his first defense against Luis Primera

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A Common Pleas judge has issued a court order preventing major league baseball team owners from collecting any of the $50 million in strike insurance that was to have gone into effect Wednesday, according to an attorney for baseball umpires.

The action Wednesday afternoon by Judge .Stanley M Greenberg was made pending a hearing Friday morning on a class action suit filed by the Major League Umpires Association, said Richie Phillips, general counsel for the umpires,

Greenberg could not be reached for comment, but a clerk in his office acknowledged that a hearing was set for Friday She asked not to be identified.

"The temporary restraining order was granted that restrains Lloyds of liondon correspondents from paying any monies over to major league baseball or any member teams under their strike insurance policy, Phillips said in a telephone interxiew.

The 26 major league owners paid Lloyds $2 million for insurance that would pay each ilOO.OtX) per date lost to a players' strike for approximately seven weeks after the cancellation of 153 games. The 153rd cancellation in the 13-day-old strike took place Wednesday.

its our feeling that me million-dollars plus a day the owners will receive from the insurance provides incentives and encouragement to continue the pattern of refusing to bargain to gain a full settlement of the dispute, Phillips said.

The class-action suit was filed on behalf of the umpires and persons similarly situated. namely those individuals or groups having contractual relations with major league baseball, to wit, municipalities, players, vendors, concessionaires," Phillips said.

The umpires are being paid

C.W POST-NMned friislve line coach

N.C. Scortboord

ByTheAMKiaMPTM

Peniiwda 1. WtwtoiSKn i Kinston 5. Duriiam4>

BNMiMntkLngw MaooH7,OrwiMb8ro

Norih$UicLM|uc

Campbell S; N. Carolina State I

Soaring Utility Bills?

Commercial and Industrial

You Do Have A Choice; Either Continue to Pay and Pay, or Take Complete Control with a Honeywell Energy Management System

For Complete Details Call

General Heating Inc.

ItOOEvaniSt., Greenville, N.C, 752-4187 Service For Over 55 Years

PCMH 138 202 4-12

Carolina Td 003 340 I-IO

Leading hitlm: P Karen BatU 4-5, Alice Keane 3-5, Wanda Marlowe 3-4, Vanessa Lane 34; C - Danielle Elks 2-4, Ana Harris M. Cathy Cox 24.

TEMPORARY EMPLOYMENT

Secretary Out? Work Piling Up? Outside typing needed?

FOR IMMEDIATE HELP CALL

758-6610

for the first 30 days of the strike. That means if they dont play the rest of the season, the umpires lose half a season, and of course, they wont be in position to seek other employment because they'll be on constant standby to go back to work, Phillips said.

According to Phillips, other suits are being considered.

He said the suit was filed in Philadelphia because the umpires associations office is here and Lloyds also has an office here.

More negotiations were scheduled today in the strike, which centers on a dispute over free-agent compensation. A two-hour negotiating session Wednesday brought a new proposal from the owners, but National League player representative Bob Boone of the Philadelphia Phillies said the offer was "not fundamentally different.

Tlie umpires, according to the terms of their 1979 collective bargaining agreement, are entitled to full pay for a period of time during a strike Phillips said there was some disagreement about the phrasing of the contract, but that the umpires would get between 30 and 60 days salary'.

Last week. 12 major league umpires were docked a days pay and travel expenses by the American League for refusing to comply with a schedule change that would have removed umpire Terry Cooney from a series with Oakland because of a previous confrontation with Billy Martin, the As manager.

The games in question were canceled when the strike began June 12, but I^ee MacPhail, the American Leaue president, told the 12 umpires in a letter that their insubordination would not be tolerated and that they risked dismissal for such action in the future

Phillips said Wednesday that

the class action suit in Philadelphia was unrelated to the American I>eagues dis ciplinary action He said that action violates the umpires contract, which stipulates a hearing and the right to appeal.

1 promise they won t get away with this without judicial procedure, Phillips said -

Regatta Is Scheduled

Classic will be held July 31-August 2 at the Aulander Tennis Courts The event is sponsored by the Roanoke-Chowan Tennis .Association.

The entry fee is $16 per person, and events include mens doubles, womens doubles, muted doubles and a consolation tournament for each Trophies will be awarded to first, second and third place winners in the championship divisions, and to first and second in the consolation divisions The deadline for entries is Saturday, July 25. with late entries accepted only if space permits. Players may enter in two events Entries may be sent, or further information obtained by contacting Cumin Brit-tenham, P 0 Box 10, Aulander, 278U5 Telephones 345-3321 I day) or 345-1311 (evening).

WASHINGTON - The annual Hobie Fleet 257 Points Regatta will held this Saturday and Sunday on the Pamlico River near Swan's Point All Hobies are invited to partake in the regatta There will be clas.ses for novice through experienced with trophies in each Directional signs will be located on River Road in Washington.

The event is co-sponsored by Hardees, Bundweiser, Goodyear and Cox Trailers For further information call 977-0821 or 94641911

l.addfrs

Scaffolding

Paint

Spraytrs

Floor

Sanders

Car

Polisher

RENTAL TOOL CO.

Across From Haslln^s Ford 3014-A. E.IOth St. Dial 758-0311

Custom Biiildiiigs Co.

E. Mumford Road

COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL BUILDING CONVENTIONAL OR STEEL BUILDINGS

Call Pete or Peter West At 7524220

Compounded Doily

about BB&fs investment

IS me rote you con get right

6 $ I I

nkeep

now.The great thing is tfint you con that rote for tiie next 2'/^yeors.

Thats riiiht. If you act now, you can lock in that rate . on our new 2' -year investment cemtlcate. The avaikable nite changes ever>t wo weeks, so hiiny ()nce you\e h )ught your certificate, your rate is fixed for the full tenn.

The minimum de|X)sit is just S5(H). Fedenil reiiukations -"require a substantial interest pemilty for early withdniwal.

Nskodyswrfa kirdif ic yoor aey.

BB&T

BMmCH BAWUNG W0T1IU6T COWIkNV

. t

ir I

^ c5f^ ^

M-Tlw Duly RHtociMr, GncnnUc. N C -ThundJiy. Jum n. IMI

Bid-Riggi

RALEIUH, N C (.API - The slate SeruTe gave tentative approval to a tough, new bid-ngging law Wednesda\ but was admonished.for defeating a Republican amendment that would have made it legal for elected officials to accept gifts

from coihtractors TV Senate voted 44-2 to give prelimmarv approval to the House-passed bill, which would make it a felony for contractors to conspire to fix bids on road projects and other state contracts for construction, serv ices or purchases The amendment on elected officials was rejected on a 32 14 vote That prompted Republican Sen Gilbert Lee Roger of Davie County to lash out at the majority of Democrats in the Senate

Roger said Democrats were afraid of offending Democratic Lt Gov. Jimmy Green, who has been under an SBI investigation following allegations that he accepted free paving work from a contractor later cwivicted in the

bid-rigging scandal The Green episode was why they were scared to vole for it, he told reporters "It would put the onus on him

Roger cast one of the two dissenting votes on the bill itself, along with Sen Paul Smith. R-Rowan .All 10 Senate Republicans voted for the amendment on elected officials, and they were joined by four Democrats "It ain t worth a damn if they don t want to pul elected officials in it." Roger said "They don't want to cut off that monev thevve been getting .All of them here are elected

Would Pay For Surrogate Child

states how long after the birth the surrogate mother has to give up the baby and how much she is to be paid," he said .Mrs Peterson said she will contact a lawyer about the arrangements, then place newspaper ads for a willing surrogate to be paid between $150 and $2i) a month while carrying the child "The arrangement would be fixed to where she cant get the' money until the baby's turned over to me." Mrs Peterson said Once a surrogate is found, the procedure ol artificial insemination would lie fairly simple, according to Debra BanJter. a lab technician for Dytox Corp.. an Augusta, Ga sperm bank But she addt*d there is really no set protocol for such a request if he (the husbandi wants to bank spc'rm here he has to fill out an application explaining the situation, she said "We jast store the sperm and relea.se it to doctors when they request it Most any physician would be qualified to do the artificial in.semination "

Has^Tentative Senate Approval

I't 0^nnri^^5itnf^it ^ Houtf^kasacd bili thit w^Trw^ Darits to buckle up the Conorenioiial Chi> and would have prevented potttic

GASTONIA. NC (.AP) -A 38-year old mother of five says she'll pay up to $200 a month for a surrogate mother to give her second husband a child of his own Patricia Peterson had a hysterectomy three years ago when her first husband decided five was enough But in July, she married 22-year-old Cletus Lee Peterson, who wants a baby "I'm wantin' a baby. Mrs Peterson said '.And with all these teen-agers having babies, 1 don't care what it costs to get one "

She says she is looking for a neat and decent' surrogate mother to be artifically inseminated so that Peterson will be the child's natural father But such an arrangement is far from common Dr Luther Tolbart, of the University of North Carolina Medical School Infertility Lab, said, "This kind of request is simply never heard here

He added, "I'm not a lawyer, but I would think it would open a can of worms legally"

Perhaps the touchiest problem is that of custody of a child bom from such an unusual arrangement For that reason. Gastonia attorney Richard Shultz said the Petersons should make a contract with the woman they select "They need to have something in writing that plainly

officials, and thev havent got enou^ guts to face it

The bill was proposed by Gov. Jim Hunt and Attomev General Rufus Ednusten in response to the scandal among hi^wav contractors Twenty-ei^t executives and 15 companies in North Carolina have pleaded guUty or been convicted of rigging bids on state h#way contracts They were all prosecuted under federal laws, since state law currently makes such violations only a misdemeanor The bill would make future offenses a felony, punishable by presumed three-year pnson sentence and fines of up to $100.000 per person and $1 millkxi per corporation The bill prohibits contractors from giving gifts to state officials involved in the bidding process and review of contracts In other legislative action:

Hazardous Waste The House approved a hazardous-waste management bill after rejecting efforts to restrict where such wastes could be disposed

The House voted !M-13 to accept the bill, sending it back to the Siate for concurrence in the House amendments The Senate already has passed a version of the bill Gov Jim Hunt has pushed for the bill, which incorporates recommendations by his task force on hazardous wastes The billl would set up a 5-member board to regulate the disposal of hazardous and low-level radioactive wastes in North Carolina

It would give Hunt and other governors the power to override local ordinances and zoning in selecting a disptsal site But the decision could be appealed in the state Court of .Appeals

Rep Foyle Hightower. D-Anson. renewed efforts Wednesday to restrict location of disposal sites He recommended the House prohibit the facilities within three miles of a city - an amendment similar to one introduced and rejected Tuesday.

Hightower, expressing concern for water pollution, also recommended the House forbid hazardous-waste facilities within 15 feet of the water table.

Both amendments were rejected CWIP

The House Public Utilities Committee rejected a bill that originally would have limited use of construction work in progress charges, or CWIP. c'ollected by utilities The charges are included in utility rates and go toward financing construction of new facilities Rep Richard Wright. IKolumbus. introduced the bill, which would have allowed utilities to collect CWIP charges only on facilities that would be in use within the next year After utility companies raised strong objections to the bill, the House committee amended it to give the state Utilities Commission discretion whether to include CWIP in utility rates But the panel rejected the amended bill after Rep J P Huskins. D-lredell. said it would not change current practice Restraints

The Senate State Government Committee approved a

House-passed bUi that wQ^Trequire parents to buckle up youngchildren in car-restraining seats - i ^ But the panel ddayed the date the bill would take effect As amended, the bill woidd require warning tickets be ^ued imtil JuneJO. 19M The bill would require that any child 1 year old or younger be secured in an* approved infant restraining seat when transported in the passengn* area of their parents car. It would require that children between the ages of 1 and 4 be secured by seat belts.

Midwives

A bill regulating the practice (rf midwifery was enacted as the House approved Senate amendments in the measure, v Rep George Miller, D-Durham. introduced the Nil, which would require midwives obtain a permit inmi the Department of Human Resources and practice only imdor the supervision of a phy^ian ApplicaNs would have to demonstrate their training and skills in delivering children to obtain a midwifery permit.

The measure also authwizes a study of the safety of in-bome child birth and the role the state shoidd play In regulating birth alternatives

Insurance

The House Insurance Committee approved a bili establishing an information privacy and disclosure act for insurance companies. The bill, based on a national model written by the National Association of Insurance Commissioners. would allow consumers to obtain informatloi from insurance companies about why they were turned down for insurance or charged a higher rate But the bill would protect insurance companies by not requiring that the disclosure affect their judpnents on policies. The bill contains a maximum fine of $5.000 for failing to provide the requested information.

Veto Powers

With its concurrence, the Senate enacted into law a measure.that would allow the General Assemblys Administrative Rules Review Committee the power to veto nde changes made by state a^ncies. The law also allows, as part of a compromise agreement, the ^vemor and the council of state the power to overrule any veto by the committee Sen. Robert Jordan. LLMontgomery, ^)onsor of the measure, said the law was a "major step forward.

Id like to try it this way for a couple of years and see how it worksout. he added

Redistricting

A House committee, acting without debate or dissent,, approved a Senate-passed bill that reapportions districts for the .50 state Senate seats The bill now goes to the House floor. By tradition, the House and Senate give routine approval to plans drawn up by the opposite legislative chamber for reapportioning its own districts

Campaigns

A Senate committee sidetracked a bill that was aimed at

the Con^ressioiial Chi> and would have prevented potiticai actkn coimnlttees htm eontribulthig to North CaroMu . canhdates ter Mate and local offloei If thoae coomttteel accepted Rioney frns oi4)(-ate cQOtitwlars The Senate Eaecttens Lavs Committee lent the Hoom-Dttied bill to a subconunlttee.

Before the action. Sen. R.P. Bo" Ihomaa praised the bffl,'''* sayii^ it was tryteg to sOike at this Congressional Clyb * mon^.

. They seon to have n Infinite supply of money to boy ' North Carolina, he said. '

The Mil wtf opposed by imfostry groups which used political action committees, or PACs, to contrfiwte to politica] campaigns The MU would not appty to candidates tar *' {Mvrident, U.S. Senate or Coi^ress, but would apply In rues for governor, Le0sUkure and other state and local ofQces. Drilling

The Senate Electioo Lav Committee approved a MU that would set ip a statewide referendum on the question of raisif^ the legal age for purchase of ben-and wine The legal' age is 18 years tas North Carolina presently, and the refnendum would propose that the age be raised to 21.

The MU, which wotdd schedule the rrferendum In November of 1982, now goes to the Senate floor.

Records

The Senate sidetracked a MU that woMd open for public access certain records of the state IndiBtrial Commisrion, * which considers contested workers compematkm clairos. The MU, already approved by a Judiciary committee, was ' sod to the Appropriations Committee. **

Wipons

With Senate ^iproval, a MU outlawing dangerous weapons ^ at puMic events was enacted into law. With the exception of shotguns or rifles on gun racks in pickup trucks or cars, the ^ meaire makes it a misdemeanor to carry a dangeroic ? weapon at public events, such as parades or demonstrations

Wintervllle Jayceeslst Annual

GOSPELSING

June 26,

7:QILP.IIIl.

D.H. Conley H.S. Gym

No Admission.

Public Is Invited.

LIGHTER PENALTA MONTRE.AL ( APi - The government says it will introduce legislation before the end of the year reducing the penalty for possession of marijuana to a fine of $1U0 to $200

Seek Listing Of Salt Cotent

W.ASHINGTON (.AP) -Two representatives, backed by 18 health and consumer groups, have introduced leg islation to require food makers to li.st the salt content of all proces.sed foods

Reps .Albert Gore Jr., D-Tenn, and Neal Smith. I)-lowa. said Wednesday that the proposal, a scaled-down ver.sion of one Smith sponsorixi in llWO. would minimize complianc-e costs to industry, especially small firms.

Dr James .Schoenberger, president of the American Heart .AssiK'iation. said high salt content contributes to high blood pressure, heart attacks, stroke, kidney disease and other ills

PNO DOUBT ABOUT IT!

Those Whove Built A Full Life Deserve A

Reward

Just One Extra Bushe Could Mean the Difference

Fdrnriers who are terripted for one reason or another to use soy oeans from tne om to plant tneir 1981 cropcould be making a costly mistake Field tests have proved better results /vit^ certified soybean seed Even-i^ using certified seed meant only one extra busnef at harvest rime this could almost cover tne added cost Make no mistake See FCX now for superior Cer tified seed wniie r*-'e -election IS still adea

CERTIFILDBRAGG'-' ' CERTIFIED COKER 338 ' ^ CERTIFIED CENTENNIAl"" " CERTIFIED FFR 668 ' CERTIFIED RANSOM

PLUS ALL OTHER POPULAR VARIETIES

FARM & GARDEN

YOUR FARMING f^NER

for those 55 and older, we*ve decided to do Something Special.

YOULL GET CHECKING WITH INTEREST ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM HOME FEDERAL!

There are other benefits. Your checking account will earn you 514% interest, compounded continuously, all the time its on depositrnifi

r'- a ^ _i C ' OP .-i , -W-

Youll also receive free-JravelerSiCheques, free notary,services, and post-paid bank-by-mail envelopes. There are many ways "Home Federal can make your life easier. Just visit and well tell you about them. We have a convenient office location near you. .

HOME FEDERAL $AVM85

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

HOME OFFICE

543 Evans Street, Greenville, N.C. 758-3421 8RANCH OFFICES

216 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville. N.C. - 756-2772 206 E. Water Street, Plymouth, N.C. - 79^9031 205 W. Railroad Street, Bethel, N.C. 825^781

..#i

^By JAMESSIlfON

AaodafeadPrw Writer .

CAMBRIDGE, Man (AP)

- American corporaUou are increasingly looking overseas for places to dte pose of unwanted bacardous wastes, wd UB. officials and envtromnentallsts warn that Mniwa there are stricter niles the result may be disasters in health and foreigDafalrs

Tere is a worldwide search under way to flad somewhere abroad that can be Americas garbage bin, said Jacob Sdierr, an attorney with the Neural Re-sourca Defense Council, a Washington lobbying group.

This is obviously not in Americas best interests. The potential is good for exporting another Love Canal, he said, referring to the area of Niagara Falls, N.Y.t whore chemical dunging has been blamed for health problems.

