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Variable cloudiDeas, dbaoce of iiowen tlnu^ SHarday, mataiy ta aAo^ noons. Lovs ton^ ta itjper 60s; Satarday in mid-80s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 10Tbe AiKmbly Page 11 - Denao retarms? PageH-Obituartas

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

lOOTHYEAR NO. 158

GREENVILLE, N.C. . FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 3,1981

28 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Justice Dept To Review

r i

IjEJlpilili^^ j|i

a ii-

^.C. Redisfricfingfan

ByWAWERONKAJR : Asaocitaed Press Writer

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Plans to redraw North Carolina's l^islative districts were'agreed 1900 tbe state House and Soiate Thnrsday, but will not becdme final until reviewed by Ok U.S. Justice Depart-roentj

After Sen. Russdl Walker withdrew an amendment to redraw the House map. the

Senate gave the plan unanimous ^)|Nt)val, 450. The House followed suit with an 82-0 approval of the Senate plan.

Walker. D-Randolph, is the state Democratic Party phairtnan, a fact whtah may have figured in the attempted amendment. The change would have redrawn tbe House map to combine Orange, Chatham and Randolph counties into one dis-

More Cuts

Loom For

Pitt Budget

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pttt County Conunlssioners continued their study of the proposed 1981-82 budget ye^erday. They are expected to finalize the budget for the new fiscal year sometime next

UKUbIr

Cmnmissloners still face consideration of the biggest slice of the county budget... funds for the GreenvUle City and Pitt Couity School systems.

Although no action has been taken, sources close to the board say conunlssioners may cxmsider reducing funds for the county school systems central office staff.

In his reconunendations to the board in early June, county manager Reginald Gray suggested at least one county-paid assistant superintendent not be funded.

Sources indicated that commissioners may go further and not fund two other assistant superintendents paid with county money.

If the three county-paid assistants were cut, the system wmjid still have two assistant superintendents one paid withctate funds and another paid with federal money.

More than $100,000 could be trlrrimed from the budget if the three county-paid assistants are not funded. Gray said.

Commissioners also heard Grover Sawyer, an engineer with the N.C. DepartnKnt of Insurances Code Officials Qualificatiwis Board outline qualifications needed for inspectors under the state-required building inspections program that began in the county Wednesday.

Sawyer, who suggested four inspectors would be needed for the program, told conunlssioners ly)w the countys current electrical inspectors could qualify to do building inspections and inspections of plumbing, heating and air conditioning lAdiich are now required under the program.

'Ihe board agreed to hear from Mid-East Commission offtaials before giving tentative approval to the $21,944 assessment for the conunission in the new budget. They also tentatively approved $15,000 for part-time employees to act as security guards lor the county office complex and proposed county vdiicle parking area, but agreed to get prices on contracted security before giving final approval to the proposal.

RKFLKCTOR

OTUK

7.'52-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your smmd-off or mail it to Hotltae, Ihe Day Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and puUish only those items considered most pertinent to our renders. Nannes must be given, but only initials will be used.

tires for boy scouts

Oiave seen commercials on tv about a Boy S^ut Recycliiig Project over the past nine months. We have tried every means we can to track down someone who knows of this. We have between 1,500 and 2,000 old tires we would like to donate to them, and we have several friends in the tire business vlio are also interested. I recycle everything I can ard I don't want these tires to go to waste. And I really prefer to give diem to Boy Scouts, which I cimsider a good and wo^while group. C.W.

Hotline called Bob Moseley, Boy Scout District Eicecutive, who said that he knows of no organized recycling effort in this area by Boy Scouts at the present time. Your generous offer might be reason enough to start one, though, he added and he said hed have a Boy Scout leader in your town contact you immediately. Boy Scouts from this area did take part in a project to b^ an artificial reef of old tires down at the c^t last year, he added, and this might be fippther possibility. He expressed appreciation for your avid appreciation of and support for the Bby Scouts.

trict with four representatives and a strong Democratic majority in voter registration.

Randolph is currently a sin^e-county district, with two Republican representatives.

The Senate adjourned befm'e it could vote mi the amendment Wednesday, after which Sen. Koinetb Royall, D-Durham, called the Walkor amendmit obvious gerrymandering.

By federal mandate, Sectoral di^cts must be redrawn every 10 years. Federal standards also say a state senator should (present an average of 117,489 people each. The map approved deviates almost 23 percent from that figure.

The House map takes one representative from the 5th Dikrict in the Northeast and gives Mecklenburg County a ninth representative. The Siate [dan ackls two districts to the previous 27 and slight revises several other existing districts.

The state has 44 House

districts. Under federal law, there is to be one representative for each 48,954 peo-[de. The map approved deviates from that by more than 23 percent.

Early in the session, re-districting experts told legislators they could use discretion in reapportioning the districts and said variances as high as 20 pxent were not unctxnmon in other states.

The proposed Senate map would split two existing districts to create tvw) new areas. The committee agreed to split the 6th District in half, pairing Edgecmnbe and Halifax as one disUict and Martin and Pitt as a second.

Sen. John East

Sees Tobacco

ultimate Tax?

Most Important

LONDON (AP) - The price of cigarettes is going up 6 cents to $1.70 for a pack of 20, because of increased taxes on tobacco and gamlding to offset i reductkm (d the tax 01 diesel fuel.

C(servative members of the House of Commons had been urging Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers Conservative government to ndl back the 37.6 cents per gallon increase in the (fiesel tax announced in March.

The government cut the increase in half TTiursday but said the increase in the tobacco tax would raise $122 million a year while increases on bingo and slot machines would bring in $37.6mUlion.

U. S. Sen. John East, at a noon press conference today, said farming in general and tobacco in particular, is the single most important issue, in North Carolina.

East, ending his first six months as a member of the Senate, said he has spent more time work on problems related to tobacco than any other thing.

To the extent that the tobacco program is weak, the economy of this state is weak, East emphasized.

If the tobacco industry should fail, it would leave an enormous gap in the economy of North Carolina, and have an enormous ripple effect throughout the nation.

East added that White House staff members realize there is no issue more vital to this administration in North Carolina and the SoutlKast than tobacco.

The Senator, conunenting on the settlement of the University of North Carotina desegregation issue, said "I am happy the issue has been resolved. He added that in his opinion, the change in administrations in January led to an end of the 11-year dispute, citing a dramatic change in attitude.

Although citing personal displeasure with the Carter administrations settlement of the Iranian hostage situation. East voiced support for the Supreme Courts action this week in upholding the agreement.

East said, however, I never liked the agreement. Im opposed to paying ransom.

ANOTHER COMMUNITY WATCH "... GreenvUle Police Department Sgt. Doug Jackson and Public Works Department employee Eugene Rouse look on as PWD

worker Julius Carr puts the finishing touches on the installation of a Community Watch sign in the Red Oak subdivision. (Police Department Photo)

Each new district would be given one senator rather than shariig two senators.

The map would also split the 15th District, now cwn-prised of Ashe, Alieghany, Stirfces, Surry, Rockingham and Caswell counties. Also Rockingham and Stokes would be paired while Surry, Alleghany and Ashe would join with Watauga to form another district. Both of those districts would have one senator each.

There would be few changes in other districts.

In the House, Halifax County also was moved. It was taken from the 6th District, which it shares with (Please turn to Page 7)

'TIS THE SEASON for this giant American flag to fly, and with the Fourth of July at hand, it wUl be flying tomorrow, too. But then, it flies just about every day high over one of Greenvilles business places. (Reflector Photo by Larry Zicherman.)

Varied Events

For July 4th

Are Planned

The Town Common is the site again for the annual Greenville Jaycees July 4th celebration. A decision was made to move the festivities and nighttime fireworks back to this location after a one-year absence last year when it was held in the Ficklen Stadium area.

Chairman of the celebration Steve Hecker said that all events will be concentrated in the Town Common area. One event, the Greenville Recreation and Park Department sponsored canoe race, will begin at 10:30 a.m. at the wildlife ramp in Falkland and end at the Town Common at 1 p.m.

(Please turn to Page 7)

See Community Watch Program Grow In City

Eight Community Watch programs have been started in Greenville in the past two months, according to Police Chief Glenn Cannon.

Cannon said crime prevention officer Sgt. Doug Jackson, working with residents of the areas, has assisted in establishing Community Watch programs in Red Oak, Yorktown Square, the Higgs community, Riverview Estates, along Davenport Street, the Belverdere-Club Pines-West Haven III area, and along Battle Street in the past eight weeks.

Including the new areas recently added, there are now 16 programs throuiout the city.

The Brentwood Ckimmunity Watch program', started in May 1979, was the first of the programs in the city.

Jackson said six other areas, including Fantasia, Lakewood Pines, Fleming Street, Greenfield Terrace, Windy Ridge and Tar River Estates are in various stages of

organization.

According to Jackson, the purpose of the Community Watch program is to make residents more aware of the steps that can be taken .to make homes more secure against burglary, to show neighbors how they can help each other protect the entire neighborhood, and to make local law enforcement agencies more effective in its fight against crime through community involvement and paticipation.

Basically, its neighbors helping neighbors, Jackson pointed out.

According to the crime prevention officer, most materials for the Community Watch program are free to participants. The only cost to the neighborhood residents, Jackson noted, is the cost of the Community Watch signs ... about $10 each, which are then installed free by the city.

Persons interested in starting a Community Watch program may contact Jackson at the Police Department by calling 752-3342.

New Knowledge Applied To 'Cure For Death'

ITjIfitnF A . _ ^ .... ... 1., .! n

(Last of A Series)

By DANIEL Q. HANEY Associated Pi^ Writer

Death. We take it for granted. Someday we may not.

Scientific breakthroughs, including genetic engineering and better understanding of the ways cdls work, have given new hope to scientists in their quest for a modern Fountain of Youth.

The g)al of these men and women pursuing a modem version of tbe dream that tantalized Spanish explorer Ponce de iKoi in the wilds of Florida centuries ago is life far longer than anything now known - perhaps centuries.

To achieve it, they are untan^ing the obscure workings of growth ^ matority, ctecay and death. And the efforts are paying immediate dividends with improved knowledge of senility and hope for cures for this helpless dotage.

A cure fw death, if there eve- is such a thing, will probably not be as simple as a single life-prolonging potion. But biologists believe their new knowledge will let them slow the

process of aging. Someday, they hope, the human body will no longer falter and stop like a wound-down clock in its seventh or eighth decade.

If they are ri^t, people someday may enjoy life for 100 years or more relatively free of aging, then succumb to quick, humane death.

And as scientists search for the hidden genetic regulator that somehow instructs a cell when it is time to stop r^roducing itself, even more incredible changes are possible.

Manipulating the genetics of aging is an art so new that it exists only in the imagination of scientists. But experts believe it may be possible someday to reprogram, replace and repair the genes that control the way we grow old.

All the evidence points to the fact that genes determine aging, says Edward Schneider, associate director of the National Institute on Aging. There are many genes involved, probably over 100. Therefore, it is unlikely that in the very near future that simply replacing or manipulating genes

would reverse the aging process. However, as we leam more about how the genes do affect aging, then it is theoretically possible that we may be able to extend lifespans.

One of many problems in the quest for longer life is the built-in mortality of each human cell. The average person has 50 trillion of these units, and each will reproduce itself only about 50 times.

When the reproduction stops, organs vital to life simply wear out.

One idea is to slow down the bodys destruction by lowering its temperature. The chemical reactions that cause decay would then happen more slowly, just as a steak lasts longer when it is kept in a refrigerator.

But turning down the bodys thermostat is more difficult than it sounds. Someday, however, scientists say it may be possible for people to lower their temperatures when they go to bed at night, so they will conserve themselves as animids do with frequent spells of hibernation.

(Please turn to Page 10)

l-llK Oiily Reflectar, GreavlUe, N.C-Fridiy,

MRS WILLIAM THOMAS HOOTS

Solemnized

Jacalyn Annette Fulcher and William Thomas Hoots, both of Rocky Mount, were united in marriage in a garden ceremony at the brides home Saturday. Dr. John Cave performed the double ring ceremony The bride is the daughter of Mrs John Housan Fenner

Officers Are Installed

The Pasico Norfleet Jr. American Legion Auxiliarj-Unit No. 160 installation of officers was held Tuesday at the Sycamore Hill Missionary- Baptist Church.

Mrs. Sarah Ashton, Division 1 president, served as the installing officer. The following were installed;

Ann Huggins, president; Delores Morehead, tirst vice president: Maxine Whitener, second vice president; Ester Council, secretary, Delois Brown, treasurer: Mary Williams, chaplain; Mary Baker, historian: and Peggy-Brown, sergerant-at-arms.

The junior members of the unit serv'ed as pages for the ceremony.

COOKING' IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor BRUNCH P,ARTY

Egg Salad Platter with Smoked Salmon and Fresh Dill Brunch Buns Coffee

BRUNCH BUNS The unkneaded sort, with whole wheat flour added,

1*4 cups milk ' 4 cup butter 1'4 cups whole

wheat (-graham) flour

1 package dry yeast

2 tablespoons firmly-packed dark brown sugar

1 teaspoon salt

1 large egg

2 cups (about; all-purpose white flour

In a small saucepan heat the milk and butter to 120 to 130 degrees (very warm). In the large bowl of an electric mixer at low speed beat together the milk mixture, whole wheat flour, yeast. ^ sugar, salt and egg until the dry ingredients are moistened. At medium speed beat 2 minutes. With a wooden spoon, work in enough of the white flour to make a soft but sticky dough. Cover with saran. Let rise in a draft-free warm (80 degrees) place until doubled -about 45 minutes. Punch down dough. Divide into 16 equal pieces; shape each into a ball, making tops smooth and working bottoms under. Place in buttered muffin-pan cups (each l-3rd cup capacity), filling about '2 full. Cover, let rise as previously until doubled about 45 minutes. Bake in a preheated 400-degree oven until golden-brown - 15 to 20 minutes. At once remove to wire racks to cool. Makes 16. i'

Jr. and the late Roy Lee Fulcher Sr. of Rocky Mount. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Carolyn B. Hoots and Dr. Wiljiam Ranson Hoots Jr. of Grenville.

A program of wedding music was presented by Brian Lamm, guitarist.

The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, William Fred Fulcher of Charlotte. Deborah Pippin of Rocky Mount was maid of honor. Dr. William R. Hoots Jr., the bridegrooms father of Greenville, was best man. Roy Lee Fulcher Jr. of Morehead City served as usher.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Emily Moore of Rocky Mount.

A garden reception was held following the ceremony at the brides home.

Mrs. Audrey Scarboro and Mrs. Janet Cooper, aunts of the bride, and William Fulcher, uncle of the bride, entertained at a rehearsal dinner on Friday night before the wedding at the home of Mrs. Scarboro. Friends of the bride entertained at a yard party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gurganus.

The bride attended Rocky Mount city schools and Nash Technical Institute. She is employed with Riverside Veterinary Hospital in Rocky Mount. The bridegroom attended J .H. Rose High School and Pitt Community College and East Carolina University. He is employed with Pitney Bowes in Rocky Mount.

After a wedding trip to the Bahamas, the couple will reside in Elm City.

Welcome Wagon Club To Meet

Knowing Hasnt Set Her Free

By Abigail Van Buren

19S0 by Unnartal Pr*u SyndwiM

Wedding Vows

DEAR TROUBLED: Try not to dwell on it And if you find yourself painfully preoccupied with this incident, which has absolutely no significance or importance now, see a therapist and talk it out of your system. No purpose would be served by telling Maggie that you know.

DEAR ABBY: I am a widow (63) who would like'to marry again, but Im not desperate. I met a widower two years ago who begged me to go out with him. At first I wouldnt go because although he is good and kindhearted, he is very careless about himself. He finally broke me down and I went out with him, but I had to ask him to please take a bath because we were going someplace special. Before I accepted another date with him, I bought a deodorant and asked him to use it. Even though he says he bathes regularly, I cant believe it. If he does, he puts the same dirty socks and underwear on, because the man is just not clean, and he smells terrible!

When he wears a suit, there are stains all over it. He says he loves me and wants to marry me, but how can I marry a man who smells so bad nobody wants to sit down next to him?

If it werent for this one fault, he would make a good husband because he is good company and a kind person. I told him several times what is wrong with him, but he refuses to believe it. Maybe if you print my letter he will take the hint and clean up. Hes in his middle 60s too young to be going senile. What is wrong with him, Abby?

FUSSY WIDOW

DEAR FUSSY: He is either lazy or stingy. (Maybe both.) Dont expect this letter to work a miracle. If youve told him and it made no impression, hes a lost cause. Pity. Worse yet, a dirty shame.

DEAR ABBY: The letter from WEAK IN ILLINOIS, who went from one adulterous affair to another, could have been written by me. I am an honest and decent woman in every other aspect of my living, so the only explanation I have for my promiscuous sexual behavior is that I am oversexed.

Women who are undersexed (or frigid) are at least socially acceptable, but the oversexed woman, referred to as a nymphomaniac, gets absolutely no sympathy. Worse yet, she is looked down upon as the lowest form of humanity, to be shunned, ridiculed and despised.

I have been this way since my teens. I tried psychotherapy for sev-al years but it didnt help. I wish I could control this terrible sex drive.

The idea of an Adulterers Anonymous is a good one. Just being able to talk to someone who has the same weakness would be a big help.

ALSO WEAK IN TEXAS

DEAR ABBY: Why is it considered questionable taste for a woman, other than the bride, to wear a white gown at a wedding?

TILLAMOOK, ORE.

DEAR TILLAMOOK: Because it might appear that the white-gowned woman was attempting to compete with the bride.

The Welcome Wagon Qub of Greenville will meet Wednesday, July 8 at 11:30 a.m. at the Cinnamon Tree

Restaurant. Doug Caldwell, superintendent of buildings and grounds at East Carolina University will be the guest speaker.

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 75W034, GREENVILLE, N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

Downtown Will Bo Closed Saturday, July 4th

Shop Our Carolina East Mall Store

Couple Unites In Marriage

DEAR ABBY: Roy and I had a long and happy marriage. Shortly after we were married, I asked him if he had ever had sex with anyone else. He said yes, before he knew me. Then he told me her name was Maggie. He said he had gone to her home to take out her sister, but she had stood him up, so just to get even, he took out Maggie, and thats when it happened. Roy said they were both in their teens.

Roy is dead now, and I recall that there was a basket of flowers at his funeral with a card signed, From a friend. I have a feeling they were fi-om Maggie. It never bothered me while Roy was living, but it bothers me now. Maggie lives near me. She is also a widow. Whenever I see her I have this nagging urge to tell her that I knew what happened between her and Roy, even though it was before he knew me.

Is there any way I can get rid of this nagging urge?

TROUBLED

WINTERVILLE - Susan Grace Stocks and Paii Vaky were united io marriage laM S^urday at 7:00 p.m. in an outdoor ceremony at the home of the brides parents. The Rev. Wendy Mills performed the ceremony.

Ihe bride is the daiightor of Mr. and Mrs. Lubie Stocks of Winterville. The parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Birs. Paul Voky (rf Miami Beadi,Fla.

Guitarist Lubie M. Stocks Jr., brother of the bride, (M^reented a program of original wedding music be ctunposed for the couple.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a dress made 1^ her mother of white mbroidered eyiet. tt featured a full skirt, scalloped at the honline and gathered into a fitted bodice. The wide full, sleeves also had scalloped hems. She wore flowers in bm* hair and

cmkd a bouquet of white daises, pink raaebuds and babys breath with white ribbon and ivy streamers.

Dorothy Stocks HeUwig, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a street length dress of blue eylet. She wore flowers in her hair and cmried a bouquet of daisies and babys breath with blue ribbon streamers.

Ann Fimeran of Buffalo, N.Y. and MidwUe Buck of WintervUle were bridesmaids. They wore dresaes siiniUar to the matron of honor and carried long-stemmed bouquets (rf daisies.

Rebecca Louise HeUwig, niece of the bride, was flower girt. She wore a kng, fuO-skirted dress of pink eyelet. She carried a basket of rose petals.

Mn. LriMe M. Stocks was stand-in best man for the bridepoomsfMber.

Qjarles HeUwig. nephew of the bride, Guy Buck and Jason Buck escorted the wedding guests into the

garrWti

To keep the theme of the outdoors, garte flowers and local wikowers were used in aU the bouquets and table arrangements. Baskets of sweet myrtle, accuba. Queen Anns lace and daisies formed the aisle to the attar.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hellwlg, sister and brother-in-law of the bride, hosted a buffet supper on the lawn following the ceremony.

The bride is a graduate of Ea^ Carolma University witb a Mastos dqpee from

Bi;fialo State UMvefSity. tMches in the Buffato 01^ Schools but is presenUy '-on leave of abscence to attend Buffalo State Untventty far a Ph.D. in education psychology. The bridegroom graduated from the University of Puerto Rico and received Us law degree fralM Buffalo ^ate Univresity. 10s law firm is in Buffalo, N.Y;'

Following a wedding tripto JekyU Island, Ga. and Miami Beach, Fla., the ooigde wfll reside in Buffalo, N.Y.

Delicious Lemda Custard Pies

Dienrs Bakery

tlStHeidiwonAvu.

John HeUwig, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer.

FRIE-IT-YOURSEIF SHOPPE

DO II VOURSllF i 46 HOUR CUSTOM PICIURf fRMIHC

606 Arlington Blvd. Telephone 76b-745T

CLOSED SAT. JULY 4TH

Soybeans 15.50 Per Bushel Ransom & Centennial Beans Cash Sales No Returns

Stokes & Congleton

756-6423

MRS. PAUL VOLCY

DEAR ABBY: There is this guy on my husbands ship who is the quiet type. When the ship goes out to sea, he sits back and observes all the men. When he gets home, he tells his wife every move the men made, right or wrong.

Well, the wife goes to the wives of these guys who messed around overseas and spills the beans. She and her big mouth have already caused two married couples to split up. Abby, no wife really wants to hear that her husband has been unfaithful to her.

We need a solution.

NAVY WIVES IN VIRGINIA BEACH

DEAR WIVES: A slip of the lip can sink not only a ship but a marriage. I dont condone fooling around, but let all concerned be forewarned.

Marshs SurfN Sea

July 4th Sale

20%

Off

On Summer Clothes

Friday, Saturday, & Monday Only

Rivergate Shopping Center

THE

NAME

DROPPER

FAMOUS LABELS FOR LESS

For The Fourth

INC

Thru Monday, July 6

Any Red, White or Blue Item

30% OFF

Open Saturday, July 4.

Namedroppers Already Discounted Price

Savings Over 50 % OFF

Regular Retail (Spring & Summer Fashions Only)

Special Sale - All Bathing Suits . 30%

OFF

Class doesnl cost Of .

> NAMEDROPPER

Greenville Square

Greenville

Lih At it's Liwd

TbtPtiiy Rgflector. GreenviUe. N C-Fndiy, Jiiya. ngi_a

The Door-TO'DoorBible .Salesman Enlivens Day

BvfATT.ifirvAPfG ^ _ .

y anjrthing about to the King James and the The tads may look forward Cathotics Revised Standard Version

mainuna*, but I dont. Its i took a deep treath. I anyway.Thankyoa para to get excited about a ^ meant that I didnt think it As I shut the dow, he said was quite so specific about something in a low v(h<%. I

political issues." didnt catch the exact words.

You obviously dont listai but I bet that if I bad bought

to Jerry Falwdl. his Bible, 1 could have found

Yes, well, I think Ill stick them In the red lettoing.

Ume when school is out and opl<tew is in, when wasps, flies, 9iats, and mosquitoes proliferate. And they arent the worst of the summer pests. The book saleanen are

out in force, too .

Although my 1 heart goes out to these enterprising high s(^ and college students, * my money does not. . Whatever one <rf these young I men shows up on my .dqprstep. I remember ; Phillips tale of how he and a ,fnpl tried to eke out a Ibdng one summer, he as a JXIiKtery plot salesman and ite friend as a book fcsman. Phillip found that W demand for his product rather low, but his friend quite successful. He jmorized his spiel so well t he could have recited it JiLhis sleep. And that is JRcisely what he did, ni^it 'irfter restless night.

.-His dedication enabled him tt sell sets of encyclopedias ^ to a young o^le who were having a difficult time paying rent on their apartment and to an illiterate who Signed the contract'with an JR. He also sold a 24 virfume kiddie World to a little old '^inster with a chihuahua 9>d a parakeet.

"Jhe memory of these coups always helps to bolster my resolve when I encounter a charmer like the Bible salesman who stuck his foot in my door last week. He was . oHering redemption for only -.$^95 and a $5 shipping charge.

You wont find a deal like this in any book store, he said. '

*: I was sure I wouldnt.

It has 52 full color U-lu^rations. Have you got a ptoce we can sit down and

ta?

No," I said, discreetly pushing the storm door against his foot. 1 really ddnt need another BiWe.

His Nike didnt budge. 1^ dont have one like this. Its the Cm^rvative JWrality version.

was flabbergasted. The what?"

'VThe Conservative Wbrality. All the really important passages are printed in red lettering. By important, I mean those passages ^ich will guide Gods elect <Ht| of the darkn^ of sin and (^air.

y I thought that the oitire Bible was ctevoted to that.

Well, of course it is, but these passages more than others will help you fate-home the mysteries of the oqiverse. f/What?

I /1You can fate-home the fcVsteries of the universe

Do you mean fathom?

Uh, right." He faltered, but only for a moment. Y(hi will be shored in the fight to conserve the morality that made this country great. You ^11 see why the ERA is the vork of the devil and why we shouldnt have given up our tanal."

Ail that is in the Bible?

$ Its all there in red lettering.

, Thats quite a shock. I never realized that the Bible was so parochial. t He looked puzzled. I

iAshlie Tripp Is Participant

* Ashlie Tripp completed a itwo week training session ^with Springdale Stables, j Camden, S.C., by competing in an all hunt recognized

* ^ow held in Columbia, S.C.

J Tripp received a sixth over fences and two firsts over

* fenct riding Iczaks Rac-iquet, owned by Springdale

* Stables, and a first in Hunt-^ ers Under Saddle riding

* Forbidden Step, also owned 1 by Springdale Stables.

/' Miss Tripp was competing ' against 40 other entries in her classes.

I Crusade Planned

I The P.I.T.T. for Christ i# Evangelistic Tabernacle will sponsor' its. first Quistian Invocation Crusade July 5-10 at 720 Atlantic Avenue

beginning at 8 p.m. ni^tly.

* The theme is God Wants I You - TTie Total Man. I Music will be provided by the ^ Tabernacle True Salvation K Choir featuring Deborah W. Cari* and Adonica Smith. The

* public is invited to attend,

according to evangelist Nina Blount.

'efU Ti/fer

carotina east mail k^greenve

greenve

Oj^n Tonight Til 10 P.M.

WEEKEND

SPECIALS!

BUDGET STORE

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

Select Group Of^Ladies Summer Skirts On Sale!

8.88

Originally 10.88

Exciting styies and summer colors in this collection of wrap and pull-on skirts. Easy care polyester/cotton. Sizes tO to 16.

Select Group of Ladies Dresses!

Reg. 15.97 To 23.97....

30/e

Long and short sleeve styles and some models with belts. Polyester/cotton Solids and prints. Sizes 10 to 22'z.

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To Pass lt,Oppose It

WHOS THAT KNOCKING AT MY DOOR?

State Sen. Charles Vickery of Orange County has expressed concern about legislators susceptibility to being led by special interests groups. Vickerys concern was voiced after a Senate conunittee gave tentative af^roval to the latest of a long list of interest- rate increases proposed by the financial and credit industry.

The particular bill, which subsequently was rejected by the committee. would have allowed banks and stores to raise interest rates charged on credit cards by 3 percent annually, pushing the ceiling to 21 percent on sirch accounts. Vicker> objected to the action, .saying there was no reason to do this other than that special-interest groups have asked us to, and I think ueve done about everything they asked us to do." He added, This legislature is going to be known as the one thats done everything it was told todo

Vickerys allegation may be unfounded but, historically, special interest groups such as those from the financial and insurance industries have fared amazingly well in dealings with the General .Assembly, There have been exceptions. but such groups and finance and industry are only examples usually get most of

what they seek from the Statehouse

in Raleigh. Ori^nal proposals may be modified, but the gist usually winds up in the finished product. That has been especially true in industry-backed interest bills this year. Rejection of the credit-card bill was exceptional.

And there seems little doubt that the General Assembly, in its ongoing omsideration of new proposals affecting vehicle insurance in North Carolina, will go to one of several favorable to the industry. If nothing else, the at-times public hostility toward Insurance Commissioner John Ingram, who operates somewhat as a political maverick, would assure that.

Ingram stands in the position of former Florida Gov. Claud Kirk, who became that states fir^ Republican chief executive in decades during the 1960s. Kirk, with a Democratic Legislature, forced legislative action by pnHX>sing. with all the necessary hoopla, outrageous" state programs. The Legislature, in turn, would act inunediately on its own program in an effort to show Florida that Democrats still were in control.

Ingram is in Kirks position. Perhaps, rather than endorsing a proposal he favors, he should oppose it. He couldnt lose by trying it.

Reading Is i For Summer

^ I 1^ I BY ART BUCHWALD

Care Needed On Highways m c Po|r\/ Fvnlnlnorl

Today we f)egin the Fourth of carefully. There is much traffic on ^ w w I I W ^ t ^ ^ I U I I I wU

Today we i)egin the July holiday weekend.

.As with all holidays it is a time for relaxation and taking part in !<K'ally planned activities.

Some will be travelling over the holidays There will be trips to the rjeach and j)erhaps visits with loved ones in other areas. We hope it will t)e enjoyable for all. We would caution, however, those who will be travelling to be exceptionally

carefully. There is much traffic on the highways over a holiday and we have to watch out not only for our own driving but also that of the other motorist.