Sen. Daniel K. Inouye, D-Hawali, also used the Love Canal analogy earlier this year in urging tl^iter restrictions on what Americans are permitted to ship overseas. Environmental damage abroad caused by the diimping of U.S. waste would hurt our intema-tkal stature and harm our foreign policy liderests, the senator said

,While there are thousands of dlffererd hazardous wastes being generated by American industry, only two polychlorinated biphenyls, or

Lookiof^yersecii

The Daily Reflector, GreeovUle. N.C.-Thunday, June 2S.

deadliest compounds made man require apptnraJ before export, accord to the Environmental Protection Agmcy.

The growing interest in ffhirpinfl waste abroad is prompted in part by the lack of treatment and disposal facilities in the United States, said lUcbard Golob. whose Worid Information Systems' research organization in Cambridge studies the hazardous waste problon.

Were seeing increasing evidoice of a flow of waste from here into developii^ countries, which usually don't have the facilkies to safdy handle it,* said Golob.

Gdob and government officials say it is impossible to I tdl exactly how much American waste winds up abroad. But several recent attempts to export waste have come to ligbt.

In March, Mexican authorities Jailed American expatriate Qarence Nugent on charges of importing toxic chtenicals -'42 barrels of pCBs - and vidating Mexican health regulations.

Nugoit. 75, claims the dMBioals slipped past a Mexican customs agent and his company In a tralnload of 164 barrels of mercury waste destined for recovery opera-tiODS at^AifleBts miae to the

Mazapdarea.

He tdd the Associated Press in a Jail interview in Mexico City that the charges were a big pditical deal. I

PCBs. and dioxin, one of the ^ think somkone is trying to

Turtles Crowding A Breeder's fond

By K MICHAEL FRASER Aaaodatod Press Writer

BELEM, BrazU (AP) Iz Souza began raising six turtles after her husband died 34 years ago Now, ^

> Africa^based voodoo cults .,that came to these shores hundreds of years ago with black slaves.

Turtles are. in fact, used to a lim^ eitent in Ama-zon-aiih mtetidDs of BrazU-ian voodoo.

her own count, she has 3.C of them swimming In a cement pond In her yard in this city near the mouth of the Amazon River.

Ms. Souza says the turtles are Just pets. But some folks around here think ihe.'^ygQ^p3p|p|^n]la tuffies and their owner may be Involved in black magic and voodoo.

Here Aquldaban. Come on Domino. Here Monte Negro, calls the 70-year-oid woman. And the pond, the size of a backyard swimming pool, comes alive. Turtle heads rise up and look around to see whos calling, v Actually, you dont evL

< w . Soioa WUI not let

Ulersta?rto^ iKwtf be pinned down ..l-n .Whenever an outsider asks

hm? Ms Soura says, ^ her about the voodoo statues

aJmtPn" . % 'dwnges the subjed, My

btngatow "TiiitlePnradlse " ^

charges outsiders the

They can be leed for good or evii." explained Raimundo Pereira, who runs ,<a email local shop that sells

You put the name of another person on a piece of paper and attach it to the turtle, he said. Then whatever happens to the turtle will happen to the person The turtle could bury itself in the mud, for example, and tbe person wdd never have a oriiidte of peace while he wasiiMler the turtles spdl

She

equivalent of 25 U.S. cents to see her turtles. She sa>^ she has bred the animals simply because she is fond of them and also because shes worried that Amazon tiBtles may be hunted t extinction.

The fresh-wato- turtles of the Amazon delta ate coveted for their mete, Uteir sfadls and their fte ttte latter used in expela soaps and cosmetics. Turtles here grow'to as much as 2 feet in length, and many live for 80 to 100 years. \

But some people in Belem are suspicious of the tezarre living room of Turtle Para-dtee, which is crammed with statues of voodoo gods

insists.

Pets, strictlyM^. Ms. Souza says of her 3,083 amphibious charges.

.'if'.

W tokB porticulcT prida fii tka afflclancy of our corriart Who dollvar' tho^ Doily RoNoctor to your jiomo.

If tho dolly dollvpr^glBi^Srllbiiy Rallactor it lots thon scisfoctory. plooso t^l^ wi obout H. Cpf^^(^Circulotion Dopoi'Nnafit ond wo ^11^ d6r bott to work out the problem.

2-3952

ond 6:30 P.M. 9 A.M. on Sundoyt

example out

make

Publicity surrounding Nugent's arrest has caused Mexicos Office on Environmental Improvement to take a new look at the jforcemert (rf a law enacted last October which closed the countrys bordw's to chemical wastes

A U.S. Justice Department investigation of the case turned 800 barrels of Improperly documented waste at the warehouse of Nugent's chemical shipper.

yUso, last year Nedlog Technological Services Inc. of Arvada. Crio., which recycles waste from mines and industrial firms, tried to ship waste to Sterra Leone and reportedly was willing to pay the African nation $25 million.

Nedlog, president Dr. Jim Wolf confirmed the company

walked to ship the waste He Mamed adv publicity for making the o^atk not feasible."

This year Ashvins USA ri BirmingMn. Ala., tried to persuade officials in the Bahamas to accept hazardous waste generated by American industry, according to B T. Reid, a company director The plan drew protests from environmentalists and was abandoned.

There also have been unsuccessful attempts in recent years to send hazardous leftovers ffMn the paint industry to Haiti, hiily toxic PCBs to Taiwan and South Korea, and sewage sludge to Colombia, Antigua and Brazil

Shipping d^erous waste abroad often is not illegal or even very difficult. Sue Patterson, international relations officer of the State

Departments office of enviiWunent and health, said the federal government requires only that a company ve four weeks notice befwe exporting hazardous materials.^ The United States then quickly informs the foreign country that It may soon receive a shipment of deadly cargo, she said.

Since that regulation went into effect last November, the government has received about 30 such nriices. she said.

So far there hasnt been a majm* problem of sending the waste to countries with no facilities, she said. But yes, were worried about it. Over the years, as com-pames have to transport their waste farther in the United States for disposal, in many cases it may be cheaper to bring it to a ship on the East C<^ and just

solid it off some [kace.

Inouye wants tou0)o regu-latkxtt. He has uHroduced legislation to amend the Export Administration Act of 1979 to include export limits on all waste lirted by the EPA as hazardous, plus sewage sludge and resit^ from waste treatment plants. An exporter would have to obtain a license from the secretary of commerce, who would issue it only M the government of the importing country agreed to receive the shipment.

Noel Brown, director of the New York office of the United Nations Environmental Project, said the United States should be ^auded for taking the lead in tightening restrictions on hazardous waste disposal.

But its efforts have caused a great deal of pressure on American firms to

. a.=

<,EjG7Z - ~-

look abroad for dt^wsal of thev waste. he said Brown said m^ attempts to send American waste abroad have been to countries with virtually no modon facilities. In such cases, the United Nations uses publicity and some

quiet diplomacy to try to kill the deal, he said.

We cannot tell soveragn nations what to do or not to do about waste products policy, Brown said But we can warn them they may be opening a chemical P<n-dorasBox

RIGHTLY DIVIDING THE WORD OF TRUTH

Grace Free Will Baptist

Come & Worship With us

4M Watauoa Avefiue

Z52-5031

l:4Sa.m.

Sunday School 11:00 a.m.

Worship Sorvic*

7:00 p.m.

Evenlns Sorvice 7:30 p.m.

Wednoaday Sorvica

R. Randall Riggs Pastor Jon ForHnas. Asaociata

SALE

/OUlM&f/lfili

NOW

No. 54334

179

HMIECOIONG members of Philippi :of Christ, 1610 .jllfiMle Blvd., will Cdlebrate -their annual Homec(Mning Sunday. The theme for this year is yard Bound. Dinner ll6e ervd at 2:00 p.m. At 3:00 p.m., Bishq;) Ben Sutton, Jr. of GrifUm Chapel Church of Oirist will be the guest

w,. o__speaker. He will be accom-

Although Brazil is, <n pap^,f (panied by his choir, ushers a Roman Catholic country, artd congregation. Pastor

the truth is that milUons of Randy Royall invites the

Brazilians strongly believe n puUictoattaid.

23" diagonal medlt. console

Zeniths System 3 color electronic tuning color sentry No. 54835 Reg. Price 519.98

REG. 229.97

45 Medit. stereo console AM/FM/FM stereo receiver B-track player-recorder BSR changer

SALE

SAVES

WaU Oven. For oullt-in installation. Continuous clean oven. Auto timer clock. Door window. Oven light. Colors. No. 51802,3, 5. 1 TO SELL

Reg. Price SZ19.M

SANY01.8 CU. FT. COUNTERTOP REFRIGERATOR

REG. 129.97

sing-along phonorgan 2-speed phonograph 23 key electronic organ sing-along mike No.55086 Reg. 35.98

CROPT

2TRACK STORM WINDOWS

REG. 23.99

...16

100 WINDOW SCREENS

75% offreg'T'price

1 ^

". :

VANITY CABINETS

33%off

APPROX. 24 vanities MUST GO BY SAT. JUNE 27 VARIOUS COLORS & STYLES

4x8 PANELING

17 STYLES

25/c

OOFF

400 PC. PREFINISHED MOLDING

75%

-BRICK

Easy to install Adds charm and value

CANNOT BURN

WEATHERPROOF '

Z-BRICK

40%off

6 Sq. Ft. Cartons Reg. 6.59

OOFF

J95

Now'

65 CARTONS TO SELL

Rug.

24...............................84.97

30...............................94.97

36...............................119.97

48...............................139.97

Now

..56.93

..63.63

..80.38

..93.78

FIBERGLASS

SHOWERS

48" REG. 264.97

.ow175^

36" REG. 239.97

40%

SAVINGS ON

6 PANEL MOLDED AND BIRCH DOOR UNITS

APPROX. 90 UNITS TO SELL

REG. 62.99 NOW

37^

For New Beauty Overhead, Install Our Lightweight Tiles Or Suspended CeilingsIts Really Easy!

LIGHTWEIGHT CEILING TILES

NOW e

j ' ' " I ^

LIGHT FIXTURE^

75% OFF

REG. PRICE

BASKET.WEAVE FENCE

REG. 39.97

NOW

2899

^40 SO. FT. BOX (LAY IN PANELS)

64 SQ. FT.BOX

CLOSE-OUT

QUANTITIES LIMITED NO RAIN CHECKS

2728 Memorial Dr., Breeiville Opee 8 A.M. til 5:30 P.M., Mon. tkn Fri. 8 A.M. til 4 P.M. Sat.

Ldiue's

YiDur Household word

Lowe 1 Companies Inc I96ij

Ma . tiertis ^ 5 -id a re**'ence -etad TK$ rettferxe 15 mtenoeo 10 pov.oe a qu'de fo in fanqp u* 'eta' l seitnu area a'M nay ce -seM' n a units t4 r p ne rnanuULu'er Ar ten-s r^ie-eace

'e'A' L>ke 0 Our dttermrtriOrt ol*i/p peiaii puce tased on prices af wrtK> 4 or S'm.ia*'nen-harKj.se "i t> M -efa.te's Jeua--np-sto'ps %pec a'fy an<j r** s-mour se^naa'ea Wr ( we te ev*

aoprer-aferyeM-eet toe ^qnestreu*! prices at whicn sties re rnademouiieiLnq area we moot assume v(7utnatou"eiere'xerpfa''t'irts -1e^ct-^e! a&oye 'epesenf rne pfce%-n eve-, , nna-*,

nwrr hand,V Cilred at m-s pTKp except during a speoai sa*e T^e purpose nt ^howmq a'eterenre'ea*'pr-te'"ir a'ea.iia'< in asss'>ou '..MiuMomp' ai'nawinqa kniyw-edqeai e ari'DettP''ned Ouymq cJecisor s.qoes irOv

D'lce se 'nei-'-ai . ao.-uT ekrf t rf'd ^ CO if*

; ai regt r 5e g P cp -esr'dt -D-Tif '

l-ThFDKliy Reflectar. GrecnviUe. N C -Thursday. June 25. tMi

rX,

A GALAXY OF ST.\RS Lena Home, wearing white, is joined backstage by fellow members of the entertainment industry From left: Steve Lawrence, Rod McKuen. Mollv

Natural TV Sequal Offered On American Productivity Failures

ByTOMJORY Associated Press Wnter NEW YORK (,\Pi - It appears as if NBO has a natural sequel to the acclaimed documentary "If Japan Can Why Can t We called 'America Works When America Works

The first was on productivity, and it won widespread praise from critics as well as viewers "America Works When America Works," to be broadcast tonight, 9 :U)-ll p m EOT, is on the country's manpower system and its perceived failure to keep pace_^^ with rapid industrial change "Theres a guy we used in the first show, on productivity." says Reuven Frank, who produced both programs for NBC's "White Paper" series, "and one of the things we used was a

statement he made, that in the Initi'd States, labor is considered an asset only when It 's employed ",After we were finished. 1 went to him Dr Herb Striner, dean of the business college at American University - and asked him. 'What did you mean by that

He said there's a real contrast between the US and other countries in their commitment to invest in labor," Frank recalls "Some countries - like Germany consider labor in the same way they consider plant and research and development They consider training and relocating and the like as important aspects of the manpower system "1 started with that, and began talking with others," Frank says, 'and out of that I got a very sharp impression we are in a period of rapid change in how peo

ple work - this is a worldwide phenomenon And in the U S . we are not keeping up "

Lloyd Dobyns, co-anchor of NBCs "Weekend" when Frank was executive producer of the innovative -and defunct - late-night magazine, is correspondent for "America Works When .America Works

Frank, Dobyns and Ray Lockhart, the producer of America Works When .America Works, all were involved in production of "If Japan Can why Cant We

NBC received more than 8,00(1 requests for transcipts or cassettes of the previous program, and the show already has won seven major awards

Frank, whos been with NBC News since 1950. and was president of the division 1968-73, certainly is among

Advertiser To Attend Session

NEW YORK (.API - At least one major advertiser has accepted an invitation to appear at a meeting next week in Memphis. Tenn. called by the Coalition for Better Television

The coalition, which is organizing a boycott of products by companies that sponsor shows it deems offensive. has asked several major advertisers to attend the meeting, according to one of the firms invited

Jeremy Heymsfeld. a spokesman for Smithkline Corp.. makers of Contac, Sine-Off and Dietac, said company representatives would be at the meeting, scheduled for either July 1 or 2 He said he did not know what would be discussed at the meeting.

Spokesmen for the coalition refused comment Tuesday on the meeting.Mickey-Rooney Suing To Extra Voy Fo'rPre-1960"Films

Picon, Yule Brynner, Alberta Hunter and George Segal, in New York Lena Home is currently starring in L^ HMTie* The Lady and Her Music, on Broadway . (AP Laserphotoi

the best in the field in treating a complex subject in an understandable and meaningful way None of us involved in either of these things is trained in ecimomics, he says, but I think we proved with the productivity show ^ that you could do a subject like that and make sense with it.

"Basically, what it is is not opening a new field," he says, "but a new field for television journalism Weve taken the kind of subject that generally is relegated to the business page, and made it meaningful to anyone interested enough to watch "America Works When America Works examines the industrial training program in West Germany, and considers subjects like the capacity to identify working skills ttiat will be in demand in the near future.

"On the surface." says Frank, "its a simple problem Its possible to retrain people, and there are jobs available. The Germans have a system that works, and thats not to say it would work here But it does show there are ways to deal with the problem

Frank says the "White Paper" looks, too. at unemployment, a,nd the consequent social disease

"We saw a study of the noneconomic effects of unemployment," he says, that shows throughout history a percentage rise in the rate of unemployment of 3.5 will result in a two-point rise in the death rate,

"The guy who did it says its a constant - at all times, in all places. And it's not for the obvious - suicide but heart disease and ail the stress diseases.

"If you dont work, youre nothing, Frank says, humanizing what generally is passed off as an economic trend.

HOLLYW(X)D (AP) -Actor Mickey Rooney is trying to do what the Screen Actors Guild has never been able to do get extra pay whenever pre-1960 movies play on commercial television or pay cable TV Rooney filed a class-action suit against eight studios Wednesday on behalf of actors whose pre-1960 movies allegedly are exploited for television, home viewing or advert ising purposes.

Rooney says his films date back to 1922 when he made his screen debut in a nwvie called "Not To Be Trusted " The actor said the motion picture studios were violating federal antitrust and trademark laws in refusing to deal with the plaintiffs claims for compensation The suit filed in U.S. District Court in New York asks the court to declare that actors "exclusively own the right to the publicity value of their names, likenesses, pictures, images and reputations" in movies they appeared in prior to Feb I, I960

Rooney also asked the court to order an accounting and to determine what monetary damages should be paid

As far back as 1948, the Screen Actors Guild tried to get residuals for movies sold to television But it wasnt until 196 that SAG achieved a contract that provided such payments - a point SAG ne^iatiors would not let produc'ers forget during last years lO-week SAG strike Producers normally held all rights to their movies prior to 1960.

SAG struck for six weeks in I960 before winning the important TV residuals

concession a i contract st^atMn that now bnngs SAG millions of dollars each year

Although SAG naembers in 1973 contracted for residuals for movies sold to pay TV, not until last year did act^ successfully negoUite for residuals for prograim made directly for pay TV,

That issue is at (he heart of the current 11-wedt writers strike and is expected to lead tb a strike by. fllm-TV directors next month.

Defendants in Rooneys suit are Columbia Pictures Industries Inc., Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Inc., Paramount Pictures Corp., RKO General Inc., 20th Century-Fox Film Corp.,

TV Log

fof cempM0 TV programmtng in-termalton. oormH yom Mkly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's OaHy Nofloclor.

WNCT-TV-ChJ

United Artists Coip., Universal City Studios and Warner Bros. Inc

Rooney currently la starring in S(^ Babies on I Broadway.

SnCUU. OF THE WEBC

FI.LOIHI

CoiMf^

Only OAc

THUHSDAV 7 00 J ClMton 7 10 Happy Dayt I 00 ThcWaltom

9 00 Magnum P I

10 00 KneO Land n 00 9 AlivaNawy

11 30 LatfMovit PHIDAY

i 30 TBA

* 00 Carolina

* 2i Nawi 7 JJ Newi

i 00 Morning I 7S Local Nawi

11 S7 NawUireali 1} 00 Local Newt

12 10 Young and

1 30 At lha World

2 X Soarch For

3 00 Guiding LigM

4 00 On* Day Al

4 30 Cuntmoka

5 10 Rooklet

00 Alive Newt t X CSS Newt 7 00 J Gldaion 7 30 Happy Oayt I 00 ThtHulk

same ^

kMr

OMMtdntliw

9 00 Cpi Kangaroo 9 00 The Duket

10 OO Jellertont 10 00 Dallai

10 30 Alice n 00 9 Alive Newt

11 00 Price It II 30 Late Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

China Film Fest 'Huge Success'

HOLLYWCKID (UPD -Fay Kanin, president of the .Motion Picture Academy, described the American film festival in the Peoples Republic of (Tiina earlier this month as a 'runaway success

Five American movies were shown for one week in five major Chinese cities under terms of the U.S. diinese Cultural Agreement administered by the U.S. International Communication agenc\ and the Ministn, of Culture in China,

According to .Miss Kanin, the films were shown in 45 theaters to more than 875,000 people in Shanghai alone. She estimated more some 3 million people saw the movies at 25-cents per ticket.

THURSDAY

7 00 TicTac 7 30 Joker Wild

1 00 Tuntaslic

9 30 White Paper II 00 News

11 30 Tonight Show

12 30 Tomorrow

2 00 News

PRIDAY

5 30 Phil Silvers 4 00 Almanac 7 00 Today 7 2S News 7 30 Today I 2S News

9 00 M Douglas

10 00 GamPil

10 30 B Busters

11 00 WheelOl

11 M Password

12 00 Ntws 12 30 Doctors

1 00 Days Of Our

2 00 Another WId

3 00 Bulltayc

3 X Beaver

4 00 Munsters

4 30 W W West

5 30 All In The 4 00 News

a 30 NBC News 7 00 Tic Tac 7 30 Joker s Wild

1 00 Harper Valley 9 00 Roots IV

n 00 News

11 30 Tonight Show

12 30 Network 90

2 00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

THURSDAY 7 00 Good Times 7 30 Carter

to 30 My 3 Sons

11 00 Bionic Woman

12 00 Family Feud

I 00 MorkAMindy

8 30 B Buddies ' ** ^1' Children

9 00 B Miller

9 30 Tal

10 00 20/20

n 00 Action News

11 30 Nighlline

12 00 Charlie s

1 10 Maverick

2 10 Early Ed FRIDAY

a 00 J Swaggart , a 30 Nashville 7 00 America 7 25 Action News I 25 Action News

9 00 Phil Donahue

10 00 R Simmons

2 00 One Llle

3 00 Gen Hospital

4 00 TV POWWW

4 30 Emergency

5 30 Gel Smart

a 00 Action News a 10 World News 7 OP GoodTime*

7 10 Carter I 00 Benson I 30 I'ma BigGirl 9 00 Atovie tl 00 Action News It 10 Nightline 12 00 Fridays 1 10 Thrillers 3 no Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

LiXlKING AHEAD

PEKING (.AP) - China plans to increase imports of equipment and technologj' to modernize industry, and will also expand its purchase of consumer goods, a deputy; trade minister has been quoted as saying.

THURSDAY 7 00 Report 7 10 Building

0 00 Inside

1 30 Ripping 9 00 Previews

9 30 Old House

10 00 Dave Allen to X The Fall &

11 00 Twilight Zone II X DickCavctt

FRIDAY

3 00 Sesame SI

4 00 Sesame St

5 00 Mr Rogers 5 X EltricCo a 00 Or Who a X Wildlile 7 00 Report

7 X Stateline

8 00 Washington

8 X Wall SI

9 00 Harvest ol

10 00 America

11 00 Twilight Zone II X OlckCavelt

^ucconeep MOTIES1 2 3

756 3307 Greenville Square Shopping Centei

Starts TOMORROW!

HOPING FOR A HIT Joe Namath and Susan Elizabeth Scott team up in a rehearsal for "Damn Yankees at Jones Beach The musical will open the 30th anniversar> season at the Jones Beach Marine Theater on Tuesday evening. June 30. (AP Laserphotoi

ENDS

TODAY!

R SHOWS 3-S-7-9

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

NOW SHOWING! CHEECH&

CHONG'S

OUSP

fun shows

3:30.5:20 7:10-9.00

SUMMER

FILM

FESTIVAL

TODAY* FRI. 10:00 A.M. "PINOCCHIOS GREATEST ADVENTURE ALL SEATS $1.00 NO EXTRA SEATING FOR WED.

Crommmfoed ^Bi^Shifftr

MMHty

PORECAOT rot PBIOAY. iONl . Ml

ACROn lOo^ SGoitgod IWetpon UCarry Ul^potm MAfBrm UOm 11 Actor HUTison 17Ntwort U Statonent Sl>-and feathered aOry

aLegal thing M Bridge position a Imponible to solve a Nautical term a Spanish gold M Pagoda ornament a Burlesque girl a Fastener aClectedones

aUaodajnn andJaBiao tfStaal Loulaeor Erie a Japanese sash aAAIIttanal amount autiliser MBon a Algerian port Avf.

RonnidHi

Ahatract

batia

DOWN Asterisk Bird house Small particle

ISvine cut ISuimner driit Barbers caU mlB.

m ui ,

E El M(3f(S :^nri uDUE m .uir^uun

Dld,^ ieijH 35 :0 Ett-lCi MP i'Am

0QSE SgiagEgO EJ0E0 ED) QlSOm

mm 0iikbi

fSopanriaed MApportioii llEnpaderad Musical note n Area meusurc MExistad Nat aAfflicred aCrude metal aCertalD mens hats MReaort SI Taste M Buries 37 Greek letter 31 Game fish 41 Japanese meawre 43 Stopper

43 Comfort

44 Fifth canonical hour

41 Front 47 Times ttTom SI Comedian Blue

The Dally Reflector Greeimlte N C ^fhursda> June a. iDBt-lS

Hew de ye* eheeec the "t^ea Leadt," e*r ti

beat peaiat k*d? Cberlee eciripeper, P.O. Bs H9.

Gr*a has the aaswer. Per ' Nerwtad, N J. &7M8. Make

from the Carroll RIglilir laatitiila

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day to gat started in a BOW activity by which you can aahibit your finest taioDts and gain succaas. If you are mors cooparativa now you can roach a batter undsrstanding with others.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr, 191 Lietaning mora to what aaaociataa havo to say is wise, ainca the fdanetary power ia with them today. Ralai at home tonight

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Don't ne^ to handle an important business matter in the morning. Engage ia favorite hobby later in the day.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have good ideas on bow to put your finest taienu across, so get busy aaily in the day. Show more devotion to loved one.

MOON CHILDREN Uuna 22 to July 21) You can now handle regular routines with ease. Cmnbtne plans with loved one and get eiceUent results.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Making your relationships with others is easy to do now. Dmi't neglect thoughtful acts eipected of you.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Express new ideas to associatefl which could result in much progress. Strive for increased happiness Be logical.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make long-range plans that could give you added income in the days ahead. Come to a better understanding with associates.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Good day for investigating and getting the true facts and figures of an important project you have in mind.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Engage in new activities that will help you get ahead in your line of endeavor. Being with groups can bring fine results.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You can handle personal affairs tmwe intelligently now. Situations develop that could lead to greater success.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A day that could yield many benefits in business. New contacts can help pave the way to more abundance in the future.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Couple your good judgment with your intuitive promptings and the chances of getting what you want wUl increase.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will get along well with people in all walks of life. Teach early in life to work for what is desired. A good education is needed to achieve success. There is much spirituality here. Don't neglect ethical training.

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

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

n auno I. GORDi AVQMAIMARir

e tat S* CtNCafO Tnen*

NeRker vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

AM9

<7AJ7IS

0KJ2

WEST EAST

J73 491

^9 9Q10S4

078SI OAQ109

KJ199S AQ73

SOUTH

EQ854

7K92

0 84

A82 The bidding:

Nerth East S*th West

17 Pass 1 Pass

2 Pas* 4 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Eight of 7.

It ia more blessed to give than to receive-especially if. by giving, jrou put yourself in line to become a receiver.

This hand was played in a team match. The auctions were straightforward. The only point of interest is North's raise to two spades with only three trumps and a ruffing value-it is the natural bid on the hand and receives this department's endorsement. Why rebid a ratty five-card suit when you have such a descriptive alternative?

At both tables the lead was Wests singleton heart. Both Easts played the ten and both declarers won the Iting. Each declarer would have liked to ruff a club in dummy, but they realized that that was too risky. The opening lead was quite likely to be a singleton, so East could win the club and give

his partner a heart ruff and. if East htkT the ace of diamoods. he could regain the lead and poaaibly give his partner a second heart ruff to defeat the eontraet. So both declarers drew trumps in three rounds, and then ran the nine of hearts.

At one table East won the nine with the queen, and that was that. Declarer won the club return and ran hearts, sluffing two clubs from his hand. He ended up losing two diamond tricks and a heart to just make his contract.

At the other table. East allowed declarer's nine of hearts to win. This generous act meant that the defenders did not win a heart trick. However, it effectively killed dummy's long suit. Since East held the ace-queen of diamonds over Dummys king-jack, declarer could establish a fourth heart trick, but could not enjoy it. With careful defense, the defenders were able to collect two tricks in each minor suit for a one-trick set.

After all. charity does begin at home.

-Wiaatac OpM^[ send 11.85 f

checks psyahl* Newspffhssks.

THE RAMADA INN

of i

Greenville, N.C

...Presents

A Fashion Showing

THE ARBOR RESTAURANT

Every Friday

12:00 To 1:30 PM Friday. June 26, 1981

Fashions

JCPenney

of Pitt Plaza

Hair Stvlinq bv

"The Salon"

When its happening, its at Ramada We make it happen

YPTOQUIP

FVJWL MT f/jWLF SPW SPWRRTRk'

MTLJ FRKfT

YestenMyi Cry^P - MINIMAL MINISKIRTS ATTRACT INCAUnllS LOOKS.

Cryptoqolp cine: K equals D

Cry^p CAUnolS L TodajfCrypi

ixl mple ibMitutkm dph* in which e^h ttefbr another. If you think that X equali 0. it

Woman Chosen To Head Agency

NEW YORK (AP) - For the first time, a woman has been elected to head a national program agency of a

TWCrypiaqMp letter tnad standwor <

will equal 0 ttroiM the punk. Singk kttara, abort worda.

Christ.

She is the Rev. Yvonne V.

vowMa Solution a accomphahed by trial and error.

C laai K9 NMurw SyndcM. Inc

> . . p,

Area Students On UNCDean's List

The following atudents <from Pitt C(kty have been nanted to pe 1961 spring semester dfans list at the University if North Carolina at Chapel 1^11.

To make the dean's list a student dust earn a 3.2 grade average on the 4.0. scale (A4. B-3. ect.) while taking 15 or more letter grade houK of credit, or a 3.3 average vhile taking at least 12 letter g*ade hours (with no gradebebwaC).

GREENVILLE: Elizabeth Roann Bailey; Pamela Ann Bath; Patricia Lynn Bath; Judson Hassell Blount 111; Lawrence Joyner Boyette; Christopher Grafflin Browning; Joni Denise Bullock; Jennifer Lynne Davis, William Francis Finn Jr.; Hattie Faye Hardy; Charles Sigman Hayek; James Logan Hunt; Francis Melvin Johnson; Thomas Hatcher Johnson Jr.; Brantley Tilman Jolly Jr.; Candace Elizabeth Martin; ^ Anne Murray Middleton;^ Jesse Franklin Tart Jr.? Mary Helen Whltehurstj Anne Katherine Williamson; Kenneth Edwin Ferrell; and Mdly Lee Current. i

FARMVILLE; Martha West Bennett GRIFTON: Pamela Deen Fleming, Karen Grace Haseley; and Kenneth Travis Langston

denominations af-firmative-action officer, who was elected executive director of the Office for (Trurch and Society, social-action arm of the I.8-millk)n-member denomination.

BORDER REOPENED BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) - Argentina has reopened its 2,800-mile border with Chile, easing tension between the feuding South American neighbors.

The Greenville Youth Council

is having a Record Hop Friday, June 26,1981 from 7:00-9:00 P.M. at Elm Street Gym

Admltsion-50 Drinks-25

Sponsors:

QrtsnvHI* CIvitsn Club, Pepsi Cols, Eric Millsr of WRQR, Rocrsstion Doparlmsnt, 8 WOOW

HaeAHowung

GoodUme

Ar'DiE All nght ske

While the rest of the town is sncxizin, you 11 be cruisin at Spt^rtsworld! Its our All Niiiht Skate, with plentv of zre.n music to keep the times rollin until the sun con'le^ up' Sobea Midnight Rider and get in on the music,

the skating, g.i'nf?s at

Skate!

;Tar Landing Seafood^

Restaurant

109 Airport Rosd Qrssnvill*. N.C.

Now Open

Hours: Sundsy-Thursdsy 11:00 A.M.-:30 P.M. FrWSy snd Ssturdsy 11:00 A.M.-10;00 P.M.

758-0327

Bob Herring, Msnsgsr

^SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSaSS3SSSSSSSS3SSS3S5|

STARTS TOMORROW!

Would Ordain Married Men i

ROME (AP) - Cardinl Michele Pellegrino, retired archbishop of Turin. Italy, recently disclosed that he has urged Pope John Paul II to provide nwre needed cler^ for local churches by ordaining married men.^ '

In an Interview in the Italian magazine II Rego, he said;

We have a dilemma. Either we maintain the present law of celibacy in all Its rigor and we therefore give up hope of full evangelization, or we favor full evangelization, which neds the eucharist, and therefore we change church law in this matter. 1 believe we rfiould adopt the second way."

p/aza

cinema P2'3

PITT-PLAZAJiHOPPING CENTER

No one ei>mes close to AMIS BONDOO?

ALBERT R BWKCmirftH,

ROGER MOORE

*IANHFM1N0S

1AM ES BOND OOT

.FORYOUR EYES ONLY

Sunny

CAWML BOUJltT THWR. LYNN H(XXY JOHNSON MJAN (lUJVEK n<iMJh> ALBERT R BKX'COLi l)m>lhvK)HNGLCN by RK-HARl)MAIBAI M I MICHAtl.G WILSON I vm.H-hyd.wf MK HAKl. (. WILSON Mu* h> twi nmi h.Ju.i.ml>eMrwW '>'' AVi(M V,,.w.k hi..tatiT()Mn-.VSNFR

NO PASSES ACCEPTED

SHOWS 2:30-4:50-7:10-9:30

F-U-N

STARTS TOMORROW

The story of a man who wanted to keep the world safe for democracy... and meet girls.

BILL MURRAY. STRIPES

HAROLD RAMIS WARREN OATES P J SOLES JOHN CANDY

MUSIC It ElMEB BERNSTEIN scmenplay it LEN BLUM S DAN GOLDBERG Anr HAROLD SAMIS

S^nFUNSHOWS3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

SORRY, NO PASSES ACCEPTED

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

752-7649

STARTS TOMORROW!

PREPARE TO LAUGH! MUPPEI MANIA STRIKES AGAW!

iOnOGRADfHiJIMmfllM' aQiiiv[PiioMyAlllllSIAflj[fi MCiOi' wi!i(iBbOMf!AICtl[]hJAnAflS[Sw

BAVIEOai-JERII^MI-RiCHAilllHylli msbsiawiwCHARUSSROOiL G V iiiti Gyisi mi JdR CIEESE ROBRI MllRit! 11111 wlib) jAU AARDti G GINBUl AUDIENCD * dll]

r ti Ip, I iHI! 1 < I I II W

FUN SHOWS MON.-FRI. 2:00-7:05-9 SAT.-SUN. 3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00

SCHOOL AT SEA - Travjs Goodrich, 11. casts off with his family's fishing business before his school year ends But the books and lessons go with him The Port Townsend

Jaycees Get Chance To Vote On Women Membership Issue

By MACK SISK .Associated Press Writer

SAN ANTONIO, Texas I API - After two years of courtroom battles with defiant chapters charging discrimination. the nations iGO.ouo Jaycees will vote this summer whether to admit women to the all male service organization at the local level Following his election Wednesday at the Jaycees' 61st national convention. President Gene A Honn said the lull membership - and not just a small group of Javcees leaders - should decide whether individual chapters should be allowed to admit women Honn, :H). said national officers agreed to allow a referendum scheduled for August and September - on whether to change bylaws restricting membership in the Jaycees to males aged

If it fails, we will continue to operate as we are cur-rentlv."hesaid The Tulsa, Okla.-based group admitted women during a three-year pilot program that was halted in 1978 But some local chapters refused to oust their female

members when the pilot program ended, and in January 1979. the national Jaycees began revoking charters of defiant groups The bitter dispute landed courtrooms across the cxHintry as rebellious local chapters fought to keep both their national affiliation and their women members The Massachusetts Commission Against DiscTimina-tion ruled the no-women Jaycees policy discriminatory. and judges in Minnesota. Alaska and the District of Columbia also maintained women had the right to be active Jaycees Pittsburgh lost its 42-year-old charter two months ago and decided to establish an alternative Jaycees group with women The group is being organized late this summer Charters also were revoked Philadelphia and Rochester, N Y Earlier this year, the 3rd U S Circuit Court of .Appeals ruled that the Philadelphia group could not continue using the "Jaycees" trademark

The Jaycees chapter in Palo Alto' Calif , is suing national headquarters in a

complaint that alleges dis crimination and .seeks a court injunction preventing the national group from re yoking the charter Jaycees public relations officer Randy Kindy said Wednesday courts in at least two states have ruled against the all-male policy, but the rulings were being appealed "Traditionally, the ones to challenge itfie all male membership I have been from the metropolitan areas where there are a lot of working and business women, he said Kindy said this summer's referendum, "is seen as a compromise, as a way to let each member to cast a vote on the admission of women When the question of admitting women was brought up at previous na liona' conventions, it was voted down by "only ont* or two percent of those atten ding, he said The referendum would allow women to have full membership status in laal chapters, but Kindy said he did not know if the women would be allowed to vole in state and national conventions

A women s auxiliary of the

organization currently meets at the same time as the Jaycees convention, but the women have no votes They are also barred from holding office and cannot receive Jaycee awards Honn, an agriculture extension advisor for the University of Illinois, served this past year as national vice president of the organization, representing Illinois. Idaho, Kansas. Montana and South Carolina

Wild Horses, Burros Costlier

WASHINGTON lAP) -Not even the wild horses and burros which roam public rangelands in the West are immune from inflation

The Interior Department announced Wednesday that bt'ginning Oct 1. the governments prices will rise to $2tKi for a horse and $75 for a burro Fees current range from $25 to nothing.