Our area has had more than its share of traffic tragedies in recent weeks. We hope there wont be any more this weekend. By being careful all of us can help to maintain a wreck free weekend.

THIS AFTERNOON

Beating The Rap

By BILL NOBLITT KALKICH Drunk 'rivei- are beating the rap ith inert'asing regularity in .Sorth (arolina courts de-'Dite mount mg public pre-.'.-'iire [u crack down, and 'iespitc best efforts of legislators to improve the lau and make conviction tasier

The (ieneral .\.s.sembly has put lavw on the Ixjok which, in es.sence say if you have a ti(X)d alcohol level of 0.10 percent or, higher, it is against the law to drive regardless ol the actual ex-It'nt of intoxication; and, you must lake a test .so that *the bkxxl alcohol level can be determined or lose your driving license for six month.s The neu law Kxik effect in .I'lT.y and six months later the Institute of tiovernment at Chapel Hill did a survey to see how much improvement the procedure pnxluced. The conclusion; the law was not having the desired effect.

.A later followup study .snowed the same negative I'esults. A smaller percentage of those arrested on drunk driving charges were being convicted under the new law than in the year

before the new law took effect.

Challenge Critics challenged those findings, though, contending that the data was in-

Division of Motor Vehicles (C(HitinuedonPage5)

When Presidoit Reagan was asked at his recent press conference why he had not made a speech on foreign policy, he took the question as a criticism, and replied to the effect that just because he hadnt made a speech rni forei^ policy, diit mean that his administration didnt have one.

I never ^bted he did. But because I wanted to be accurate about it, I called a friend at the State Dq^art-ment who is assigned to the desk which briefs other foreign service officers on what our foreign policy is.

Where do we stand on China? I asked.

Our foreign policy is to sell them arms so tliey can defend themselves against the Soviet Union.

And where do we stand on

Taiwan?

We have a treaty with Taiwan to sell them military equipment to defend themselves against China. Siq^xise the Chinese use the arms we sdl them to at-

Other Editors Say Tar Heel Flavor

ART BUCHWALD

BILL NOBLITT

complete, and that lots of people were charged with driving while intoxicated when in fact the test showed blood alcohol levels less than 0.10 percent, and the conviction rate in those lower ranges is almost nil.

A new comparison using 1979 arrest and conviction figures from the states

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

(PrIcM includ* Ui whara applicaMa)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.50 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 PRE^S INTERNA TIONAL

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

(Hickory Daily Record)

If you thought you saw a familiar landmark during a television commercial the other night, you probably are right. More and more video ads are being fUmed in North Carolina.

The Mountain Dew sequences showing currently are prime examples. The ones with kids leaping from a cliff into a pool of water, jousting on a log or rolling in a big innertube into a lake were shot in this state.

In fact, the N.C. Film Office, a part of the states Department of Commerce, says people making commercials for television had a $24 million impact on the North Carolina economy last year and the figure is expected to shoot higher for 1981. More than 70 national TV commercials were filmed in the Tar Heel state in 1980.

Hickoryites might remember that not long ago Joe Caracola was in town filming commercials for The Associates. Those are being shown during golf tournaments carried by ABC and CBS.

Those spots were done in about seven different North Carolina locales, said Bill Arnold, FUm Office director. The production company was so impressed with the state theyve indicated they plan to come back with other products.

Each commercial production company spends a lot of money while its members are with us. The average-commercial costs about $40,000 and the crews include eiit or 10 people who stay for three or four days. The Film Office estimates television companies spent more than $3 million in North Carolina during 1980. Economists theorize these expenditures turn over as many as eight times before they stop circulating, thereby producing a cumulative effect for good.

The attractions for the commercial crews are the mmp as for the rest of us. They like the climate, the variety of terrain and architecture, the more relaxed atmosphere and the fact that it doesnt cost as much to spend a few days here as it does in New York or Los Angeles.

North Carolina is a great state to live in; most of us know that. It is also a fine place to work; more peqile are learning that every day. That includes the television commercial people.

tack Taiwan instead of threatening the Soviets? What is our pdicy then? One of strong condemna-, tion.

What is our policy toward Israel?

Our policy toward Israel is to sell them planes, tanks and other military hardware to protect themselves against their enemies in the Middle East.

Saiidi Arabia is an enemy of Israel. What is our policy toward that government? To provide them with sufficient equipment to defend themselves in case they are attacked by the Soviet-siq^lied Arabs.

What if Saudi Arabia gives the military equipment to the PLO instead of using it to save themselves from the Communists?

Our pidicy is to take a dim

view toward such action and have our amha-ssadpr advise ofourdi^leasure.

Can we move on to Pakistan? Do we have a policy toward Pakistan?

Of course we do. Its to provide them with our latest filter planes to protect them against Afghanistan. This is a signal to the Soviets that hasnt been lost (xi them. Pakistan is building a nuclear bomb uliich is being financed by Libya. How do we fed about that?

Lousy,

Do we have a pdicy tmvardlraq?

Yes. Altbou^ we condemn their attack on Iran, wlUch violated the United Na: tkxis Charter, we suppcHt their resolution in the U.N. against Israd for knocking out their nudear fuel enrichment facilities in Baghdad. Do we have a pdicy toward Eurq?

Our policy toward Europe is one of friendship and cooperation, debite the fact they wont pay their fair share for the defaise of their own countries, or allow us to place neutron bombs on tbeir soU to use against the Soviets if and Vito they invade Western Eurq.

Where are we on Africa? We plan to get tourer with Angola and softer with South Africa. But we can go either way with the rest of the continent, providing they stay out of the Soviet canqi. Do we have a South American policy?

We certainly do. We wiD siqiply any authoritarian govermiKnt with arms to de-fml themsdves against a Marxist takeover by Cuban-supported rebds and their Soviet masters. (CoatmedmpageS)

ByHUGHA.llULLiGAN AP Special Oorwpopdet RIDGEFIELD, Codq (AP) llie sununer readhig lid, it seems, is another cttudty of our inmttsai^y illtterateage Its too much these diys to ask a kid to park his motorcycie or his tennis radGd for a few hours dving the vacstoD months md turn the volume down low enough on his rock radio program, so he can read an entire book or two and answer a few simple questions about the author and plot wlMn school resumes.

When the new wave of barbarians comes bounding ' off the school bus on Uiat final day of classes, chanting, no more pencils, no more books, fiiey really , mean tt. Readii^ to them is ' crud and inusual punishment, a throwback to another age like the thumbscrew and the rack.

One reason why Johnny cant read is that he wont. And his parents dont care because ttwy probably dont read either.

In our town, a tweedy, preppy, colonial exuit where a number d prdesskmal writers live, the high school has just done away with the reqdred summer reading list, because more than half the kids didnt read the bodrn. Or at least they flunked the simple multiple choice test or book review that would have gone into their records and made them look good on college applications.

Now the summer reading list has been made voluntary, and school officials blaming television, parental indifferoice and an aversion to the dieck-iq) test by those not headed to cdlege, are asking fw ideas on how to motivate ki(te into picking up a book and actually reading it.

Maybe kids who dmt read should be required to wear a large A on their T-shirts, like Hester Prinne in The Scariet Letter. Except here the A would stand for anti-literate.

^ropos of the previcxis paragraphs for a change, I read Hawthornes somber masterpiece when I was 14 years old. It was on the summer reading list handed out after my first year in high school. On rainy nl^its in scout can^, I found all that Puritanical moralizing ponderous and drumming, like the distant thunder grumbling in the Catskills, but it did induce sleq).

On that same list I discovered Booth Tarkingtons The Magnificent Am-bersons, Jack Londons CaU of the WUd, the short stories of Saki and John Steinbecks The Red Pwiy. That summer, vWch also introduced me to my first rattlesnake sunning itself on a rock near my k^psack, 1 ^ve iq> thoughts of becoming a forest ranger and dreamed of someday being a writer. By the tiiiw that rattlesnake moved off and I nervously got at my sun-melted clMKxdate bars, I was convinced poets and novelists had fewer job related

liaks. ^

"How many a mao, wrot^ Thoreau, has dated a nernm era in hfe life (rom die^ reathng of a book. The bookf exists for us perchance wUch will opUin our mir- des doi reveal new onn.]^ The at preaeot mutterahle * things we may find somewhere uttered. These same questions that dfeturh and, puzzle and confound us have^ in their turn occurred to aU^ wise men; not one has been* omitted, and each has an- swned them according to his al^ty, by his word, and his-life.

It was after readtaig A. J. *

- Cronins The Keys of the Kingdom, on the sopbomMe t

school reading list, that^

I thought I might like to become a fordgn misskmary^ and someday go to Qiina, bd*" then Stanley in Africa, by:

I forget whom, suggested that foreign corresponders^ have a Ut more fun and^ betto-expense accomrts.

Well, I got to China and got to Africa, and the Great Wall and the White Nile materialized out of the^ dreams that floated on the summer haze from a porch swing long-ago and a dimly recalled required reading list.

Our weekly paper ran file Ridgefield High School" readkg list last week. I was pleased to see that many of the books I learned to love^^ under the delightful tyranny of the vacation list were stUl' recommended. *nie Red*^ Pony. Willa Cathors Death Comes for the Archbishq). The Bridge of San Luis- ' ' Rey. The Virginian. Crime and Punishment. ' Shoveling nuggets against a rushing tide of anti-culture, in a sort of reverse Klondike gold rush, Mulligans Stew will continue t) offer its^*' annual summer reading list, "" no matter what the educators' do.

For relaxing, rewarding^ beach towel reading in the J listless days of July and August, we recommend:

The Collected Short Stories of Elizabeth Bowen'J "

- proof again that the Irish totally possess the English language if not all of their.-r-

own tortured land.

Lauding in the Hills, by Bill Barich cwifessions of a horse player, heroic, hilarious, bittersweet, but not a 4/ sports book.

A Confedracy of Dunces, by John Kennedy Toole -the post-humous Pulitzer Prize winning novel rescued from total oblivion (in manu- script form) by Walker Percy and published by a university press (Louisiana State). In Ignatius J. Reilly, i whom Percy calls a slob ; extraordinary, a mad Oliver ' Hardy a fat Don Quixote, * ! New Orleans at last has a winner. |

Speak Memory this, i

summers classic to catch iq) !

on, if you never read it. The i

late Vladimir Nabokov, the j

finest stylist anwng modem, word masters, wonderfully | recalls his youth in the lovely' civilized houses of St. j Petersburg, the family flight , from Bol^evik terror and !

emigrant days in Paris and j

(Continued m Page 5) <

aiK

the

era

the

ega

tha

pos

prei

Underground Economy Grows

Rv JOHNfTNNTFF T>iif umi*. .

strength For Today

GIVING, GETTING Every few hours weather stations send up balloons carrying small cylinders with recording instruments and radio transmitters to send back weather data. Eventually the balloons drift out of range and are lost. Rarely is the equipment recovered

All this seems like an expensive way to acquire information about weather, but there is at present no other practical procedure. To get something, we havq to give something. This is a

principle not only for weather reporting but also for most aqiects of human life.

Sports, business, friendship, marriage all require an investmait of time, thought, energy, and in the case of business money ^ if we are to be successful in any of these enterprises.

To get the most out of life we must be willing to give the most. For whosoever will save his life shall lose it; and whosoever will lose his life for my sake shall find it.Elisha Douglass.

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The subterranean economy, that off the books part of production that doesnt get reported to the tax man or measured by official statistics, seems to be growing.

That assessment comes from Prof. Peter Gutraann, who in late 1977 created a big to-do whoi he estimated that more than 10 percent of the gross national product evaded the radar of the income tax peqrie.

Four years ago, the figure was set at dose to $200 billion. Now, says Gutmann, it is around $420 billion. Some of that is inflation, but almost every other economic statistic is similarly inflated.

Inflation aside, the gross national product itself grew and, says Guttman, the sid9-terranean, (m- underground, ecwiomy grew even more.

Sticking to the superconservative 10-pIus perent of the legal oirtput that I estimated for five years ago, Gutmann said last week, the 1981 figure c(nes in around $310 billion GNP.

But wait; theres more. More realistically, continued, making some allowance for faster subterranean than legal growth, as well as omitted items, the subterranean economy is at arouiKl$420bUlki.

Thats quite a figure. If true, it suggests that many of the statistics for un-employraeRt, income, pro-ductkm, savings and vihat-not are way out of line with reality. It suggests we are living a myth.

It also suggests siHnething that many people will ci-sider a very practical matter in these days of hi^i taxes; The govemnrait may be losing hundreds of millions of ddlars in income-tax revenues.

In remains difficult for many people to accept the existence of so va^ an un-reported, unrecwded, untaxed economy. After Gut-manns original estimate was publisted, the IRS could hardly believe what it saw. It mounted its own study, a study some say was initiated in an attenqit to show that iw such amount was slipping through its fingers.

The IRS study, conqileted

in late 1979, put the iqiper limits of the und^ground economy at 9 percoit of the official, legal output. Its conclusion, shocking enough, was termed conservative by Gutmann.

Several (kher studies since then have confirmed the existence of a huge underground ecoiwmy. One, by a professor, put the size of such activity at 33 percent of the official output.

Of what does it consist?

The most conunon types oL transactimis, Gutmann said at a conference wi the underground economy, are those made iljegal only by the practice ofkax evasion. First, he OMitmued, there is the owner or manager of a business who skims some cash off the top of the proceeds. And tboi, h&said, there are businesses thm iKe cash receipts to employees off the books.

TTie latter, he contwids, underground to save Social Security taxes, nployment insurance taxes, variojs worker benefits, and pcq)erwOrk costs, or to avoid government regulations.

Next is the business that

has cash receipts, and uses the cash to buy siq)plies. Thisp ^ makes the business seem,, smaller, and consistent with cash-skimming and cash^' payments to workers. It mays t also mean discounts.

Finally, said the professor; who teaches ecwwmics and finance at the City Universi- t ty of New York, some businesses, mainly in servicies,*:, deal wholly in cash, and simply dont exist in official i governiiKnt figures. Drugs, prostitution and loansharking would faU into this category.

pay

un-

Gutmann also has anotheT and even larger cat^ry; Those who have regular* legal jobs, but in addition also have subterranean in-come. The typical' mronlighter might fall into-this group. His regular in-^* come is reported; his second' income, legal or Illegal, mi^itnotbe.

to all, Gutmann believes that 25 milliMi, (M* maybe more, participate in the un-, derground economy. And* that, a simple calclation re- i veals, is about one in every,' four workers. You, perhaps, or your neighbor.

p* Wi

ISAVf

pyrotechnic Celebradons Fireworks will be as large a part of tomorrows 4th of July celebrations as picnics and parades. John Adams first suggested celebrating Independence Day with fireworks. The day after Adams signed the Declaration of Independence, he wrote; Itought to be solemnized with ... guns, bells, and illuminations from one end of this country to another, Each year more than a billion fireworks are imported from China, Taiwan, and Japan for July 4th. But because injuries have often marred the celebrations, 41 states now restrict the sale of fireworks. Despite these restrictions, the Consumer Products Safety Commission estimates that this year fireworks will injure about 8,000 Americans, mostly under 14.

DO YOU KNOW In what country did fireworks originate?

THURSDAY'S ANSWER The Senate must approve Supreme Court appointments.

1-Mi ' VEC, Inc. 1961

Services Set At St John

The church calendar for St. John Missionary Baptist Oiurch in Falkland has been announced by Rev. Antm T. Wesley. Events scheduled are:

Sunday, 10 a.m., Sunday school; 4 p.m., the pa^ and congregation will render a service at Gray Missionary Baptist Church, Hampton, Va. to iKMwr Rev. Royal C. Wesley on his 2Sth anniversary.

Tuesday, 8 p.m., Bible School and prayer meeting; Wednesday, 8 p.m. Trustee and Deacon Boards meet and senior choir rehearsal. Friday, 5 p.m., regular monthly conference; Saturday, 5 p.m.. Senior Usher Board meeting.

Sunday, July 12, 11 a.m., Mens Day to be observed.

Buchwald Col...

(Cmitinued from Page 4) Then can 1 assume that our foreign policy is one based strictly on military security around the world?

That is correct. The wdy way to bring about peace is to see that every nation in the Free World is sufficiently armed to defend themselves against Communism.

But suppose they use their . military might to settle scores with their old enemies?

We dont need any pdicy on that because it could never happen.

Syndicate

Mulligan Col...

(Continued from Page 4)

Berlin.

There will be no examination upon the completion of this reading list, and no transcript credits will be offered anywhere.

Those taking advantage of the annual Mulligans Stew summer reading fare will reap the rewards of book love as detaUed a century ago by English novelist Anthony Trollope:

Book love, my friends, is your pass to the greatest, the purest, the most perfect ' pleasure that God has prepared for His creatures. It lasts when all other pleasures fade. It will support you when all other recreations are gone. It will last you untU your death. It , will make your hours pleasant to you as long as you live.

And unlike surfing, sailing, mo-peding or beach bumming, it doesnt depid m the weather.

INTERVIEWING The Career Development Center for Displaced Homemakers is now interviewing for classes. The center provides pre-employment training for displaced homemakers. Interviewing vrill be held July S-15 from 9-4. Call 752-0642 or come by 223 W. 10th St., Suite 201.

f ANNIVERSARY The W.H. Mitchell Gospel Choir of Winterville will celebrate its first anniversary Sunday at 4:00 p.m. Various choirs are participating. President Re-loyd Edwards invites the public to attend.

Noblitt Col______

(Ooottnnd ftw cooputm has aow been completed by Instttute of Govenanent facutty member Ben P. Loeb, Jr., a spedaUat in motor veblele law, and it CQOfirms bid not only is the oonvktk rate on a conti-nutaig downward trend, but that the wide variations between conviction rates from county to county are growing apace.

Loeb sums up his hidings in as biuot a fashion as a

reader is IMy to (iMl tathe uaially topaartve and objective analytieal reports bom the Insttoke of Gov-amnent:

There is nothing whatsoever wrong with the Drivtaig Under Intnariratinn law as now written.

It te dear, concise, and as simple to enforce as a speed limit law.

The North Carolina General Assembly has done its part. Now it is ig> to the criminal justice systra. There is abundant evi

dence in die f^ora to demonstrate ack conrt lundhig of dnmk (biving caaes in a majority of North Cmdina counties.

During 197S die convictioo rde was 75.6 percent, with 9,037 defemfamts not convicted, against 28,005 convicted.

During 1979 the convictioo rate fell to 68.4 percent, with 11,960 not convicted and 25,858 convicted.

Refused Some number d thoae not convictetl of driving mvtw-

die influence were sentenced for a reduced charge of reddeai driving, big that does not cany with g, necessarily. su^iensioo of driving privileges; the most feared ptagsiunent in the motor vehicle law. In additioo to the conviction figures, the

The DoUy Reflector, GreenvUJe, N.C -Frtday, July 3.1981-5

survey showed 8,914 drivm arrested who did not take the chonical test, and so are not included in the conviction rate tabulatkns. Of those. 7,693 willMly refused and lost thmr licenses for six months.

About 25 counties have a

conviction rate of 80 percent or better which is considered quite good Buncombe is tO{ at 95.3 percent, with Rutherford and Graham both just over 90 percent A similar nuniber of counties fell on the lower side of 60 percent convictkais.

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TWO CONTRIBUTIONS - Morris Brody (left), president of Brodys Stores Inc., and T.S. Ryon (center), vice president of A C. Monk Tobacco (^mpany, Farmville, each present $7,500 checks to Howard Dawkins (right), executive director of the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center, for the facilities expansion drive of the vocational center to job train physically and mentally handicapped persons. Brodys has so far given a total of

$17,500 to this cause. Brody, who serves as chairman of the fund drive, said the receptkm from the general puWic to the drive to match publicly provided funds for the building program has been gratifying. He said a number of memorial gifts ranging fitnn $1,000 to $100,000 have been received and that the center and its clients are grateful. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

Iranian Hostage Deal

Upheld By High Court

WASHINGTON (APi -The Supreme Court, taking just eight days to approve an agreement that took 444 days to achieve, is deferring to presidential authority in international crises and allowing the next stage of the Iranian hostage accord to go forward.

The unanimous decMsion Thursday clears the way for the transfer by July 19 of $2.3 billion in Iranian assets to Iran and an international tribunal, which will decide claims against Iran.

But the court left open the possibility that some of those claims might still be settled in the U.S. Court of CLAIMS

Just moments after the decision, the Treasury Department announced it would issue regulations Monday requiring that Iranian assets which remain in U S banks be transferred to the Federal Reserve Bank of New York in preparation for delivery to a foreign central bank. No further details were disclosed

Acknowledging that the issues struck ^t the very heart of American government, the high court deferred to then-President Carters efforts to win obtain the release of the 52 American hostages last Jan. 20,

The que.stions presented by this case touch fundamentally upon the manner in which our republic is to be governed, Justice William H. Rehnquist wrote for the court, which heard oral arguments in the case on June 24.

And while emphasizing that the time pressures forced a decision on the narrowest possible grounds, Rehnquist made it clear that the court will think twice about second-guessing the

nation s chief executive in an international crisis,

Rehnquist said the courts intrusions into the day-to-day issues confronting both the president and the Congress have been rare, episodic, and afford little precedential value for subsequent cases. We are obviously deciding only one more episode in the never-ending tension between the president exercising the executive authority in a world that presents each day some new challenge with which he must deal and the Constitution under which we all live and which no one disputes embodies some sort of system of checks and balances, Rehnquist wrote.

Rehnquist said Carters authority to enter into the

hostage accord was embodied in a composite of powers granted by the lawmakers, rather than in one specific congressional act.

Crucial to our decision today is the conclusion that Congress has implicitly approved the practice of claim settlement by executive agreement, Rehnquist wrote.

Just as importantly, he said. Congress has not disapproved of the action taken here. Though Congress has held hearings on the Iranian agreement itself. Congress has not enacted legislation, or even passed a resolution, indicating its displeasure with the agreement.

Post Office Closed

The Greenville Post Office and ECU station will close to observe Independence Day July 4. The following is the schedule of services:

No deliveries will be made by rural and city carriers.

No window service will be provided.

Mail will be delivered to post office boxes.

Special delivery mail will be delivered within the city?

The self service postal unit located in the lobby of the main post office-will supply customers with most postal

.supplies and permit them to mail parcels.

Summer at Gray Hill

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

Bring your family and friends. Meet the residents and see why this very special Senior Citizens Community is a wonderful place to live. *

ANNIVERSARY The Mother Board of Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church will celebrate its anniversary Sunday at 7:30 p.m. with 100 women in white. Mrs. Virginia Jones of GreenvTlle will be the guest speaker. Rev W J. Best invites the public to attend.

For Senior Citizens Maybe Its The Answer

i=i

GRAY HILL

9-5 Daily Monday-Friday Telephone 524-5991 Rental Office On Site

THRU _ JULY I

NOTIONS

ENTIRE STOCK

S*FABIllC8*RENINANTS*PATTERN^i

THIS COUPON MOT IM 00IT1OM

OTHM COPOMS ^

OR DISCOUNTS^

THE,

wGREENVILLE SQ. K-MART CENTER

Arlington & Gretnville Blvd.

Shop

DRESS BEHER FOR LESS

Downtown Pitt Plaza

During

OUR

Shop For Special Savings!

We will be open all day Saturday for this special event!

DALTON SPORTSWEAR

\Orig.S42.00 to $130.00

IBLAZERS :................V2 Price JUNIOR SUMMER SKIRTS

... 1/2Price SUNDRESSES LM /Oofi

Entire stock by Lanz and Poppy. ,.

$-|287

Im I IW eeaeeeeeeeee / KriCO ^ ...w I

Orig. $52.00 to $130.00. Entire stock of summer Regatta, Lady $18.00. Solids, button front.

Halrin, andE.J.E. ORR

JUNIOR WRAP SKIRTS.... :

Orig. $18.00. Summer prints.

JUNIOR DRESSES.... V3J/2

ENTIRE STOCK

FAMOUS NAME DRESSES

Leslie Faye, R&K, Melissa Lane, and Bayard Sport.

Price

'o OFF

Spring and summer.

BETTER T-TOPS.......

I Solids with novelty trim. BRODYS BRAN D

BETTER SKIRTS 25%off

^Entire Stock of assorted prints and plaids. __

LADIESS FAMOUS

BETTER BLOUSES.... V3J/2

% 1/2

I Orig. $18.00 to $40.00. Long andjfhort sleeves.

SATURDAY ONLY!

OFF NAMEBRAND SHOES /^off

Orig. $27.00 to $65.00. Hundreds of your favorite shoes. Palizzio,

ONE GROUP URGE SIZE

wivc urivzur oi^C . ^

SPORTSWEAR

JohansehfS^ Cross, Joyce, Adores, Etienne Aigner, and many more. _!-_

\Sizes32to44.

Orig. $14.00 to $16.00. Short sleeve, summer blouses. DOWntOWn

JUNIOR CASUAL SHOES... /ooff

Choose from groups of Bass, CandiespPappagallOrand many more. . .. -

Imissysummer 004/ t%/ browsabout CJi on

SKIRTS............0073 %0FF CANVAS SHOES .......4^*^

I Entire stock! ' O^fQ- $20.00. Many colors to choose from! **

CENTURY WRAP SKIRT...

Orig. St8.00.

$1488

CHILDRENS

i;nO/ CHILDRENSSANDALS.. COORDINATES BbU /O toUU ^OoFF ^nUrestockl

DRESS SHOES. upto60% OFF

20%of

\ Groups of Country Suburban, Personal, Alfred Dunner, and Pant-her.

NEW GROUPS ADDED FOR JULY 4TH!

JUMPING JACKS

CANVAS WHIZ KIDS ...

KORET CITY BLUES .SSVs %off LADIES HANDBAGS .... up to

I White denim only. ^ -----

[MISSY T-TOPS 25% OFF

OoFF

OFF

Orig. $15.00 to $45.00. Spring and summer canvas, straw and others.

COTTON

. PASTEL GOWNS 20% OFF

W OFF Orig. $14.00 to $26.00. Group of long and short gowns.

MISSY SUNDRESSES ..

\ Entire Stock! ^

KORET KORATRON.... 20% OFF Orig. $3.25 to $4.00 by Vanity Fair.

\ All colors!

$799 $099 BRAS.............

. $12.50. Selected styles by Warner, Bali, and Vanity

JUNIOR SHIRTS

Orig. $16.00. Summer shirts, short sleeve, cotton plaids and Fair, stripes.

CHILDRENS

SWiStS ...30%J0%ofp 21SJS,

\ Junior and Missy.

LACOSTP ^16 CHILDRENS IZOD

............... Orig. $14.00. Short Sleeve knit tops.

25%0PP

$-|-|99

Orig. $22.00. Many colors to choose from.

Orig. $14.00. Short sleeve knit tops, solid colors.

^ CHILDRENS

JUNIOR BLOUSES iCU70off UNDERGARMENTS /^off

Entire Stock Of Short Sleeve blouses. Sizes 5-13. Solids, prints and Orig. $1.25 to $4.50. Select group of socks, panties, and slips.

p/aiwS. ^ -j-

Toddlers, girls and boys, 4-6X, 7-14 girls.'

CALVIN KLEIN JEANS.....

Orig. $42.00.

LADY THOMSON

Skirts and pants.

$Oa99 SATURDAY ONLY! ^ OH From the Gift Department

CHEESE SERVER......

Orig. ta.OO. ONEDAYONLYI__

OFP SATURDAY ONLY!

07 Group 't.

CHEENOS..................HANES HOSIERY

All colors and sizes. Pitt Plaza Only__

1/2'-

/ ^ Price

lWDiyyRafl*ctar.GrBe**lUe.NC _Frtd*y,Jrfy3 i_7Montana Coal Tax Has Supreme Court's Blessing

By RICHARD CARELU

Anodated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -States have a legal right to cash in to the fullest on the natural resources within their bord^, the Supreme Coinlsays.

But Congress is expected to be asked to blunt the courts new ruling to prevent economic warfare between energy-producing states and energy-consuming states.

By a 6-3 vote Thursday, the nations highest court gave Montana permisskm to impose a whopping 30 patent tax on its abundant reserves of coal, mainly sdd out of state.

The court said Montanas coal severance tax, set at 30 percent of the coals selling price, does not unconstitutionally interine with interstate commerce or any federal law.

Closing out its nine-month 1980^1 term with a trio of important decisions, the court also;

Unanimously u|rfield the financial agreement that

Redistricting....

(Continued from Page 1)

PULL IN THAT GUT - Saiior cadd Lori Sakuye in^)ects and drills new cadets at the U.S. Military Academy in New York. This years mtoring class of 1,539 cadets is reported to be the larg^ in the history of the academy, and the entering class includes a significant increase in women and minority cadets. (APLaseri^ioto)

July 4 Program.....

(Continued from Pagel)

Refreshment booths are scheduled to open at 1 p.m.

People participating events scheduled as part of the celebration are;

1 p.m. A variety of skill games including balloon dart throw, dime throw, greasy pole climb, bingo, dunkbooth, and softball throw, the latter in different age groups. Softball throw participants must bring their own ball.

1 ;45 p.m., Frisbee throw, all ages.

2; 15 p.m., Egg Toss, all ages.

2;45 p.m.. Tricycle race, ages 2-5 (bring your own tricycles).

3; 15 p.m.. Shoe scramble.

3;45 p.m.. Three legged race.

4;30 p.m., Skatebord race.

5;00 p.m., Physical fitness events, including push ups, sit ips, etc.

5;30 p.m.. Watermelon seed fitting ccmtest.

6 ;00 p.m.. Jazz dance by Carol Curtur.

6;15 p.m., Entertainment by Just for Fun, sponsored by the East Carolina Sign Language Qub.

7;00p.m., Greenville Gymnastics Qub exhibition; and

7 ;30 p.m.. Street dance featuring Town Common.