PICK UP A little extra money by selling used items in the classified section of this newspaper. Call 752-6166.

BEETLE BAILEY

wow CA I OETMV &RL TO KISS AAE, killBR

District Court Report

Judge H. Horton Rountree o( the following cases

the May 2S-29 term of trict Court in Pitt Coiaity.

I Bmm, wDrlMcMClMcfe. not guilty llancy itaW Btmm. BttM. necajru.

Sorge GIcmi Buck.

Jaiwu rrawli WlMiw III. Rsute II. Orwwree. rfckica *lvMg. <hy* JaB aa payiBM cf tM ant can Kaim Kctth On. AydM. raU to tar biup H#H. apaed to chata armt. rad 11^ vtolattan tawadtoa. cmtan and racUns dnvia^ dtamiaMd Jama Laaw Pcn>. Ajatan. paiMMioa of martluaM. tn and coal. paaaraMn tot Vaitcrtoro. icrytichU,hiBiiiiirt caMkiuMi Jama Randall Twncr. Ayden. twaeed qxed tn rhy hrntta. dtanuaaed Joaair ('oM> FarmvlOc. faroaking. cmenng and larceny, ilinnlaaart Thomas Noal Duon ir . Scotland Nock.

payment of

Benton Cttata PIU Staeet. drtv laatar mfluencr (lad oftanae). S man Jali suapanitad on paynral af no and furranttar ofwralan liccnar. attend noaporatorsliceftoP dnimned

I oorktawp

F Sharon Ana Dali. Aydaa. Rtoedtnti. coat I Rotefl Jama Gouraa Jr . Flaymcadow It on tomata. 31 days jail suapended I payment of n and coat Tawana Faye Hancock. Fannville. ule t vtolattan. tkamiMed

Demetrius Fdwaidt. Ayden. haetar-

dy tmaiBport dtsmieaed Susan Miley

(ley Fatrckitii. t'oUege Court Trailer Park sale movement violation, dcsnsoed Ivory V Fofha. Lakevieu Terrace, worthless i-herk. 3 days )aii awpended on

1 Jeffrey Earl Jeftoraon. Hopfcine Ortve, payment of coat and check

. uenuH on offlcor. f months Jail 1 an payamni a( I and cota. Diarti MuUlna. Roulc k Ureenviile. wor check, to days Jail sugiendad oe yment of ctnt and ciwck Atomo Morris Newby, Green Mill Run. ofe movemeol vioialwn dismuacd Apoilo C Okoth. Colancbe Street srar icheck. not ipaily Wllllom l.ae Patnck Wanhiopion

Charlie Jona. Pendtcton Drive, troptots. dtsmiseed fiaiKl) Ue McUwtaoni. Bos IM. annoy tnit teieplMine calU. I montha Jaii awpend-ed on payment of KB and coot Carotine Ann Sharpe. tTiadwirk Lane, speeding. 5 days jad sugiaded on pay-menfofcoaf Mark Cart Statler Jacksonville, speeding, reckiesa dnvmg. W days Jail

ktoudnvuig. days JaiJ suspended on suspenrled on payment of flkO and cost.

aymcntofllOSandcoot Jama Joshua Pilgrten. Route 4. tireen ville. recfcloaa driving. W days jatl 1 on payment of tlOO and coat tlromy Earl Ptlveen. Route i. Green iviUe gMdlng. 10 days jail suspended on [payment of tIS and coat nirrander I operators liceaae

Betsy Chartotle Ron. Belhaven. ex I ceedtng ufe speed, cost

Grefory Allan Rowe. Wntoington a I cswdiiigsafeRNcd. Iio and coal

Charia Michael Salesby Wa^mtttun. ureedliig sale gieed. dismliaed Janice lee Smith. Kenned) Circle a ceeding safe taierd. cota

Tae Suk-mg. Courtney Avenue, careleu and reckleu taivmg. in days jail sustaended on payment of na and coat' Lvman la^ Teele. tjuail Holtow. ex

surrender operators license attend alcohol workshop

Rodney lawi* Swaia Honda, driving while iKxmoe revoked, days jail

suspended on pa) nient of 080 and cost Wiley Brown Tnpp Jr . Glendale Court, reckless driving, m days Jail suspended on paymeni of tak) and coat, attend alcohol workshop (hartes J Watson. Fsirwsy Drive, wor Ihless check. IS days Jail suspended on payment of cost and check Freddy Whilley. Greene Street wor thieu check, dismlsaed Harvey Wyndell Wilson. Wmterville reckloR dnving. nut guilty

(larence K Htounl Washington, bastar

tto. laiT SIB

ceedliig safe meed, cost ChartraC

iC vinesSr . nunsuppurl.tmon thf Jail augiended on payment at coat remitted, 175 week support Harold Vondervera Shady Knali. wor

dy/nonstgiport. montte Jail siBpendrd m payment of ixBt-rrmitled. I week pport

Stephen Hollis itibh. kWth Street, reckless dnving. improper registration. K

reckleasdnviiig. impruper registration. K days jail smpmtad on paymeni of list and coot

Jessie lee Flynn. Watailngion. hasUr

thIeu check. days Jad suspended on dy tionsrigiporl months JaU suspended paymeni of 05 and coal ott payment of eoel remitted. OU week

.Melvin Elmo Walker Jr . Kmston 10% support

support

blood alcohol conlenl, 4 manths jail Nathan .tohnooh Jr . FarmvUle, nonaup suspended on payment of tUW and coal, al port, not guilty

tend akohol workahop t>s-g Van Rogers, tireentield Blvd .

Alfred Howell Watson Ellsworth Drtva, wnrthleas check (3 cotmUi, 3 days jatl stop sign vtolalton. prayer for judgment suspended on payment of coot and checks continuad upon payment of cost William House Kennedy Circle,

Ronald Carl Fleming Rmge 4, Green ireapaa:. sn days jail suspended on pay-ville.poaaess firearm while on wildlife ac menlofcoat

ceaaroet Beverly BumaiglK Skinner Wlnter-

Judy Carolyii Cos. aieedmg safe vMle. sperdMgcnel Rtoed.cest Elroy .Spem'er Bonner lane, damage

Jama Jerome Davis, cony mncealed |al pnjpert.v. 38 days Jail suspended on weapon, not guUty payment of coal

Jama Irvin Ualtoway driving under in Joae Kay StancUl, KcMe *. GrvenvUte.

fluenre. 4 months jail suspended on pay nonaupport. month* jail suspended on ment of tun and cast, surrender operstors payment of rota. 840 week support llcenar. attend alcehul wurkshop Carev leroy Tucker Third Street.

Joe Richard Hunt. io% bhsid okohol asaauH on officer. 38 days jaU suspended

content. 4 months jail suspended on pay men! of tlOO and coat. lurTender nperatom laenae. attend alcohol workshop Tillman Harold L'uhher speeding. 30 days jail suspended on payment of 8.40 and cota, lurrender operators Itcenae

SI payment of OS and rota (indy (irtmnle, Hope Mills speeding.

tota

James Allen Meeks Jr . Route 3. Green vilta. 10% titood alcohol content, * months jail suspended on payment of 8IIW and

Herbert Alton Nohtos. fail to stop (or coat, surrender operators licena. attend police ei^Ml. M dayt Jail naipended on akobol wortuhup paymefgtfll5aiidcota. David Hryant, Goldsbaro. exceeding

WiHlaM Harris Northrop, regidration safe igieed. 8.5 and rota vIolalMu. S days Jail suapended on pay

ment of 118 and coat Laura [.eigh Pierce improper passing prayer tar Judgment contimied upiei pay ment of cota

Beverly Jo Roberta trespass. 38 days mt of 828 and coal

JaU sutaXfidrd on payment i Kewieth Ray Kogerson paatessiun of Staten Booita. no pnihable cause found Lerop Roh. treoMa aasaull on female, dwmianed Wania I ou Haw. assault dismissed wmiorn Tucker SpeiM reckless drtv mg. eu dsyt jail suspended on payment of 8U0 and cota, attend ahohot wnrkshop R L Walker Jr . recktaa driving, an day* Jatl stMpended on patniceg of tini and COM . attend alcoiwl wcokshop Walter Ray Whisenani. Rieeding. carelita and recklew driving. 4 months JaU suapended on paymeni of 8100 and coat surrender operstors license fail lo

Auto Sales See Decline

stop hir blue Upa. 88 days jail suapended on payment of IOD and MSI Dorathv Dantata. vmrthlaM check, lu

days jail suspended an payment of cota and check Calvin C Henderson, worthlms check 12 counUi, 38 days Jail sinprnded un pay ment of Mta and check Phil Boone worthleMcheck. Itlduysjail suapendad on payment ef rata and check Michaai Arnold, Ayden dlspoae at mor I gaged property. 10 days Jail suspended on paymaM of coal 825 week on in dabtednaas

I Mack Barrow Gnflon, damage

Johim { peraonnfp

Ipeopi^ 80 days jaU suspended Of] pawnaM of n and rata

lieaMP C Btoikit Ayden. worthtoss check, 30 days Jai auapended in payment of coal and check.

Timothy Wayne Boane. Ayden. drivii^ under influence. dismlsMd Cindy Ann BoeweU. Gnfton. stop light vtolatJpH, foil to stop tor Mue lijgit. trana^ whighry with seal broke, diamtiaed, 10% blood alcohol content, e months jaU suapended on payment of tioo and coal, surrender eperators llcenae. at tend alcohol workshop Oelolf Roberson Brown. Ayden. transport whiskey with seal braken. reckless driving. W days JaU suspended on payment of 8125 and coat WUIw Melvin Brown. WintorvtUe. stop light vtoitaton. no operators license. 38 days joU suspended on payment of 835 and coot

Ford Thompoon Dabney Jr. Km*ton excrcdinc^safe speed, coat Clara TtoultUng Dawson. New Bern, reckiesa drivmg.) dayt Jail sinpended on payment eg MO and cota, attend alcohol workMiap

Curtis R Eaka, Winterville, assauli on female, nol guUty Ella Carmon Edwartjs. Ayden. no (man clol reRwnsibility. dismlsaed WUItam Armistead Ferguson. Foxberry (Treta, eaccedlng tale Rwed. cota Shehtaa Ferrell. OreenvUle. assault, not guilty

Robert Dale Glbaon. Ayden. dnving under influence, disiniased Carol Turkett Grieby. Ayden. aceedlng safe speed, cost Jama Lee House. Ayden, no op-aiors llcenae. 30 (toys JoU suapendtat on payment of$25andaata, attend alcohol workshop Carrie Lee Hunter. Ayden, dkoeedUig safe speed, 815 and rota.

AgoUua Smith Ingram. Ayden, no operators license, 125 and cost Herman Lee Jackson. Ayden, driving while license revoked, sale movement vtolatton. 4 months JaU nBpeoded on payment of KMO and cost Ernot Jphnaon. Griftan. not guilty Jama Thomas Jona, Ayden, ^leeding, IS days JaU suspended on payment of 818 and cota

Dorothy Haddock UtUeton. Ayden. e ueeding sale speed, coat.

Robert Mewfaorn. Grifton. drtvliig tmd influence, 4 months jaU suspended OB pay

DETROIT (AP) - New car sales by domestic carmakers fell 8 3 percit in mid-Juiie as cwisumers continued to show resistance to hlj?h prices, according to auto industry analysts.

The five major U.S. carmakers said Wednesday they s(M 171,570 cars during the June U-20 period, against 187,010 in the 1080 period.

The domestic sales for mid-June were crappy, said David Healy. an analyst for Drexel Burnham Lambert in New York "I think it raises some question whether a new round of rebates might be necessary

Chrysler Corp. was the only company to show improvement in mid-June with sales of 19,210 cars, up 16 percent from 16,489. GMs sales dropped 12 percent, to 103,331 from 117,014, and Fords fell 5.9 percent, to 41,644 from 44,256,

Volkswagen of America said its sales fell 33 percent to 3,585 from 5,320, while American Motors Corp. sold an estimated 3,800 cars. dowTi 3.4 percent from 3.931. AMCs figures are estimated because the company reports sales only on a monthly basis.

Its very clear that theres price resistance, especially during a period of high interest rates, said Arvid Jouppi, a Detroit-based auto industry analyst forjohnMuir&Co.

There simply is not the strength in the market that there should be for a middle June. Detroit is still struggling.

imiueiice,4moiHjituawpBnaBaaipay- _ a

mentoffiooandeata.surrmitaroiieratoii tClfldr

lh*n*,atttmd alcohol workahop

For Walkout

Ted Alton Moore. Snow Hill. Irespasa dtmiiaed.

WUIte Moore, Ayden, asaatUt on lemale, M day* JaU atnpwidtal on paymeni of 825 and rata

RtohatdToiM Parker. Ayden, exceeding tttaped.cool.

Marvin Borl PllUtIp*. Vrniceboro aaoouR on femoto. moUctous praoecution. praectuing wttaMH pay cota

Robert Lee KoiMard. SlMdy Acras, driv I under inOuenee. 4 monUis JaU wapend

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization settled its cmtract dispute with the government two

onpayimto(Ulllaadcata.iurrander hOUTS before last Mondays opjra^. ntran.e. attend alcohol . deadline

Henry JufUar Reera. Siinpwin. tecktess driving. 88 days JaU Mispmded on pay ment of lit and cost, attend alcobol wnrkihop

Ralpb Wayne Smith. Route t, Green

ville. no reglitratiao and no litakUty m-e. tkiviBg

partly

because not enough members favored a walkout, a PATCO spokeswoman says.

Marcia Feldman said Wednesday that 75 percent of

iving under tofluenee. 4 men

Ohe Jott wopended in payment of 81 and ' ,7^''

enta auTTcMtar aptawtors Hcenee. attend PATCO S 15,000 members tSirlurStatota Grifton. breakng Wantfid tO gO 00 WhOt WOUld

aienteriiM.disroisied have been an illegal strike

Thomas Jefferson Thora. Tartwro. a

ooodhM sale Mteed. cota Curtis Lee Ihcker. Grifton. exceeding

Hie apned. 118 and cota LUttan Joyct Ty*n.

^eedbg|.|l5andnta

Bell Arthur,

uf^r fet^al law. She said this was 5 percent below number union leaders wanted.rte Daily Mnfwoae, GrVi. N.C.TTtaradiy, Jupc , 1*1*i

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

Pcnonalt.................

InMBmorlBtn.............

.003

CtardOfThBtik*............

.005

SfwcialNoHcM.....'.......

.007

TrBvfAT(Xir...t........

.009

Automotiv*...............

.010

ChlWCar*.................

.040

Day Nutwy..............

.041

HaaithCar*...............

.043

Emptoymant..............

.050

For Sala.......... ........

.040

Irwtruction................

.000

Lost And Found...........

.002

Loans And Mortgaoas.....

.005

Business Sarvicat.........

.091

Opportunity..........

.093

Protasskxial...............

.095

Real Estata...............

.100

Appraisals................

.101

Rentals...................

.120

WANTED

Help Wanted..............

.051

Work Wanted..............

,.059

Wanted...................

.140

Roommate Wanted........

.142

Wanted To Buy............

.144

Wanted To Lease..........

.144

Wanted To Rent...........

,.140

SUP

ItMMO WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COfMPANV, N A ,

Ptalnfm

mna PurcRasa AAonoy Socurity Ayoemenrt and claim and dsHvwry procBodtngs

RENT/LEASE^

Apartments For Rent.......121

Btjsiness Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums for Rent.....125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent..............129

AAerchandlse Rentals.......131

Mobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent 135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

SALE

Autos tor Sale...........011 -029

Bicycles for Sale............030

Boats for Sale..............032

Campers for Sale...........034

Cycles for Sale.............038

Trucks for Sale.............039

Pets........................048

Antiques...................081

Auctions...................082

Building Supplies...........083

Fuel, Wood, Coal...........084

Farm Equipment...........065

Garage Yard Sales.........087

Heavy Equipment..........080

Household Goods...........089

Insurance..................071

Livestock..................072

Miscellaneous..............074

Mobile Homes for Sale......075

Mobile Home Insurance .,.. 078

Musical Instruments.......077

Sporting Goods.............070

Commercial Property ...... 102

Condominiums for Sale ..... 104

Farms for Sale .....108

Houses for Sale.............109

I nvestwient Property.......ill

Land For Sale.., ......113

Lots For Sale...............115

Resort Property lor Sale.... 117

PUBLIC NOTICES

notice tocreditors

THCARO

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undorslgnod, having qualif lad Exocutor of fha Estata of

AAargaraf 8. Sutton, t^aaaod, lata of Pftt County, North Carolina, fhl*

I* to notify all parson* having claims against said ostata to praaant tham to tha undarslgnad on or bofor* tha 2*th day of Dacarobor, IHI, or thl* notlca will ba ploaded In bar of their recovery All person* indebted to said asfate will plaaoa mpka Im madiate payment to the undersign

this the 23rd diw of June. IWI. IM.E Sutton, Executor P O Box 853 Greenvllla. N C. 27t34 UNOERWOOD&LEECH Attorneys at Law 301 EvensStroet Greenville, N.C.37B34 June 28. July 2,9,14,19ai

FILAANO

IN THE GENERAL -------- USTICE

COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY WILLIAAAL WILLIAAAS and wife GRACE E WILLIAAAS -VS-

ROBERTT WILLIAAAS and wife GLORIA WILLIAAAS

By authority of an order of Eleanor Farr, Assistant Clerk ot

Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina dated AAay 4th, fsai the undersigned Commissioner offered

for sale to the highest bidder cash, on June lOth, i9ai the following

tor

described real estate. And. whereas within the time allowed by law. an upset bid was filed with the Clerk of Superior Court, and an order issued directing the Commissioner to resell said real estate upon an opening bid O1S9.501 00

Now. therefore, the undersigned sale to

Commissioner will otter tor the highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina at 13 00 noon on Wednesday, July ttti, ivai at an opening bid of 89,50) .00. the foHow Ingdescribed real estate:

TRACT NO 1: Lying and being in the Town o) Ayden, Pitt County

North Carolina and beginning at an iron stake, the point of Intersection ot the northerly right-of wav ot Boulevard Street and the westerly

right of-way of E. i^Uege^ Street;

and running thence N. 9 35 E. 118.74 feet to an Iron stake; thence N. 9-35 E. 71.15 feel to the Graves property; thenceN 7i 35 30 W. 153.15 feet toan iron stake; thence S. 9-34 W. 49.50 feet, thence S 70 35 30 E. 40.01 feet to a shed; thence S. 18 30 W 119 50

feet to a point in the northerly right It B

ot-way S. 71 E

Boulevard Street; thence 134 feet to the point ot the beginning TRACT NO 3: Lying and being in the Town of Ayden, Pitt County. North Carolina and being Lots 73, 74.

and 74 as described in a certain map I, C.E.. whicn

made by A.AA. Adkinson. map is registered in AAap Boqk I Page 109 of the Pitt County Registry, to which reference is hereby made

tor a perfect description. Said pra - " is immediately

party adjoins and Ts immediately west ot the property described in

Tract No. 1 above Thehighi

highest bidder at the sale shall

be required to make a cash deposit ot ten ---- -----

cant (10%) of the'sue cesstui bid pending contlrmation or reiection thereof by the Court.

This sale is made subject to a encumbrances and unpaid taxes,

**yhl$fhe 17th day of Juna, )9ai.

DeLylaAA. Evans

Attornay at Law

110 W. Sacond Street

P.O. Box 523

Ayden. N.C. 3tS13

June 35; July 3,19t1

NOTICE

Having quallfiad as Co-Executors ot the estate ot Hildred Bowen ^rden late of PIH Coun^, North Carolina, this Is to notify all i

:arttalna, this Is to notify all persons having claims against tha estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co-Executors Sec. 35,

before I

1*ai or this notlca or

same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to

said estate pleaM make immedlete

payment This 33rd day oUwie,.i9gi

Graenvllle, N.

Gar,

rd day of Ju GaoroaW. C^den. Ill LotSft Azalaa

dan Tr.Park

Abbie Francas Oardan Elks 304 Prince Road Greenville, N C.

Co-E xecutors of the estate of Hildred Bowen Derdan, deceased June 25; July 2,9, 14, 19tl

PUBLIC NOTICES

RI?HAR0 jyK50N SEATS, T<?^mc{?AHO JACKSON SEATS. ^^rXJrtfVlTICE that

a pleading seeking ret let against yau has been filed to the ataevs-entltved action. Tha nature at the rellet b^ng sought ts aa follows batanea dua on a Ndta Pi

You ara'rogutrad to maka detanaa to such pleadings not latar than July

20. I9gi. and upon your failure to do "le party saakirw sorvlca against wfli awy to the Court for the 4 souf^. Including e claim and

rS^ souf^. Including MIyary whIcn

tor July 31. I4ar, at 10 00 a m., Pitt County Courthouaa Thisi

Is the 9|h day of June, itai --'-lERSON*

LANIER, McPHi AAILLER

By Jeffrey L. AAilier Attorney for Plaintltf

nay I 219 Cotancha Street P.O. Bh 1505 Greenville. N.C 27KU (919) 753 5504 Junall, 18, 25. 19B1

T%H E NO. tlCVDTM

IN TH^^ERAL

d.st^c"t"c8[,VJ.'vSIk>n

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY LEE ANDREW BOYD.

Plaintiff

AAARY LOY BOYD.

Defendant TAKE NOTICE that a pleading atrtng rellet against you has bean filad In tha above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Isastoltows Absolute divorce based on one year's teperetlon.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than July 39, 19ai and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will o^ly to me court for the

'^*VlMs the 13^ day ot June. 191 WILLIAAASON, HERRIN A STOKES

BYAAILTONC WILLIAAASON ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF P.O. BOX 553

310 S. WASHINGTON STREET GREENVILLE, N C 37K14 TEL.: (919) 753 3104 June 18, 35; July 3.9,19B1

TruduForS*

051

W79'tOVZSTirSR-S. 5 speed, sport pyriky S4400 negetiegeln***

040

OtHdCBTB

7ST

;hiLO care wmrarvtlle

towST^?

habtlHatlon C D irahabii end peat rehab toapactions. work with Coda Officer to Insure minimum housing condttions Assist all phase* at hauatng Imgrova-nt and ettm C O actMtla* AppHcatlon* at Farmvftle Town OrfVca AppHcattondaaditoe 7>1

EXPERIENCED teacher and

will

provide gualHy care for your chHd to my home Convenient tocatlon.7S4-MBt

PULL TIME

keeper

9(^9!

babysitter re lor 4

9PCTSrgqv,tryJ75fr 1.311.

part time taochor lookir

tody

Iking roto koop AMrvdey

FrMoy. 8 13 bo^nntra 8-31. Rotor once*, own tronsportaflgn 754 ^

Acquisttlan Rotocatlon Spoclatlst Asolst In C D proptsrty ecqultatton ond residontial rolecation Maintain tllaa and rcord portinont la C D activities Good paopl* and dorkal akill*. Appilcotton ot Farmvlllo "own Ottln Appllcatlen doodlino

iponslbio, loving chlldron In my

VOCATK3NAL COUNSELOR with mastor's In rohabilltatlon, RN or OT to coordinoto rohabilltohon noods tor tho disoblod Travol lOO

RN OR LPN noodod three for child care cantor Expor t-Fr

nacaatarv. Work Mom^-Frlday Salary. ifapoTmwk t;#!! 749:401

mllo radius Port-tlma position with private, progressive rahebilitatlon company and Ml time potentlei Send resume to Internetlonol Rta

WOULD LIKE to fcaoB children In my home, to Winterville area Call 7S*-09OanYtlma

habilitattan Asooclalas. 5701 Exacu-tlva Center Drive. Suite 318. ehgrjstteJiSJSB

Classified

Ads

Autos For Sale

^ BUY NICE, used cars Grant Buick Mazda, Inc , 754 1877_

015

Chevrolet

CAMARO 1973. Tinted glass, air. sport mirrors, auto consol*, power steKing end brake*. AM/FM, new battery, 3 new tires, just painted Excellent condition. 81995 758 8949 after 5

CASH FOR YOUR car Auto Sales, 754 7745.

Berwick

CHEVROLET 1975 Monio 4 speed. AM/FM radio, air conditioning 1500 1 944 1487__

IMPALA 1943. N**d*___b^ work

S200 or best otter Call 753 i

VEGA 1973. New tires Fair condl tion. 8300. 758 4339.

VEGA 1974. Good car Excallent gas mllaaog. 8900. Call 1 944 8459

Oil

Ford

ltd country squire wagon.

foadod, 30,000 mnas.

1979 Full lays. nitjits, 744 3179

leave message;

PINTO, 1980. Low mlleega, clean S3400 or assume payments. Call

754 3713 or after 7

door, 303 V-8.

TORINO, 19, * _____

automirtic, jmmr steering, radio 500. Call jsfim:_

020

Mercury

comet. 1984. Original owner Less than 39,000 actual miles V 8. automatic. 4 door. Excellent condl tIon. 754-7381._

021

Oldsmobile

CUSTOM CRUISER 1973 Wagon Air. luggage rack/carrier, clean. hitch. Runs good. tiOOO. 754 3114

OLDSMOBILE 1980 Cutlass LS OIsmI Sedan. Silver, 42,000 miles, average 37 miles per gallon, power steering, power brakes, elr condl Honing, AM/FM stereo/tape. Well maintained. Excellent condition. 6500. Call Mr. Whitehurst, 752 3143

wakday*.

023

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX, 1975. Automatic, AM FM cassette, tilt wheel, bucket

seats, air. 1995. 758-7559.

GRAND PRIX 1979. Black, air. power teerlng and brakes 752 3999, itil 5, ask tor Robert

TRANS AM 1978 T Top Excellent

condition. 8800 cash and assume loan ot 4000. 754-9857_

024

Foreign

TRIUMPH 1973 TR 4. New clutch, ski rack, clean, (iood mechanical condlllon 83000 754 5434_

VOLVO 122S, 1947. Wrecked

Engine good. Some body parts. Call 758 5109

1980 TOYOTA, air, automatic transmission, son root, AM/FM stereo. 87500. 733-2075 aHer 4

380Z 1980. T-Top. Excellent condi tion. 756 9170 aHer 6 p.m_

032

Boats For Saie

CAROLINA BOAT, 10 HP Johnson motor and trailer *350 Call 753 3935 after 4 p.m

117.3 COBIA BOAT With *5 horsepower Evinrude motor. Good

horsepower Evinrude motor condition. 81000. Call 756 1900.

135 HORSEPOWER JOHNSON Outboard, trim and tilt. 81300 Call 355 4789 ___

18' DIXIE, 1979. 145 inboard, less than 35 hours running time $5800 754 3818. _

1981 HOBIECAT sailboat, galva nlzed trailer 83400. Days, 758-4340;

nlohts, after 6, 752 37B8.

034 Campers For Saie

COLEMAN pop up camper Hardtop, sleeps 4. Good condition 754-84M after

171/2*. 1972 PROWLER Will sleep 6, self contained. Call 758 3059

ir CAMPER A 1 condition 752 5320 or 756 5544.

1970 STARCRAFT pop up 900. 754^)790.

Loaded

1975, 2T travel trailer. Fully self contained,. jacks, awning and mir ror. Call 795 3755or 944 31M_____

046

PETS

AKC BASSETT Hound puppla old, good blood lina.

wormed. Call after 4,1 97$ 2279

AKC MINIATURE Dachshund puopia. Black and ten 752 7387

AKC REGISTERED Siberian Husky puppies Black and whit*. 1*^ 33

blue eve*. 744 3373 anytime.

AKC REGISTERED, purebred black Labrador Retriever puppies for salell Chenspion bloodlinell Avelleble first of July. 754 3550

BLUE EYED HUSKEY AKC Istered, female, 3 years old. 835 8831 after 4 p.m

<5li

1978 WINNEBAGO mini wlnnle Self contained, double air, 38,000 mile*, very nice. Call before 4 p.m 825 4331. ask tor Raymond

20'

WILDERNESS Fully

iined, air and aw-----

condition. 2500. After 4,

salt

038 CyclwForSaiR

3451

6p.m.

1973, 350 HONDA Good condition. 350. 753 3457.

1975 HONDA SSO-4. Black, headers. Good condition. 880. Call 7S8-433.

BOXER PUPPIES tered. brindla. 7 wormed. 744 455%

AKC ragis old. d*

CHESAPEAKES 8 weeks old 3 males, on* female All shots Reasonably priced. 758-0910 after 5

ROTTWEILER PUPPIES Bor 5/32. Champion bloodftoe 753 5778.

SIBERIAN HUSKIE PUPPIES AKC Registered, blue eyed. 758

SSL

051

Help Wanted

BOOKKEEPER Pert time, mature Individual Burroughs L 500o system Hours flexible. Send re sum* to Bookkeeper, P O Box (,NC _

1947. Greenville, I

CARPENTERS General construe tion and finish Call 753 1369 after 5 p.m

DELIVERY PERSON wanted tor delivery of auto parts Apply In person at Barnes AAotor 8. Parts, West End Circle

DESK

lired.

CLERK

10 p m.

til

ly Thursday Call Ross

1II

m., Mon

Wllllamston. 1 792-4115

Motel

ENGLISH INSTRUCTOR Master's

degree in^Engllsh. Litera

tor'* or American Literature re quired AAathematlcs Instructor Master's degree in mathematics required Applications accepted through June 30, 1981 Contracts will be Issued for 9 months, begin ning September 1, 1981. Send

applications to Personnel Selectio CTommltt#*, Martin CommunI) College, Kehukee Park Roac Wllllamston, NC 2793 An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer

EXPERIENCED Industrial sewing machine operators. Excellent

working condltl paid holidays. ( fringe benefits.

conditions Paid vacation, KXt hospitalization, top wages. Equal

ring*

Opportunity Employer. Apply person, Monday Thursday, 8:30 10:30 Tom Togs, Inc.. Conetoe.

EXPERIENCED maintenance person tor apartrmnt complex

plumbing artd electrical, air condl llonlftg

grounds, keeping back Full time position

inqu

ground Full time pos......

ries held confidential. Writ* Apartment, P O Box 7104, Greenville, NC or call 753 0277

EXPERIENCED seamstress wanted Apply at Hudson's Sewing Room. 3010 B East Tenth Street No calls

PH0"9<

FULL TIME position for RN or LPN, 11 7 Competitive salary. Part time position available for RN or LPN, 7 3 every other \iveekend. Call Cathy Bennett, University Nursing Center, 758 7100

FULL TIME live In companion tor elderly couple. Good salary, room J 752 -

and board 753 4903

GRILL ATTENDANT Full time. Nights and weekends mostly Apply Darwin Waters Grill, 753 4339.

LEARN to be e professional

Call Eastern Carolina

bartender School ot (

hool o) Bartendlno, 754 4444.

LEGAL SECRETARY Must have excellent typing skills and be able to us* dictating equipment. Please send resume to P O Box Greenville, North Carolina

303

LPN Geriatric care. All shift* Every other weekend. Company benefits. Must have compassion for the elderly. Contact Otha Rodgers 793 1616. Albermarie Villa

AAANAGER TRAINEE wanted. No experience necessary. Earn wrtille you learn the consumer finance business. Car furnished tor outside collection vKork Apply in person at

131 West Fourth Street

MANUFACTURING FIRM is now taklrig applications for secretarial positions. Need to type minimum of X words per minute. Experience in sales, purchasing or personnel helpful. By appointment only. 752-3111, extension 31, Monday-Friday betweenBa.m and4p.m._

MATURE PERSON needed for medical receptionist. Monday Friday Experience beneficial but not necessary. Send resume to Medical Receptionist. P O Box 1967, Greenville. NC_

MUSICIANS WANTED: Very repu table Top 40, Beach Band searching tor a drummer, keyboard player and a trumpet player. Band has established a gooc' local weekend business. Call 754 6495 or 758 3449, ask for Gary.

NEED MONEY FAST? Cucumber pickers needed immediately. Must be 14 years old or older. Contact local Employment Security Com mission. _

NIGHT COOK wanted Apply Holi Inn Restaurant.__

day I

RESIDENT MANAGER needed Immediately for medium size apartment communitv. Full knowl edge of procedure and maintenarKe supervision required Must live on site Excellent salary and fringe benefits. SeixJ resume to Resident Manager, P O Box 1967 Greenville. NC

RN Geriatric care. 7 3 shift. Every other weekend Company benefits. Must have compassion tor the elderly. Contact Otha Rodgers 793-1616. Albermarle Villa

SALES representatalve. Raleigh based foodservice distributor needs local sales representative. Institutional, retail or route food sale* experience desired Send resume Sa^ AAanaoer, P O Box 28(X)5. Ralelofi. NC 3761

SEEKING employment? Our computer can match your skills and interests with local jobs. Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessments. 753-4995 or 752 3849 _

SENIOR programmer. Excellent opportunity for progressive jwo-grammer seeklr>g growth and responsibility. 3 years experience required. Knowledge of rrtedium

sized IBM systems a must. Back grourxl in accounts receivables ar>d health care irxtustry a plus. Starting salary commensurate with experP ence. Submit resume, in confiderKe, to Programmer, P O Box 1967 Green^lle, NC_

TOP TECHNICIAN WANTED TV' and stereo, top dollar pay. 753-2370 nights_I_

H*pWanM

PI Specialist Supervise UIHahen contractors Pr*

087 Gara08-YardSa* WoSSSurTTrETtancfT^

Farmers Market Buy end sell Open Friday end Saturdey at 4

a m.. Sunday at ) p.m Located on Highway 144 Eoef o4 GraonvtMa ^1408.94^3131_

WANT A SUMMER VACATION THIS YEAR?

Make sure you get there. Sell Avon (or good M, benedts

^11 752-7006.

WANTED Counselor. Career counseling and edmlnistort piece ment tests and Interest Irtvenforles Masters rsqulred Experience in testing end counseling disadvan

aged parsons Apply: Personnel Selection Committee. Marlin Community Collega. Wllllamston NC 27893. _

WANTED

Director ot a C. Center. Developing

Development , _

ond Inptplementlng plan of operation wpman'

YARD SALE FumHura. ctothMo. miscalianaou* Jtito 37, 8 a.m. untfl 30d Northeast CoHaga Street, Avdwt.