The annual di^lay of fireworks over the Tar River will begin at approximately 8;45 p.m. The fireworks are being co-sponsored by the Greenville Jaycees and Pepsi-Cola of Greenville.

Martin Chunty and set off by itself.

Martin County would join the 5th District consisting of Bertie, Gates, Hertford and Northampton counties. That district would lose one representative.

Mecklenburg County, which is alone in the 36th District, would pick up the extra representative.

The House plan also combines the 42nd and 43rd districts, meaning that Henderson County will join Buncombe and Transylvania counties in the 43rd District. The combined number of representatives remains the same.

Another change would come in the 21st District which now consists of Hoke, Robeson and Scotland counties. Robeson County would become a separate district and get two of the 21st Districts three representatives.

TTie plan also would place Duplin County, which is now the 10th District, into the 11th District. Duplin would join Brunswick and Pender counties for a combined total of two representatives.

SHOP-EZE

WMt End Shopping Centor

Enviromental Threat Fades

^^OOOLANB

EMERALD ISLE, N.C. (AP) The U.S. Ctoast Guard says a fishing trawler that ran aground at Hammocks Beach State Park is no longer an environmental danger.

A Coast Guard team relieved about 500 gallons of diesel fuel and water from the ships tanks on Thursday, but efforts to remove the

vessel were thwarted by inclement weather.

Lt. Michael Carr said a private company hired, by the ships owner, R.W. Jones Co. of Broad Creek, had assumed responsibility for the vessel.

1116 trawler became stuck in 3 feet of water Saturday after its three-man crew reportedly lost control of a steering mechanism.

Saturday Luncheon Deli Special

BBQPork

$219

Special Sorved With 2 Fresh Vegetables & Rolls

jrwi.T

'SAVINGS

Now thru Mon. July 6 OPENALLIM July 3-6

Patio Furniture

UP TO 40% OFF!

Closed all iday Tues. July 7,

for Co. picnic.

%*:' 'i. ' *

sun

freed the 52 American hostages from Iran, clearing the way for the release by July 19 of more than C billkjn Iranian assets frozen in this country.

-Ruled that cities may ban, if they desire, aU commercial billboard advertising.

Thursday also marked the last day on the bench for Justice Potter Stewart, who retires today at age 66 after 23 years on the court.

The Sn>rne (3ourt, in its severance-tax decision, emphasized the fact that

Montana imposes the tax on coal sdd to in-state as well as out-of-state buyers.

In 1975, as the natimi turned increasingly to domestic, low-sulfur coal, the Montana Legislature dramatically upped the severance tax. Last year, coal taxed at 34 cents per ton in 1975 was being taxed at $2.08 per ton.

About 90 percent of Montanas coal is shipped to out-of-state buyers.

Writing for the court. Justice Thurgood Marshall said those out-of-staters who

challenged the Montana tax assume that the (Caistitu-thm) gives residents of one state a right of access at reasonaWe prices to resources located in another ^te that is ridily endowed with siKh resources, without regard to whether and oj what terms residents of the resource-rich state have access to the resources.

We are not convinced that the Commerce Qause, of its own force, gives the residents of one state the ri^t to control in this fashion the terms of resource devel-

LOCATED 1 /2 MILES SOUTH OF TV STATION ON EVANS ST. EXTENSION

EARLY BIRD SAVINGS! LADIESNEW FALL

BLAZERS

Junior Sizes Missy Sizes Extra Sizes

Choose From Wool

Velvet

Corduroy

Personal

Velvet

Blazer

7488

Regular 90.00

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Personal Wool Blazer

59*

Regular 75.00

Sizes 8 to 18. Colors; camel, navy, green, red, white. Contents 75% wool, 25% nylon with 100% acetate lining.

Personal

Corduroy

Blazer

Regular 65.00

100% Cotton corduroy in colors of; camel, wine, green, luggage. A big savings now on wanted styles for Fall.

Personal II Wool Blazer

Regular 85.00

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Personal II

Corduroy

Blazer

Regular 64.00

Sizes 38 to 44. Colors; wine and camel. 100% Cotton. These are the todays woman department.

Ladies

Corduroy

Blazers

, Regular 40.00

100% Cotton corduroy with all nylon lining. Colors; navy, wine, camel, luggage. Sizes 7/8 to 15/16. Coat department.

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

opment and depletion in a sister state, be said

Joining Marshalls opinion were But^, Stewart, and Justices William J. Brennan, Byron R White and William H. Rehnquist.

Justices Harry A. Blackmun, Lewis F. PoweU and John Paul Stevens dissented.

The decision carries the potential for an enormous effect on national coal prices, montana contains about one-fourth of all known U.S. coal reserves, and more than one-half of the nation's low-sulfur coal reserves

Playwright Arthur Miller was twm in 1913.

greerviik

Open Tonight Til 10 P.M.

WEEKEND

SPECIALS!

BUDGET STORE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

Fantastic Savings On Mens Twister Denim Jeans!

8.88

Regular 10.97

100% cotton denim jeans in the basic styling with straight legs and belt loop and with the distinctive Twister desigri on the hip pocket. Sizes 29 to 40.

Save On Mens Sport Shirts!

6.97

Select group of men's short sleeve shirts with front chest pocket and with the stylish short collar. 100% cotton and blend. Assorted solid colors. Sizes 14Vj to 17.

Save 3 On Mens Dress Shirts!

Originally 6.97......

3.88

Short sleeve dress shirts with two front chest pockets, from our Charleston collection. In blue and tan. Sizes 14'/2 to 16,

Hanes Underwear For Men!

Regular 3.88 ....

2.88

Reinforced shoulders in the undershirts and elastic waistband in the briefs. Slightly irregular. White only.

Mens Tube Socks On Sale!

87' Pr.

2/1.00

Slightly irregular Over-the-calf style in white with striped top. One size fits all. Hurry in and save!

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

-TI IMiy ReOeclor, GreanriUe, N.C.-Friday, AMyJ.

Sean Pricing PoNcy... P an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is as its regular price A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value Most Items at reduced prkesi

YES^^SEARS WIU BE EN, Stil

SAVE *70! f SAVE *100

*70 OFF!

Kenmore 2-Speed 6-Cyc!e Washer

Kenmore Microwave Oven with 80 Programmable Redpes

Regular

$419.95

34995

Regular S 599.95

49995

This red-hot value has 5 water temperatures, gentle cycle for delicate and knit items, plus cycle for permanent press and much morel

Frostless 14^0 cu. ft. Kenmore Refrigerator

39995

Was S469.95 March '8t

Features 80 recipes at your fingertipsi Also has 3-stage memory, whole meakooking and electronic touch controll It's Sears BcstI Thru August 2.

Forget messy defrosting choresi Has attractive patterned steel-finish door to help hide fingerprints. Twin-crispers. While Quantities Last.

SAVE *61!

*80 OFF!

*40 OFF!

25% OFF!

BIG SCREEN" Table-Top Color TV

*288

Kenmore PowerMate'^ Canister Vacuum

Regular $349 Thru Sat. Only

19-in, diagonal meas, piaure for family viewingl Super Chromix black matrix picture tube for vivid colors. 100% solid-state chassis. At a sizzling sale pricel

189

Was $269.95 September, I960

This powerful vacuum comes complete with attachments and PowerMate to help get really deep-down dirt out of carpets and rugsl

Regular

$299.95

6.0 cu. ft. Kenmore Upright Freezer

2595

All Ready-Made Draperies on Sale Friday and Saturday Oniyi' ; 1

Has walnut-grained vinyl covered lid, adjustable cold control. Counterbalanced lid and space-saving Thrnwall. Thru August 2.

Give your house a new look inside with Sears ready- S

made draperies. They come in a wide assortment of. p

colors and fabricsl -

Each of these advertised Item^ Is readily a

SAVE *15 to *30 I SAVE ^120 Ccl. I JVIower BUYS! I SAVE *4gallon

Choose a Gas-Powered Weedwacker Trimmer

Craftsman 10-in. Table or Radial Arm Saw

#7959

Regular OA88 $109.88

#79551

104^

2I.2CC Weedwacker

Easy-to-puH starter and fingertip throttle control. 17-in. cut. Thru July 18.

26.2CC. Weedwacker

Powerful 2<ycle engine. Semi-automatic line feed. 17-in. cut. Thru Juiy 18.

319?

Your Choice Regular $439.99 ea.

Sears Best radial saw has capacitor-start I '/z-HP motors that develops 2/2-HP. Table saw has capacitor-start I-HP motor that develops 2-HP. Thru July 25.

ONLY

Craftsman 3.0-RP or 4.0-RP Rear^Bagger

99 sss 199?

You can count on

3.(H?P Mower

Top-mount recoil starter, non-rusting gas tank and a 20-in. cut. #90211

Greenville

SEARS, ROEBUCK AMO CO.

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Monev Baclc

CaroHna Eait Mall Shop Mon. thru Sat. 10 A.M. til 9 F.M. Phone 756-9700

Regular $249,99

July 18

4.0-RP Rear Bagger

Eager-1 engine, solid-state ignition. Rear-bag catcher. #90774

Koat Interior or H Exterior Paints T

Interior

Interior Seml-gloss *

A99

oal.

or Exterior

Reg. $8.99 ^gai. Reg. $9.99

Give your house that new look inside and ouUMith a-terrific I <oat paint during 4TH of July Paint SaC^ing; r on now at SearsI Thru Saturday Only. ^5; 'r, . j

Durham

Northgate Mall Phone 286-2951

Goldsboro

703 Berkeley Rd. Phone 778^200

Jacksonville

New River Shopping Center Phone 347-2171'

Raleigh

Crabtree Valley Mall Phone 782-6800

Rocky riS.

128 North Chui8!%. Phone 442- 3K.

3far

ORDAY

P.M.

OF JULY!

Sale Ends Saturday Unless Otherwise Stated

WHILE QUANTITIES LAST!

25% OFF!

SAVE on our ENTIRE STOCK of MISSES, JUNIOR and WOMEN'S SWIMWEARI

The selection is FantasticI Choose from assorted swimsuits in classic one and two^}iece styles and easy<are fabrics. Choose solids and prints in misses sizes. Hurry in for best selection, while they lasti

SAVE 15%-50% I 30% OFF!

ALL FURNITURE, MATTRESSES and BOXSPRING on SALEI Friday and Saturday Onlyl

Men's Short and Long-Sleeve Dress Shirts While Quantities LastI

Select from dining room, bedroom, living room furniture and all our bedding and you'll save I5%-50% during this Terrific 4TH of JULY SALEI

Furniture and bedding not available In Greenville and High Point, N.C *

Stock-up on Perma Prest- shirts of polyester and cotton Selea from many solids and patterns Is assorted fabrics In men's sizes. We want to help you celebrate the 4TH with firecracker savingsl

30% OFF!28%t.77% OFF! I SAVE 20%-30% I SAVE 20%-30%

Men's Fashion Slack Clearancel V:i WHILE QUANTITIES LASti

Ladles Sleepwear and A^Home Wear

Select from Casual styles in woven polyester and )f polyester/cotton blends. All great styles to put you out ahead in fashion and savingsl

eadll) available for sale as advertised.

Were priced $6 to $14

399,0699

Summer shifts, gowns, pajamas, loungers ... all in your favorite lightweight styles. In great fabrics and styles, misses and women's sizes. Thru July 10

LJttle Boy's and Girl's Swimwear, Shorts, Tank Tops; Girl's Sundresses, Short Sets, SIzzlers and Rompers

A 4TH of JULY SPECTACULAR of Summer Savings on playwear for kids sizes 3-6X. Take advantage of this terrific savings and stock-upl Styles shown are representative of Sears Assortment, Not all styles in all stores.

Students and Bigger Boys, Summer Tops, Swimwear; Bigger Girls Shorts, Swimwear, Short Sets, Summer Tops, Rompers and Sundresses

Theyll get into the swing with fantastic summer ' funwear for the beach, the pool or for just around home and you'll save bigi Styles shown are representative of Sears Assortment. Not all styles in all stores.

SAVE 30! I SAVE 50! I SAVE 30!

10 X 20ft. Aluminum Patio Cover

Regular

U29.99

32999

tr . Ivi

^l^y-made." 200 sq. ft. of protected outdoor living jgce. All-White baked-on enamel finish. Side trim and ttWi-in gutter. 3 columns. Thru July 11.

i-'

JT-.

Men's or Women's 10 Hillary 10x13-ft.

Speed Touring Bike Family-Size Tent

5ss,ST' 109? 139

Has Shimano Positron derailleur that lets you shift

gears anytime. British racing green. S169.99,9x 11 -ft. Hillary Tent..............119.99

$94.99,2(Hn. Boys red BMX bike .....79.99 $149.99,8x10-ft. Hillary Tent................99.99

S39.99,5x7-ft. Sport Tent.................29.99

"""""" We Service What We Sell

Prompt, dependable, courteous Sears-trained technicians

Professional, in-home service Just a phone call away

Vi 1

Gamefisher 11 '/z-ft. Aluminum Jon Boat

Regular S 299.99 Thru Sat. Only

269

Has 3 seats with built-in flotation, 355-lbs., capacity,

$459.99,7.5-HP Motor, #58584 ........399.99

$99.99, Electric trolling motor, #59008 .....89.99

IHi

: -.Ml aa

Conferees Peruse Congressional Redistricting

RALEIGH, N C. (AP) - TTie Saute ometelmti!y voted Thursday not to accept a Hnuse tpprwed plao for redrawing the lines of North Carolina's 11 congressional districts and then sent the plan into a conference ooounittee with a conflicting Senate plan

A 26-nwhcr committee with 13 each from the House and Senatewas named after the vote in an attempt to come up with a plan agreeahfe to both aides.

There was no debate as the Senate voted by voice not to concur with the House version.

In other major actk Thursday, the General Assembly enacted bills requiring parents to secure you^ children in car safety restraii^ and allowing judges to divide property equally between a tasband md wife at the time of divorce.

The House and Senate maps are the same for ail except the 5th and 6th districts. But House ^leaker Liston Ramsey said the conference committee would be free to consider any new plans and would not be limited to only the 5th and 6tb, districts.

The Senate map puts Davidson, Randolph and Guilford counties in the 6th District, leaving the 5th with Ashe, Alleghany, Wilkes, Surry, Yadkin, ^okes, Forsyth and Rockingham.

Under the House map the 6th consists of Stokes, Rockin^iam, Guilford and Randolph counties. It would put Davidson in the 5th, with Ashe, Alleghany, Wilkes, Sun7, Yadkin and Forsyth.

The Senate map is generally perceived as protecting the

interests of the incubments in those two districts Democrat Steven Neal in thg 5th and freshman RepuUic and Eugene Johnston in the 6th. The House map is believed to strengthoi Democratic strength in the 6th, perhaps allowing defeated Democratic congressman RichardsM Preya* a comeback, while hurting Democratic strength in the 5th.

The conference committee includes House and Senate members represoiting each of the 11 districts, plus two GOP members from each. They were appointed Ramsey and Lt. Gov. Jimmy Greoi.

In other legislative action:

Equal IMstribution The equitable distribution bill stalled earlier this week when the House and Senate became entangled in a debate over when the law should take effect. Both chambers had previously approved differing versions, and confer^ agreed to a compromise that would have affected divorce actions already in progress.

But the Senate refused to go along wi that version, and new conferees agreed to make the law affect only divorces filed after Oct. 1.

The law authorizes judges after a divorce proceeding to equally divide property acquired during a marriage between husband and wife.

The measure was vigorously sought by womens groups, who contended North Carolinas divorce laws did not recognize a housewifes contribution to a marriage.

The final version also reduced the amount of time from one year to six months that property to be distributed could be tied up in court. The delay would result when either spouse cannot be located for court proceedings.

The House voted 102-2 to accept the final version. The Senate vote was 40-1. Dissenting were Reps. Charles Holt, D-Cumberland and Bill Hiatt, R-Surry, in the House and Sen. Robert Swain, D-Buncombe, in the Soiate.

Child Retrain!

The House enacted the child-restraint bill when it voted overwhelmingly to go along with Senate changes.

The bill means that effective Oct. 1, state law will require parents carrying children iqj to 2 years of a^ in their automobiles to secure them with restraining seats or seat belts. With the Senate changes, no penalties for violations would take effect until July 1984, vdien the penalty would become a $10 fine.

The law will expire in 1985, unless continued in a future legislative session.

Metals

The House voted 83-6 to tentatively approve a bill setting up new procedures for precious metals dealers to follow in buying and selling secondhand gold, silver and platinum kerns.

I The bill would require dealers keep a record of each transaction, including the name of the customer and characteristics of the item involved. The records would have to be delivered periodically to local law enforcement authorities.

Rep. George Miller, D-Durham, introduced the bill, which also would require dealers obtain one-year permits to operate. Itinerant dealers at trade shows also would be required to obtain temporary permits.

Day Care

A House committee delayed any action until at least next week oft a bill that would drop most state regulations on church-run day care centers. Backers of the bill, many from fundamentalist Protestant churches that are seeking the deregulation, fUled the committee room and protested that the chairman. Rep. Gus Economos, D-Mecklenburg, was stalling action on the bill.

Economos scheduled a public hearing on the measure for next Tuesday.

If we can squeeze in a meeting after the public hearing, well have one, he said.

Former state legislator Tom Strickland, who represents some churches seeking the bill, claimed to have enough votes on the House floor to win enactment of the Senate-passed bill.

Of course theyre stalling the bill, he said. They could have called the public haring thre 1:25 and paid $5.20, $3.60 and $2.60. Sweetest Fantasy returned $4.80 and $3, while Scit Scat Scram paid $2.40 to show.

Auto Insurance The Senate delayed untU Tuesday any action on a major piece of auto insurance legislation. The bill, finally on the Senate floor after being introduced six months ago, was delayed after Sen. R.C. Soles, D-Columbus, tried to amend the bill back to basically the same form which passed in the House.

The Senate Insurance Committee has amended the bill to include a competitive rating system beginning in July 1982, thereby repealing most of the original bill when it became effective. The original bill would eliminate surcharges on safe drivers and place a ceiling on rate increases, tied to the urban

Coosiffiier Price Index, averaging about 12 to 13 percent a year.

The competitive rating section would remove the cefln^ and allow compmies to mdividually file for rate incrataes and set up their own dassiflcation sy^ems without regard to age and sex, which is DOW prohibited.

Sen. Craig Lawing, D-Meddenburg, prevented a vote on the Soles amendmmts by moviog that further riisnisRiw) be delayed unUl Tuesday. The motion carried 26-21.

Pay Deduction

Over the objections of Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, the Senate gave tentative approval to a bill that Rauch said woidd be the end d this state as we know it.

Hie bill would allow state onpioyees, exduding teadiers, to authorize pa}^ deductions for dues for employee imrfessional organizations.

Rauch argued that the bill was the first stq> towaid government imions. But supporters argued that the ImII spedfically iHohibits that, voiding the bill if onployees

! bifl passed 3B-U with the final vote delayed anta today. It hat already passed the Hour.

A HD that would redare penalties for over S

miles per hour and OP to 6 mph ran into trouble ki the state Senate and vna sent to the AppieprlatfonB Coiiuiiittee.

The bin, sponsored by Sen. Cary AUred, R-AUmance, would provide that no trafOe violatton points would he assessed to the driving record of thoae receivii tickets for

speeding between 55 mph and 6 mph. darratly, such a

violatioo carries 3 points and leads to higher auto insurance

premiums. The bill would drop the current law allowing suspension o the drivers license o anyone recdving two such tidtets within a year.

Sen. Kenneth Royall, D-Dialiam, asked the Senate to said the bill to the committee, saying that passage o the measure could place in jeopardy the states share o federal hignny aid.

Federd law requires Mates to have a 55 m|di kpeed limit in order to recove the money,,and Allred vped that his bill wodd not endanger that money since it would not drop the speed Ihnk.

Bnks

Ihe SenMe Banking Committee approved and sent to tee Senate a bill that would allow banks and savings and loans to dramatically increase the fees they charge borrowers to cover processing o bome-iDortgage assiaivttoas. The toes would increase from the present $25 to as much as $275 in some cases, under the Houseitassed UD.

Marriages

A bill was enacted that vaBdates previous marriages performed by ministers 0 the Universal life Church. Recent state court decisions had clouded those marriages by rulBM

that the ministers who can obtain ordfaiatkxfi by mail order for a fee were not legally qualified to perform marriages. The bdl does not cover mairiages performed in the future by those mintoters.'

tic

oti

Highway 264 By Pass and Hooker Road Greenville, N.C.

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Cure For Death

(Continued from Pagel)

There are almost as many theories of aging as there are experts on the subject. One view holds that the limits of cell division are only part of the problem. More important is the bodys unwillingness to produce nwre of the substances that protect it from its own life-sustaining chemistry.

Through sensible living, doctors say, you can improve the odds of reaching your potential full life ^an.

"I would say that in the United States, it is the lifestyle that prevents people from achieving a much better old age, says Dr. William P. Castdli, director of the Framingham Heart Study. I think it is possible for any Individual to improve the quality and the lengi of his life.

Many doctors agree that staying busy and involved are key ingredients of zesty old a^.

Hobbies and good reading habits may help. But Dr. Richard

W. Besdine of Harvard maintains, Work Is best.

Besdine says many kinds of work are suitable for old people after retirement, including volunteer jobs or part-time work.

"It doesnt necessarily mean continuing on the General Motors production line until youre 83, he says. It doesnt have to be the same work you did all your life. But it has tobe something that ke^s your mind busy and that makes you feel useful. i...

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nt-Lea Panel Pushes Demo Convention Reforms

^ JAP) Ouman Chvles Ifanatt tMrten tn rwmmM m l.__ n______. ..

fA mCTON (AP) -ttk CaroiH Gov. Jim nt, hairmaa of tbe new m swQ on Presidential - m^uon, said Thvsday pand wili seek to the primary aeison. ftftore coaventkms Uberative ttid assure p tiripaOoi of Demotic ncehoiders.

M\ ^ is to structure D wcratic Partys del-dectkn process so choose the strongest

nominee with the

* ;'loi ortum^tobedected skip." l&nt said.

Hunt and party

Quknm Charles backed chai^ m which facUiUted f President Carters Qominatioo in 197E and nomination in 1S80.

And we want to enoirage a positive rdaondiip between state and local pafti>s, the candidates and the 'inating process, Hunt said. Finally, we wad to refine ow internal political process so that our nominee, when elected, has greater opportunity to govn.

Hunt and Manatt said a rule imposed on the last convention by Carter sup-

porters to remove any delegate who faSed to vote for the CMdidate to whom he was bound mi^ be outmoded now.

I think we have learned that there is a better way to do that now, said Hunt, who was a leadiog Carter sup-porieriU the last convention.

That rde provided the major fireworks at the 1900 convention and effectively stopped effnts to convert Carter dribles to vote fw Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass.

Hunt said he hopes to assure auUMnatk delegate

status It least for Democratic senators, repre-ratatives and governors. He said the comndasioo would study the prospect of convention seats for other prty leaders but made no predictions on that.

There were about SO Democratic ooi^essmen at the 1900 convention, which opmted under a rule re^ 9ring each state to increase its dei^iation lo percent and award the extra seats to elected party or public officials.

The new rule ^)parently would simply allow every

Democratic member of Con^^ and every Democratic governor to come to the convention as a votii^ delegate if he wants to.

Ihnt said the one thing on whk* there seems to be party concoisus is havii^ a mwe detebwative convention, as contra^ to recem conventions in which the nmnination was locked up in advance and the platformm dictated by the victmlous candidate.

Everyone at the caivai-tion will have the oppwlunity to look at and weigh the issues and platform matters

and those sorts of thh^ Hunt said, so that we can really come together and reason together and people can listen to each other and talk together the way it used to be done years ago.

Manatt said ttioe is no intention of doii^ away with the reforms of the p^ two decades which have demo-craticized the delegate selection pc^itics and virtually eloiiinated boss influence.

What were trying to do is get the most effective sy^m of cindiing in the full in-volveraoit of these publicly

UK IM* IMKI U I KI MK ! MKIMK! UK I I wt IMKI Ml IMKI UK I UK I UK I* I I UK I j* I UK I UK mn, , an, m

elected officials, who themsrives have run precincts, who themselves have been involved at [Mobably all different party levels pnor and duing the time they have been elected to public (rffice, Manatt said.

We need the fuller in-volveroent of these men and wtMnen, who have campaign organizatkms. who have legitimacy by virtue of election to office, to have their full involvement convention, which nieans in the general election, Manatt said. By far the most effective way to do that is to have them involved eariy on in platform writing as well as participation at the convention

Enrichment Program Said Success

caDamaaa i

Due to support from local agencies and institutions the first session of the Community Schools Summer Enrichment program was successful, according to Carolyn Ferebee. Community Schools Director for GreenvUle City Schools.

Studoits at two elementary school sites. Elmhurst and

Winding Up

Highway 264 By Pass and Hooker Road Greenville, N.C.

I Oil Cleanup

Prices Good Friday and Saturday.

PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) Qeanup operations for an oil spill along an 8-mile stretch of North Carolinas Outer Banks were expected to be completed about 4 p.m today, but Coast Guard in-vesti^tors continued to be stymied in their search for the source of the fuel.

No beaches have been closed to our knowledge, a Coast Guard spokesman said late Thursday.

A private contractor, Industrial Marine Services of Norfolk, began cleanup operations early Thursday near Nags Head. By the end of the day, the cleanup was about 50 percent complete, the spokesman said.

The Coast Guard was alerted to what it described as a minor oil spill about 4:45 p.m. Tuesday by a resident of Nags Head.

A spokesman said the spill of what appeared to be medium grade engine oil extended from the Oregon Inlet bridge north to south of Nags Head.

South Greenville, have been involved in the ,N.C statewide summer reading program - "Extra, Read All About It. Shq>pard Memorial Library provided reading materials for the program.

Other activities children participated in include learning sign language, singing in signs, building terrariums and blue bird houses, and making hand puppets and sunflower pins.

As a culminating activity the students at South Greenville presented a sidewalk book parade. Each child chose a subject area from the Dewey Decimanl System and decorated a "float to depict the area

The second session of the program for grades 14 is scheduled for Tuesday. July 7-17, at Elmhurst School and for grades 5-7 at South Greenville from 8:30 to 12:30 p.m. daily.

Parents interested in enrolling students in session 2 should contact Carolyn Ferebee at 7524192.

The oil was washed high up on the beach by above average tides from Tropical Storm Bret." Coast Guard spokesman Fred Maldonado said.

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All Shapes and Sizes

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OPEN SATURDAY 9-12 NOON

No more expensive weekends or travel. RELAXATION, EXERCISE, AND TOTAL FAMILY ENJOYMENT is what you get when you install an Inground Swimming Pool.

Greenvifle Pool & Supply Co.

758-6131 2725 E. 10th Street

Monday-Friday

9-5:30

U-The Dity RfflMtor. GrenviBe. N C -Trtday, My 3, Hn

A SPECIES OF PURE-WHITE ANIMALS,BREP IN MESOPOTAMIA, WAS IMPORTED BY MANY COUNTRIES FOR CEREMONIAL ACTIVITIES. RICHLY BRIRLED AND SADDLED, THEY WERE KEPT BY KINGS AND PRINCES FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF IMPORTANT GUESTS AND FOR THEIR FAVORITE WIVES! (JUDGES5:/0jmilking an animal was done from the REAR-THIS CUSTOM STILL PREVAILS IN ^PARTS OF NORTH AFRICA AND THE NEAR EAST/^-- SAVE THIS FOR YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAP-bOOK

NIEXT WEEK: ^^ulp make a living

^ PICKING UP TWIGS?/

-BY

Cop,r,gh,, 1980, John A Uh.i, D,s.r,bu.l b, Imoge-Plus, P 0 Bo> 884,M,ddl.town, N. Y, 10940, rt,rou9h Hutchinson Assoc,ot.s 181)0 Villoge 18, Comonllo Co. 93010Sponsors Of This Page, Along With Ministers of All Faiths, Urge You to Attend Your House of Worship This Week, To Believe In God and to Trust In His Guidance For Your life.GREENVILLE FLOWER SHOP and RUDY'S PHOTOGRAPHY

1025-27S Evans St 758-2774 752-5167GREENVILLE HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING

308 Spruce St.HENDRIX-BARNHILLCO.

Memorial Dr

752-4122

All EmployeesREALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS

INSURANCE BONDS

1902 s. Charles St. 756-6338

Hines Agency. Inc. Don McGlohon .GREENVILLE TRUE VALUE HARDWARE

Greenville Spuare 756-4949

Bud Pneslley Owner

GREENVILLE MARINE & SPORT CENTER Greenville Blvd . N E Joe Vernelson OwnerGREENVILLE MARBLE & GRANITE WORKSA CLEANER WORLD GARMENT CARE CENTER

Dry Cleaners and Shirt Laundry At It's Finest

622 Greenville Blvd

756-5544

Dicky Rook and StaffCAROLINA MICROFILM SERVICE 1209 s. Evans ,52-3776

Jerry Creech, Owner

SPORTSWORLD

104 Redbanks Ftd 756-6000

Family Roller Skating

kVesf End Circle 756-2168

John and Earleen Conway, OwnersGREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE, INC.

200 E. Greenville Blvd 756-2616

Malcolm Williams and EmployeesAUTO SPECIALTY CO.

917 W. 5th

Hays L. Austin and Employees "The Engine People"BOBS T.V. APPLIANCE CO.

Ayden 746-4078 Greenville 756-8830

TURNERS SLEEP CENTER

628 s. Pitt 758-7332

Anything In Your Bedding NeedsCRNEST& KNOTT GLASS CO.

816 Clark 752-2133

Can Knolt and EmployeesCURRY COPY CENTER OF GREENVILLE 412 Evans Mall 752 1233

Sherrill Duncan and EmployeesFIRST STATE BANK

Trade St. Greenville

Don Langston and Employeesbiggs DRUG STORE

300 Evans 752-2136

WILLIAMS AUTO PARTS INC

1307 W. 14th 756-5507

Boice Williams and EmployeesCLARK SCO

3112 S Memorial Dr 756-2557

Charles Clark and ErnployeesGRANT BUICK INC.

Greenville Blvd 756-1877

Bill Grant and EmployeesBARWICKAUTO SALES

128 E. Greenville Blvd 756-7765

Hardy Barwick, OwnerHARGETTS DRUG STORE

2500 s. Charles Ext.

756-3344 '

TAPSCOTT DESIGN

2900 s. Memorial Dr.

756-0374

Kale Phillips, Interior Designer

J'f:

COZART S AUTO SUPPLY, INC

814 Dickinson Ave 752-3194

Banks Cozart and EmployeesINAS HOUSE OF FLOWERS

N Meimrial Drive Ext.

752-5656

Shirley Russell and Mary GardnerBEDDINGFIELD PHARMACY

501 Evans 752-3319M&W CHEVROLET INC.

Ayden, Hwy 11 By Pass 746-3141DIXIE SUPPLY CO,CARPETS BY GEORGE INC.

3203 S Memorial Dr 756-5718

George H Powell, Owner

309 W. 9th

758-3469

Al' EmployeesBELVOIR OIL AND AGRI, SUPPLIES

Pt. 4, Box 73 Greenville 752-7839

Howard Bullock and EmployeesCOLONEL SANDERS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN

2905E. 5th

Take Out Only 752-5184 600 S. W. Greenville Blvd.

Eat In Or Take Out 756-6434

VANS HARDWARE AND GARDEN

Van Everett 1300 N. Greene 758-2420FLEMING'S APPLIANCE & FURNITURE

W12 Dickinson Ave 752-3609

Tom Fleming OwnerOVERTON'S SUPERMARKET INC. 211S Jarvis 752-5025

All Employees 'THE BOOK BARN

117E. 5th

Employees of the Book BarnINTEGON LIFE INSURANCE CO,

W.M. Scales Jr., General Agent Waighty Scales, Rep,. ClarkeStokes. Rep 756-3738

MOSELEY BROS. AGENCY INC 2007 s. Evans 756-3374

Charles Gaskins Jr. and EmployeesFEREBEE PRINTING INC.

813 Evans

752-4414

Glenn Ferebee. OwnerPARKERS BARBECUE RESTAURANT

S. Memorial Dr.

756-2388

Doug Parker and EmployeesABRAMS BARBEQUE FAMILY RESTAURANTBONDS SPORTING GOODS

218 Arlington Blvd. 756-6001

710 N. Green 752-0090

MROBERTO. DUNN CO.

Roofing 8 Sheet Metal Works 301 Ridgeway St 758-5278JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN INC.

Hwy 264 By Pass 756-1135

Joe Pecheles and Employees

I:OCA COLA BOTTLING CO.

630 Pitt 752-2446

Tom Segraveend EmployeesPITT MOTOR PARTS INC.

911S Washington 758-4171

BenStUb'Vand EmployeesA-1 QUALITY CLEANING CENTER

RIvergate Shopping Center Dry Cleaning & Laundry Service Fluff Fold Service "God Bless"

H.L. HODGES CO.210E.SthSt.

752-4156

PIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE

2105 Dickinson Av 756-2444

Ricky Jackson and EmployeesLAUTARES JEWELERS

414 Evans 752-3831BUCKS GULF STATION

E. 10th St. Ext.

Wayne Buck and EmployeesLITTLES NURSERY

THE FIXTURE HOUSE 3214 S. Memorial Drive 756-3633

Charles Barber and EmployeesEARLS CONVENIENCE MART

Route 1 756-6278

Earl Faulkner and Employees

Farmvllle Hwy.

756-3826

"All Types of Landscaping"

followiag The Crowd, We Suggest, The Best Crowd to Follow is the Crowd Com To Church

Come To CHURCH

sr PAUL^

KPBOOPALCNLIIcn ^WEMlFawttStiMt Thr Rnr UwroKc P HouMol Jr. Recur. The Rev J Omh PeclnkA. Aat Acctor

The Faurth SMdiy alter PtaMoai 7 Sm - Hdy EuchvM MrA -HatyFucliHia Mm - Pen* Office Ctaed : ^.ai. Mn - SI Lydut Ctufttr. 17 Form MB Drive 7:4S p.fli. Tttn BoMim Lme Day Care Board Meeting 7 m .m *ed - HMy EudiarM. Ck^wl

H: a m - Holy Euchanst. CTugid 3 p m - Holy Eucliansi. Nursing

baptist CHiattH

7 p m - PUuming Seoann lor Adult LPanrtHall

SwKiay SclieoL Paruli Hall

ST TIMOTHYS episcopal CHURCH Meetuig at The SevcnOi Day Ad\eiilis< Church. 11 Eatt Tenth Street TheRev John Randolph Pnce. Rector The Fourth Sunday after Pentecost ' M Wam Sim - HolyEuchanat

GLORIA DEI LUTHERAN CHURCH The Woman's Club. 23W Green Springs ParhRd.

The Rev Richard A Mdler _ Phone TSMCB ~ t:Ma m Sun -SundaySchool 10:00 a m - The Morning Worship Ser vice

ARUNGTON STREET

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner 14th and Elm Streets Richard R Gammon and Gerald M Anders. Minislers, Steuarl C LaNeave Campus Minister Synod at NC. Brett Watson. Director of Music E Roljerl Irwin. Organist 9 45 a m Sun Bebb-Harvey Class

11 00 a m. B'orship

12 30p m - Piciuc

7 00 pm, - Cooperalive Youth Program

Gloria Dei Lutheran Church

(Missouri Synod)

The Church of the Lutheran Hour

Womans Club 2603 Green Springs Park Rd. (1 Block BckliMi tOth Street Plua Hut)

Sunday School.............9 a.

Worship...............10 a.m.

Rev. Richard A. Miiler, Paator Office 752-0301 Home 758-4038

EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE

2M By-Paaa West at Laughinghousa Dr.

SUNDAY Sunday School 10:00 A.M.

Church in Worship 11:00 A.M.

Celebration of Praise 7:00 P.M.

WEDNESDAY Praying and Sharing 7:30 P.M.

S.J. Williams Minister

Youth Service 7:30 P.M.

Mrs. S.J. Williams-Associate Minister Church Office 756-5647 Home Phone 756-5091

Where EVERYBODY is SOMEBODY and JESUS CHRIST is LORD"

FREEDOM

WORSHIP

LIBERTY IN THE SPIRIT

Now the Lord is that Spirit: and where the Spirit of the Lord is. there is liberty.

Come enjoy the freedom to worship and liberty in the spirit this 4th of July weekend at the

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF GOD

Located at the intersection of Spruce and Skinner Streets Rev A S. Yorkman. Pastor Telephone 752-4%7

Sunday School 9:45 a.m.

Worship Service 11:00am

Sunday Night 7:00p.m,

Wednesday Night 7:30 p.m.

7 Mp.m Mm -MBeralerHr^

7 p m TVn - (VWim ESucmMa Cnaier. Mi mbrnbgi Cam Cgmmutne 7 pm Thms -SmgnmUM W MaasFn -PiaSwa iBM 7 pm -Si^pmCmfc-OM MWam Sat -pMdnra'sBn

GOOD HOPE rVB CHURCH 4MN MWa WMervWe NC JCcS' am Smi -SimdaySchoal

isDaybaerved pm - WH

MVTW AilnigMBlvd HaroIdP Grvcaedr .Pastor 45 am - BMe <9udy iDeal Class Avadabipt II Ham - WorslupAPraapiMtsMm Pncndsi 7 3tpm -WorstupAPraiir 7 3pm Mon -DeaconsMnt 7 Jtpm Wed PrayerServicr pm - Adidl Choir Practice

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH Coraer BrWUey Rsml * Ptaia Onve. GreRlviUe. N C HEM Rev FrasAGcmry

t Warn Smd - Suaday Sciioof. Oaoeel leRmn. Stmenmeadeni

gmwuMpaeticwaW

I Hp m Wed. - Prayer Mmuag

II Ham -MamuWorUMpService C Wpm -LLBd Meetuw e Hpm -SS StaffMeet 7:Hpm C4

7 Hpm Mon -AFTs 7 H p m Tues - Fhtata Prayer Ser vice

7H pm Wed - Bdde Study ant Lifeiaiers

RED OAK CnUSTIAN CHURCH 2H By Pa Wen Or Harold Dntch. Pastor 9 45a m Siai -BibleSchaol 11 00 a m - -HU Truth ShaU Set You Five"

7 OOp m - Pastors Cabinet 7 30pm - Board Meeting 7 00 am Moo Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom s Restairant 7 OOp m Visitation Nwipry School Monday thru Friday 7:Ham lilt Hp m

THE MEMORIAL BAFTBTCHUItCH iSeuUieniBaptUii ISie GreenvUle Bouies-ard. Greenville. N C 27334 ET Vmaon. .Semor Mnoster. Hal Melton. Mtniater with Education.'Youth 9 45a m San SundaySchooi

11 Ham MorningWondup

12 oOmnnMan - Baptisl Women

9 30pm Tues - Men's Sofftaall Gne. Field I

7 00 p m Wed Mid-Week Worship 7 45 p.m - Chancel Chmr. Church Council

3 30 pm Ttars - Men's Softball Game. Field 2 6 30 p m Fri Men's Softball Game. Fields

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST 2E4 By Pass and Emerson Road Brian Whelchel. Preacher 8:00 a m Sun ".AmazingGrace," TV Bible Study Program. Channel 12 8 45 a m - Let The Bible Speak ' Radio Program WITN 930 AM on the Dial

10 00 a m - Bible Study Hasses for All Ages

11 00 a m. .Morning Worship 'The Old And New Tabernacles" Heb 9 I -28

6:00p m Evening Worship. "Reasons For-Joy: Tears.' Romans 12:9-16 7 00 p m Wed - BiWe Study naes For All Ages Everyone Welcome, lor Information A iransportation call 752-S09I or 752-6378

SAINT JAMES CHURCH I UnMcd Methodist I

2000 East Sixth at Forest HUI Circle, GreenvUle. N.C 27H4

49191 752-6154

M Dewey Tyson. Minisier. Stephen W. Vaughn. Diaconal Minister

9 4uamSun HuirchSchool

10 30 a.m. Chancel Choir

11 00 a m - Worship of God, Sermon Freedoni-What Does That Mean'. Mr Tyson

7:;iO p m Tues - Finance Committee meets in Library

7:00-a.m. Wed - Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's KeslauranI

8 OOp m. Thurs - Women sChorus

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST 100 Crestline Blvd

John R, Brick. Minisier. Pam Jolly, Music Director Phone 75^6545

10:00 a m SiMi - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. .Morning Worship lUOOa.m JuniorOiurch 6:00 p.m - Choir Rehearsal 7:p m Tues - Udies Circle

CORNERSTONE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Corner of Railroad and 13th Streets Rev Arlee Griffin. Jr.. Pastor 9 :15a.m Sun - Church .School lUUOa.m Divine Worship Service 5::W p.m. Sunshine Chorus will rehearse: Youth Fellowship and Bible Study

7:: p m Wed. Young Adults will meet

7:30 p.m. Thurs. Prayer .Meeting and Adult Bible Studv

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade Streets 11 :(I0 a.m. Sun. Sunday .School 11:00 a.m. - Sunday Service 7:45 p m Wed. Wednesday Evening Meeting

2:0(H:00 p m Wed 4 Fri - Reading Room. 400 S. Meade Street

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN

Route 2, Hwy 43. Greenville, N.C 27834 Rev C. Wesley Jennings. Minister: Elsie Evans, S.S. Superintendent. Vivian Mills, Music, Jackie Rouse. Youth I0:00a m. SundaySchool ILOOa.m. Worship Service 7 00 p m Wed - Bible Study 8:00 p m. - Choir Practice

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 East Greenville Blvd., Greenville. N C 27834 Dr. Will R. Wallace. Minister: Rev Joanne L VerRurg, Associate Minister 9:45a m. Sun -ChurchSchool , II :00 a.m. Morning Worship (Nursery Provided i 3:00 p m Mon - Circle #4 meets al the Church

7:30 p.m. Tues 1st Christian vs. Jarvis at Evans 41 9:45a m Sun.-Church.School 11:00a m. Morning Worship (Nursery Provided i 8:00 p m. Mon Board Meeting at the Church

SELVIA CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 South Green Street Rev Clifton Gardner. Pastor 9:45a.m Sun. SundaySchool 11:00a m Morning Worship 3:00 p m. The Home Mission will celebrate their 26lh Anniversary. Rev Rodger Hooks and Holly Hill F.W B Church will render Service, dinner will be served.

6:00 p m. Mon Male Chorus Rehearsal

7:30 p.m. Wed.-Fri. - The Young Adults will sponsor a Revival. Rev. A J Clark of Rock Spring F W B Church will be the guest evangelist, various Choirs will par ticipate The public is Invited to attend.

GREENVILLE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 2611 East Tenth Street Allred H Watson. Pastor 7:00pm .Mon, Women's Bible Class 7:00p.m Tues.-PathfindersClub 7:U0p m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting 9:00a.mSat.-Sabbath School 11:00a.m. -ChurchService

The Greenville Chapter of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship is happy to invife you and your friends to hear

MIKE BARNHILL

MONDAY, JULY 6,1981 HOLIDAY INN Memorial Drive DINNER - 7:00 Meeting - 7:30

Mike Barnhill Is president of Commercial Builders, Inc., general contractors in Rocky Mount. He is married to Carol and they have three children. Mike, Jr. 17, Jeffrey 15, and Marion (girl) 7.

Mike is a 1963 graduate of N.C. State in Raleigh in industrial engineering.

After several years in both Southern Baptist and Presbyterian churches, the Barnhills now attend the First Christian Church, Disciples of Christ in Rocky Mount.

He is presently serving God as president of the Rocky Mount Full Gospel Business Mens Chapter, as a Field Representative and as Good News Treasurer of the Eastern Carolina Association of FGBMFI Chapters.

Mike and his wife Carol have recently purchased Video Ventures, Inc., a television production company located in Rocky Mount. Their crews now do all of Kenneth Copelands television taping and will be shooting the FGBMFI international convention in Philadelphia In July.

Come and hear the excitement that God has for all who will obey Him. I MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN OF ALL AQES INVITED.

HOLIDAY INN RE8TAURANT-MEAL $5.00 PER PERSON

JESUS IS LORD

tor

"Man's extremities are yet God's op port unities

FRIENDSHIP HOUNESS CHURCH Highway 443. Falkland, N.C Telephone 752-0839 Bishop R A (irlswould. Pastor For transportation call Deacon or Mother Foreman 752-4642 For prayer request call the Church dur Ing any of the Services 10:00 a m. Sunday School levery Sunday for all ages i 1st Sun, - Pastorial Day, 12:00 & 8:00 p.m. Praise & Worship Service 2nd Sun. Y P H U . 12-2:30 p m i Monthly i Faith Seminars & Vacation Bible School. Entitled: Jesu.s, Your Word Lives In Me. " June 14. July 12, Aug. 9, Sept 13. Oct. 11. Nov 8, Dec, 13. Jan 3. 1982, Feb. 7. Mar, 14. Apr 11,

3rd Sun. Missionary Service I Preaching). 12 OOp m. Praise & Worship 4thSun. 10:00a.m SundaySchool Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. Tues, 4 Sat. Night

Bible Study for all ages 8:00 p m Wed before 3rd & 5th Sun Consecration 4 Dedication Senice 8:00 p m Mon-Fri, iLast week of each month: Different speakers nightly, June 29-July3)

Quarterly Meeting 4 Every 1st Sun In Mar.. June, Sept . and Dec.

Holy Communion - 8:00 p m Evening Worship, Every 1st Sun. night in Mar , June. Sept. and Dec Revivals 8:00 p.m .Mon Fri iThe

Weekend Services

Weekend services for the Holy Mission, 905 Dickinson Ave., are as follows:

Friday 7:30 p.m., prayer meeting Saturday 7:30 p.m., preaching service with speaker Elder Clinton Anderson and the congregation of Rock Bottom Holiness Church Sunday 10 a.m., Sunday school; 7:30 p.m., speaker Evangleist Joyce Mayo of Ayden

The pastor, Eldress Shirley Atkinson, invites the public.

JOYCONCERT Appearing in concert Sunday at 8 p.m. at Philippi Church of Christ will be Oren Marsh and the New Generation Singers of Durham, along with Roy and the Sunset Spirituals of Wilson, Barbara Rodgers of Greenville, the No. 2 Choir of St. Peters and the Young Adult Choir of Philippi Church of Christ.

The Daily Reflector GreenviUc N c -Fnday, July 3. ii-u

wimrior ureenvuie N c Fnday, July!

Insiders Miss 'Obvious'

JARVB HEMOiUAL UNIT83> METHOOiST CHURCH SW South WaslUB0an Stmt. Granville. NC 2704 James H Baey Carai W Gocbnne. David J Goebnng. ABnao E Brawn Mmiateri. Jerry F Jelley. Music Mmatcr. AdclaidrH Miller.Orfsnst

8 5 a n Sub - Mornmg WorMup. James Bailey ptcaciiiaK Sennm "The Toudi Of The Master I Hand'

9 a m - Church Ljhrary open

9 am -ChurchSchool4Nursery It a m - Monimg Woniup Jamra Bnleypreadiuig 12 noon - Church Library open

8 00 p m - Young AduM BMe Study hi Chimch Parlor

No Youh Meetings ThM Suuday

9 I5a m Tues - ChurchSUff Meeting 7 30p m - Evangelism Explosian

7 30 pm Jarvis SoAball al Evans Parkrl

IO:Wam Wed -OothesLmeopen

10 00 a m - Bdiie Study for Youth at the Goehnng's. 281 Hannoiiy Street

10:30a m - Prayer GrotguCR

7 30p m -ChancellYiou-

9 30am Thurs - Adult BibieStudy

10 00 a m 3 p m Yoidh meet (or Givuig4 Receiving'

7:3Dpm -ThrougbTheBtole 7:30pm -Through The Bible In Depth

8 30pm Jarvis Softball at JC Park

6 30 a m En Mens Prayer Breakfast at Tom s Restaurant 10:00 a m 12 noon Sat Clolhes Une open

FIRST CHURCH OP CHRIST , Eastern Elementary School, Cedar Lane. GreenvUle. N.C 27834 Melvin Rawls. Minuter Phone 758-2396

10:00 a m Siai Bible Study (classes forallages(

II :m a m Morning Worship Service (Nursery provided I 7 OOp m - Evening Worship .Senice

CHURCH OF GOD Comer Spnice and Skinner Streets Rev A S Yorkman 9;45a m Sun - Sunday School 11 00 am Worship Service 7:00 p m Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m. Tues - Worship. University Nursing Hcmie 7:30p.m Wed - Family Training Hour 7:00 p.m Thurs - Worship. Greenville Villa Nursing Home

MT PLEASANT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Koute6. Box 344. GreenvUle. N C 27834 JohnC. .Simpson. Minister Phone 758-1830

10:00 a m Sun. Sunday .School for all ages

11:00 a m. Junior Ctiurch (through age 12)

lUUua.m - Mornmg Worship 7:00 p m - Evening Worship 7:30 p.m Wed - Bible Study

PEOPLE'S BAPTIST TEMPLE Rev J M Bragg. Pastor 2001 W GreenvUle Blvd . Greenville. N C 27834 7:30 am Sun. - laiymen's Prayer Breakfast (ThreeSteersi 10:00 a.m. .Sunday School 11:00 a m Morning Worship I Patriotic Servicesi 5:30p.m. -Choir Practice 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship iCommu-nion Services I 4:00-5:00 p.m. People's Baplisl Temple Hour-W B.Z y Radio Program 7:15 a m Mon -Fri - Together Again-Radio Program-W B Z Q.

7:30 p.m Wed - Hour of Power Even ing Service 8:45p m - Choir Practice 7:OOp.mThurs - Church Visitation

By GEORGE W. CORNELL APRdigiooWrita-

NEW YORK (AP) - Outsiders sometimes can see a fact which insiders miss

For instance, most United Methodic think that their denomination is ^nwing, a new study finds, but theyre wrong Outsidws tid to see the situation more correctly than the members themselves.

This curious wrinkle turned 14) in a major inquiry by the 9.7 million-roember denomination into its image among the American public.

That impression turns out to be generally on the positive side, but rather bland. Most people say they have a favorable or neutral view of the church. Only 5 percent felt negatively toward it.

The research into how others see the denomination involved in-depth telephone interviews with a representative sampling of 3.000 people, mainly other Protestants, Jews and Roman Catholics, United Methodists were a small 8 percent of the total.

Oddly, among them, a predominant 63 percent believed their denomination is growing, while the outsiders were mostly doubtful or unsure about it.

The fact is that, like most major mainline Protestant denominations, the United Methodist Church has declined in membership (or 15 years, losing 1.3 million members in that time from its 11 million peak.

The church had been the largest U.S. Protestant body until passed by the still growing Southern Baptists, now totalling 13.6 million.

Overall, the survey found that most people think well of the denomination, started among the Britains industrial poor, established in America in 1784, and now gearing itself to mark its 200th anniversary.

The survey attitudes, part of a three-year Research Design for United Methodism as It Eiders Its Third Century by the denominations genera] ministries counsel, was made by Louis Harris and Associates. Inc Q

Findings were that Am1-cans ^nerally regard the denomination as middle-class, community-minded, concerned about the poor and minorities, strongly influencing its members and strict in interpreting the Bible.

Only 17 pwcent of the respondents fdt the denomination was relatively closed to outsiders The goieral recognition of its opoiness reflects one of its prominent characteristics.

All Christians are welcome to its holy communion. To become a United Methodist, a person needs only to avow belief in God and in Jesus Christ as Gods Son and everyones personal savior Beyond that, the churchs theology is mostly an open field.

However, Methodists take on personal commitments contained in their 900-pa^ Book of Discipline, setting forth ideals of conduct in a broad range of life.

Among the public, the survey found that the church "is perceived to have a strong influence on the attitudes of its members, to be strict in its interpretation of the Bible, to be conservative in theological outlook and to be deeply concerned about the spiritual needs of members.

Members themselves, however, were much more apt than were other Christians to consider the denomination strict theologically and strict in interpreting the Bible.

By a 2-1 majority, people felt the denomination to be concerned about minorities and the poor.

That concern was what

motivated Anglican pnest John Wesley to start the Methodist movemeot among the poor in London m the early ITOOs He sent some of

its preachers to colonial .America, and the result grew into the present U.S church, with counterparts m manv lands

THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

IS NOW MEETING AT

FIRST FEDERAL S & L

GREENVILLE BLVD SUNDAYEVENINGS AT 6 00

WE INVITE YOU TO WORSHIP WITH US 756 5872

HUNTING A CHURCH HOME?

Red Oak

CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Rt . 8, 264 By-Pass West

A community o( believers in which you can raise your family and build your life.

9:45 a.m. Bible School. Classes for all ages!

11:00a.m. HIS TRUTH CAN SPT YOU FREE

0 Hifoww o(ic\ Nursery school Monday thru Friday PMiof 7:30 a.m. til 6:00 p.m.

Gayle Wynne and Kay Anderson, Directors THE END OF YOUR SEARCH FOR A FRIENDLY CHURCH

txEXcilL ^IjoUX I ^XEadofn ^Uo ^lloxiliifi |

SUNDAY SCHOOL

9 45A M

INEW CLASS FOR CAREER SINGLESi

WORSHIP

I <7^.

moxia

. Sajitiit Ciiuicli 15

11:00 AM ;

,51(1 Greenville Blvd S E

'GREENVILLE S FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH ORGANIZED 1827

P I T T FOB CHRIST EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE 720 Atlantic Avenue

EvanKelist Nina E. Blount. Pastor. Detxirah W Carr, Minister ol Music 7:00 p.m. Sat. - Business Meeling 8 :00 p m. Holy Communion 9:45a.m Sun. -Sunday-School It :30 a m Morning Worship 8:00 p.m. - Evangelistic Services 8:00 p.m Mon Fri. - 1981 Christian Innovation Crusade Theme "God WanI.s YouThe Total Man"

7:30 pm. Sat. Prison .Ministry, Maury . N C Praverline 758-o:t50, David Carr. Direc

COREYS CHAPELF.W.B. CHURCH Worthington Crossroads ViceBishop J B Taylor. Pastor

7:30 p.m. Fri. Quarterly Conference 7:30 p m. Sat. Holy Communion Service with the Rev J H Wilkes and his Choir, Ushers 4 Congregation of Burney Chapel F W B. Church in charge of Service

9:30 a.m..Sun. - Sunday Sc-hool 10:30a.m. - Devotion 11:00 a m Morning Worship .(Quarterly Meelingi, Sermon by the Pastor

2:00pm Dinner will be served 3:00 p.m. - Rev J W' Randolph, his Choir, Ushers 4 Congregation of Joseph Branch will render the Service.

The Pastor and members invite the public to attend

SIXTH ANNIVERSARY The Zion Chapel FWB Church Floral Club of Ayden will celebrate its sixth anniversary Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The Pitt-Greene Interdenominational Chorus will render music and Mrs. C.C. Thomas, a member of Mt. Cavalry FWB Church, will be the guest speaker. Little Creek FWB Church Floral Club will be special guests. Pastor S. Jones invites the public to attend. .

week betore the 1st Sun of June and IJec. i

OAKMONT BAPTIST 1100 Red Banks Road E Gordon Conklin. Pastor 9:45 a m Sun. Library Open - 10:00 am

9:45 am SundaySchool 10:45a.m LibraryOpen ll:UOa m.

11:00a m. MorniiigWorship 6:00pm.-BYF 6:45p m Wed, Family Supper 7:30pm. - Youth Bible Study 8 IMI p ni Thurs Chancel Choir Rehear.sal

The Sugar Frosted Saints of Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church

-PRESENTS-

Gpp BLESS AMERICA!

"" Featuring the Our Place (Sang!

A patriotic program for children of all ages

July 5,1981 7:00 p.m.

Blackjack F.W.B. Church

- Route 3, Greenville Special guest, refreshments and Christian fellowship

Now thru Mon. July 6

Rose Bushes

Jaekson Peril ins

Final Clearance

4.88 or 4 for 15.8

OPEN ALL DAY Fri.,Sat.,Sun.,and Mon. JLIjY 6

ClosetJ dldoy Tues. July 7,for Co. picnic.

sun^fline

I ? V

LOCATED 1V2 MILES SOUTH OF TV STATION ON EVANS ST. EXTENSION

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Potatoes; (Eastern North Carolina prices) FX)B shipping point basis. Market about stead> (or chipstock. Demand light. Sales to processors supplies light most offerings under pre-season. Contracts round whites 85 percent U S 1 or better, 1 58 inch minimum, bulk per cwt very few open market sales 4.75-5.25. mosy 5.00-5.25.

Elizabethtown 137 head s(M; 40-50 pound No. 1 and 2 75.50. No. 3 65.00; 50^ pound No. 1 and 2 69.00. No. 3 62.00. Edenton-600 head sold; 40-50 pound No. 1 and 2 7D.25, No. 3 49.00; 50^ pound No. 1 and 2 69.72, No. 3 52.25. Shelby - 370 head sold; 40-30 pound No. 1 and 2 76.25, No. 3 58.00; 50^ pound No t and 2 69.00, No. 3 46.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (.NCDA) Peaches: (North Carolina prices FOB shipping point basis) July 1 prices - Market slightly higher. 34 bushel cartons, yellow flesh, hydrocooling included, 2 14 inch and up 10.00-11.00 , 2-2 14 inch 7.50^ 00.

RALEIGH (AP) (.NCDA) Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn higher at 3.26-3.49. mostly 3.40-3.49 in the east and 3.43-3.68. mostly 3.50-3.68 in the piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans firm at 6.84 to 7.6 12. mostly 6.92-7.16 12 in the east and 6.65-6.92. mostly 6.81-6.92 in the piedmont; Wheat 2.85-3.29, mostly 3.09-3.29; oats 1.60-2.00; barley 2.00-2.20; milo 5.0-5.40. (New Crop -Com 3.19-3.43; Soybeans 6.99-7.03). Soybean meal FOB N.C. processing plants per ton 44 228.40-233.00. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. by location for com and soybeans - Creswell 3.40, 6.84; Dunn 3.44, 6.96;

Farmv'ille 3.41; Faytteyille ~, 7.16 12; Goldsboro 3.45, 7.00; Greenyille 3.36, 6.87; Kinston 3.39, 6.94; Lum-

berton 3.44, (6.92-6.93); Pantego 3,26. 6.86; Raleigh , 7.16 12; Saratoga 3.41; Selma 3.43. 7.06; Snow Hill 3.41; Whiteyille 3.44. 6.92; Williamston 3.46, 6.87;

Wilson (3.43-3.49), 6.94;

Albemarle , 6.81; Barber 3.68. 6.92; Durham 3.65;

Mocksyille 3.64; Monroe (3.45-3.64); Mt. Ulla 6.90: Roaring River 3.64; Statesville 3.50,6.65.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) N.C Eggs: Market unchanged. N.C. weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: Large 71,07 cents per dozen, medium 56.72, small 48.42.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Graded feeder pigs sales:

Hogs.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

The overall tiend on the N(Mth Carolina bog market today was undetermined. Kinston, unreported; Qinton, Fayetteville. Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Aydoi, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 52.50; Rocky Mount, unreported; Salisbury, closed; Wilson, 52.50; Richlands, Trenton and Chocowinity, unreported. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up: Salisbury closed; Wilson 46.00; Spiveys Comer un-r^rted; Fayetteville 47.50; Greenville, unreported; Whiteville 44.50; Wallace unreported.