YARD SALE June 37. 8 til 3. 1 Yep Shirt, next to Nor

from

Nursery Crib, pteypen, clothing, portable dtyer.

yard sale Saturday, June 37 108 South Summit Street Furniture and

MtecBllanaouo

RIGGAN SHOCRe^ S^, 111 waet Fourth StreetShoM tor seta If to tao Dewritown. Grmrtviltm

SHRIMP FOR SALE

5 pound boxes frozen. Guerenlead

top quolHy SS7S count X29/ pou^ Will ttoder* ot 25

CaH**'

SILVER

78233$

QUEEN CORN by order

homdhotogppHanaf

080 HMvy Equlpmant

MODEL S-18 Internetlonel Paytogger Serial numtaor 444 wHh O'TSeS Otasal Engine. Modoi 34 Esce Grappto, horn, reverslM fwt. tertlng^. 38 X 34 10-PR IS 3 Firestone tire*. Thl* unit can ba Inspected at North Carolina Equipment Company, GreanvHIa, Norm Carolina. A minimum price ha* boon establithad and any bids tesa than the establishad price will not be accoptad. All InqulrlaB should be directed to G W Little, are* cod* 7045484400 between a.m. and4.3Qp m.__

072

Livstock

HORSEBACK RIDING

Stables, 752 5337_

074

MiscRllarwous

for Career Detralopment Canter AAaster's required. Experienca In testing ertd counseling ot dis advantaged persons

fed persons Apply Selection Committee,

Martin Community College. Wllllamston. NC 37892_

WANTED Developnrant English ' ichi

Instructor. Planning and teaching Devalopmantal Studies Master's preferred. Experience In teaching disadvantaged persons Apply Personnel Selection Committee, Martin Community College, Wllllamston, NC 37893._

WANTED Developmental AAath Instructor Planning and teaching Developmental Studies AAaster's preferred. Experience In teaching disadvantaged person*. Apply Personnel Selection Committee, Martin Community College, Wllllemston, NC 37893

WANTED Director of Planning and Research. Institutional planning, research and evaluating activltie*. AAaster's preferred. Planning and

research experience Apply: Personnel Selection Committee,

Martin Community College. Wllllamston. NC 37892

WANTED On* teacher certified to teach secondary English, AAath or Science end willing to coech Junior Varsity football for the 1981 1982 school year in a high school of mately 800 sfudents. Pro-certified and interested persons should send resume to Teacher, P O Box 1967, Greenville,

WANTED

Determines

needs to develop. | computer harowa

Programmer/Analyst college's informefion

lege s

I. plan and schedule are and software packages BA preferred. Pro irammlira experience essential kpply: f^sonnel Selection Com mifte*. AAartin Community Collega, Williamston. NC 27892

059

Work Wanted

ACCURATE, protesslonal typing Good rates (tall 753 9445._

work

ANY TYPE repair Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Calf James Harrington, 752 7745 after 6 p.m._

A NICE CONSOLE stereo 325 Humidifier OS. bras* plated tel* Call 758 5725

Phone 50.

ANTIQUES, ALL KINDS Oek, china, etcetera Stantoniburg An ttoues. 10^5 23 3453

APPLIANCES for sal* GE 4 cubic foot refrigerator, 335. GE

heavy duty washer. 050; Kanmor* dryer. SKM All 3'/i years old and in excellent condition. 7S3-674

BALDWIN ORGAN tor sal* 753 6449__

Call

plan* ticket .reenvllle to Chicago. OhiK'a On e-wey 865. Must selll>y and of July Cash only Call 1 943 34)6_

5ARGAIN Open to Chic4

BRAND NEW hid* a bed. only 300 also microwave oven. 8300 Cell

756 908 after 5_

BROWN SOFA with two ottomans, 150. avocado gas stove, 100; avocado clothes dryer. $100; kitch on table with 4 chair*. 850. weed trimmer, $15, truck gas tank, 50, avocado sink with faucet end coun tertop, 30; 3 end tablas, 20 each; I) X 9 graan carpet, 25. Call 752-9707 between 5 and 11 p.m

CALL CHARLES TICE, 75 3013. for small loads pinebark. sand, topsoll and stone Also driveway

worh

QUEEN corn Littles 756 3636 or Kathy Vincent,

SILVER QUEEN corn, string beans vegetablas tor sale

L9fl3 _

3155 or 7561

SMAP BEAJ SqgvesFar

BEANS Pick own. 5 bwshat m, 746604 _

SOFA and condition (ISO

matching chair Gooo 758 77 after 5 3L

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Lorry's Carpettand 3010 East Tenth Street 7582300

SWEET CORN You pick 81 dotan. Delivery availebl* 7484U1

TECHNICS 45 weft

Micro Acoustlct speakers

r Trek with remote

8track. 25" Color 754 1935

receiver, 3 Pioneer

TIMBER FOR SALE (7 sills. 4x8,

12 feet . 9 1';

boards (88 inches wide, long) Raynsond L Porter. etterSp m

14 feet 752 5349

TOMATO STAKES, and bean twine Hattoras Hammocks, H04 Clark Strett

WESTERN SOFA with reversible cushions and niatchlng rocker

Good condition 8150 754 :

WHIRLPOOL heavy duty dryer (one year old, excelient condition).

150,

utility trailer. 850 756 8987

axle, wheels and tongue tor 7 atfer 5

WIND CHARGER with tower and extra blades Disassembled 8100 754 8548

YELLOW SWEET CORN We pick, 4 per bushel Call nights. 758 3733 or 752 5773

10.000 ROLLS of waMpe^ in stock e brands

Better quality name brands The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street

14' REFRIGERATED body with MWC 10 Thermo King refrigeration unit Gas artd electric capability C4to be used at stationary cooler Call7S8D341 aHer 7 p m_

14' GARAGE DOOR Good condi tion 8100 or best otter Call 753 1367

18,000 BTU air conditlorter Sell as is. 8135 (price negotiable) Call 752 8531.

18,000 BTU window air cortdltlorter Call 757 1054after 6p.m _

CAMPER tor short bed Imported 125 Phone

19" GE color TV with stand. 200 sofa, 100, chair. 850, coffee table 30; 3 end tables. 830 each; 2 table lamps, 830 each, solid wood, 3 section corrter bookcase, 8100. four shelf bookcase with storage cabinet, 75. 753 1803 after 5p.m.

truck Good condition 756 6393

CANNON SPEAKERS, 8400 or best otter, also golf clubs. McGregor "MT" Tourney Irons with McGregor CkUden Beer woods. 8390 or best otter Call Greg, 758 0390

CENTIPEDE SOO 753 4994.

CHEST FREEZER Sears 15 cubic fee). 6 months old 757 3615

DO NOT throw It away, we might

... _ .. ... ... r 756D158

buy It! Call anytime

FACTORY SECONDS Halteras Hammocks, 1104 Clark Street

FILL DIRT. BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days. 752 3339 (nwoblle unit), 756 3351

FOR SALE: 1973 Chevrolet truck, 81000; McGregor Tourney golf clubs and bag. 8100; 1971 Toyota wagon.

Call 757 1479after 9._

8900.

FREE LUMBER and blocks from old house. Must be hauled away Call 753 1536

ELECTRICAL contracting work Residential or commercial Estimates available Call 753 3943 or 756 7876 ____

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

General carpentry, repairs, remodeling, Interior or exterior Rates by the hour or by Jh* job jobs welcome. Calf

Small |obs welcome

756-5347 after 6 P.m.

Roger at

HOUSEKEEPING available. Call 758 6329.

services

Y DESPERATELY NEEDS A _ 75-S725 BEFORE 9 OR

TER5,OR752 256

LOOKING FOR bulldozer and land clearing work In Greenville area. 1-964-4217 after 7 p.m.____

LOWE'S CARPETRY and painting. No job too small. Call day or nigh).

Greenville, 355 2517 senior citizens

Discount to

NEED your home painted? Free itlmate*. No Job too small or too

bio. Call Nlcto 757 3157 after 5.

SMALL ENGINE REPAIR (lawn mowers and chain saws). Will pick up and deliver. Call 752 9725 or 758 2057 anytime._

TREE WORK Topped, trimmed, taken down, also shrubbery trimnrtod. John Perry, 758-4635.

home

WILL BABYSIT In my weekdays for working parents. Winterville area. Supervised swimming and other activities 756 1297.____

WILL CURE tobacco In bulk barns, near Winterville. 756-3623._

WILL KEEP children In; AAonday Friday. Call 752-i

WINDOW CLEANING Commercial and residential. Reasonable rates. Call Kris, 758 640) atfer 5._

WOULD you like to commission a oalntlno or drawing? Call 756-7007.

060

FOR SALE

COMPLETE KITCHEN 20 linear feet of base cabinets; 16 linear feet ot wall cabinets; 1 Westinghouse electric built In range top; ) Westinghouse electric oven; 1 Westinghouse dishwasher; 1 stainless steel sink with faucets, and garbage disposal. All In excellent condltTon. 756-1283or 757 6448

FOR SALE, CHAIN Link gates IV4" pipe, 8' 3 " long, 70" high 16 gallon steel seal top drums. Southmet Recycling Corporation, 752 7197. __

TABLE SAW, 8195; variety of carpenter power tools; AMF 10 speed bike, 850; compound hunting bow and 2 dozen arrows. 885. Call anytime, 753 7374._

061

Antiques

SOLID WALNUT

ANTKXIE SETTEE .CHAIR Belter style.81500. Beautiful condl tion. hand carved' Call 758 1547

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

FIREWOOD FOR

Stancll, 752 6331.

SALE J P

065 Farm Equipment

FOAM ROLLERS for Roanoke tobacco primers. 85.79 each per 10; .39 each per X or more. ^rl

ly Company, Greenville.

behind most any 756-3279.

primer, 3 point

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Will Make Draperits From Customers Own Fabrics

BatersHQMDiconrtig

2723 E. 10th street 752-1103

obntained, air and awning. Good I, 746-4846.

XL 75 TRAIL bike, Needi muffler. I or best oHar. ^11 754-4473 aHer

NowOHedng

ACatoring

Santee

and

Un B4*tourta.t

1*79 YA^HA 450 Special, miles. Excallent condition.

746-4443.

10,000

81450.

19*0 HONDA X-LaO. 80 miles per lalion. Cost 8700 new, selling tor

754-7939 or 754-8100.

19ei HONDA CB-12SS 500 miles Excellanf condition. 753 3190 after 5 weekday*

l*ai SUZUKI CVS50LX 1000 miles. QgS,

JSL13L

039

Trucks For Sale

1*73 FORD In A) 752^i473r 753 lar.

condition. 1700,

1*73 ^VOLKSWAGEN 7 passeng^ bus. Automatic traramission. Sil95 or ba*tot8r~Call 757 3479

1979 F-1| Custom. 24,000 mile*, on* owner. Shzrap truck. Like new.

!LC!l9tSt_

lOSEMtbrookOr. OroenyiH*. N.C.

DeyTIMIM

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BUNHILL

752-4122

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60"x30

beautiful

J (inist).

* Ideal for home

orottlce

_ Special Price

Reg. Price $225.00 ^Iggso

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

SNS. Evans St.

752-2175

DUPLEXES FOR SALE

Brand nsw diqtlsxM. t btMlrooms, Ons and twoatory.

CALL

758-2647

FRESH SQUASH 14 per bushel tomatoes 8 per bushel, fresh cucumbers. 744-4298._

ISaO MAGIC GENIE organ Great condition Great buy Call 756 7983 after 5 p.m

CARAT dianrK>nd engagement old post office rural carrier desk, 200 752 5798

ring, 8600, solid oak, oldj

betweenOa.m andsp.m

5 SPEED ladv'*bike 860 757 3436

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

COME TO WHERE the action is, AAobile Home Brokers has a special sale this month, on 1981, 14X60, 2 bedroom homes, also has stereo

thro out home Must see to appreci ate See J M Brown or Doris Faulkner 756 0)91, 364 Bypass,

Greenville, N C

CONNER mobile home bedrooms Call 756 9362 after 5 30

JUST REDUCED

FRIGIOAIRE Elite side by side re frigerator with Ice maker, 32 cubic feel, alnrwnd, lass than 3 years old, deluxe model, like new Days. 825 3011, evenings, 825-2401

GREEN AND WHITE couch and chair. 895. 758 5093._

GREEN CAPE COO sofa with matching chair, 8140; other miscel laneous turntture. 753 6575 after 6.

GREENHOUSE SALE

Bedding plants V2 PRICE OR LOWER

KITTRELL'S GREENHOUSE 2531 Dickinson Av*. Ext. AAonday Friday 9 5.30

day i-riaay9 Saturday 9-3

ICE CREAM Hearts Delight features the best ice cream In North Carolina. Next door to H L Hodges. Open 12 noon til 12 midnight dally. Bring this od to for free

night dally. I tOPPlno. 752-5878.

INTERNATIONAL 500 dozler HP, 6' blade, all hydraulic with

power t 758-0241

forward/reverse switch. Call

afater7p.m.

LADY'S OVAL cut diamond ring. 8750. 756-6738 after 5.

LANDSCAPE RAKE Like new. 8300 firm. Call 1 524 4212 (Grifton) after 5:30 weekdays, anytime weekends. _

LARGE LOADS ot send, fill dirt and top soil. Lot clearing, all

landscaping and backhoe work. Call Jim Hudson. 756 4742

LIKE NEW: Sofa and matching chair, refrigerator, dinette suite, desk, old English curio cabinet, end tables and more. Very reasonable prices. 1211 South Evans> Street Thursday and Friday, 4 til 7:30 p.m.

METAL OFFICE desks from 830 SO. Can be seen at Etna Service Station, 210 West Tenth Street. 752 5467. _ _

MOPED Real clean. 8300 Call 756 1913

as new.

NEW RED POTATOES 86 per bushel. Call evenings after 6, 756

NEW SLATE BOARD pool tables ^hogany frame. Wholesale FOB warehouse. 8500 919 791 5888

NEW 33" X 6 X 9 solid bi fold doors (all hardware Included); 10 x 6 metal stor a^|^ building

(assembled). 756:

PAINT REMOVAL done quickly and easily Boat and automotive

parts, picnic tables, lawn furniture. Call 756-

1-9123.

REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER Top of the line. Amana 25. Current retail, 81500. In excellent condition Will sacrifice at 8700 756 9417.

Hurry! These bargains won't last We are overstocked on used and repo homes and we need to move them. Now Is the time to get a good usod or repo home See J M Brown or Doris Faulkner At

AAOBILE HOME BROKERS

264 By pass

vfit

Greenville. N C 756 0191

MUST SELL: 13 X 65 Universal. 3 bedroom. 8600 equity, assume payments o) 8131.31.753 9928

NOTICE We have VA financing lor veterans Very low down pavment (Including complete set up) See J M Brown or Ojris Faulkner at AAobile Home Brokers, 264 Bypass. Greenville, NC Phone 756 0191

REPOSSESSION tor sale 1979 Conner 2 bedrooms Low down payment, low monthly payments. Free delivery, free set up Call Conner AAobile Homes, 756 0333

SPECIAL Summers best otter 1973 American Home 3 bedrooms 892.02 per month 36 months left See J M Brown or Doris Faulkner at Mobile Home Brokers, 264 By|>ass. Greenville, NC Phone 7 0191

TAKE OVER payments 1979 Con ner. 3 bedrooms, one bath Low down p^ment, low monthly pay ments. Free delivery, free set up Call Conner AAobile Homes. 756 0333._

10 X 55, 2 bedroom, 1967 Ken tuckian. Furnished Must sell. 2900. 756 8926 evenings_

12 X 40, 3 bedrooms, air. furnished 83000. Free delivery and set up 756 7376.

12 X 60. Unfurnished, central air.

sklrtirig, utility shed. Set up in nice park. Assume loan 753 3426

qga

unfurnished. 83900 Call 1 534 4248

14 X 70, 3 bedroom. 2 bath. 1978 Fuqua. Set up with air Like new Call 756 1997

1974, 13 X 65 Oakwood Custom 3 bedrooms Moving and taking furniture, leaving appliances, washer/dryer Call 756 2258 be tween 3:30 and 8 p m_

1974 OAKWOOD 12 x 65 3

bedrooms, totally electric with central air Some equity and assume payments of 8121 i>er month 756 1883 aHer 6

1979 SAVOY 12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, furnished 8500 equity and take up payments. 752 9862 or 758 4910 1979 TAYLOR Northwoods 14 x 70 2

bedrooms, completely furnished, central air/heat, underpinned, util I ^ shed. On rented lot at Branch's Estates. 756 1595or 756 0461

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer. 756-6711

RETHREAOS A unique thrift shop featuring clothing, linens, dishes.

draperies, household Items, books, records and much more. Open Tuesday Saturday from 9:30 til 2 p.m. 406 Evans Street AAall.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any SIzB. Any Type

HASf MGS FORD

E. 10th St. 751-0114

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

Remodeling Room Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

72 hi Ih

TIRES

NEW. USED, and RECAPS Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITY TIRESERVICE 752-7177

Home Improvements Additions Roofing Aluminum Or Vinyl Siding Guttering

Call

HARRY E. WILSON

Building Contractor N.C. Lie. No. 4242 Ovar 30 Years Expariance Phone 756-0741

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 fromSamJboj.

Office204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100_

rB-TlttDailyRenior.Greamte. NC -lbundav, Junes, lai

SUPER SAVINGS ON QUALITY PRE-OWNED CARS

I BEDROOM, I BATH. ewMy In cHlerrt canmt*pn Located next to EmereM lele Cell

rs^m_

1980 PONTIAC PHOENIX

Air automatic. AMtFM stereo,cruise.

oneottf'er cdue metallic

$6250

1978 CADILLAC SEVILLE

Fully toaoed one local owner, brown *itb saddle leather interior ..........

$9250

1979 FORD MUSTANG

i soeed air AM/FM stereo ____

$4750

1971 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE^.-oc

Yellow ^iDs

1979 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT

4door 4speed air AM, FM stereo.

lOcai car brown metallic ... ...........

$5250

1979 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT--p-n

2dooi air AM FM 4 speed red ^AoDU

1980 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT

Diese, 2 door, sunroof AM 'FM.

brown metallic Hurry this

top mi eage car will sell fast' ...........