Poultry,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was 3 cents lower Supplies moderate. Demand moderate. Weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for next week is 51.23 for smaU purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 781,000.

Hens,

The North Carolina hen market was steady, supplies moderate, demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slau^-ter 10-11 cents, mostly 11.

Quarterly Meet

Quarterly meeting services for St. Luke Free Will Baptist Church will begin with a board meeting Friday at 7:30 p.m.

Holy Communion will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Pastor Hattie M. Ck)bb will deliver the sermon Sunday morning, and at 3 p. m. the Rev. Clinton Anderson and his congregation will be in charge of the service. Sunday services will be held at St. Matthew FWB Church. The congregation invites the public.

N.C. Budget Vote Today

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Despite attend to remove funding far abortioos and coostnictioa of two horse show facilities, an $11.7 billion budget for 1961-83 appears beaded fot ap^oval.

The two^Murt budj^ was scheduled f<r a final vote in the House today.

House members tentatively approved the first section, which provides mmiey f(M- keeping the state operating, by a 92-18 vote, liie second part, which contains money for capital improvement projects, was tentatively approved 1^ a 91-22 vote.

The House soundly rejected efforts to delete a controversial $4.1 million ap-propriatMHi to build horse show facilities in Raleigh and Asheville. But an amendment to delete state funding for abortions few poor women was only narrowly defeated.

The budget, including $5.7 billion in state and federal money for 1981-82 and $6 billion for the second fiscal year, does not provide for a pay raise for teachers and other state employees.

SHRINE NOTICE Greenville Area Nobles of Rofelt Pasha Shrine Temple No. 175 will meet at the home of Noble Wilton Gatlin, Davis Street, Greenville Sunday at 8 p.m. Nobles Carnell Parker and Gatlin will be hosts.

James Ebitm, area coordinator

Anninias C. Smith,

Secy

MENS DAY SPEAKER Bernard Haselrig will be the Mens Day ^leaker at St. Mary Missionary Baptist Church Sunday during the 11 a.m. worship service.

A native of Johnstown, Pa., Haselrig is assistant superintendent for federal programs of the Pitt County Schools. The public is invited to hear him.

OFFICES CLOSED WINTERVILLE - The town office will close Monday, July 6 to observe the Independence Day holiday.

No garbage will be picked up Monday, but on Tuesday two shifts will be rup to compensate for the holiday, said town clerk Elwood Nobles.

Obituaries

Crawford

Mrs. Mary Harrington CrawftKtl, 75, died Friday morning in the Greenville Villa.

Mrs. Crawf(Md had made her home in Hollywood, Ca. for a numbo'trfyears and f(M-tbe past 15 years had resided in Greenville.

9ie is survived by three dau^ters; Mrs. Pauline Pollard of Ayden, Miss Shirley Crawford of Burbank, Ca., Mrs. Lila aiotwell of Laguna Niguel, Ca.; a son, Garence Mitchdl Crawford of Badger, Ca.; three sisters: Mrs. Ruth Butler of Kinston, Mrs. Nettie Manning of Durham, Mrs. Stella Stryon of Davis; three grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

The family suggests that those desiring to make a memorial contribution consider the Eastern Lung Association, 112 N. Pitt St.

Diqiree TARBORO - Mr. Sherman Dupree died Thursday in Edgecombe General Hospital. He was the brother of Mrs. Virginia Taylor of Tarboro. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.

Ew^

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. Eddie Ewell who died at Pitt Menwrial hospital June 28 will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. from the St. Matthews Free WUl Baptist Church. Rev. Will Harris will officiate. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mr. Ewell was born and r^red in Beaufort County, but lived in FarmvUle for the past 40 years. He was the husband of the late Mrs.

CLOSED MONDAY AYDEN - The Town HaU will be closed on Monday, July 6 to observe the July 4 holiday. There will be no garbage pick-up Monday, but normal services will resume on Tuesday, according to Ralph Ford, town clerk.

MONDAY HOLIDAY GRIFTON Monday, July 6 will be a holiday for town employees and the town office will be closed, according to Nan Smith, town clerk.

No garbage pickup will be made but town services will resume as usual on Tuesday. i

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet

MANESS LOCK& KEY SERVICE

OPEN JULY 4

24 Hr. Emergency Service

PHONE 746-3290

A FULL SERVICE DRUG STORE ..offering prescription pick<up & delivery

BIGGS DRUG STORE

300 Evans St. On The Mall Phone 752-2136

Now thru Mon. July 6

Hanging Baskets

Thousands to choose from!

199

OPEN ALL DAYFri.,Sat.,Sim.,andM<m.JULY6

Close(d all (Jay Tues. July 7,for Co. picnic.

sun

LOCATED 1 /2 MILES SOUTH OF TV STATION ON EVANS ST. EXTENSION

Velma Ewell and a memtier of Saint Matthews FWB Church.

He is survived by a son, James A Tyson of New Haven Conn.; two daughters, Mrs. Kay Frawes Joyner of Brooklyn, N.Y. and Mrs. Fay Burgess of Washington, D.C.; a bntita, Ruseil Ewell of Irvmgbn, NJ.; IS grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren.

The body wUI be on vww at Joyners Kfortuary Satudray from 5-8:30 p.m. Family visitation will be frmn 7-8 p.m. Saturday at the funeral home. The family will assemble fw the funo^ processHMi at the home of Mrs. Beverly Ewell Raye, 110 Tellers Turn, at 2 p.m. Sunday.

FrizzeU

Mrs. Mamie Rirth Gray Frizzell, 54, died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be hdd Sunday at 1 p.m. at St. Matthews FWB Church with Eldress Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Frizzdl was born and reared in Pitt County where she ^nt most of her life. She was a member of St. Matthews FWB Giurch. She was the widow .of Elias Frizzdl Jr.

Surviving are three daughters: Mrs. Willie Sandra Belcher of Greenville, Mrs. Ruth Bernice Botwe-Asamoah, Mrs. Ora Jean Flynn of New Haven, Conn; three sons: Milton Roedla Frizzell of Greenville, Elias Earl Frizzell, Robert Lee Frizzdl, both of New Haven, Conn.; one sister, Mrs. Bertha Lee Brock of Greenville; three brothers; Russell Gray of Florida, Walter Gray of Chicago, DI., Richard Gray of Newait, N.J.; and 19 grandchildren.

Family visitation will be Saturday from 7-8 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral (3iapel and at other times the family will be at the home of Mrs. Erma Daniels, 403-B W. Roundtree Drive.

Southard WINSTON-SALEM -Elbert Lee (Bert) Southard,

of $06 Mvgoertte Dr., (fied Wednesday evemog gf his home. A memorial KTvioe will be performed by the Rev. Dr. James Baobai7 at 3;00 p.oi Friday at Higblaod Presbyterian Clamcfa. He W1 be cremated

He was born in Rockm^iam Oouoty sod was retired from Western Electric. He graduated from Atlantic Gfftdian College in Wilson and earned a law degree from Wake Forest University Law Sctaod. He was a membo- of Ifighland Presbyterian Gairch.

Surviving are his wife, Nonna (>oom Southard; a son, John Forest Southard of Ralei^; and a dai^Mer, Carol S. Bowman of GreenviUe.

WtUou^ MACCLESFIELD -Funn-al services fw Mrs.

Bell Willou^iby will be bdd Sunday at 2 p.m. at Living Hope Primitive tist Qiurd) with the Rev. George Smith officiating. Burial will follow in the Willoughby Cemetery.

She is survived three sisters: Mrs. Annie Willoughby of the home, Mrs. Geneva Porter of Macclesfield, Mrs. Lillie Hinton of Tarboro; three iMtithers:

Heaiy WBlm^by of the home, Arthur WUougbby of Greenville, Howard fniku^iby of Baltimore, Md.; and one ad<H>tl brother, Mairice Hm of Baltimore, Md.

The body wfll be M the Hemby Memorial Fiaieral Chapd in Fountah) after 6 p.m. Sitfurday until one hour before the haeral SundG^. Famfly ri^tatioo will be SMurday from 8-9 p jn. at the chapel.

*300 REWARD

sass RMMie oHwod for hi-fonaaaoii foidhy to Mw or-roel mO convGcuoa of per* aen or perwMM Involved ki a Ml and ran accMant which DBeaiad Sunday awmlno. aoaroxiauitaly 2;1S a.m. (Mt/tl). on IHglway 3S, In front of jkapaon cut-off. aMcal *

758-1301

Al tafonaaSofl held to atrtdaat

The Deli Kitchen

Will be closed Mon. July 6 m & reopen Tues. July 7

CARD OF THANKS

We take this opportunity to extend our heartfelt thanks to our many relatives and friends for the flowers, (iards, telegrams and other acts of kindness extended to us In our time of sorrow upon the passing of our loved one, Rosa Nobles Roach. Special thanks to Wells Chapel Church Of God In Christ, PITT For Christ Evangelistic Tabernacle and Flanagan Funeral Home.

Shamberger and Roack Families

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 3,1981Wiiliams Hurls Pitt By Rocky Mount

ByWOODYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor Rogn-\iraiiaim aoittered six hits and struck out 11 as he hurtad Pitt Countys Area I EasI champs to a 7-2 victory

over Rodcy Mount last at HarrtogtonFiehL -Five Post 39 players contributed a pair of hits to wnilams effwts to help provide the backup runs for Pitt County. One of those hits was an inskle-the-park htHner by Randy Warren, who also had a stogte. Sammy Hodges, Kenny Ban^ Emmett Walsh and MarsfaaU Rand each added two hits.,.

But although Pitt pomded out 13 hits. Coach Pat Smith

noted thM the team really didn't do that much with them. "They seemed to make more threats with their six hits. We sced a lot of runs, but it seons like we left a lot of peo|^ on base, too, Smith saM.

Pitt left nine standing, flve (rf than in sctNing position.

"Roger really pitched wdl toni^t, and that was the whole key to it, Smith said. While they got six hits (rff him, scnne of them really woe playaUe balls that should have been caught." One, Smith pointed out, was a baU that took a bad hop on first baseman Bill Kittr^, who then tried to bare-hand the ball, but saw it

bounce away for a basehit. Another was a double one of three claimed by Rocky Mount that was overrun by ieftfidda' Mitch Brann.

Pitt played under somewhat of a handicap also. Shortstop Mark )ou0as was siddined by illness, and his brother G<Hd(xi, who usually plays third when not pitching, took over Marks position. He had four chances, handling three of them flawlessly while cwnmitting wje error at the new position.

I thought he did real well for not having worked at the position, Smith said.

Last year, after claiming the regular season title, Pitt had a letdown, losing the remainder

of the games during the lar season. But Smith said he really didn't expect a let down far this game. Anytime we play Rocky Mount, there wwit be any letdown, he noted.

After both teams left runners in scoring position in the first inning and a half, Pitt pushed ahead in the bottom of the second on Warrais speedy trip around the bases. With one down, the ri^tfielder tagged a two-strike pitch up the alley in right colter. As the ball rolled all the way to the fence, Warren streaked all the way around the bases, beating the relay home by a good margin for a 1-0 lead.

That lead didnt last long, however. With two away in the top of the second. Rocky Mount struck for a brief lead of its own. Bruce EUis hit a grounder to Kittrdl at first, but the ball bounced away from him, and despite a bare-handed attempt at fielding the baU, it got through for a single. BUI WUkes then foUowed with a solid blast over the foice in right for a 2-1 Rocky Mount lead.

Pitt cam^ quickly back to tie it iqi, however, scoring once in the bottom of the inning. Sammy Hodges led off with an infield single, his second of the night, and stole second. He scored on Emmett Walshs

opposite field single to right.

Rocky Mount, despite putting runners in scoring position in the final fmr innings got no further off WUliams, who re-(rded six of his 11 strikeouts in the final four frames. Only one ball aside from the three doubles in those innings got out of the infield.

Pitt, meanwhile, pushed back ahead in the fifth. With two away, Kenny Barnes singled to left and Walsh walked. Both moved up on a wUd pitch, and Gordon Dnugias hit a screeching drive off the chest of second baseman Eddie Coates, driving in both runners as the ball was chased down.

Pitt added two more in the

seventh Barnes and Walsh both reached on fielders ctxHces, and with two down, WUliams helped himself with a sin^e to left, scoring Barnes. Walsh then trotted over on a wUd pitch for a 6-2 lead.

The last run came in the eighth. Rand led off with an infidd hit, moving on to second when the baU was overthrown at first. Brann singled, and Bames followed with another hit, scoring Rand.

EUis and WUkes each had two hits to lead Rocky Mounts hitting.

Now 14^, Pitt plays host to Edenton tonight aiid closes out the regular season on Saturday against Snow HUl. Both games

wUl be at Harrington Fidd at 8 p.m.

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WP-WiUums. B Butler 2 PB-Wil*.ReeLloyd Whips Mandlikova For Wimbledon Title

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Chris Evert Uoyd defeated Hana Mandlikova 6-2, 6-2 today to win the Wimbledon wDifltns tennis title afta a li^of five years.

The 26-year-dd Amalean subdued the nervoia-looking 1 9 ,y e a r 01 d from Cseehoslovakia in just ova an hour onf Wimbledons caiter court.

Uoyd, the wUe of British Ciqqier John Uoyd, won Wimdetton in 1974 and 1976. She had been runner-up for the last three years, losing to Martina NavratUova in 1978 and 1979, and to Evonne Goolagong of Australia in 1980.

The loss stopped Mandlikovas bid for the Grand Slam. She won Uie Australian Open last December and the French last month.

Mandlikova seldom looked lU(e a winner today. She hit a lot of good shots, but she made nervous errors at vital times.

Her troubles began at deuce in the third game, when she dod^aulted twice to drop service.

Uoyd went from 0-1 in the first set to 5-1. The Czech held service to pull to 2-5, but the American held service, losing only one point, to capture the set.

Sports Colondor

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or ^jonsoring agencies and are subject to change. Todays SportB SonbaU City League Elbo Room vs. American Legion Bio-Medsvs. N.C. Auto Pair vs. Dixie Dawgs Eflrds vs. Baileys J.A.s vs. King & Queen Industrial League Pitt Memorial vs. Fieldcrest Carolina Telepiwne vs. Carolina Leai

Public Works vs. ECU #2 Union Carbide vs. Enforcers Bmrroughs-Wellcome vs. Ormonds

- Wachovia vs. Kilowatts

Union Carbide vs. Firefighters BasebaU Babe Ruth League Coca-Cola vs. Aaction Movers Home Builders vs. Pepsi-Cola Little League City Tournament (If necessary) American Legion Edenton at Pitt County (8 p.m.)

' Saturday's Sports

Baseball Little League Moose Field Day American Legion Snow Hill at Pitt County (8 p.m.)

North State League East Carolina at UNC-WiUuington 2(6p.m.)

OperatioDsand hospital roomscost alotmore than you thinkr

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Uoyd broke service to go iq;) broke again fa 3-2 *- and 2-1 in the second set. again Mandlikova double-Mandlikova broke back, but faulted <hi game point, the American immediately Evert saSed throu^ the next

Playing in Anger

John McEnroe opens his mouth wide to protest against a decision by an umpire during his Mens Singles semi-final match Thursday, McEnroe has said on numerous occaions, I have to play in anger. I cant be subdued and play my best. McEnroe will face Bjom Borg Saturday for the Wimbledon championship. (APLaserphoto)

three games for the match and a fir^-place prize of $39,000.

Bjom Borg of Sweden, bidding for a sixth strai^t mens singles title, will face J(^ McEnroe Sataday in a renewal of last years five-set ^ic.

Before that was settled Thursday evening, there were

Swiss In Tour Lead

BORDEAUX, France (AP) Urs Freuler of Switzerland won the eighth-leg of the Tour de France bicycle race Thursday, a 141-mile race from Pau to Bordeaux in southwestern France.

Frenchman Bernard Hinault maintained the overall lead.

Freuler covered the distance in 5 hours, 36.54 minutes, just ahead of Freddy Maertens, of Belgium, who finished in 5:37.04.

Finishing third was Eddy Planckaert, of Belgium, at 5:37.14.

The official arrival film malfunctioned after the first six riders crossed the finish line, so officials declared all 139 other riders tied for seventh, with the exception of the last five, who finished behind the pack.

Hinault picked up 20 seconds in the overall standings, putting him 33 seconds ahead of Australian Philip Anderson.

Jonathon Boyer of the United States was 16th in the overall standings, 7 hours, 7 seconds behind Hinault.

Fridays ninth leg will be a 111-mile run from Rochefort-sur-Mer to Nantes.

tantrums from McEnroe on court, an attack on the British press from him off court, a fight between reporters in the press interview room and a dramatic comeback by the amazing Swede, Borg.

McEnroe defeated Rod Frawley, an unseeded Australian, 7-6, 6-4, 7-5 and Borg downed third-seeded Jimmy (tonnors (F6, 4-6, 6-3, 6-0, 6-4 in a 3'2-hour tussle to clinch his place in the final.

It seemed impossible there could be anything more thrilling than McEnroes battle to overcome the brave, determined Frawley and his own explosive temperament.

Frawley, ranked 112th in the world, made Mighty Mac battle for every point.

McEnroe was given both a warning for unsportsmanlike behavior and a point penalty, and he was involved in a series of stormy clashes with the umpire.

It was even more stormy In

the interview room afterward when McEnroe attacked the British press after a coiqjle of distasteful questions regarding his private life.

The fiery New York lefthander, ^ven a rough time by the British press throughout the tournament, accused the newspapermen of being trash and liars. He then stormed out of the interview room as a news reporter interrupted a further question on tennis.

The press, stunned by McEnroes sudden departure, then proceeded to bicker among themselves, and two irate reporters ended up rolling on the ground as others looked on in amazement.

McEnroe regained his composure, however, and went on to win a mens doubles semifinal with his partner, Peter Fleming.

Borg, meanwhile, fell two sets behind against Connors, who was playing like a man

inspired.

I was lucky to survive, the 25-year-old Borg admitted after clawing his way back into the contest with yet another display of guts and determination.

When I was two sets down, I thought it was going to be very difficult, he said.

Connors, as if exhausted by his early brilliance, slacked off

just a litUe. That was aU the encouragement Borg needed.

1 guess I could have gone to the net a little more, (tonnors said, but I had to pick my shots.

Ctonnors added; "I wanted to come out fighting in the third, but I played a loose opening game.

McEnroe FinedAgain

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - John McEnroe was fined $750 Friday for an outburst against a line judge during a mens doubles match played Wednesday at Wimbledon.

The fine was in addition to one for $1,500 the fiery New Yorker had to pay after an outburst in his first-round singles match against Tom Gullikson earlier in the tournament.

McEnroe faces another fine

after being warned and penalized a penalty point during his semifinal with Australian Rod Frawley Thursday.

The latest fine was levied after McEnroe accused a dark-skinned official of being biased and a cheat during the doubles match between McEnroe and his partner, Peter Fleming, against Vijay and Anand Amritraj of India.

Fridays fine was announced by the tournament committee and an additional fine of $2,500 was recommended.

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Daytona Old Friend To Yarborough

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla AP) For Cale Yarborou^i, the Daytona International

Speedtiay track is an ok) friend

Hes not sure why he does so

weU 00 t}ie 15^, higb-hanked oval, but, whatever the reason, he loves driving here.

Yarborough, who wUl be going after bis fourth Firecracker 400 victory oo Saturday, added an eighth pole position to his track record for starting fnmt when he toured the hot asphalt oval at 192.852 mph Unasdav in his BuickR^.

The 41-year-old driver, who also has woo the Daytoiia 500 twice, was parUculariy pleased with this showing because of the problems he encouitered at Daytona in Fetvary.

Yarborough, who left the team operated by Junior Johnson in order to art back or his racing schedule and spend mwe time with his family and

other businesses, qpialified 29th fw the Daytona 500.

That was his rst appearance of the season and first time refmaenting the team fielded by M.C. Anderson This is such a big difference, Yarborough said with a grin. We were stnig-gling then. The car was practically laxlriveable. But this is a good indication of how far weve come as a team."

Yarborough said he did not regret at all his decision to slice his racing schedule.

Its a lot of pressure off me, Yarborough said. Running for the championship and struggling fw every point vou

Hall Of Fame Golf Will Be Played

can get gets real ok) afto- a while.

If I was only racing, OK, I wouldnt mind it. But I have a lot of other things I wait to do. And Im happier now than Ive ever been."

Harry Gant, in a Pontiac Grand Prix, was a close second at 192.156 mph and will start alongside Yarborough in the front row.

Defending national chan^kn Dale Earnhardt, who has yet to win a pole or a race with the NASCAR season already in its second half, took the third spot at 191.751.

Bobby Allison, who holds a big points lead in this years Winston Cup competition, will start next to Earnhardt in the second row. Allison clocked 191.331.

In row three for the 400-mile race will be Terry Labonte, at 190.731, and Richard Childress, 190.614.

Rookies Ron Bouchard and Rkk urilsoa made the fnoth row with speeds of 190.586 and 190.408, respectively.

Among the surprises Thursday was three-time Indi

anapolis 500 winner Jolmoy Ridherford, who hu striding in his NASCAI^j^ pearances this season. His top lap of 190JSB was good for &e ninth positkn inheKKar flM.

Prep Tourney Champs

Greenville 'True Value Hardware won the Prep Leagues post-season tournament this year. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Hal Priestley, Van Alston, Jeff Bray, Alan Mizelle and Doug Bray; second row, Jimmy Bryant, John Whichard, Curtis Perkins, Montey

Atkinson, Sterling Edwards; third row, assistant coach Larry Hinsley, assistant coach Brian Kilcoyne, Jim Carter, Fletcher PhUlips, Gene Shinn, manager Chuck Blake. Not pictured are coaches Kenny Jenkins and Greyton Flanagan. (Reflector Photo)

Youth Baseball

Winterville LL

Pizza Inn.........24

Aid. & Southerland 11

WINTERVILLE - Pizza Inn outlasted Aldridge & Southerland. 24-11. in the Winterville Little League tournament last night.

Arty .Anderson and .Michael Hardee each had two hits to spark Pizza Inn, with one of Anderson's hits, a triple. Clifton Brvant also added a triple.

Aldridge & Southerland was led by Seattle Tyson, who had two triples, and Ronald Farrow, who had three hits, one a homer

Redi White 15

Chicod ..........5

GRIFTON Griftons Red & White rolled to a 15-5 victory over Chicod in the semifinals of the Southern Pitt Little League tournament.

Stacy Cole, who hurled the win for Grifton, allowed only three hits by Chicod. Gary Eubanks led the Red & White hitting with two.

Red & White now plays the C!hicod Hornets at 8 p.m. Friday for the tournament championship.

Robbie Moye getting a hit. Ciiris Brown followed with a hit and Dallas McPherson doubled in Moye. Brown was awarded home on interference and Judd Crumpler walked. Greg VanScoy was hit by a pitch, and Terry Warren doubled in McPherson and Crumpler. Vicki Parrott singled in Warren with the final Wellcome

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -The Hall of Fame (df Qassic, floundering without adequate sponsorship for several weeks, will apparenUy be held this September, a spokesman for the hall said Thureday.

Michael Dann, executive director of the World Gdf Hall of Fame, said the tournament will be held as scheduled on Sept. 24-27 on Pinehurst Country QiAs No. 2 course. A purse of $250,000 wUl be offered, he said.

Included in the tournament week will be a pro-am event on Sept. 23 and Hall of Fame inductions on Sept. 22.

Dann said one of the major problems in getting the tournament off the ground for 1981 was the lack of big sponsors. Several weeks ago, the tournament was $180,000 short of its goals and in danger of folding for this golfing season.

But Dann said in a telephone interview that enough money has been raised for the Sep-

run.

tember date, although more money would help.

'The Hall of Fame classic dates back to 1973, when it was known as the World Open. The name was changed to the Colgate Hall of Fame Qassic in 1977, and Colgate-Palmolvie sponsored the event for three years.

But as Colgate backed out of its golf commitments, the Hall of Fame was one of the events dropped. According to Dann, a rw format was developed to find up to 100 corporate sponsors for $4,000 each, starting in 1980.

Incidentally, last year was the first time in the history of the event that proceeds from the tournament were turned over to the Hall of Fame for its operation. The hall is a nonprofit organization.

This year, siq)port was lagging enough that Gov. Jim Hunt was called upon to help in the sponsorship drive. Dann said some PGA Tour players went out and sold sponsorships.

^ , rpiKCRACKER UNEW DAYTONA BEACH, Fla (AP) - The

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Little leogu

Both of the Lion runs came in the bottom of the fifth.

Tom Moye had two hits to spark the Lions, while no one had more than one for Wellcome.

Edwards Auto.....10

Sunshine GC.......4

\M.\TER\ILLE Edwards Auto ousted Sunshine Garden Center from the Winterville Little I^eague tournament last night. 10-4. ^

Kyle Loveless paced Edwards with three hits, including a double and a triple, while Brian Bullock had two, one a double, and Kervin Vines had a triple.

Sherman Anderson had two hits to pace Sunshine Garden Center.

Wellcome.........7

Lions.............2

Wellcome, the Tar Heel champs, snapped back after a lop-sided loss Wednesday, to take a 7-2 victory over the Lions and tie the best-of-three series for the Greenville Little Leagues City Championship at one game each.

The final game was scheduled for this afternoon.

Wellcome gained the lead in the game in the fourth, scoring once on a solo homer by .Anthony Cobb.

But it was a six-run fifth that did the trick against the North State champ Lions.

Wellcome started things with

Pitt Bobe Ruth

Bethel............9

Farmville..........0

BETHEL Junior Huber hurled a no-hitter to lead Bethel to an easy 9-0 victory over Farmville Thursday in Pitt County Babe Ruth baseball game.

Huber struck out seven and walked two en route to the win. He was also two fro two at the plate with a double.

Bill Blount was also two for two for Bethel with a double while Brian Briley was two for four.

Mike Anderson took the loss for Farmville.

Bobe Ruth League

Cele3)rate July 4th At The Attic!

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If the doily delivery of your Doily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Coll our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

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Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 til 9 A.M. On Sundays

Wachovia Bonk ... 14 Planters Bonk ____3

Wachovia Bank broke open a 1-1 tie in the fifth inning last night and went on to record a 14-3 Babe Ruth League victory over Planters Bank,

Wachovia scored first, getting a run in the top of the fourth, but Planters matched that in the bottom of the inning.

But in the top of the fifth, Wachovia came through with five runs, taking a 6-1 lead that Planters could not overcome. M. Gavigan led off with a walk and Dwight Smith also drew a free pass. .Marvin Barrett rached on an error, scoring Gavigan. .Marc Gatlin also was safe on an error, but Smith was cut down at the plate on Mont Browns grounder .Mike Kinley singled in both Barrett and Gatlin, and William Ward reached on a two-base error, scoring Broun a d Kinley.

Wachovia then added four more in the sixth and the final four in the .seventh.

Planters added one each in the sixth and seventh.

Gatlin, Kinley and Ward each had two hits to lead Wachovia, while no one had more than one for Planters.

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SAVINGS

IJCilMkfTfTlf.ii

Southern Pitt LL

Chicod Hornets 5

Bethel Indians

GRIFTO.N The Chicod Hornets moved into the finals of the Southern Pitt Little League tournament last night with a 5-4 victory over the Bethel Indians.

Shane Adams hurled the victory and also led the Hornet hitting with three. Darone Dancy paced Bethel with two hits.

The Hornets were to face Grifton Red & White in the ^als Friday night at 8 oclock.

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Immm

Talks, No Games On The 4th

NEW YORK (AP) - Major league baseball will mark tbe Fourth of July, traditionally one of tbe biggest dates on the sports calendar, with strike OngoUations instead of ball games.

Federal mediator Kenneth

n* DiUy RWlector. OreenvUle. N C -Frld^. My 3, UW-17

Carrow Has Fine Round

^fl( free agent compeasa- Thursdays meeting was Relatioas Committee sayina Cof* l'rl a _

urt^Jidy4,statoi^^ tk^ If he means were not scheduled to start at 10 a.m., managements bargainm3^^-P^23for iSholes. the J^or Aces and the

in the pla^ strike, which Were gomg around in screai^ at each other, hes but it did not get underway would not be back best tournament score in the Sharp Shooters tied and both

entered Its fourth week today, circles, said Mark Belanger nght, the attorney said, unt 1130 bec^ owners a i s. nine-year history of the defeated the Hot Shots in

But the representative Ray Grebey netSto S?SIt U lI!S Grenville Putt Putt couree, to ;^r Putting League action the same stuff ey^ ^t ^ of the meeting was no requested a delay. ^ '^u^sday Nite Ama- "niursday afternoon

minutes Ttuirsday with no went as you mi^t expect, diffaent as far as I was . unreasonable to read any teurToumament n r,..

discwnable progres on tbe Catainly, there was no pro- crmcwned. Tbeir position is ^ association significance into carrows 23 eave him a *d the

'Please accept our I* I. and the muisdays events = Shootm and was the

..... meeting started at the new Grebey-smd/'As(araswhat SaDru* U^

timeitwasset/Greheysaid. went on or how I (eel. I haye no deieated Robert Beacham in a Xlraw^S-wS ^ The two sides talked untU comment suddeindeath playoK (or sec- a "cord

about 1 D.m. when Moffett Today is the 22nd day of the "d. Both shot 8-under-par 64s Rodney Hooks with a 71 and

But Reggie Jackson of the that the number sixteen player New York Yankees, pr^erred be used for compensation paid more positive view of for by the club signing the free

RKSoftboli -

Churchl

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OMgaoni &0 m o-

UtCnIatUn 000 030 1-4

Leading hitters; T Bmiadine 34, Bobby MoriingM. ~

Uading hitters; S^Nen Harrell 24

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Boswboll Standings

ijiSEer Memorial 301 000 0-4

MMhrlal Bapt. 009 000 0-4

ing hitters; MB Richard (3-3, Dave Bogan 34.

Fan 110 110 0- 4

Jams soo 014 x-io

iMding hitters; F - Reggie Sngn 2-4; J Sam McDonald 3-4 (GMPd Slam, 3-Run HR), Jackie

New York

Balttmore

MUwaukee

DetnU

Boston

OveUnd

Toronto

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L PCL GB

34 a 7 -

31 a S

a B SM

300 101 1-12 140 000 0- 5 ^ hitters; P - G.W. Lan-'3-5. Marc Sasser 34; F Wri^t Hooks 2-2, Alan Zook 2-4.

Oakland

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31 36

a 26

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Thursdays talks. ^ agent.I dont detect anything

j^;w^Nothbig happened, but ^ it that happened that were one seemed as though thQ' were step closer to a settlement, saying, Lets hear what you Maybe Im wrong. Id love to have to have and well tdl you be wrong. what we'have to have, he said. At least today people were saying, Where can we go from here? Can we do anything? It doesnt mean were near a settlement, but it seemed they wanted to listen more today. I didnt feel they

r ' iTAvik^vt AAMaj Id UKT Qidy Oi IflC *^vva* oiivi ir^aJJUCi y<Xi w ^ ____

announced a recess for lunch, strike with 13 more games for the two-round tournament Derrick Hooks with a 76 led the

until 2:30. When the talks wpre^rarv>olcu4 ruH-kinn kk.. IV,. Alan Wnnlon u;ac fmirfh uni

until 2:30. When the talks were'^canceled pushing the toll to 274 Alan Wooten was fourth with Junionr Aces and Hot Shots suppose to resume. Moffrtt since the walkout began June ^ Dennis Eastridge respectively. The Hot Shots

received a from the Player ^12. .1 was fifth with a 67. Eddie and Jr. Aces aie tied for

' Wooten was sixth at 68 second with 4-5-1 records.

% r-, I M" a MM I . Wooten \

Pooleys Sand Shot Lets^ Him Lead Western Golff

Greene Lamp Inc.

listened before. Listening and GAK BROOK, Dl. (AP) 4-under-par 68, edging Greg lead when the ball went in, hearing are two different Pooley considers himself Powers, Jim Simons, Bill said the 29-year-old from

hearing aic iwu umciciu ,, , - ------ -v wjvu-uiu mmi

things. 8ood bunker player, but Rogers and Joe Inman, who Arizona, whose only victory on

Jackson seemed hopeful that nobody holes out from tied at 69. the tour came in the B.C. Open %

a breakthrough could be ^ bun*" too often. I had a good drive, said at Endicott, N.Y. last year A

4^ achieved. Admitting I played well Pooley of the final hole ^

: Softball Tournament

which when he earned $157,000 to end

MUEnnatha 008 000 2-4

Paapies 004 010 x-^

hllten: P Donate 2-3, Gene Lewis 24; M -I Ted 2-3. Scott StoU 24.

000 120 1-4 (Jack 200 030 x-5

leading hitters; BJ - Tal Adams 2-3,C'G-ald Gamn 2-3; G SaBiy Pugh 2-4.

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L

PhUadetphia St 31

St Louis 30 30

Montreal 30 36

PIttaburA B 33

Naw York 17 34

Chicago IS 37

WEST

Loa Angeiea 30 31

CtnclnnaU 35 31

HouMon 20 20

AUanU IS 20

San Franctaco r 33

San Diego 23 33

Bveu. o I UR, UKU Iiuic niiR.li in; Cdllicu

Im looking for good things ^ B^e holes when I left me 175 yards away. I hit a up 18th on the money list. ^ from them, somethhig to buUd scrambled well, Pooley not 4-iron into the trap. I blasted #

Pet GB on, he said. Im like the fans ^ bunker out from about 60 feet, saw the Pooleys excellent round was a

vrtw keep king when its **** ^ Thursday but ball take three bounces and go played in the afternoon when ^

* * going to be over. Im enjoying blasted his way into the into the hole. I couldnt believe everyone predicted the going " ffl o' the time off, but I feel guilty. I Brst-round lead of the 78th it. I was Just trying to get it up would get tougher as the ^

* should be playing ball. Western Open over awesome and down for a share of the wind-swept greens began

- Donald Fehr, general ruffied Butler National. lead. hardening and spike marks

2 counsel (rf the Major League nine first

Players Association, smUed at in 35 with two

411 13^, Jacksons description of the birdies and a bogey, Pooley

^ came in with a 33 for a

lu. iiaiuciiiii^ diiu iiidii

Yf, I knew I had taken the cluttered the putting surfaces.

Class CMens July 11th, 1981

In Snow Hill, N.C.

For more Info: contact Lou Jones at 747-8146, or 753-5698

imflpuei 000 000 0-0

latitat. 020 003 2-7

Lmdlng hitters: P Greg

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MkaPleasant 140 000 3-8

Uy 100 042 0-7

hitters; MP Johnny 4-4, Chip Davis 3-4; T -bse Cherry 34, Rodney Harris 4-4.

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Efltds 000 320 05

Leading hitters: P - Dmi Phillips Rmi Cook 34; E - Ernie Fli^y ^3 (HR), Elmo Alexander 2-3.

Biomeds 200 000 0 2

'Jaycees 620 012 x-11

Leading hitters; J Lewis

Sprs^ 2-4, Jim Herring 2-4; B John Sparrow 2-3, Dean Davis ^3.

N.C. Auto 100 071 9- 9

Sunnyslde 012 035 xII

Leading hitters; S Stan Jcmer 2-3; NCA - Lynnle Owens 3-4, Wayne Bryant 34.

Integon 327 20115

Biomeds 005 000- 5

Leading hitters; I Mont Gaylord 4-4, Charlie Young 2-3; B Ted Tyndall 2-4, Charlie McDonald 2-3.

LadleaLeague

i Flamingo Disco 212 626-19 ; PrwSWrt 103 000- 4

Leading hitters: FD Helena < BamhlU, S-5 (HR), Bell Clark 3-5 ^ (HR), Anita Jo^r 24, Dot Moore >(il(HR); PS - Beverly Tyson ^3, i' Peggy Cox 2-3. - ..

PCMH 000 00- 0

Coca Cola 460 41-15

Leading hitters; CC - Lori Washlngion ^3, Nancy Mize 3-3.

Coca Cola 000 200 3-5

Morgan Printers 001 040 1-4

Leading hitters; (X Amle

Amdel 34, Angle Humphrey 2-3; MF Sandry Swain 2-3, Sue

Martin 24.

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New Talk-Show Twist By Dr, Cottle

Oscar Peterson Lived Up To Festival's Title

By MARY CAMPBELL Associated Press Writer NEU YORK ( AP) - ' The Ma^ificent Oscar Peterson was the title of the Kool Jazz Festival concert Ihursclay night at Carnegie Hall. Once again, the festival put an adjective in the title and the artist lived up to it The first half had Peterson on solo piano. The second half added California bassist John Heard and Toronto drummer Terr\ Clark. Peterson, bom 55 years ago in .Montreal and living now in Toronto, has worked extensively both as a soloist and in a trio, so it was logical for him to do a jazz festival concert both ways. But 1 greatl} prefer the unadulter-atwi sound of his piano.

He is in the Art Tatum tradition But in case the audience had forgotten since his last festival appearance in 1977. Peterson is unique and a master The runs in his right hand are interesting, broken runs. He begins .Misty, for e.vdiriple. with little, light runs The audience applauds when, after aliout a minute.

It catches the melody.

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Peterson introduces them with embellishments so in-t^al to what hes doing its hard to tell which notes are basic melody. In If You Were the Only Girt in the World, he went on to toy with the tune and finally was swinging so much it was like ixrfling. At the end of that one, the applause was joined by a yell of bravo.

When the audience thought he had finished a tasteful I Concentrate on You. he wit on. adding a quiet, lief I Love You Just the Way You Are.

The first half ended with the best number nf all, a Duke Ellington medley, Main Stem; The A Train, in which the audience applauded when he used some piano figures Duke used to play; I Got it Bad and That Aint Good; C Jam Blues; Lush Life. just right for Peterson to make a big statement, and a strong Caravan.

Peterson included a couple of pleasing compositions of his own in the second half, Nigerian Marketplace,

REQUEST APPROVED

Police Chief Glenn Cannon announced the approval of a reauest by the Association for Retarded Citizens of Pitt County to conduct a door-to-door solicitation July 1 through Aug. 31 to obtain funds to meet budget needs.

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from a new African suite, and City Light. written for a Canadian dance company, Ballet Jazz.

He ended with a quiet solo Pretty Lady" and then Satin DoU, sounding like a whole band was playing it. It was wonderful to hear the trio handle a song listaiers know so well. Peterson would stay out. clapping his hands, for a few bars while bass and drums played on, and thi hed come back - all three improvising variations instead of playing the tune and everybody would know where in the tune he was.

In other festival performances Thursday night, Sarah Vaughan sang, backed by a trio, at Avery Fisher Hall and historic Big Band Jazz on Film was shown at Town Hall. In the afternoon, the Eubie Blake Theater Workshop gave a free concert at Prospect Park in Brooklyn.

Open Beaches After Storm

NAGS HEAD, N.C. <AP)-Beaches at Kill Devil Hills and Nags Head were reopened Thursday after being closed for two days due to Tropical Storm Bret.

The beaches had been closed for two days due to rip tides and lateral currents, which authorities said made swimming trecherous.

Authorities also said swimming was now safe at Kitty Hawk and Southern Shores, which were not officially closed.

The storm brewed up quickly Tuesday and attained tropical storm status, with winds of nearly 60 miles per hour, but began disintegrating before it went ashore Wednesday morning near Norfolk, Va.

ByTOMJORY Associated Press Wrtto NEW YORK (AP) -Theres nothing new almi the TV talk^j^, except for Dr. Tom Cottle.'

Cottle - clinical psychologist, sociologist, author - gives tfaM tired format a jerk and a tvrist and the result, "The Tom Oottle Show, is something hardly OMnmon to national TV.

It may be that all we are are the stories we have to tell, says Ci)ttle, whose series of 13 halfJwur programs premieres on public TV Satmxlay evoiing at 7:30 EDT. As with most Public BroiKlcasting Service programs, air date and time may vary.

In the main, people are not given the opportisiity to tdl their stories, Cottle says. They get the idea. People dont give a damn about us. Schools are compartmentalized, jobs are compartmentalized, people are dehumanized.

Cottles tactic is to let peq)le talk about their fears, their frustrations, their happiness, their unhappiness and explore important issues through personal experience..

What were trying to do, he says, is show that the fundamental way of understanding an issue is, first and foremost, to have people testify about what they know bear witness to an issue.

The first program in the series is My Body, Myself, which considers the feelings of two women who have accqjted bodily imperfection. One of the two recently underwent a mastectomy, and the other is an amputee.

Subsequent shows deal with homosexuality, divorce, the surgeons experience, death, psychic power, mental illness, incest, the effects of radiation, living with cancer, and the recollections of a nurse in Vietnam.

I think I agree with a lot of writers who maintain the purpose of a novel is to inform as well as entertain, Cottle says of his approach to the sensitive subject. I want you to learn something from what we do were not into gossip.

Cartoon Night Planned

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will sponsor a free cartoon night for children ages 3 to 12 next week. Places and dates are:

- Tuesday, July 7,7:30 p.m., Jaycee Park.

- Wednesday, July 8, 7:30 p.m.. West GreenvUle Recreation Park.

- Thursday, July 9,7; 30 p.m.. South Greenville Center. Cartoons teaturing Bugs Bunny, the Road Runner, etc. will

be shown, and refreshments will be served.

We are gDlDg agidret the grain, he says, bat of teieviaka, QDt of human Itfe.

I tbtak hat Mevisian tends to rely on if the cuK of personality, says Cottli. How can you go rang tf yon interview Alan Alda. I think hes prohabiy a br^ guy, and rd tore to meet him. But thats not hat Fm tzyhu to do.

In fact, Cottle has some eqterience in that approach. He interviewed celebrities for the Emmy-winning childrens program, Hot Hero Sandwich.

And ttiats not to say The Tom Cottle Show is (Ul.

When feelings are touched, Cottle says, thats great theato-.

Cottle, who attended Harvard University, the University of Chicago and the Northweston University Medical School, has tau^ at Harvard, Weslyan and Boston universities, the Massachusetts Institute o Technology and Amherst College.

Hes the aikhor of several books, including Getting Married, Hidden Survivors, on the life (rf pow Jews in America, and Childrens Secrets, all <rf which were pubUsbed in 1980.

The Tom Cottle Sbiw, produced by WGBH, the IHiblic TV ttatkm in Boston, has bei seen throu^xxit Massachusetts.

Im sorry that we do (mly one show a week, Cottle says. Id like to give

Singers Suing Casette-Sellers

NEW YORK (AP) -Singers Frank Sinatra and Liza Minnelli have teamed up in a multimillkMHkdlar suit against a firm they claim is selling v:ieo cassettes of their peiior-mances without authorization.

Sinatra and Miss Minnelli are seeking $1 milli<Hi each from All Star Video Corp., of Levittown, plus $10 million each in punitive damages and an injunction to halt distribution.

Their suit, filed Thursday in U.S. District Court here, claims trademark infringement, unfair competition, misappropriation and un-

cvcrybody to the woild a chiooe to do a Miov - tf ihnr wooiedto.

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11:00 Nows 11:30 SolurdoyNt. 1:0 C.CIoooop 1:30 Now*

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Hors doeuvro & Social Hour 7:30-8:30 P.M.

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authorized use of their names and likenesses.

All Star Video was accused of illegally selling four cassettes of Sinatras performances and two of Miss MinneUls.

Officials of All Star Video could not be reached for comment Thursday.

oaaMatMwa

haarfremywM.

Specialist VEPCO Boost Hearing Pauses

Medical Staff

ECU News Bureau f)r Jean F Kenny, an iaiectious disease specialist, hs been appointed associate PtDfessor of pediatrics at the Carolina University School of Medicine Kenny, formerly associate professor of pediatrics at the University of South Dakota School of Medicine, was the diradtor of a regkml cystic fibibsis center and codirector of the clinical virology laboratory for the medical school.

Prior to her appointment at the University (rf South Dwota. Kenny was research asstant professor of pediatrics at the University of Pittsburgh and the associate director for the division of iniactious diseases and the clinical virology laboratory at ^Childrens Hospital in Pilteburgh. where she com- , plefab an infectious disease fellowship.

Kenny received her medical degree and postgraduate training from Johns Hopkins Un^rsity and Hospital and Childrens Hospital in Pit-tsburgh. She also participated in fellowship research in pediatric in-fectipus diseases at Johns HopMns and was a pediatrician lor a National Institutes of Health perinatal collaborative study at Johns Hopkins.

She received her undergraduate degree from Sweet Briar College in Sweet Briar, Va.

Guest Speaker

The Rev. Larry Williams of Newport News, Va. will be the guest speaker at Mount Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a.m.

The Sunday 7:30 p. m. speaker will be Minister ElijSh Ham II of Fort Huthuca. Ariz.

James D. Corbett of Lesson by the Mail Ministries invites the public.

Family Reunion

There will be a family reunion of the Teel, Perkins, and Langley families beginning at 1 p.m. Saturday, July 4. Members of these families are- asked to attend the rlfion at the home of John Perkins on North Greene Street extended.

CHOIR MEET

All women from Choir No. 1 and the Gospel Chorus of Good Hope FWB Church, Winterville, are asked to meet with the senior choir tonight at 7:30 p.m. for a rehearsal.

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -State Corporation Commission hearings on Virginia Electric & Power Co.s request for a $210.5 millioo rate hike have been recessed until July 15. when Vepco wUl present its testimony.

Two public witnesses showed up at the SCC Thursday to express their views on the idilitys request for the rate increase.

Fifth Anniversary

The W.L PhiUips Traveling Clmr akng with Roger Ingram and the Rev. W.L Joyner will celebrate their flfth anniversary Sunday at 5 p.m. at Rock Spring FWB Church.

Various choirs and choruses have been asked to take part. Registration will be at 4:30 p.m. Bishop Phillips invites the pid)iic.

All members of the Traveling Choir are asked to attend rehearsal tonight at 8 p.m., he added.

SUNDAY SERVICE There will be a worship service Simday night at 7:30 at Mills Chapd FWB Church, Black Jack. Rev. West SheU of Rocky Mount will be the guest Weaker. Pastor J.L. Swinson invites the public to attend.

WOMENS DAY Womens Day service will be observed at the Good Hope FWB Church, Winterville, Sunday at 11:00 a.m. Eldress Rhuarma Knox will be the guest speaker.

All women are asked to wear white Sunday morning. Pastor W.H. Mitchell invites the public to attend.

As a result, the session lasted less than an hour.

An Andierst man told SCC Judge June L Bradshaw Thursday that Bradshaw could save money by coo-vmting his home from 1 to electric heat.

A.J. ONeals testimony came as the SOC conqri^ two days puUk hearings on Vepcos request for the rate hike.

ONeal said Vepco neecte to sell more power to make

more money and avoid ai^ ratemoease.

Virginians beating with oil ooidd help onserve oil and help Vepco 1^ converting to electric hert, he said.

Kadshaw said be beats his home with oil and the cost is ^X)ut $1,000 a year.

ONeal told Bradshaw be could save by converting to electric heat but the con-verskn cost would be about $1.000.

The Dly ReOector, GreenviUe. N.C -Fndey. Jd^- 3, i9gi_ij

The fmal piiilic witness was Sumpter Priddy, %)eakiag for the Vagima Business Committee on Enogy Policy.

How any new Vepco revenue is allocated among various customer classes is the majw concern o the group, Priddy said.

On the matto- of the overall amount of additional revenue to which Vepco may be eitfitled, Priddy said, We

assume the conuni&sion will have sufficimt expoi testimony and analysis of that issue to reach a proper conclusion.

Various public witnesses have sug^ed that the amount should range from nothing to the full $210.5 million.

Priddy noted, We feel that there needs to be a greater cq^>reciation of the impact of customer class

subsidies in the djay electric rates are designed.. . We know that the cnnpany has grown more sensitive to the pro-Wem of mbsidies between customer classes in recit years, and we applaud the companys efforts to deal with that problem We fed. however, that those efforts to date have not gone far enough

Vepco President William W. Berry is scheduled to be

the leadoff witness later this month as accountants, igineers, consultants and the utility's personnel present their views Berry , who has been president and chief operatmg officer of Vepco since May 1980, said Vepco like everyone else is a victim of inflation and that it cannot Iwig survive if it is not allowed to increase pnces to offset increases in costs "

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264 By Pass Greenville, N.C.

tOfiO GRADt PBHiSA JIM HflSOII fllM "H GflfAi MUPPii CAPtB" Ddaiiivi PHODUQR MARIIN SIARGfR pgoduqii by DAVID [m aid fRANX U iinii BY OM PAiCHtll I JAY lARGtS and JtRRY JUHi B JACK RDGt dciidbyJIMHNSDN MUSIC AID lYHICC BY JDf RAPDGD DlilCl Df PHOIOGBAFHY DSHD MDRRIS B S C

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FUN SHOWS DAILY AT 3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00

plaza tflgrMiFi cinema P2'3

ALBERT R. BROCCOLI

prvsenLs

ROGER MOORE

,tsIANn.E.\lING'S

JAMES BOND 007*^

FOR YOUR EYES ONLY

SHOWS DAILY 2:30-4:50-7:10-9:30 SORRY, NO PASSES ACCEPTED.

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 2ND FUN WEEK!

THIS SUMMERS BIG LAUGH HIT!

The story of a man who wonted to keep the world safe for democracy... and meet girls.

BILL MURRAY.

STRIPES

HAROLD RAMIS WARREN OATES P J. SOLES JOHN CANDY

MUSIC BY ELMEB BERNSTEIN scseen?u by LEN BLUM & DAN GOLDBERG kix. HAROLD RAMIS

RKSTMCTED-

FUN SHOWS 3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

SORRY, NO PASSES ACCEPTED

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

752-7649

HELD OVER! 5TH FUN WEEK IN GREENVILLE!

The story of two enterprising young men who make an amazing amount of money selling ice cream.

R RESTRiCnO

CHEECH& CHONG'S

COLUMBIAPICTl'RESPRfStNTS.ACBRiWNl'Ri >1 n i

CHEECH & CHONGS NICE DREAMS" starring

CHEECH MARIN & THOMAS CHONG AND STAC Y REACH

WRint.N BY

THOMAS CHONG & RICHARD "CHEECH MARIN SAT.-SUN.

3-30-5-20 SHOW MON.-FRI.

7:10-9:00 7:10-9:00

-nt Diy Reflector, GreenvlUe. N C -Frtday. Jaiy *. 1*1

2,08

Reg, 2.88 per lb.

Fresh Ham

Cut to your thickness.

oco/

4il W /O Off All Inflatable Swimming Toys

Balls, Rafts, Swim Rings, More.

Our Reg. 12.97

24" Structo Grill

3.17 i

Our Reg. 3.77 , 1

Table Top Grill

Perfect for beach and camping.

r 88^

. 2 Liter Dr. Pepper

Reg. 1.19 Limita.

1.44

Our Reg. 1.87

8 Pack Dr. Pepper 7-UP

16 Oz. Bottles Plus Deposit

39.00

Our Reg. 84.88

Bookcases

3 Only

to sell. No Rainchecks.

67 1

Our Reg. 1.07

Circus Peanuts

1 Lb. bag Marshmallow Candy 1

1.27

1 Our Reg. 1.96

Styro Foam Coolers

Our Reg. 4.97..............2.97

33%o,

Beach Towels

1.96

Our Reg. 2.96

Puzzle Books

Crossword, Coloring, Search & more.

99 ,

Our Reg. 1.77

Big Value f Marbles 'f

Keep the children entertained! 1

9.88

Our Reg. 14.96

Bicycle Baby Seat

2.67

Our Reg. 2.97

20 lb. Bag Charcoal

4.88

Our Reg. 5.96

Rubix Cube

Great fun for whole family!

Ice Cream Cones \

48Cupsperbox. ,

1 OurReg.83"^ - ' i

1 ' Air Conditioner Filters }--

1' /^99-.-^., :

V Our Reg. 2.47

20 lb. Bag '

Potting Soil

! 8.Q0

' :r . OurReg.17.22|j^pE,^.'.^;: ^4

Wood Desk Chairs

9 Only to sell. No rainchecks.

f/l .00~!

Our Reg. 1.17 , _ ^ ^ |

Garment or Storage Bags . |

6 Clear see-thru bags per box. 11

I 1.37

J Our Reg. 1.97

Freezer Containers

1 Pints, quarts, V/2 pints, Vz gal.

--^^-

1.17

Our Reg. 1.97 -

Ladies Cosmetic Bags

No Rainchecks!

Our Reg. 5.47..................3.97

69'

Our Reg. 84*

Limit2

Scotties Facial Tissue

200 2-Ply sheets.

2.96

Our Reg. 3.96 ^1 Perfect vacation toy. ^ 1

Basketball, soccer ball :| or playground balLi

1 2.88

. 1 Our Reg. 3.96

1 Y Rand McNally 1 Road Maps

3.97

Our Reg. 4.97

5 Gallon Water Can

2.27

Our Reg. 2.97

Hartz 2 in 1 Collars

Dogs, Cats & Puppies

84.88 if

Our Reg. 99.88

Homelite ' 1 Gasoline Trimmer I

ST-8015 Cut

! 89.00

1 Our Reg. 157.00 *

1 14" Homelite Chain Saw

777.00

Our Reg. 897.00

11 HP Riding Mower

Today only! No rainchecks.

1S.97

Our Reg. 19.47

Ridem toy for the children.

Hot Cycle or Powder Puff Hot Cycle

OAO/ I

/.O Off All Bicycles In Stock! *

V it

1 1.99

Our Reg. 2.27

3 oz. Jar Nestea Lipton

7.77 8.88

Reg. 19.88 Reg. 16.97 Fishr Pric* Romo My Sleepy Baby Cry & Baby Doll Dry Doll

30.00

Reg. 42.97

13V2 Quart Coleman Cooler

16.88 i

' Reg. 21.97 J

25-Qt. Igloo Cooler ' ^

i 4.97

Reg. 6.44

Men's Sport Shirts

4.88

Reg. 6.97

Button-Up Baseball Shirts

lOWSOValvoline Motor Oil

16.88 i

Reg. 28.88 .

4-Cup Coffee Maker 5 |

Kit w/case. Plugs in car lighter. I |

ri3.88

Reg. 21.88

1 Qt. Sauce Pan, 6'/j" Fry Pan or 4 Cup Percolator.

All plug in car lighter.

12.88

Reg. 18.88

Highway Emergency Kit

7.00

Reg. 12.88^

Men's Shaver

W/5ft. cord. Plugs in car lighter.

49 1!

r ' * f

Bagged Ice ; i

Perfect for picnic. , 1 Approximately 8 lb. bag. . {I

Tten^hr BdtwTGiwre, My a, tm-Sl

TTr;* .-

ILower tan New filter. Same great taste.

NewNew

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Oeiermined Thai Cigareiie Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

ULTRA LIGHTS: 4 mg. "tar", 0.4 mg, nicotine, ULTRA LIGHTS lOOs: 5 mg. "tar", 0.5 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette by RC method.

a-TteOUrl

. Cwwriee, N.C-rridtoy. Jely s. Me

Mens Sportswear

Sportshirts. Sale 7.99

Orig. $10 to $15. Assorted summer sportshirts. Knits and wovens, solids and patterned. Broken sizes.

Open Friday ;n hours 10 a:mr remote will he hi 11 a.m. til 1 p.nw

Slacks.

Sale 9.99 to 12.99

Orig. $17 to $21. A group of summer clearance slacks. Various styles and colors. Broken sizes.

Special 74.99

Our mens vested suit.

Wrinkle-resistant texturized polyester in a 3-pc suit with the fit and good looks of much higher priced suits In a range of solid colors, stripes and patterns for every taste Reg , short and long sizes

Mens Department

Walk Shorts.

Sale 2.99 to 11.99

Orig. 4.50 to $16. Save on all walk shorts, (tennis shorts not included). Solids and stripes. Broken sizes.

Oxhide work clothes.

Sale 4,99

Save 40%

on rugby shirt.

Sale 5.99

Orig. $10. Mens rugby shirt in polyester/cotton stripes with placket front. Similar to illustration. Sizes S.M.L.XL

Childrens

pecial 4.99 golf shirt.

Assorted solids or stripes. Latest golf shirts with placket front. Sizes S.M.L.XL.

Orig. $10 to $11. Oxhide work pants and shirts. Broken sizes.

Sporting Goods

25%

American

Tourister

attache

cases.

Choose an attractive attache case, in either 3 or 5 width or the lightweight portfolio.

Reg.

3 case 45.00

5 case 50.00

portfolio 20.00

Sale

33.75

37.50

15.00

Save 20% to 50% on water sport items.

Includes oars, arm flotation, swim sweaters and more.

Save 20% to 50% on mens boys and womens Nike tops and shorts.

Closeout on womens tennis shorts and matching tops. ong.7.M s,3.99

Swimwear.

Sale 99^ to 5.99

Orig. 1.99 to $11. Summer swimwear clearance for, big and little boys and girls. Broken sizes.

Shorts.

Sale 2.99 to 5.99

Orig. 4.50 to $12. Summer short clearance for big and little boys and big girls. Broken sizes.

Tops

Sale 1.99

Orig. 2.77 to 4.50. Big girls top clearance, laudes tank tops, midriff and more.

Toddler pant sets Sale 2.99 to 5.99 Orig. 7.50 to $11.

air

Save 50/c

Housewares

Special 5.99

Asorted wicker baskets, fans and wall hangings.

Special 14.99

7 pcs. glass fruit bowl set.

7 pcs. glass salad bowl set. 16 pcs. glass dinnerware set. 4 9 plates.

4 7 plates.

4 cups.

4 saucers.

Save

on table lamps.

Sale 29.99

20% on all roller

Orig. $60. Antique brass finish metal lamp. Choose from three different styles. Drum shade.

Get the entire faml^folllng with great savings on our entire line of roller-skates.. Choose from adult styles with leather or vinyl ^boots, urethane wheels for iodoor or outdoor use. For kid|||'%e've got a great selection of boot skates and jogger skates ir\ bright colors, plus metai sidewalk skates, too; All at 20% off! :

iFc

Shop 10 a.m. *tll 9 p.rrv. Pbofia

TUeMly Reator.GrevUl N C -Prlday,My}, im-a

y;n^t til 10 p.m. Saturday m^-itit 9 p.m. WOOW radio be Saturday morning from

pm--=

0% off

on Arrivo luggage,

Arrivo luggage features luxurious grained vinyl and rayon gabardine on two-tone pieces over sturdy steel frames that give support and shape. Fabric is Scotchgard treated to repel rain and stains. Cushioned handles for comfort. YKK [ brass-anodized zippers and wood bottoms for ex-; tra support. Available in burgundy, two-tone I. burgundy and two-tone brown. All pieces nest for easy storage.

Orig Now

28" pullman with wheels.........$65 32.50

I ^6" pullman with wheels.......:. $55 27.50

2" carry-on....................$37 13.50

42" garment bag................$49 24.50

I Shoulder tote...................$30 15.OO

Womens Tops

Sale 1.99

Orlg. $7 to $14. Assorted knit tops. Broken sizes.

Special 6.99

Short sleeve plaid shirt in poly/cotton. Sizes S,M,L.

Special 6.99

Flash back t-shirt with three quarter sleeves.

Save on Grills

Sale 49.99

Reg. 59.99. The Kettle" by Weber. 22" Jl-steel grill with adjustable air vent, ash C^her, black finish.

Sale 11.99

Rg. 14.99.24 open grill.

Sale 39.99

R^g. 49.99. Wagon grill.