$6375

' 074 AAoWie Mome InsuraK

MOBILE HOMEOMMtR Ineurence I corrwetitlve retet Smitn Ineur enceend Rettv 7 JTU__

oto

INSTRUCTION

Of>POIITUNITY

BECOAAE e pfoteeeienei Earn ttta

Income end llfextyle yeu've dreamed about Shahlaa eHart yau a 23 yaar hlitory a* tuccaae Far

more fedormetten. ceM 7H 7t-

HAVE CARITAL te inweel In new or iMrlte ue a yotir

6m Will contact jMu by eAiane Writa BuMmm. F^ B< itei. fiOBBSXiiJiISat_

CERTIFIED claeeroom teachar available 'or tutorlne grade* 4-S in math Graenwtlle area Call 7JS-S**1

DIAGNOSIS and iraatment ot leariwng duabiUtie* ertd *chgoi rt latad problam* Nutrition tharwy Call Clinical Nutrlfton Cantar, 7Sa _

on LOST AND FOUND

LOST tan. tmala Garman Sltap herd and btacli and tan pupd<e*

c-'iZHJSouat__

09) Business Services

PHVStCAL Inventory t^vlce*

frovlded try Computer Control vstam* (CCS) 10 AM * PM,

7 2371_______

SlLy^EHTHORNE ELECTRIC

condltlening Service call* 7S* 1tl3_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Joe Pechles Volkswagen

264 By-pass

756-1135

MANAGEMENT

POSITION

OPENING

Now evaHable. If you went to 0R( In on the ground floor of a new Burger King fren-cftiee wttfi brfghf future, apply In peraon to Danny Brew;

BURGER KING

ttl araamdla CM aaleaan S11 AM or I-l PM Mondey-TtHKtday leaeaisMeMdiFiMVKdM*, Frw IMiMINiilM*. m UN imwMic*

RESTAURANT, AAartIn County Ideal locatlan tor laalaiBd or general or smaraaabord ntanu. S lacteriaa wittitn ana nMla Owner flnat^U^

Sartd r^tm to Reatawrant, Boa iteT; OreanviKa. C

0*5

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEER Gid Holloman North Carolina'* arMnal chimi^ aapananca

waap M year* aapartonca vwrklng on chimney* and flreetacaa Call day or night. 7SS3Sa3. Farmvllla

102 CommBrclBl Property

FOR LF.ASE Nice.

standing building SI _ __

Eaecutlva offica apaca with werehousa space and loading dock LdMd tor less than U per leet Call

GREAT TAX SHELTER Cbmmerclal building In downtown Washington N C Natlonai Register historic district One block from Pamlico Sound u,oeo twuare feet ol interior spec# $17,000 Historic Preservelion Fund. Boa 27*32. Relelflh, N C 27*11, *1* 032 3*M

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor laaae 1000 square feet. Nalghborhood commercial ion# Heokar Road Call 7S1 I733davi. 7S* 7Unlahts

2300 SQUARE FEET at 200 East Sth Street Naxt door to H L Hodgt* Will remodel to suit tenant Laase raoulrad 7S0e*l

Saarchlrtg tor the right townhousat Watch C lassltiad every day

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PEUGEOT

Progrese, Not Compromiee DIESEL CAR OF THE YEARI

JOE ALCOKE Ik.

New Bern, N.C.

Catch That Pepsi Spirit With A FREE Carton Of Pepsi From Phelps Chevrolet

-O-

t'i 110 ^

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

$1700

On New Cars

On New Trucks

The Following Are Available In The Pepsi Payoff Contest-

GREENVILLE

k. Idr -rr PRP-. 'EVlilO*!

KICP THAT PUT 3M fItLiNtt WITH GENUINE CM P/T5

FartnsFdr Ltaae

3* ACREI bMh lahd m GrttMn tor N on t*

raw on

ihara beats 7S> U3S.

M>*

HOUBM For SbN

A-FRAASE an 2 2 woodad dcrM. 1)00 square fw hftatdd gluo do^ tachad garaga Total etactrlc. UiMii avaraga* Sd wllh aaaahm sotar dMtgn Was ActOd. now CaiTri

tSt,WO Coir 7 20S0 atifr * p m_

assume THIS LOAN, no roam tOOOO wfli g*t you In tM* dWI heuM with 1)07 square taat In It

Las* than 2 yaars oM, 3 llwtng

IV bath*, (lutng room, chaarful kitchan ad brasktaat area gtu* Ixanffy utlH^ room Paymant* wfH

ba only

taKa*. linaurancS)'"cail

Oavi* Raaity. Lyia Davis. 7)3. ot7 tdT'7S* 2*77

ASSUME Ok*% loan 4 badroom, T t baths. 2 story Sav* with lonad haatlng/caaling with GE hdat puma* Ovor 2000 squaro toat |77,9o Call Louisa Ho^ at AldrNte A Southerland Rai 7)3Sarorhoma7)*)0Sd

Eaalty.

BEAUTIFUL 3 YEAR old brick homo with uniqua Itoor plan So wall matntalnod Haat. air. 3 badroemt.

2 larg* telhs. Hying, dituiry

dan with ftraplac*. and lovaly kitchon with built Ins tS7,SM Call **.;.yfiav Marcus Raaity 7** 2135

BY OWNER 2 story, brick colonial on I'T acra woodad tot 4 badrooms.

bath*, formal living ar-----

rooms, dan with llraplaca. kitchan

I dining

tWAWtx a' wa....

wtth braakfas) araa and doubia 7S* 7*01

BY OWNER UNIVERSITY araa 3 badrooms, brick, living room, din Ing room, large dan. central air. storm window*, cafitrally located

fIraiHace. taticad yard, plus R* ducad to $4* 000 soma owner fl

nanc^ or lease option avallabla

7S0 K

FOR SALE BY Owner. 2 House* on am* lot. tor the prtca of 1 407 Elm Street Price tlO.OOO Shown by appolntmant ordy Ctdl or saa Roch Vincaot. 1000 r lOth Street. 75J-2*54, 752 4)S* _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OIIIG

(NUC

_ When your engine starts chug-I ging its not playing games Its I I telling you its engine tune-up | time :

ENGINE I TUNE-UP

ELECTRONIC IGNITION:

I Check charging and starting I I systems Install new rotor | I new spark plugs * Set timing ! to recommended specs !

Lubricate and adjust choke I I Adjust carburetor | I STANDARD IGNITION: Add | I $4 00 for required points, o I condenser and additional _

labor

I 29 I

4 Cyl

S3488 83988;

6 cyl

Scyt

. Electionic igninon Systems Addiiional ! parts and services eitia il needed I

Gooo/fFAir;

Tire Center

WBBtBnd Shopping Cnter OrBanvHlB 75M371

IB* HmbwNtSbIb

saLw. S

recSor ter

and matarlat*

fftctartt wtth

wfndow*

Aaawm

GRIRTON Brick v*naar, S badrooth, IW bath, kitchan. dtnk

badrooth, IW bath, kitchan. dmmg. IIvWm room*, carport, outald* ^11 ty iWam Larga wabdad la*. FHA

a*Mmptin at S3*.00e K quaH Paymant ranow *) to *40*

tiad. Paymant t3,)P0 64 )91)

ttete DOWN will buy ) homa and let wtth law

payment* Houaa locatad 7 mfie* out et GcaanvfHa Call Carailna Model MemM.7^ll7l

3 BEDROOM brick ra^h Excellant candttion. Vary low idttHy bills. Uniqua ttnmcint aHonv* tor

total paymant* el UlO per month at fixad )0% rate. Soma owner ftnenc Ing also avallabla Md* Crackatt Oirlva S40,3Se 75* STTJ. No agant*. Pt*W--------

111 InvBStmdnt PropBTty

BRAND NEW 7

NEW 7 utUt ti tor *ala. Can

building

divtdaJCaii 75077)1

DUPLEXES 3 badroom*, tv baths, to *quara teat. S**,OW. Praterrad Proeartte*. 7)* 77*9

NEW DUPLEX Yaerly ranlel ot

S**00 with atsumabla loan. Excallant tax shaltar 8*1,090.

t $9ylhri*"A mms.

NEW DUPLEXES S* tquara feat par side, brick S*4,l0. Wataon Ataoclatas. 75* 1377; 75*4395 attar 5

pm_

113

Land For Sal*

APPROXIMATELY lAll acra* ot

115 Lots For Salt

IN BAYWOOO On* acra. Price

ngflBtlfpig .75* S3H *7% E;m.-

WOODED LOT 1 large lot l*H In daalrabto area. No subdivision OarfnRaalty, 75tim. Night* and weekands, 75* *9*1

3 MOST desirable lets In Chib Pina* for^a OM 75* **4or 75*4918

S00 DOWN and tl) p*r month lor 10 yaar*. Owner financing. Let he* a wetl and tapfic tank 13 mlla* aast

of Graanvlll*. on Pactolu* Highway. Call John Jackaon, ownar/brokar.

75* *4*7 or night*. 75* 43*9-

117 Rtsort Proptrty For Salt

RIVER FRONT lot wfwr* tha tf.Claared.

Pamlico and Pungo maet traa*. bulkhaad. aaptlc tank, non resfrictad. boat harbor and canal at rear of lot Call 75* 3370 attar 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

HamodalingRoom Addriions

C.L. Lupton Co.

PROGRAMMER

An Bxpndin{| buBlnMt locatBd in Bastam North Carolina roquiroa an ax* porioncod programmor for IBM 34 uaing RPQII.

Good opportunity for caroor growth with good companaatlon and bonoflta.

Mall roaunia or writa for application to: Program* mar, P.O. Box 1917, Qraonvilla, N.C. 27834.

An Egtial Opportunity Employor

REUABU

USEDCARSI

1978 Mercury Bobcat Wagoi^ O O ^

4 speed, air condition, v

AM-FM radio, 30,000 miles. ........... 7

1980 Olds Omega

4 speed. 2 door, power steering. C AM-FM stereo with cassette,

15.000 miles........................... ^ ^ \M

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme ^ ^

Automatic, air condition, ^ FW M ^

tilt wheel, 36,000 miles................... ^ %M

1980 Datsun B210 Wagon

5 speed, air condition, AM/FM $ C

radio, 18,000 miles....................... %3

1980 Honda Accord ^ ^00 ^

Hatchback. Silver, automatic, stereo radio ^ ^

1979 Toyota Pickup

Long wheel base, 4 speed, C

air condition, AM/FM radio, ^

25.000 miles..............................

1977 Ford Pinto c ^ ^ ^

Automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, ^ vw Q p%

40.000 actual miles ............. ^

1978 Plymouth Horiaon e

4 door. 4 speed, air /I iJ ^

condition, 24,000 miles................... ^ W

1980 Chevrolet Blazer c av A

2 wheel drive. Loaded, ^ M

15.000 miles, black....................... #

4^*-

1980 Toyota Tercel ^ ^90 ^

4 speed, 25,000 miles.....................

1981 Dataun210Wagon ^ ^g\g\W

Automatic, AM-FM radio, ^ U U ^

4,800miles............. ^ ^

1980 Chevrolet Citation c ^ O A C

4 door. Automatic, air condition, ^ ha

4 cylinder, AM-FM stereo................ a/aF ^

Call Us About The 5 Used MercedM In Stock!

TOYOTA

EAST

109 Trade St. Greenville, N. 756*3228 '

Ilf aeerlPreparlyFFSMe

fnOMT wtth Awktx

RENTALS

W Apartwwwt For RbiU

UttfrRtitt

___ an* hot wqtar

fwntWtte HWWT frwm,

ONf BEDROOM egertmqnt.

Within walking distance of

dowhtowh aran and university Mn-jqrtty of utllltta* fumishad nbo par

mow) Call ntim 9rm ^_

^E BfOROOM apartment

Avallabt* lmn*dat*ty. ONmH

ONE BEDROOM aa*rtm*nt

Carpeted, afiance* Ooaa ta cat-

Nat !>> ftfTrrt-lin

ncsiL oiwrev fricwKif nM* puirtp.

iiSZyiiakii

ONE OR twa tamata roortwrtas naadad. W or V* rant and utliitla* Rant raawmabN. 7W4500

PINEWOOO VILLAGE APARTMENTS

Equal Houaing Oppartunlty. 3 badraam untt*. Carpatad. appll-anca*, ataebar/dryar hoekup*. anargy afflclant. haat pump, tharmapan* wtndaw* Startfatg At *)e. Hour*.Stll*.

756-4615

9IOGEWOOO Apartmant*. ownhaut* apartmant. RuWlc da

* I. El

cor. 3 badroom*. ivy bath*. Enargy afftclant. Appllancas tuml*h*5l.

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTMENTS

The

OHIca hour* 19 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday Call ua 34 hour* a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1. 3, and 3 badrootn*. wathar-dryar hook up*, cabio TV, pool, club houaa. playground. Naar ECU

Our Raputathm Say* It All' "A Community Compk

Bla* "

1401 WIMowStraat Otfica Cornar Elm* Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOMS One block from university. Meat and water furnlthad, apptlanca*. S250 month

TWO BEDROOM apartmant

IH,

feaatTlflh Straat

(OOM apa Cauaay Ape Iroat $340 n

rant. $340 It. Taar't laaM Marrlad SSWEiUalxJfUUL-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOFFITTSMAQNAVOX

IxpBrtSBrvtoB

OnAMModBiB

7S6-2444

tN3 Evaiw StrtBt

tit

ABliWWHti FW ftswl

"itSmwiy

LBrgt 1 bBdroorti aarm apart mBnts. cerpRt* orapBa. dtsft waahar, pool. On CoMitry Ch* Dr. adiacant to Graanvllla Club 754410

MkVl CABLE TV

Coun^C

I3?dui5?*n iSowL VWmenlh

yut I Cell 75-0B7-

INFLATION FIGHTER RATES For a Limited Time Only

Spacious 3 bedroom townh ipartmeni* Ptueh carpatmg, me^or appllanca*. ce^ vlslah.

all

pick tp and convanlontiy loc^ H thoppM cantor* and ichool* Ot flea open 194 Monday Tr May, I-*.

TllVl5lrLUFF

APARTMENTS

RNarBhiftRaad

On* and

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

two ba>Foom garden

Carpatad. range, ra-

frigarator. dtsh washer, d1spo**l andMbla TV Conwmiantiy kxatad to shopping contar and school* LocaSSlg*

*all 752-3519

LEWIS STREET apartm o< Fourth and Lawt*. I unlvarsity. 1 baWoom hmtiahad. haat. air and waiar tumiahad. No pdN.caiiyw-yaior7)*4ai._

loWtrees?

Exparldnca tha uniqua In apart llvl^ with nature otiwde

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality cot^uctlOT. tira^la^.

haat pump* (heating coat* than comparaWa units), dishwash

ar. waNtar/dryer hook up*, catit* TV,wall-to-wall carpal, tharmopan* msulatk

window*, axtra Insutaflon.

OHIcaOpwi 9 5 wa0(days 9-5 Saturday l-S Sunday

, Morry Lana ON Arlington Btvd

7Sa-SM7

NEW, ENERGY aNlcWnt dupl*M*. Convaniant to thopplng and madlcat

araa. On* story brick, 3 badreoma. IV baths, sm

IV baths, un por month. Watson Aseoclata*. 75*-t^; aNar * p.m.,

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

Locatad oN 2*4 By pa** n*ar AMM. 3 badroom*. carpafM, appllanc**.

on*rgy *ttlcl*nct haat pump. Wathar/dryar hoofc-upe.

758^)957

NICE ) ROOM apaHmanl. Stova

wid rafrlgaratar furnlshad ' 1130

tTtamHy 7fTN9L

0AKA60NT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two badroom towntwusa

mants. 12)2 Rodbanks Road.

waahar, ratrigarator, ranga.

Boaal includacTw* also twva_____

TV Vary convaniant to PIN RIaza

dl*

CaMa

and Unlvarsity. Also soma f urnlshad apartments avallabl*

734-4151

ONE _________

Furnlshad. utilities Included. ______

farm least Cabla TV Old* London Inn. 75* S555 _

BEDROOM *p*rtnynL

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

u4HHes9*em|)0*aes,

Temponty Employment

ANNE SNEED

Prfsldeni

120 RcadeSi Creenviii*. N C 27834 Phone 758 6610

TRANSPORTATION

SPECIALS

1973 Chevtolet

Impale AAC

4 door. Automatic, air I

condition, blua.................... A V ^

1969Chty*ler

Newport $<d OAC

Low milaaga, 4 door, automatic, I

air condition, claan car............. JL wr

1972 Ford

Pinto Wagon $ ^ it A Ef

4apaad,aircondltton, ^ I /I U

radiala,axtracloan................ JL 4B ^

1972 Ford LTD

4 door. Automatic, air condition, ^ I 1^

vinyl top, cloan. Gold............... JL ^

1974 Chevrolet

^IQOe;

air condition....................... A

1976Ford *

Pinto Wagon ^990^

4apaad,bluB...................... ^

1975 Lincoln *

FrS2S' ^9d0*

low milaaga, blua.................. Mt^m

1977 Chevrolet Moiite Carlo

Extra claan. Automatic, G 0% ^ 0

air condition, powaratearing

and brakaa, whita........... ^ %M

1972 Chevrolet Malibu

Blua, automatic tranamisalon,

powtratBaringand

brakaa. Only........... ..............

'T95

laSlBulckRttgnl $

2 door hardtop, HMnaw,

only 1200 miloa....................

. .. : : - f

MWYiiavPAaa Saturday*until*pu f onlviuilessouti

ATOEN T4a-3M1 OFOREINVIILI

rnmmmrnmimmmmmmmmm

ItoDailylUAactor.GfMaville.M.L.ttiuiaun;,

Contact J T or Tonwwy WlUlom*

no *alr, onarfy

weolior/dryer hookup*

sa:.

ctent.

MO a month Sacurtty Oopoilt and

I>a '

CHERRYCOURT

LuKprtoua I and 1 badrocm apan draaoa. compactare hook upa. pool, taurv

rlubhouaa. ate

tmaoH Carpet iwaahar dryer aun*, tenni court.

CYPRESS GARDENS APARTMENTS

13ME MthStreet

I & 2 bedroom garden apartment tn woodad area near university Lm utility Mil*, fully eaulopld kitchens and nice accommodatiens. Call 7Ma01 days Nights and

aasfcicdsLZai!

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Beasley Drive nttot

Adjacent to Hospital

WC'RC BRAND NEW

COIME SEE USI

1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments Energy efficient. Professionally Oosfgned and Decorated ,

Rental Office Open * S Weekdays 14 Sundays

10 2 Saturday

Protasslenally Managed by RemcoEast. Iik

Niahts 730 IS3*

_ X 2 bedrooms, heat 'air, appliances, carpel, large k'yiNF^It iprivate artd very clean

trtvate ana very < ifl

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms. 1'] baths haat pump, dishwasher, washor/dryer hookup, completely carpeted Ys 33*3

DUPLEX. 2 BEDROOM Rent (leo Leaio plus deposit 7S7 3seo after i

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen wfth

__ ,_____ living room, kitchen

dInifM area and plenty at cabinets Appliances furnished Brick veneer contructlon fully Insulated.. Heat pump Acress from Burroughs Wellcome near school. S700 per month. Call 750 25

DUPLEX now avallabia. Brennan

VlTlage. off uth Street. Call 7M

flSL

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, i'i toths. appllarKes. washer/dryor

hookups, heat pump, brand now. Prytyrfj Properties,. 7jft_7m

ENERGY EFFICIENT E300 2 bedroom

townhouse. In wooded

EEW. AJ.I hook up*. l?Zi l>* tfk_

bedroom, comp

apar

lately

motrn with

central heat and air conditioning AdjMnino ECU campos. IIM per month Sia^tm Apartmants. *04

East 14th Stroot.