* r

Save on entire stock of womens swimwear.,f

Sale 7.99 to 23.99

Orig. $10 to $34. Summer clearance on womens swimwear. Solids, prints and stripes. Various styles.

Womens Dresses

Save 25% on all Igloo

Coolers

Family Coolers Sale 6.99

; Rg. 7.99, S/^qt. tSale7.49, Reg. 8.4912 qt. 11.99, Reg. 13.9932qt.

Save 50%

Sale 15.99

Orlg. $32. Polyester/cotton dress in solids and plaids. Three quarter sieeves, button front and belted.

Save 30%

on all sundresses.

Sale *11 to *17

Orlg. $16 to $25. Assorted sundresses in various styles and colors. Broken sizes.

W * Vvt

bohe 756-1190 Pitt Plaza

Save 50%

on family shoes.

Sale 2.99 to *24

Orlg. 5.99 to $46. Summer shoe clearance. Dress and casuals for men, women and girls. Broken

womens sleepwearj Sale 6.50 to 12.50

Orlg. $13 to $25. A very feminine sleepwear group. Crepe with floral applique accents. Pastel colors. Dress length gown, robe. Full length gown, robe.

Womens Sportswear

Sale 9.99

Orig. $16 to $20. A group of junior slacks in white and pastels. Broken sizes.

Sale 9.99 to 13.99

Orig. $15 to $32. A group of sunnmer skirts. Prints and solids. Various styles. Broken sizes.

Sale 18.99

Orig $30 to $60. A group of summer blazers. Solids and plaids. Broken sizes.

sizes.

Womens canvas ankle strap sandal. Choose from 9 colors.

Womens special summer sandals. Vinyl uppers and crepe bottoms.

Save 50%

on womens plaid top.

Sale 3.99

Orlg. $8. Womens short sleeve shirt in various colored plaids. Button front. Sizes S,M,L.

Jr. HighSportswlaar

Sale 4.99 to 12.99

Orig. 6.99 to $17. Junior high sportswear clearance includes, shorts, tops, swimwear and sundresses. Broken sizes.

Save 50%

on slip coordinates.

Sale 2.25 to 5.50

Orlg. 4.50 to $11. Includes panties, bras, half slips and full slips.

4 . .V-

POtECAgT POI SATUIDAY.JULT 4 Ml

I COULP HAVE UlONi I tASONTOTURN PRO AND KCflWERlCH!

PERHAPS CARE TO INVEST IN SOME CHOICE m ESTATE NEAR NEEPLES?<MV CARP.'

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BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

VOUR CAPTAIIslSAlP You MAP P^OSlBMS, 3T you LOOK OKAV

PHANTOM

MOW /kBOUT TH6 SOLOEN BEACH,,EDEN,,ANO THEN the skull cave 3

FRANK & ERNEST

FUNKY WINKERBEAN.

OJE've DISCOUeREDTHAT

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ACClDEKimV DISPOSED OF OJ/TH SOME RADIOACTlue OJASTE mEKlALTMT 15 PICKED P EACH U)K!

we UJI5H TO EMPHASIZE

that at no POIITT IM -n/VlE OJASTHE PUBUC 5AFE7V EUER CDMPRDMised /

IN fiftCT, PUBUC SAFETV 15 OUR NUMBER ONE PRIORIV '

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THIS IS WHV 6 ALWAOS PLACE OR TRASH BAGS AT LEAST TEM FEET BAOC FRtWl THE CURB/

from tht CarroN lUglt^ InstlMt

GENERAL TENDENCIE& A UnM vlMa jron tbouid not havt uy rwtrvtioM on bow you iboulcl fit aJoog with cloM tM. Aoy chancM now ooukl aptot wbtUvor you have alrMdy pot io offset

ARIES (Mar. 21 to.Apr. 191 Engibo in crootive ac-tivitiao today and maka a fine impraask on othara. Avoid aipansiva plaasuraa in tba avtoinf.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20| Got right down to that faarinating work you want to do and forgot going off on any tanganta. Spend within your budgot.

GEMINI (May 21 to Juno 21| Coming to better underatanding with loved one is poasibla now. Your special talent is at its peak now.

MOON CHILDREN Uune 22 to July 21) Taka time to unprove your immediate surroundings and have more comfort Do soma mtmtaining tonight.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make appmntments that could help you be more effective in your line (d endeavor. Be more positive in your outlook.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Do whatever will make any property you have more valuable. Make plans that could give you more abundance.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) You can go after your aims and get good results provided you dont procrastinate. Use tact and diplomacy in your dealings.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You like to investirte and this is a time when you can come up with the right answers. Think constructively.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have to make certain changes now if you want to be successful in the future. Strive for increased happiness.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Good day to engage in mitside affairs, particularly in civic and group meetings. Be careful of schemers.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get out of that rut and engage in new activities that could make your life more interesting. Sidestep a troublemaker.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Follow your intuitive faculties since they are accurate at this time. Take steps to improve your health.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be one whom others may want to spoil, so teach early in life to stand on own two feet and earn what is desired. Direct education along artistic lines for best results. Don't neglect ethical training in the formative years.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1981. McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

NORTH

A 10 <;?AK7 0 J752

A843 WEST EAST

KQ7 J842

<7 10963 ^42

0 AKI0963 0 Q84

Void 10952

SOUTH

9653 <;?QJ85 0 Void

KQJ76 Tlie bidding:

South West North East Pass 10 1 NT Pass

2 0 p88 2 NT Pass

3 Pass 4 Pass 5 Pass Pass Pass .Opening lead: King of 0.

The presence of high trumps in the dummy often suggests a dummy reversal. Sotaetimes, even one high trump can be enough.

After North showed the equivalent of a one no trump opening bid with his overcall, South cue-bid the opener's suit in an attempt to locate a 4-4 major fit. When North denied a major, South introduced his long suit, then went on to game when North raised.

West led the king of diamonds and, when dummy appeared, declarer thought the contract would be an absolute cinch. It seemed that one or two spade tricks would be the only losers. But declarer received a rude jolt when, after ruffing the opening lead, he laid down a high trump from his hand and West showed out.

Now declarer could not draw all the trumps, for that would strip both his hand and dummy of trumps and leave him with only ten tricks. Nor could he play on a crossruff, because he might not be able

Veterans Seek Job Offerings

Approximately 12 percent of all job seeekers looking for work through the Job Service Office of the Employment Security Commission are veterans. For the past year, over 35 percent of all male applicants placed in jobs were veterans.

It is generally understood that people leaving military service encounter problems finding jobs, but the difficulties are not necessarily restricted to new dischargees. Job Service has veteran applicants of all ages with varying lengths of service time and they represent a wide range of skills and abilities.

Crommword By Eugene Shtffer

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BY CHARLES H, GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

c 1981 by Chicago Tribune

Both vulnerable. South deals, to cash enough hearts to

guarantee eleven tricks, and he might get overruffed in spades.

Declarer found a neat way out of his impasse. He crossed to the king of hearts and ruffed a diamond with his remaining low trump. After cashing the queen-jack of trumps, declarer reentered dummy with the ace of spades and used the ace of clubs to draw Easts last trump. From his hand, declarer discarded a spade.

It was now a simple matter for declarer to cash the ace of hearts and take two more heart tricks with his queen-jack. That left him with just two spade losers, which' he happily conceded to the defenders.

What South did was to increase his trump tricks to six by using two of his trumps as ruffers and scoring four high trumps - the three honors in his hand and the ace in dummy, Added to four heart tricks and the ace of spades, that brought his total to eleven.

SUNDAY CONCERT Sunday night at 7:00 p.m. the Pitt-Greene Interdenominational Choir will be in concert at the Zion Chapel FWB Church, Ayden. Pastor S. Jones invites the public to attend.

SERVICES Rev. Edward Washington of Raleigh will render services at Sycamore Hill Missionary Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a.m. The public is invited to attend.

CRYPTOQUIP 7-3

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Yesterdays Cryptoquip - EFFORT TO BALANCE BUDGET AMUSES OLD CURMUDGEON.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: H equals R

The Cryptoquip is a simple nibstitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0. it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short wcutis, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1981 King Faatures SyndicaM, Inc

Pos/ No/ Given Imelda Marcos

MANILA, Philippines (AP) - President Ferdinand E. Marcos named Finance Minister Cesar Virata prime minister today, turning aside suggestions from supporters that he give the post to his wife, Imelda.

The government television service said a caucus of the presidents New Society Party at the presidential palace endorsed the nomination. This insured Viratas election by the Interim National Assembly since the party controls the assembly.

The assembly session (^ns July 27.

Mrs. Marcos was nominated for prime minister at the party caucus by Provincial Governor Lorenzo Teves of Negros Oriental, who said he was acting on behalf of all the nations governors and mayors. But Marcos said he had told the voters in his recent election campaign that he would not choose his wife, and that he did not want to be known to history for misleading the

Philippine people.

Mrs. Marcos herself then nominated Virata.

Marcos told the party caucus that he intends to rotate the prime ministers job and that Mrs. Marcos may take a turn, but that the idea is not to train the family of Marcos, but to train leaderseveryone.

Virata, 50, took a masters degree in business administration at the University of Pennsylvania and has been finance minister since 1970. Marcos, who has been in power since 1966 and was inaugwated Tuesday for a new six-year term, had been prime minister as well as president since 1973.

Virata will be the countrys first separate prime minister under a system in which the president wields the real power.

Several groups that support the 63-year-old president had said they would rather have the First Lady, who celebrated her 53rd birthday Thursday, take the No. 2 government post.

VAuuk BeTTER

THAN RNDING A PARKING SPACE NEAREST THE SUPERIHARKET ON AWETANO

V/MDV DAV ?

Masked Gang Rob Cartiers

LONDON (AP) - Masked raiders invaded Londons prestigious Cartiers jewelry store after hoiffs Thursday night, sprayed ammonia in the faces of two security guards and got away with as much as fl.fB raillkxi worth of gems, Scotland Yard said today.

No Concern Over Bikers

HENDERSON, N.C. (AP) The July 4th weekend is expected to draw more than 1,000 members of the Hells An^ls motMt:ycle club for a rally, but Henderson officials are old hands at handling the bikers.

Sgt. W.P. Upright of the North Carolina Highway Patrol said 25 to 50 Hells Angels had arrived by Wednesday evening, but said previous visits by the club had been without incident.

Weve had no problems with them for as long as Ive been here three years, Upright said. They pretty much keep to themselves. Theyve been coming here for meetings for the past five years or so. said Chief Deputy Henry Shearin. Were not going to have any problems as long as no outsiders show up.

Shearin said members of the gang cooperate 100 percent with the police. Theres never any problems, he said. One resident across from the area says theyre just as nice as they could be. Theyre just like any other campers. Weve got no reason to harass them.

The Hells Angels are renting private land on Kerr Lake for the rally, he said. Last year they had the area perfectly clean when they left, Shearin added The only possible source of trouble, Shearin said. Is that some daggone outsiders will come around and make smart remarks.

Outsiders have had better sense than to pick fi^ts during past rallies, he said.

The Angels dont go looking for trouble. Shearin said. But they can handle It.

Th^ escaped and we are still trying to establish how they got in, a ScoUand Yard spokesman told The Associated Press.

He said the raiders, who might have been armed, broke into the exclusive New Bond Street stwe in Londons Mayfair district at 9.30 p.m., setting off burglar alarms at both the local police station and Scotland Yard headquarters.

In addition to being sprayed with ammonia, both security guards were hit on the head, police said. One guard remained in a London hospital today and the (kher was released, but police said neither man was seriously hurt.

The store was closed today while members of the staff took inventw7 in an effort to determine exactly what was missing.

Company spokesmen declined immediate conunent and said it might take all day to establish how much jewelry was stolen.

Despite the robbery, members of the staff followed tradition, filling the usually glittering windows of the 77-year-old store with displays of sapphire, emerald and diamond jewelry-

Our impression is that as much a l million pounds (the equivalent of $1.88 million) worth of jewelry has been stolen, the Scotland Yard spokesman said. We understand its certainly not more than that and could be less.

The thieves missed two wedding gifts destined for Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer including a valuable clock - because they had been taken from the store for display at a charity exhibition in the Belgravia district to raise funds for the International Year of the Disabled.

A security van sent to return the gifts to Cartiers at the close of the exhibition arrived soon after the raid.

Our guards packed up the exhibits and took them to Cartier, said a spokesman for the security firm, Securicor.

When they arrived they found the building surrounded by police...The exhibition boxes were taken to a Securicor vault and locked away.

*..

LOOK OUT FOR LOUIS - Louis, a 9-year-old Basset hound, crosses a street in the Houghs Neck section of ^incy, 1 Mass. under the protection of a traffic warning bearing his 1 likeness. And why does the dog cross the road? To get to the % other side to raid local stores for the chocolate chip cookies he ' craves. Louis liking has prompted his owner to t^n a charge account to pay for his pets predations. A confrontation with a car a few years ago is the cause of the sign. (AP Laserphoto)I

MONEY

InYottr

Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the houseItems that you no longer use

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

*4.00

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166

PUBLIC NOTICES

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C -Friday, July 3.1*125

032

Boats For Sale

051

Help Wanted

064 Fuel, Wood, Coel

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO DEBTORS ANDCREplTORS The undersigned Having qualified s Administratrix of the Estate of William Randolph Harris, Deceas ed, late of PItf County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at Route dl. Box 347, WInterville, North Carolina 38590, on or before the 3rd day of January, 1963. or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 39th day of June. 1981. Almeta Stocks Harris Administratrix of the Estate of William Randolph Harris Route *1. Box 367 Wintervlllle,

North Carolina 38590 PEGRAM. HAHN AND ROBERTS At-torneys at Law By: RobertW. Kaylor Post Office Drawer 665 300 West Third Street Greenville, North Carolina 37834 Telephone: (919 ) 758 1117 July 3, 10, 17,34, 1981

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSALS Sealed proposals will be received by the Purcnasing Department of Pitt County Memorial Houital until ened at 3:00p.m., Ju 30, 1981, In Conference Room A of

and publicly opened at 3:00 p.m., Ju ly 30, 1981, In Confer Pitt County Memorial Hospital Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, North Carolina, on the purchase of the following:

Furnishing 141 units of patient room equipment tor hospital patient rooms.

Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file In the office of the Purchasing Draartment. Plft Coun fy Memorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 8:30 a m and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.

No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by a bid deposit of not less than five percent o) the proposal. Bid deposits may be in the form of cash, cashier's check, or bid bond

Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.

Jack W. Richardson

Director July 3, 10, 1981

NDTICE FILEND 81 E 337 FILM NO -NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT The undersioned, having qualified as Ancillary Administratrix of the estate of LUTHER BURKE, deceas ed, this Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to pre sent them to the undersigned An ciliary Administrafrik at 212 S W. 20th Street, Fort Lauderdale, Plorida 33315, on or before December 20, 1981, or this Notice will be plead In bar of their recovery All persons Indebted to said estate will please make payment to the undersigned This 15th day of June. 1981.

LYDIA M STATON,

ANCILLARY

administratrix

Gaylord. Singleton & McNally. P.A P.O. Box 545 Greenville. N.C. 27834 June 19, 26; July 3, 10. 1981

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION StATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION Penelope Whatley Cutler vs

Charles Cutler TO: Charles Cutler

SAILBOAT O'day 20. 4 baas of sails AAany extras. 756 5203 after 6 p.m. AXuat

ir BARBOUR wooden boat, motor and trailer S350 Can be seen at 3503 East Fourth Street 753 5507 15' BORUM wood boat and trailer. Maker otter 756 7596._

NOTICE OF APPLICATK3N FOR EXEMPTION JUNE 3 19*1

Greenville Utilities Commission City of Oeenville North Carolina fake notice that the Greenville Utilities Commission, City of Green ville, NArth Carolina, on December 29, 1980. filed an application for ex emption from certain requirements of Part 390 of the Commission's regulations concerning collection and reporting of cost ot service in formation under section 133 of the I cooc tsruu Public Utility Regulatory Policies Act. Order 48. (44 FR 5868^ Oclobar 11, 1979). Exemption Is sought from the requiremenf to file on or before June 30. 1983. and biennially

thereafter, intormalion on the costs I ot providing electric service as ^ specified in subparts A, B. C. O. and E of Part 290 of the Commission's I regulations issued pursuant to Sec ;tlonl33otPURPA

The Greenville Utilities Commis Sion is a relatively small publicly owned utility that purchases all ot its electric power requirements from its wholesale supplier at rates based on average costs The Greenville Utilities Commission operates a locally regulated utility and is. therefore, not regulated by any state agency having authority over elec trie utilities. Tne Greenville Utilities Commission does not maintain its books and records according to the FERC Uniform System ot Accounts I 034 Since the GUC's electric service tariffs, rate structures, and rate levels are influenced primarily by purchased power costs and (ocal competition, the Greenville Utilities Commission has not heretofore undertaken the studies, and. therefore, does not maintain the historical records that are required tor full compliance with the repor ting requirements. To require the Greenville Utilities Commission to file the report on June X, 1983. or

BUY OF THE vwi 1977 Cruise I AGGRESSIVE SALESPERSON It qak FIRFWOOO sxs , rora tas boat and motor Cabm, 4 new sw vel 1 you want a position with a future . Li jsr ST-S

Y~ want to sell and not take , "V ^

Farm Equipment

niied orders, we have the position foi

winch. 53600 Call 752 1348 after 5 you We'll help you set up your own 065 and all d*v weefcends_ ferritory Salary plus commission

CATAAAARANS

By G Cat Sail ^Icad Now In ' NC 27611_^

^?LOR'7SBMorW6 85?f*' ! AIR CONDITIONER (15.000 BTU). fit Roanoke 536 49 Long, 517 95,

SAILOR 758 9133or 756 8515-I 5175 riding lawn mower 5250 Call bearings, sprockets and idler

RENKEN, 1972 Tri hull, 60 hp 758 0851_ pulleys available Aori Supply

John^, Excrtl>1 running coodi ! BOOKKEEPER Part time, mature Company, Greenville 7fl 3999

individual Burroughs L SOOo SAFETY FLARE KIT US Coast

system Hours flexible. Send re ' Guard approved Alert locate kit

sume to Bookkeeper. P O Box - with 13 gauge launcher flares and

1967, Greenville, NC_ I case

13 gauge launcher flares and 517 49 Agri Supply Company nville 752W9

CLEAN UP and detail person Greenville needed Experience helpful (Sood , hours Monday Friday saiary .fuy Garaoe Yard ^le negotiable Call 756 9966 days or oarage Taro bdie

756 3387 nights

thereafter, in full compliance with the regulations, would place a severe unproductive cost burden on both the applicant's electric rate payers and the citizens of the com munlty. By virtue of these facts the Greenville Utilities Commission believes that the general purpose of Title I of PURPA and the specific purposes of Section 133 ot pURPA are rK>t likely to be achieved by re quiring the Greenville Utilities Com mission to develop and report by June 30. 1982 and. thereafter, the In formation specified by Part 290 of FERC rules

Alternatively, it the Greenville Utilities Commission Is not granted a full exemption from these regula lions, the GUC requests a partial ex emption based on alternate com

filiance as described in this applica Ion. In view ot the significan) cost involved with the proposed program ot alternate compliance, and due to the time requirements tor com Dieting certain ot the activities, the GUC requests an early disposition of this application. The Greenville Utilities Commission further re quests that, to this end, it be permitted to withhold initiation ot these ac tivities until such times as the GuC and the FERC Staff have arrived at a definition of the scope of the repor ting requirements that will be ultimately required, as developed In accordance with those minimum re quirements determined by FERC to be necessary to accomplish the pur poses of Section 133. and as related to the particular operating cir cumstances of the Greenville Utilities Commission's electric system.

Any person desiring to present written views, arguments, or other comments on the application for ex emption must file such Information wItFi the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, 825 North Capitol Street, N E., Washington, D.C. 20426. on or before 45 days following the date this notice appears. Within that 45 day period such person must also serve a copy of sucVi comments on the Greenville Utilities Commis Sion, City of Greenville, North Carolina, P.O Box 1847, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 June 28; July I, 3. 1981

002

PERSONALS

EARN$1.00APOUND

We'll pay you 51.00 for every pound You lose on THE SHACKLEE WAY SLIAAMINGPLAN (TM) Theplan that Helps you lose weight While Gaining Good Nutrition Phone 752 2076

The Life-Force"

Independent Shaklee Distributor

. - A60VING SALE Sunday. July 5, 1 6 17' FIBERGLASS canoe Everything goes Bedroom

Handcrafted locally S350. 75 2054 evening meals a^ room, oarden furniture

p.m._I Beverage manager. Ramada Inn, POORMAN S FlEA MARKET and

7vi -jzo-j , Farmers Market Buy and sell

Open Sunday I 6 PM Wednesday Saturday 6 AM 6 PM Located on Highway 264 East ot Greenville

j752 1400, 946 2121 _

TICE DRIVE IN tlea market Wednesdays sellers 51. Saturdays

sellers, 53 756 3033_

' YARD SALE at Lennie'S Grocery, i 4' j miles from Greenville on , , . . , Falkland Highway Saturday

for apartment complex plumbing i morning, July 4 8 til 12 and electrical, air conditioning ---

1965 COBIA 16' 75 horespower

Johnson. New carpet, ar^iwivel EXPERIENCED hairdresse. seats. 74 Long trailer 51495 758 | needed Full or part time Excellent

0355 after 6.

1973 CATALINA 23 Sailboat Call 758 9132 or 756 851V_ _

Campers For Sale

CAB OVER camper 1974 Wolverine. Bath, refrigerator, air. gas stove with oven, sleeps 4 835 3141 after 6 p.m

benefits Contact JoAnn at 756 2355. extension 263 _

EXPERIENCED

AAAINTENANCE

PERSON

grounds, -keeping background Full time position Inquiries held con

CAMPER SHELL Fits large li*"*'f'Wrife Apartrnent, P O Chevrolet/Ford trucks. Call 752 5226 Greenville, NC or call

CAMPER SHELL for small im ported truck 5100 Call 756 5672. 5 til 9p.m

SACRIFICE 1974 Titan motor home. Like new Low mileage 58000 757 3390 or 355 3517

SAAALL TRUCK CAMPER COVER with rack. Call 752 2006 after 6

1968 SERRO SCOTY Camper trailer. 15', sleeps 6. Canopys, extra good condition. 51100 758 3073

31' TRAVEL TRAILER Self con tained, 52500 Call 746 3003, after 5 :30, 746 4363

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA CL 450 1974. 5600 756 3206

HONDA XL 350, 1977 Good condi tion, must sell 5695 835 0547_

HONDA 1975, CB 360 Runs great. needs minor repair, 5435 . 753 3942

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING

Stables, 753 5237

Ftern nTi hc IrnhLHORSE BACK RIDING 9mileseast

astern North Cdrolino S20.000 to f*# nn MinKsa<jaw "ll

-----

%X.000 income, hospitalization plan furnished Requirements Must be bondable ambitious, good refer enees and have sales experience Write to Sales, P O Box 469. Greenville. NC

FRAME CARPENTER Call Tim, 753 1572_

FULL TIME live in companion for elderly couple Good salary, room and board 752 4903

ONE QUARTERHORSE mare Stands IS 3, 8 years old chestnut Blaze tace, 3 white stockings Used tor polo Asking 5850 752 6124 or

752 9914

074

Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONER 4000 BTU GE

^eS,de^h?n Used Only two years Reduced 550 to ly Must possess leadership .viiu ti->c r.aii/so x-ixn qualities, social graces and high | CanZ52_4348 -----

moral standards Free room and board plus salary and gas allow ance No cooking or cleaning

AIR CONDITIONER (3 ton, excellent condition), $250 oil

..V V. ..... , (urnace with new motor (excellent

School holidays and summers off If i condition). 550 Call 758 2)80

interested call (919) 752 1651 nr I anytime__

write to House AAother, 106 Bryant I ANTIQUES Walnut china cabinet

Circle, Greenville. NC

YAAAAHA 80 DIRTBIKE

758 0355 after 6

1973 HONDA CB 175. Good condi tion. 746 4253 _

HOUSEKEEPER tor elderly gen fieman Must have driver's license Call 746 4057

1975 HONDA Goldwing 1000. wind ! jammer, AM FM radio and other extras Very nice 51900. 756 3966

LEGAL

SECRETARY

1979 HONDA XL-75. Excellent con dition 5350. 758 3560 after 12 noon

1980 HONDA X L80 80 miles per gallon Cost $700 new, selling tor $625. 756 7939or 756 8100.

1 with ball and claw lee) 5250 firm

I Call 756 5091__

BARGAIN 3 cushion sota and matching chair Good condition

Phone 752 3653 _______

I BEAUTY SHOP equipment One new booth styling chair sink dryer ' and manicure table 5700 756 4071 Wanted immediately Good typing BEDROOM SUIT 3 piece skills required to operate IBM ; Practically new $350 or best otter display writer Excellent pay and | 756 2045

benefi)s Mail resume or applica I CALL CHARLES TlCF 758-inn tion to Legal Secr_et_a_ry, P 6 Box fo^smalV lo^dV pme^Vk sanl

1967. Greenville. NC 27834

1980 HONDA 500 Custom Excellent shape, low mileage Call 758 3596 after 5:30

1980 HONDA CM 400E 3524

1981 HONDA CM400. Very low mileage. Call Don at 757 3339 or 758 5570

1981 HONDA CB 125S 500 miles

Excellent condition. 752 2190 after 5 weekdays._

750 NORTON Comando 600 actual miles on rebuilt engine Must see $850 or best otter. 756 0466_

750 YAAAAHA 1977, 5000 miles, mag wheels, drive shaft Real nice Owner must sell. 758 5876

039

Trucks For Sale

I topsoil and stone Also driveway

OUR CLASSIFIED STAFF knows i -------------

it's important to please you And we ; CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994 receive hundreds of testimonials - ciTY DIRECTORIES tor sale the every year. lotticial 1980 City Directory is

I ix-cr^icr-rN ^ . J 'almost worth its weight in gold at

: LICENSED haird^sser vv^ted times to businesses that need to 1 Guaranteed salary. Call 756 6200 | locate people, street addresses,

1 phone numbers businesses and other valuable intormalion The city directory contains an alphabetical directory a classified business directory a street and avenue guide a telephone locator rural information ot the surround ing area and miscellaneous in formation of the surrounding areas For additional information call Harold Creech & Associates. Real

Estate Brokers, 752 4348_____

COLOR TV 17 portable needs repair $50 Call 752 9510__

1969 FORD VAN 6 cylinder, AM/FM radio. CB, paneling, carpeted Interior. 758 5974._

MUTUALOFOAAAHA

I need another person who needs $340.15 per week Sell for Mutual ot Omaha Contact

R G Craft Box 1849 Wilmington, N C 28402 Phone I 763 4621 Lite Insurance Affiliate United ot Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies M F

1976 FORD ECONOLINE cargo van One owner. In good shape Priced to sell 758 5140

1977 CHEROKEE CHIEF Power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, AM FAA stereo CB, 1200 15 radials, 53,000 miles. 758 5026, 9 5, 758 7646

1977 JEEP Wagoneer AM/FM, air, 4 wheel drive Good condition 758 5974

1978 FORD RANGER Air condi tion, power steering, AM/FM stereo, 42,000 miles, new tires $3700. 746 2367 after 5.

1979 JEEP CJ 7 Renegade 36,000 miles C^all 7S6 1977 (ask lor Sandy)

ONE INDUSTRIAL arts teacher, grades 9 12, One middle grade pre vocation teacher Industrial arts certification, state salary schedule TarboroCity Schools. Box

370, Tarboro, NC 27886 _

PART TIME TYPIST tor medical office. Experience preferred Flex ibie hours Reply to Typist, P O

Box 1967. Greenville. NC __

PART TIME saleperson Must be physically lit PAYROLL CLERK A leading manufacturer of electrical capacitors has a lull time prom

needed Call 756 9175

CONVERSATION PIECE Barber s chair Ideal lor patio or den 746 6860

COPIER A B Dick 675 Excellent condition $495 752 4671 business

days __________

CRATCH'S FURNITURE Store First dirt road ( 1407) on left about 2 miles past Pitt Beaufort County

(onda y

line (Highway 264| going toward Washington Open AAc Saturday. )0 a m III 9 p m 946 6787' DO NOT throw it away we might buy It! Call 756 4530 or 756 0158

Ing relief against you has been tiled i In the above entitled action. The i i

Autos For Sale

nent position available tor a mature '

indlvidudi with proven office skills | FACTORY SECONDS Hafferas

Experienced with a Manufacturing i Hammocks, 1104 Clark Street_

. but not ! falcon Black Diamond' bicycle I wheels). $5oo

scuba tank and regulator $150 Utilities Company, 309 Anderson yco ojt?

^ I Avenue, Farmville. NC 27828 An'-7---^--;

1980 JEEP CJ 7. 6 cylinder, power j equal opportunity employer It s so easy to find the items you re

steering, 4 speed, CB, AM/ F M ^ _ --if---^,loo*^'b9 in the people's

cassette stereo, 8000 pound winch,! , r NURSES and marketplace the Classified section

hard and soft lops Call Don at! LPNs Positions available for ot this newspaper

757 3339 or 758 5570 I hurses Who wish to work in the

- --------- Renal field with dialysis patients FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top

On the job training is provided soil and rock J L McDaniel, days.

Excellent benefits Every Sunday 752 2229 (mobile unit), 756 2351

FIREPLACE INSERT Fisher Grt^nyMle_N C .752 _l52p E xcellent condition $530 756 9834

RN, USE YOUR SKILLS in a FOR SALE

1981 CHEVROLET LUV Long bed Assume loan Call 753 3700 or 753 3098.

040

Child Care

Take notice that a pleading seek I

nature of the relief being sought is as I NOVA, 1978. Automatic, power | Call now! 746 46l6or 746 4577 follows- Absolute divorce based I steering and brakes, air $2250 1975 I upon one year separation You are . Chevy van, heavy duty, automatic.