ZM.

Apartmants.

Call 752 5700 or

(Ou're not usina your exercise uipthisnt. sell If ml* fait In the** lumns Call 752 *104

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED: SHIPPING CLERK

Meal ba SON la taka bwiruotlaM, hava gaad pstsswallty, mi naai tp-poaranaa. Meet knaw haw la lyfa ar ba

In parswi *1 BLOUNT FEB-m COMFANY, 111 Wa ttih a.N.C.

ApenweRN Fer e#

VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

- Erwrgy Effkicnt Townhouses

2 bedroom. beth, wesher/dnter hook ups Convenient locetlen Celt AAonday Fride^^^^^

ONE BEDROOM, furnish^ iwartments er mobile hOtnM lor renf Confaci J T or Tommy WlMlams, 73Tan

1 BEDR

ttNRPl

pormoom Nopat.ca 1 EDitQOM 7304

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS - for

rani S2 285 par month Duttus

ReaitY. Inc

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Carpated, applkancas, washar dr; hooTup. Bryfen Hills. 225. 758 13

3 BEDROOM townhowsa tar r^. Avallabia f-l U43 monthiy. 732 4*03_______

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX On Slancil Drive, naar ECU 345 75* 74B0

127

HoustsFor Rant

FOR RENT 3M Grawsbrlar. 3 bedrooms, lamlly room with fireplace Married couple only. Year * lease 385 par month. Call

Aldrt^' A Southarland Realty.

113 NORTH Eastarn. 3 badrooms Nlca lamlly na^jhl^hood. Air

conditioning, firaptaca. Mwrladt pratarrad 1285 Laasa and dapoelt 756mi.*tii5woakdaY.

fir

Mwrlads

2 BEDROOM HOUSE, 2 bMtroom eartmant Cantral haat and air. sfova and rafrigarator. I mitas out, 43. Rataranca and

Highway

daposif rastrad 175 aach. 758 23*4 day, 750^avaninQt,

2100 SgUARE FOOT housa for ranf Cantral haating and air condition Ing Localad IS ntlta* from Pitf

Mamorlal Hospital 7532778.

fact Jaannatta i 754 1322

for rant. 425 Agancy, Inc.

3 BEDROOM, 2 full baths, dan with firaplaca, formal araas, larga tancad back yard All appilancas Wasthavan Subdivision 475 par month LiOJa Deposit 75* Ml*

3 BEDROOM HOUSES for rant 300 550 pw month Laasa and dapoalt ragulrad DuHus Raalty, Inc 754 0011_

3 BEDROM brick housa. Locatad

4 minutas Of hospital. Call 754 2400

3 BEDROOM BRICK homa t ml las from Graanvllla on Highway II. 300 par month. Laasa and dapoaif Call i 004 441 3420_

3 BEDROOM Locatad closa to unlver*tty 754 0520 aner 4 p.m 3 OR 4 BEDROOM housa. Nsm-unlvarsity. Ranga and rafrigarator d I 724lM4or I 724 f15

turni

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

HemodaiingRnotn Addilionv

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 hllti

CRAFTED SERVICES

OoaiMy lurntiure WoilMoWitg and rapak*. Supartar caning for oH typo choir*, largar alacBon of cualom ptctura framing, aurvay takaa-any langth. aH typaa ol paNatt, hand^ratiad ropa r 1 Trai

inock, aalaclaO raprodocUona.

mad

Etstern Carolina Shaltortd Workshop

Induatrial Fark. Hwy. 13 7IM1M IA.M.-4:3IP.M

OraamOla. N.C.

NpUW IN OOUWy&V ta eoueja natoramaa i iaulraO- CoN T-1

UNIVERSITY AREA

story. 4 bedroomt 4ao. oll* Mika Aldrldga ' ~

at Aidridga A Southwiand

Raalty, 754-moo__

133 Mobil* Hofim For R*nt

SEiESESTew

Nochll^an. 7-M4Hr 7SAai

12 X

Air condlltanlng, /dnter. 3 mitaa narth el

MtaNwr/dryer. air condl 3 mita* north of cHy.

I mabita heme 170 par japeaM. Coll botwoan * umT.754Ma7

1 BEDROOM, locolad 4 mitat In couritry oH New Bern Highway No pets. Call 754*75

3 BEDROOM traltar. furnMwd, air

7521

l>/v baths, conditioning Call

Ml your uagd tetevlalon cTaaNhidwoTcall 752-4144.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

135 Office Speoe For Rem

137 Reian PFoperly For Renf

tfraa*. ieiies Mssalsi BroMtsr

itaMKv. CaR 714-3374

ATLANTIC kACM 2 btdroom ocaon front aparimant. siaaps 7.

POALSM MaasMretaafofficq EMaftant locattan. Coil

131 RaomoFor Ranfi^

POR RENT Suita wMh 4 oHicaa. raospftan area, twtty carpafa*.

two aquora tael jtaU iquWi Ewane Sfraaf. iwKf ta Fm|>'

F*e. PhMa 754-4231. Vhi FImwm

ONE MOROOM Kltchap privt JojM. Cloae to campus uif 7S2

NEW OEEICE tuita wHh 3 offlcae. Camt. uflllttas turnlahed 558 auiralaaf .VanFtarnlna. 734 4335

ROOM Naor unlvarsity S50 plus utilittao. eapoait. 7s*e*s*

142 Roonimele Wanted

OAKAaONT PLAZA 1300 taet of

prime office tpoc*. 4 rooms plus roception, 4cretory. and storage iroqa^ ti corpotad 754-tOOO. 7s

FEAAALE ROOMMATE wantad to shora 3 badroom townhouaa Cotl 7S^*4*1

^EICE SRACE tor rent on 344 eyp044 Now corppt and paint, control hoot and air Ptardy of porktng, InAviduai offlcas or up to M squara toat. Avallabia now Coll 759 2100 days. 7sa l743ntohts.

FEAAALE ROOMMATE naadad to shara 2 badroom aparimant at Collaga Vlaw 75 par month plus '/ ufilifie* Call Tim.^ 4412 altars

FEAAALE ROOMt^TE naadad In 3 bedroom house One fertoch from

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Wllltoms. 754 7015

campus. Graat condHlon. Call im-madlataly arw a.m batora 11 or attorip m , 7^ 251*

137 Rciorl Property For Rant

CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

OCEANFRONT Pino Knoll SfMM-as. Luxury, 2 badrooms. 2 baths with maonlticant viaw and sundack 500

a vSak. 754^7711.

SWEET CORN NOW

756-2129

VACATION ON ALBEAAARLE Sourrd Swimming, boating, skiing. flBhtrvg 4 bodroom. turnlshod cm toga. Ijfti^ly or monthly 754 *070

CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

Greenville's Finest UsedCarsi

:ivic

*3750

1974 Honda 350 Notorcwle

SUv*r and Mack. $ ^ Ef \

4cy.Vx,*r ^ / Ijy

Aroalbuyot.............

1979 Honda Civic

SHvBf.Sdoor httchbock, real 0B mlsar..........

loaded with most

1978 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

Biu* With gold strl ovollabig fMtory options. Must this ong............

5950

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Mint grggn, power steering ond brakes,_slr

condition, ttit wheel. C cruise control, stereo redk>, rally wheels..

ring and brakes, air

350

1979 Honda Accord

4 door, burgundy with burgundy velour interior,

5 speed, AM/FM, digital clock, recllner seats,

trunk ralease, door locks, local one owner with only 22,000 miles.......

6450

1980 Ford Pinto Wagon

Light blue with blue interior,

4 speed, radio, local one owner, with onty 0900 miles, and remaining ^

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Light blue with blue *

Interior, equipped ^

with Hondas most fuel efficient engine

4450

factory

warranty

4450

1974 Cherokee

4 wheel drive, ^

1977 Honda Accord

3 Door, silver,

AM/FM. air, S- ^

speed, Micheien radials.........

4450

straight drive, M.OOO miles..

1950

Bob Barbour

G3HE1QSVOL.VO

117 West Tenth St./Greenville/ 758-7200

BUILDING FOR RENT

^ 4500 Square Feet 1112 North Greene Street Beside Harris Supermarket Call 758-1189

For More Information

M200 DOWN AND *235 PtR MONTH

For a new home. 12 miles In the country. Financing 30 years at 4% Intareat If you qualify. Purchasing Prica, S3I.2N.

The Real

Estate Corner

NEW OFFERINGS

REPEAT AFTER ME SS3.500

Do you take this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home featuring a formal room, isolated living room, modern kitchen with breakfast nook, grape vine and wooded yard to be your own? Then call us today to say I DO!

NEW LISTING Relax on the deck of this tree shaded home and enjoy thd privacy youll find in this 3 bedroom ranch whicti fMtures IW baths, a carport and a 9V% loan assump-' tidn too. $46,500

> 'ii t'5 - '> k'-m' 4 ^3

Ginger Hackctt 75S4K50

CLARK-BRACH, REALTORS ^756-15836"*

realty WORLD.

142 Reowwnela WRwted

CLASSIFIEOOtSPLAY

CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

ROOMMATE WANTED. Vh S175. V utMltta* 2 baOroom. ctaaa t cara>u Cati 75S 4as*_

144

WantedToBuy

CASH TODAY Junk5 ar wrtckad car* or truck Top pripa Oollart Piyfc-ttgS. _

DUKE SPECIAL

LARGE, woodan daft houaa wltti or wlftiout furnltura Call 752 5580 ba tiean5and*pm

BuickPontiacG MC i^Duke Buick-Pontiac-GMC. Inc.

WANTED Uad gac toua, rafrig rator or rafrtgarator/fraaiar, waabar and dryar. Call 7S244Sa attar 4p.m.

WOULD LIKE to btrr c _ nUnum er tibarglaa 7k-3t3.

Alu-

1981 Pontiac Trans AM

Dark bfug. Mr condition, power windows, eaaaotta tapo, crtiioo control and much mora.

CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

PAINTINGS SCRAPING

SohFO you* (riot patning probhamt for tNl nit M Cav*' It with

Alcoa or ' cHip

flab* or bMaf*' Li w* tr'ow fou arrant V

1M0 Oldamoblla Cutlass

Suprgma - 2 door, V6, automatic, power steering, power brakes, sir condition. AM/FM radio, sport wheels, vinyl roof, sport mirrors, beautiful yellow finish

1171 Buick Eiectra 225

Limited, 4 door, loaded with equipment, local one owner.

1171 Olds Cutlass Suprema

2 door, V6, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, AM/FM radio, wire wheel covers, vinyl roof.

1171 Honda Accord

Automatic, air condition, AM/FM stereo with tape cassette. Local one owner

1971 DODGE CUSTOMIZED

VAN - Special paint, 4 captain's chairs, rear seat that converts to bed, automatic transmission, power steer ing, power brakes, cruise control, AM/FM stereo with tape, chrome wheels, ice box, sink and water, less than 34,000 miles, local owner.

19M Toyota Corolla Station

Wagon - Yellow, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, AM/FM radio.

1179 Mercury Cougar XR7 Black with saddle leather interior, split seats, automatic, cruise control, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM stereo with tape. Low mileage, like new.

1990 BUICK CENTURY

door, Limited, loaded with all the equipment, white with blue vinyl roof.

1978 Toyota Corolla SR 5

With air and AM/FM radio one owner.

1991 DATSUN 210 ZX Gleaming black finish, loaded with every extra including T top. Must see to appreciate.

1977 Pontiac Firebird Espirit Loaded with equipment including stereo, tilt and cruise, air, sport wheels, extra sharp.

1975 Ford Pinto Squire Sta tlon Wagon 4 cylinder automatic, AM/FM local owner.

GRANT

BUICK-MAZDA

The Dealership Where You Would Send A Friend"

WRRkdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

PHONE 756-1877 756-1878

HOD SUPER SAVINGS DAYS

* 1980 Olds Cutlass Brougham

Dove gray with burgundy velour interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, stereo

1979 Ford Fairmont Futura

Light blue with blue vinyl Interior, automatic, air condition, power steering, power brakes, stereo 34.000 miles

* 1980 Pontiac Sunbird

Burgundy with burgundy vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio

* 1978 Ford Thunderbird

Jade green metallic with white interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes radio wire wheel covers.

* 1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Gold with tan velour Interior Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, 18,000 miles.

* 1978 Ford LTD

Dark blue with blue vinyl interior automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes AM-FM stereo. 40,000 miles. Average Retail $3495 00

* 1980 Pontiac Grand Prix

Brown with tan vinyl Interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, rally wheels.

* 1978 Datsun 210

Red with black vinyl interior. A speed transmission, air condition, radio.

*1979 Olds Cutlass .

Supreme Brougham '

Silver metallic with blue velour interior, loaded with all options Including factory sun roof.

1978 MaxdaGLC

Red with black vinyl interior 4 speed, air condition radio. S - , ^

* 1980 Chevrolet Monza

Silver with burgundy vinyl interior, 4 speed, air condition, radio. 10.000 miles

* 1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Dark blue Metallic with white vinyl top. automatic air condition, power steering and brakes AM-FM stereo

OPEN NIGHTS TIL P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

* MIC 12 Monlh/20,000 MWee Mechanlcel Breakdown Available On These Cars

Elnwr DeH, Jr. Larry MRroRf DElRGidlRy

Larry Harrell Wendy Shcldrick Joe Baker

HDIT DlDSMDDiLE-DATSUN

GrMnvillR

DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

I...

L'r-=5 ,

i HOUSE PAINT FACTORY SALE

Glidden

V = T J

^oaS

SAVENli

TDD

K gallon i

,=ll

fjtrf

On Our Best Latex Flat or

Gloss House Paini

mm ||99

GALLON GALLON

nHHi Reg. $17.99 * Reg. $18.99

CUSTOM COLORS SLIGHTLY MIGHR

IS OF

PEPS

ifrte*

For each gallon of Glidden Spred Paint you buy during this event we wiil give you a two-iiter bottle of Pepsi absoiutely free! There is no limit to this offer; and its good even on the items on saie during our Grand Opening. Just bring in ^heoou^Mrm ^ ^ ^

I I I I

THE GLiDDEM PEPSi GiVEAWAY

Save IM oartiflMto .<MM> ' -ItMrtHiM you t

PrM PaiMl PLUS * SOHM ai our lowatt !t paint priMS ol Um yaarl

C^a m' M r-.--

OFFER EXPIRES JULY 4th

'WSHm Mi

It-

pid

ofF

*1T ^

oft

I*.*'

too

Oft

i\mm mma imiVIck.

WAGNER* POWER PAINTER*

Cauf

The ai'iess eieci'ic spfa,e' that manei fast AOtf ot any dh it yOii'ieit pamt lOD

' Easy toeonttol anrtt.ean enough to use 'O ,Out dih'-ig room Qn yOol

house decus ana'enees

Faster than a o(u5h ,v $124 95 \MofBi

roller \

Buy on* tl ttw ragular prlc - OM IlM fconO lor only K

REG

IVL'HiH.ISPKAYTtCHl

lor ntP'tO' no

2 79 Reg ,

f COMO OMIT t

MACCO Acuruc

SUPf acaula AeQui%

UT4 tRUSNFOMTNifllOUlAII PAce OF tf M AMO Oft t nwi AUtH POA ONiT ft

* 9WW oMiMiyi imwnn rvron

COOT 2 - *5 19 Rog y

^ SAVE 5 18 ^ '

12 75 Reg

MCOMOOMiT H

OUOOiN iPf AT OAUAMIt

ProtMsionei ouettN ter Aotn CM kno

tie peiMM

DIUWING

Grand Prize

TWO

(His 27" & Hers 26") 10 SPEED BIKES

. S300 VALUf

ien

ening

PRIZES

1 WINNER

V J

Photflii moUei by Murrey

2"d PRIZE

2 WINNERS

YOUR CHOICE OF $50.00

WORTH OP PAINT OR WALL

COVERINGS

ENTRY BLANK Glidden Grand Opening Drawing

No puTCht mftniamnn ikm noi .. ' j_

hn to M prtMnI to win Drtwmg dtM poaMd m itore

PRIZE

25 WINNERS

GALLON OP COLOR |i NATURALS CEIUNQ WHITE 'Reg

Oliddent finest! $1799

iWRIZE

I .r 100 WINNERS- I i-^OLi ^4

Roller TYay KH se.29 I ValiM

M.jsrw Igor.0.0' lei

I-

" MASKING TAPE

TRI-GUARD

I Clear Corner Protectors

I SALE PRICE

Rag. $1.79

3^49

L M Mi M W M ^i Mi M

-LCO^

TOOL KIT

SQT.PAIL j J^LLCOVERINC

SALE PRICE

I SALE PRICE

j S^89

6-r-i.

Rg$i2i

I Reg $7 75 I V

w wi Bit ae dtf ^

CXOTH I ^5-U$-0NE< a 5,9k12 ., n I PAINTING TOOl

^ ^ ' I SALE PRICE , \

$279 jP

SALE PRICE

3/*1M|*2 ^

LReg 89C ea I Reg $4 69 I

M a . aWf Uf ilVM'hUuU I. M ittU^ifiiriMlli J

I I

BUY ONE ROLL OF GLIDDENS DESIGNER VINYL WALLCOVERINGS AT THE REGUUR PRICE JSET THE SECOND ROLL FOR

IIBBEST

J1.DDSRLEEVEI

BUY TWO ROLLS FROM ANY OF 50 SELECTED BOOKS FROM TOP QUALITY NAME BRAND MANUFACTURERS AT THE REGUUR PRICE,

GET T^ THIRD ROLL FOR

Sei*ei Irom ove <J00 il*m* CnooM Iwri SantiM Panta Aaigr. WtW- Wanirtaiw and iXhfS_

ALSO BEING CELEBRATED AT OUR

NEW BERN STORE 2404 NEUSE BLVD.

4V DDHT FORGET^

In Addition To These Prices You Get A 2-Llter Bottle of Pepsi FREE With Every Gallon of Spred Paint Ybu Buv!