. . AAiracle all purpose

geriatric setting that offers a pro polishing cloth Guaranteed or

ntixo: nayiieiu fcssional approach to care of re^ money refunded $2 each Floyd G

av camo for kids 5[bts and your personal growth Robinson Jewelers, 407 E vans Mall

. n I Competitive salary and Ixmefits --,-

of r^m t roriiDi Guardian Care in Farmville, CORN, field peas and

of room to romp. 753 5347 jp what we can offer bulterbeans Call Carol Cannon

WORKING AAOTHERS! Hayfield Farm summer day ages 6 12 Arts

trails, and plenty ot room to romp Monday thru Friday, 8 a m 5p

SEEKING employment? Our

required to make defense to such power steering $1000 1980 Chevy 1046 pleading not later than the 29th day | Malibu wagon, air, power steering ot July. 1981, and upon your failure 1 and brakes, cruise, automatic.

PETS

computer can maTch your skills and GUNS Remington 1100 automatic interests with local jobs Thomas & with ventilated rib, new Re Thomas Vocational Assessments, "iib^gton 30 06 high powered ntle 753 4995or 752 2849 scope, average condition $500

OT juiy. ivoi, ano upon your taiiure I ana brakes, cruise, automatic, i akC nORFRMAN Pinsrher nun I ci-iAArnuc TrTircr p i...i.u. :...... lorthepair 756 2513 after 6 30_

aaalnsl*vou*w^M''aDi^m fhe^Com-n rMll^asV 5- ! pies tor sale Also stud service, red | home and do light housekeeping ^TTRESS Company

against you will apply to the Court 758 5611, ask for George __! or black 758 0732 , Transportation and references re Quality products since 1935 Buy

quire{ $40 per week Cali 756 9494 slrs\r%T'JisT^n^foT f^fT

014

015

for the relief soughP This 19th day ot June, 1981 L. Patten Mason Attorney for Plaintiff MASON AND PHILLIPS, P A.

P.O Drawer 128 MoreheadCity, N C. 28557 (919) 726 5)64 June 19, 24; July 3, 198)

NOTICE OF RESALE FILE NO 81 SP 138 FILM NO

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

WILLIAML WILLIAMS and wife GRACE E WILLIAMS VS-

ROBERTT WILLIAMS and wife GLORIA WILLIAMS

By authority of an order of Eleanor Farr, Assistant Clerk ot Superior Court ot Pitt County, North Carolina dated May 6th, 1981 the undersigned Commissioner ottered tor sale to the highest bidder, tor cash, on June 10th, 1981 the following described real estate. And, whereas, within the time allowed by law, an upset bid was tiled witn he Clerk of Superior Court, and an der Issued directing the Commissioner to resell said real estate upon an opening bid ot $9,501.00

Now, therefore, the undersigned __ Commissioner will otter for sale to -the highest bidder, for cash, at the : 01/ Courthouse door in Greenville,

_ j or black 758 0732.

1 AKC DOBERMANS Black and

Buick Mazda/ Inc., 756J87T_ rust, red and rust. 6 weeks old,

I male and female All dogs guaran'

013 Buick teed 1 946 4623 (Washington. NO

AKC GOLDEN Retriever, 12 weeks

946 4503

BUICK 1900 Skylark Good options, ! and wormed 752 7019,

V 4, low miles, 28 miles per gallon AKC KUVAS puppies Champion

Below list price 758 6467. pedigree Excellent guard dogs

I $350 I 658 5520 or I 658 9990 (Mount

i Olive) _ _

Cadillac

after 5._

STUDENT SERVICES Coordinator .ArriRCCM min

Beaufort County Community Col <

lege Is seeking a person with good Trets^r $^75^ jmSrI i)

communications skills to work m SilgMg.':. ^.j-

the areas of industry recruiting, KING SIZE waterbed, $375 Biggest placement and student activities Ward chest freezer $325 Both in

Masters degree in counseling or excellent condition 758 2356_

closely related field required Pre LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt ter someone with recruiting and and top soil Lot clearing, ^ Applications landscaping and backhoe work Call

AKC LABRADOR Retriever pups TTrrrrirrr champion bloodllne. female 758 will be accepted througli July 31 Jim Hudson, 756 4742 W H j FLEETWOOD 4593. 1981 InteresTed persons may send

CadiMac. 756 1738

^ AKC LAKELAND Terriers, Cham , mofoT s?5^0 '7r6^9679atier"'7

th new

Chevrolet

Smallish 756 8801

munlty College, P O Box 1069 Monday Thursday

CAMARO 1967 350, Holley 4 barrel Hurst quick shifter. Needs work 752 51)2 _ AKC

AKC REGISTERED Siberian Husky puppies Black and white, blue eyes 746 3372 anytime

P^''P''^- cleaning Call 752 3311

Washington, NC 27889 An Equal MICROWAVE OVEN and stand for Opportunity Affirmative Action sale Like new $350 Call 758 3725

Employer_ between 5 and9pm_

WANTED Middle aged person for MOVING Beautiful Broyhill

CHEVETTE, 1980. 4 doors, AM FM ' black Labrador Retriever puppies cassette, air. 29,000 miles $4500. : for sale!! Champion bloodline! 758 1424 anytime_- Available first of July 756 3550

VEGA GT, 1973. 4 speed, 96,000

BLUE EYED HUSKEY AKC reg actual miles, only 2 ovvners, clean, j istered, female, 2 years old Call

mechanically sound, recently re i 825 8821 alter 6 p.m._

built engine with steel sleeves, air, ' FREE PUPPIES Mixed breed I

power steering Selling because ot I male, 3 females. 756 8061.

medical reasons. $1000 Call Tommy Forrest, 756 2288 after 5 p.m. _ _

FULL BLCX3DED German Shep herd puppies $45 Call 758 5997

YOU CAN SELL AVON

And earn good $$$ doing it now

752-7006.

059

Work Wanted

68 IMPALA CHEVROLET 327

motor, in good condition Call after 3 :30, 752 4664

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies u tvdc l

weeks old. AKC Sables, $300; black * T Y P E ^ _r epaj r _ w o r k

and tan, $175. Call 757 3038 anytime PERSIANS 2 females, 1 male $50

furniture Sofa, end tables etc

Excellent condition 746 3382._

MOVING MUST SELL! I tan corduroy love seat Reed & Barton silver plate, pattern Emperor ! boys bike, needs minor repair 2 full louvered doors 2 8 and 3 0 756 7163 MUST SELL Maple hutch and GE trash compactor Call 758 0320 NEW SLATE BOARD pool tables Mahogany trame Wholesale FOB

warehouse, $500. 919 791 5868_

ONE DRYER and chairs Call

Dodge

dodge 1974 .Colt.. 46,000 actual I r85'"pkrentsworkmg"ob^^^^^^^^^ Ta7an eedTsa"^? Wednesday, July 8ih, i981 at an . rn,(es^ automatic, air, very clean docs 1 560 4265 * -j

I /"rxll IIOI X . - g " '

018

Ford

021

Oldsmobile

CUSTOM CRUISER 1972 Wagon Air, luggage rack/carrier, clean, hitch. Runs good $1000. 756 3114. CUTLASS 1977. Air, brand new AM/FM stereo tape. Excellent condition. $2500. 758 5974.

opening bid of $9.501.00, the follow , $i395.'call Paul, 757 1191 after 6 ing described real estate: ----

TRACT NO 1: Lying and being in the Town of Ayden, Pitt County,

North Carolina and beginning at an

: 1973 MAVERICK Needs body work of the northerly righf ot way of i 7sa zioi

Boulevard Street ancf the westerly | * ' - - - _

right-of way of E College Street; and running thence N. 9 35 E. 118.76 feet to an Iron stake; thence N. 9 35 E. 71.15 feet to the Graves property; thence N 78 25 30 W, 153.15feet toan Iron stake; thence S. 9 24 W. 49.50 teef; thence S. 70-25-30 E 40.0) feet to a shed; thence S. 18 30 W. 119 50 feet to a point in the northerly right of way 01 Boulevard Street; thence S. 71 30 E. 134 feet to the point of the beginning

TRAiiT NO 2: Lying and being in the Town ot Ayden, Pitt County,

North Carolina and being Lots 72, 74, and 76 as described in a certain map made by A.M. Adkinson, C.E ., whicri map Is registered in Map Book 1,

Page 109 of the Pitt County Registry, to which reference is hereby maoe j tor a perfect description. Said pro perty adjoins and is Immediately west ot the property described In Tract No. I above.

The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of ten per cent (10%) of the sue cessful bid pending confirmation or rejection thereof by the Court.

This sale Is made subject to any encumbrances and unpaid faxes, it any.

This the 17th day ot June, 1981.

DeLyle M. Evans Attorney at Law now. Second Street P.O. Box 522 Ayden, N.C. 28513 June 25, July 3, 1981

ADM IN I STRATOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

OLDSMOBILE 1980 Cutlass LS Diesel Sedan. Silver. 42.000 miles, average 27 miles per gallon, power steering, power brakes, air condi tioning, AM/FM stereo/tape Well maintained Excellent condition. $6500. Call Mr Whitehurst 752-3143 weekdays._

023

Pontiac

Carpentry, roofing and masonry yTJF UKTtK Call James Harrington 752 7765 i'S2 4824 after Sp i

^ after 6 p.m. ___ __ PAINT REMOVAL done quickly

Papers with spay oi np awcd FiprtrirjRi i^rvir easily Boat and automotive

aqreemenL 946 3821 atter5.30 -ustnlV^and^7m

REGISTERED Border Collie pups rnercial Free estimates All work Gall ^SiS 9123_

- - - - . _ PEACHES You pick Large

rto amount Ready for picking Finch Orchard. 3 miles north of Bailey on

....... ^ ^ .njui a \-aii / JO /.<4j Highway 581 Open six days. Mon

home raised puppies with outgoing ^- day Saturday 7a m tilBp

temperaments. A big dog in a little DRASS MOWING, RESIIJENTIAL n^n-r/^a, r: ---,

package, Shelties make great pets. 9in(r7cial 756 1/80 or 756 4966

192^HOME IMPROVEMENTS

" ^^- i General carpentry, repairs.

REGISTERED Shetland Sheepdog housecleaning, light yardwork (miniature Collies) Lovely. Ftexibtehours- Call758 2745

ROTTWE ILER m'bdeling,^ mTe VoT rexferi^

registered (:hampion bloodline. 6 ! ^^,^5 |,y the hour or by the |0b

weeks. 753 5778- Small jobs welcome Call Roger at rigGAN SHOE Repair Shop. Ill

PORTABLE Whirlpool electric dryer (like new), brown vinyl couch and chair $7Seach 746 2)15. REPOSSESSIONS' Electrolux vac uums and shampooers Call dealer 756 6711

Rates by the hour or by the |0b Small jobs welcome Call Roger ai

SEALPOINT SIAMESE kittens. $30 756 534/ after 9 pm._ West Fourth Street Shoes for sale

each, price negotiable 746 6783 home painted Free 55 to $20 Downtown Greenville

anytime.

estimates. No job too small or too 758 0204

SIAMESE Chocolate Sealpoints 8 big. Call Nick, 757 3157 after 5 weeks old. Contact Karen Stocks, PROFESSIONAL tree

3 AKC CHIHUAHUAS 1 male, 2 females, with papers 756 0061._

SEALY MATTRESS and box

ing ^rinqs Deluxe firm twin size Brand new $140 Call 758 9689 or 752 4517 aft jr 6_ _

051

Help Wanted

and removing. Specializing

take down Cali946 9109after 7p__

TRENCHER SERVICE Electric SILVER QUEEN corn string beans lines, water lines, drain lines Call end other vegetables tor sale 946 8164. 756 3155 or 756 9113_

LINEMAN, second alass. 5 years experience in the construction, maintenance and repair of electric power lines Salary negotiable

GRAND PR IX, 1976 Silver, 36.000 actual miles, power, AM FM stereo $3100. 753 2061

PONTIAC 1973 LeMans. Needs battery. Good condition. $300 756 0451

060 FOR SALE

Xppricati^ons taken at the Town | SA)^BED''"'BOXSPmNGr^ Hall, Ayden, NL--- tress $100 Lazy boy recliner $6(

WILL CLEAN your home or watch SOFA (excellent condition), $150

, children 7 days a week Call rocker recliner $75 758 0130_

! Patricia, 757 1481______SOFA AND matching chair $175 2

octagon shaped end tables. $100

Excellent condition, 756 6736_

STACK washer dryer Excellent condition Both, S3S0 758 3106 days

756 1952 evenings_

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent

____ . __ Lazy boy recliner $60,

has both in excellent condition 758 S107

MAXWELL FURNITURE - - - -

immediate opening tor credit office copA FOR SFLL Excellent con cleaner from Larry s Carpetland

manager. Person selected will have vefour test 3010 East Tenth,Street, 758 2fco.-

complete resppnsibility tor credit offer. Call Craig, 756 9863 SURF BOARD, 6 6 Intinity, $70,

r-__approval and collections. x,.TCpacr> mcatcdco*wc Congo drum, $50 Call 756 4"^'

TRANS AM 1978 T Too Excellent I supervision ot credit office sta f A WAl t KBbD, MfcA l^ after 6, 756 9806 Ask for Don

condition $800 cash and assume ! background in credit is , essential and jtyd^Call 752. j.^45 after 5 ---

loanof $4000.756 9057 i All ma|or benefits including 25' ZENITH COLOR TV cor

----I excellent salary Apply in person at $1SQ. Call after 6 PM, 756 6546

.Maxwell Furniture 604 Greenville ,

I Boulevard

65GTO $1500. 756 0495,

024

Foreign

FIAT 1972, 128 Sedan Dark green" Good condition. $1250. 1946 9693

(Washington)

HONDA 1979 Accord LX AM/FM speed, power

The undersigned having qualified i M^na^2fr7M's896 s Administrator of the estate ot I steeclnfli.alr. 756 5696

Alfred Chandler Meeks, deceased; late ot 209 Fairway Drive, Pitt Coun ty, Greenville, N.C 27834, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot the said deceas to exhibit them, itemized and verified, to the undersigned at P.O, Box 1158, Tarboro, N.C. 27886, on or before the 27th day of December, 1981, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment.

This the 23rd day of June, 1981.

Joel K. Bourne Administrator ot the Estate ot Alfred Chandler AAeeks. Deceased Philips, Bourne, Harper & Keel Attorneys P.O. Box 1158 Tarboro, N.C. 27886 June6; July 3. 10, 17. 1981

MGB 1977. Needs fop and minor body work Serious inquries only, 752 3335_ _ _

VW 1964. Needs new engine $125 Call 758 7008______

68 VOLVO Good transportation First $600. 758 0495

MECHANICAL draftsman Should have high school, college or equivalent Industrial drafting expe rience including drawing parts from customer specifications and actual components Also some let tering. Applicants will be expected to submi) copies of their drawings and lettering. Apply to Personnel AAanager, Electrical Utilities Company, 309 Anderson Avenue, Farmville, NC An Equal Opportu nitv Employer.

061

Antiques

029 Auto Parts & Service

MILLWRIGHT to moonlight with | local Industry setting up new pro 1 cess Hourly rate negotiable Company looking for creative person with practical experience to establish a long term relationship Growing company needs knowl

NINA'S

ANTIQUES

Business Hours Monday Saturday 1:00 5:00PM Also

PACKHOUSE FLEAMARKET Friday, Saturday Sunday 1:00 5:00 PM 1 mile west of Lake E llsworth

_US 264 Business_

NORTH CAROLINA'S FINEST The RALEIGH ANTIQUE EXTRAVAGANZA!

July 17, 10 a m til 9 p.m., July IB,

TOMATO STAKES, and bean twine. Hatteras Hammocks. 1104 Clark

Street__

TWIN BEDS, complete, $80, Apartment washer $75; stove, $25

757 3183_

TYPEWRITERS 2 IBM and one Olivetti- 752 4671. business, days USED OFFICE furniture and equipment tor safe Desks credenzas. chairs, couches adding ! machines, vacuum cleaner, air conditioner and much, much more j For additional information, call Harold Creech & Associates, Real

Estate Brokers, 752-4348._

USED refrigerator. $100, washer, $50; dryer, $50. All In good condition 756 4144 (ask for Beverly);

I 756 2483atter6p m_

USED 3M automatic copier, model 209 Reasonably priced Call 758 2)79 _

: edgeable, experienced fwrson with, ,q g.m til 7 pm. July 19, noon til 6 : VISIT OUR antique barn and swap

Cieve and FIv wheels heads cam bnlTlwright capabilities to meet Its pm. Raleigh Civic Center Over 150 shop for hard to find items Specials

shift FMx i^ansr^ssion etc CaT quality dealers displaying on tedding W L Dunn & Son,

756.0451 trahsmission, etc call management R^ly to P O ANTIQUES AND COLLElf^TlBLES Pinetops, NC_

Box 152, Greenville, NC

032

Boats For Sale

---ONLY! $2.1 admission ^ $L50 v^th 1 WANT TO BUY Old wooden chest

AAODERN, NEW CAR dealer has thi^s ^ (DEALERS AND COL or dresser Will bay cash Call

opening tor body shop foreman. LECTORS DON T MISS IT!)_! anytime, 756 1505._

22' STARCRAFT, 160 Mercruiser.

Nice cabin, side curtains $5000 or _____ _

offer 757 4611 weekdays 756 93871 Contact J C Harris. "Sr at J evenings.___ I Harris Pontiac Cadillac, Wilson

A^ust have at least 5 years experl-ji-

ence in body and paint repair Salary based on skills and experi ^ U04 Excellent fringe benefits

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ence

FIREWOOD FOR

Stancil, 752 6331

anytir

WE CARRY batteries tor all wat ches. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers,

407 Evans Mall._

SALE J P WEDDING RING set $125. Call _ 524 5696 alter S._

Jt-TTie DsMy Reflector, GrecmUle. N.C.-Trttly, My S, IM

074

Mlsc*flnaous

IMOO ftOLCS ot Mttpapw toi itack Better (qualify neme brands. Tha Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland. MlO ast Tenth Street

ir* RADIAL arm saw Heavy duty OeWalt motor 1 or 2 AC

E Mcellant condltWo. tM5 7ia-7JW.

12 STRING VAAAAMA oultar Good 74^147 after

condition tl2S Call 5 30

It71 PLYMOUTH Cricket (good running condition, excellent secorsd car). S7S0 (will consider trade tor motorcycle); 12 x 14 utility bullldng (all wood, lest than a year old). tIOOO Can be seen at Lot 11. Edgewood Trailer Park. Call 7S4-9243 alter or I 434 1346 (Raleigh), ask for Mike. ___

30 ASSORTED sizes of wooder window screens. Call 7S2-3260._

074

MiicallMouB

bedroom soH for

4 PIECE maple bedroom

sale. Cell or e}i41

5 PIECE bedroom awit Good con^ SSiS^ffiajajEl

SO GALLON oil drum; ISO gallon oli drum,- W71, Otdamobik

parts). M*'Cadillac OeVllle. *E haird

Irdryer

nrf.n

with cap 7S4-3402

075 MoMtoHomts For Sait

FOR SALE or rent. One bedroom mobile home. Call 744-3444 afater 7

p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WERE NO. 1

USED CAR VALUES

HASTINGS FORD

1981 Ford Raiger Piclup

Blue and white, 7,000 miles, extra clean

1980 Ford Fairmont

4 door Automatic, power steering, air condition.

1980 Ford Ttinndorbird

Burgundy with burgundy I top, fully equipped.

1980 Mercury Capri

3 door hatchback. Red with white interior, automatic, power steering, air, radio, rally wheel covers, body side molding, WSW tires.

1979 Mercury Monarch

4 door. White, blue Interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, body side moldings, WSW tires, deluxe wheel covers.

1979 Ford LTD

4 door pillared hardtop. Dark blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition,

I radio *3575

1979 Olds

Cutlass Supreme

2 door. Light blue with dark blue vinyl top, AM-FM stereo with tape, 36,000 miles, rear window defog-ger, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, body side molding, rally wheels, WSW tires.

1979 Datsun Pickup

Red with black interior, automatic, 4 cylinder, air condition, radio.

1978 Ford Courier Pickup

White with red interior, 4 speed transmission, clean truck.

1978 Buick Skylark

4*'door. Bronze, fully equipped. A real nice low mileage, locally owned car.

1978 Chevrolet Malihu

4 door sedan. Blue with blue interior. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition.

1978 Ford Granada ESS

Dove gray, gray bench seat, automatic, power steering, air condition, stereo radio, 6 cylinder, WSW tires, body side moldings.

1977 Ford Thunderbird

2 door hardtop. Midnight

blue, body side moldings,

vinyl interior, AM-FM

stereo, WSW tires, deluxe

wheel

covers,

one owner,

a cream puff *3995

11976 Datsun 2II0-Z

Brown. 5 speed transmission, air condition, stereo radio.

1976 Ford Pinto

2 door. Red, low mileage, extra clean.

1976 Ford

Pinto Wagon

I Automatic, power steering, WSW tires, AM-FM radio, luggage rack, 4 one dual mirrors 1o95

Hastings

Ford

E. 10th Street 758-0114

JUST REDUCED

Hurryl ThMt bargains xxan't last, ara ovarstockad on usad and

raoo horriM and wt naad to mova tham Now Is tha tima to gat a good

usad or rapo homa Saa JM Brown or Doris Faufknar

(MOBILE HOIME BROKERS

344 By pass Graanvilla, N C

754-0)9)

REPOSSESSION for sal*. )979 Connar 2 badrooms. Low down

paymant, low monthly paymants. Fraa dallvary. fraa sar-up. Call

07 AtabilBKomBlniuranoB

MOBILE HOMEOMNER liMwranca at compattttva ratas. SmMh Inaur ancaandRaNtY,7M27S4._

010

INSTRUCTION

DIAGNOSIS and traatmant of laarning disabilltlaa and school ra-latadjprotxiams. Nutrition lhar Call Clinical Nutrition 734-7075

PRIVATE GUITAR Instruction Exparlancad Instructor Call 754 laiY^vs. mahts. 757 35S4.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST all whita. famaia cat in vicinity of Highway 903 ad

tpayad stitchas ramovad Must ba

found Call 752-4443 or 752-0370 aftar

I^T ^LE tan and whIta baagla Baau. Rad Oak vicinity Raward. 754-4935 or 754-3*0*.__

093

OPPORTUNITY

CoffwnarcM Proparty

Ta5o

Only

BUILDING AMO 23,000 with ownar financing Avallabta Immadiataly. Locatad In Bathal, on main thoroughfara. Call to saa Lily RkhardMn Gallary of

LEASE Nk*, modam. traa-stanxMng bulldlna 5000 tqusrm faat Exacuflva offica spaca with wrahoun spaca and loading dock Laaaa for laaa than S3 par toot;^l 7S-5140

TAX SHELTER

GREAT Commarclal building In downtown Washington. N C NatloMi Ragistar

hlaloric district. Ona block from Pamlko Sound. 14.000 sotara faaf of Infartar spaca. 517,000. Historic Prasarvatlon Fund, Box 27432, Rallah. N C 27411. 9l9-> 3453

Houm For SbIb

NEW LISTING - LovWy 1 story homo situatad on 1.3 acrao in Baywood. 4 badrooms. formal araas, 2V> baths. 2

many i daNns

outstanding taafuraa.

Sire

g^LOAN ASSUMPTION

-oom brick homo In axcallant condition, larga kltchan/dlnlng

araa Hurry, only 533.9001

UNIVERSITY AREA Groat oppor

tunlty for lha large family or coupN kivaa spacioua rooms. Only

LET US PAY your dosing costs plus first month's paymanfl Vary attractlva thraa badroom homa with

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for laaso

1000 squara faat. Nalghborhood commarclal zona. Hookar Road Call 752 1733 day. 754 7414 nights

1300 SQUARE FEET of rafsll salas spaca for laaaa m small shopping

contar AvallabN Immadiataly For mora Information, contact Aldridge A Southerland. 7543900, nights, Don

7a-^._

BE A CAREER-WOMAN and homamakar. Shaklae offers the bast

dallvary. fraa sat w Connar Moblla Homes. 754-0P3

TAKE OVER paymants 1979 Connor 3 bedrooms, ona bath. Low down mants

Call Connar 0333

J oaorooms, one uarn. kow p^nrtanf. low monthly pay-i F^raa daUvary, fraa set up Connar Moblla Homes. 75^

1973 FAIRWAY, 12 X 40. Sami *nd

furnished, underpinning, bar and dishwasher, wood stove nagotlabio 55100. Private lot, 545 par month. i'3

1975 FESTIVAL 12 x 70. 3

bedrooms. 2 full baths, central air/haat. Excallant condition 52000

!S!M

752 4131 after 4.

1971 OAKWOOO

badrooms, 2 baths Soma a^lty and assume paymants of 51U7mo Must salir7St-5334

14 X 70, 2

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS OOORS& AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

convenience. Earn a haa^!^part-time Inconta. For oppolntmant, call ZSJ074

HAVE CAPITAL to invest In new or going business. Write us of your Idea Will contact _you ^ phone. Write: Business, PO Box 1402, Graanvilla, N C 3734

your

buslnassi Wa have for sate a small business good for second income or family operation. Locatad on a malar highway Currant owners have operated for a number of years and want to retire. For

106

Farms For Sai

ONE TENANT house and one tobacco bam, to be moved from farm. As is or dismantled. AAaka

OHL749-4711_

107

Farms For Lbbm

additional Inforntatkm. call Harold Cra

roach A Associates. Real Estate Brokers. 752-434<

SERVICE STATION business for tala. Prime locafion. Can 754-oom

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman

North Caroline's original chimney sweep. 25 years axparionca working on chimneys and fireplaces. Cad

Imnays and fireplace. . day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllla.

102 Commercial Proparty

2300 SQUARE FEET at 204 East 5th Straat. Next door to H L Hodges

Will remodel to suit tenant Lease raqutrad. 758-0491._

Sim Dull Sill Toys tall Dim Now Util HicMbir

Hotna pirty plan, no collacllng. no dallvarbig, Ira* Ml. Work own hours. Alto booking parlNt. Write or call; J*an Howarin, P.O. Box 411, Chocowkilty, N.C. I7I17. Phono 846-U7S. Tuaaday and Wadnaaday M p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMINO

POOLS

Pool Construction & Suppllos rtwvMl8>idi8pply

2725 E. 10th 758-6131

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton. Co.

752 f)l 16

SERVICE SiaESMIUI/WRinR

Career-minded, energetic, self-motivated individual needed by new car dealership service department to write up service requests, sell service, and distribute mechanic work load. Must be well groomed and high school graduate.

Apply In porson to: Herbert Powolli Service Director

HASTINGS FORD, INC

3013 E. 10th St.

mam

TRANSPORTATION

SPECIALS

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Custom 2 tone paint, cruise, tilt steering, AM/FM stereo tape, automatic, air condition........

5995

1980 Chevrolet Citation

Stock number 450,4 door, automatic, air condition, beige, ciean car, priced to eeii........

5695

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, automatic, air condition, burgundy, stock number 462, ciean car, priced to eeii........

4795

1976 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door. Automatic, factory air, C P^

oniy28,000miies, r ^/M U

extra ciean, iightbiue..............

1977 Ford F-150 Ranger

Low miieage, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, cruise controi, 6 stereo, custom camper top, extra ciean, one owner..........

1976 Ford

Pinto Wagon

4 speed, biue..........

4695

2295

1974 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door. Automatic, air condition..............

1972 Ford LTD

4 door. Automatic, air condition, vinyi top, ciean. Goid............

1995

1695

1972 Ford

Pinto Wagon

4 speed, air condition, radiais, extra ciean ....

1495

1969 Chrysler Newport

Low miieage, 4 door, automatic, air condition, clean car.........

1395

HWy 11 BYPASS AYDEN

SALES DEPARTMENT

0PENWEEKNIGHTSTIL7PM. SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P M.

746-3141

ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

33 ACRES baao lazKl In Griffon for rant on 14 thara bai. 753-113t,

rstsm_

109

HouaasFor Sala

CLUB PINES 4 badroomt, S/ baths. Ownar will flnanc# for 12 months at 12% (Intarasf only). Call Blount a Ball R*4Iv, 754 3000

COUNTRY farm house on iar^. cornar lot In Cherry Oaks with fvw fIroplacas, formal arses, d#n, ^Hn klfcHin, 4 bedrooms, bjtt^ deck, pool and assumaWa 12H% loan Can HIgnlta, Realtors. 754-1304 anytime

COUNTRY horn* on Hlohway 43

, llvlni

with thraa badrooms, living room with firaplaca, dan/kltchan com

and larga loti Only 543,uai Hlonlta. Realtors, 754 1304anytime.

BRICK RANCH In wall astobllshad nalghborhood with larga dan with baautlful firaplaca, thraa badrooms.

two IMths, raaljy sha^^^yard and

axcallant nalghbors. Call for ap polntn>*nt to seal Low 70's. Call

a ^

tlonlta. Realtors, 75* 1304 anytime.

BY OWNER 316 Woodstock Drlva, Balvadar*. 3 badroom ranch

540's. Call 754-S739 or 752-4060.

Mid

BY OWNER University araa. '/,%

assumption on a 2 story Cap* Cod libo square faat, 3 badrooms, 2

with ino square faat, 3 baths, dan, living room with firaplaca, kitchen and breakfast room. Also has economical gas heat, fully carpatad, storm windows and doors and a 12 x 24 workshop. Low 40's. Shown by appointment only, 756-9455._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Will Make Draperies From Customers Own Fabrics

Balurs Hone Decorating

2723 E. 10th street 752-1103

ivy batt^ ona-car garage, fancad backyard Loc4*d In Aydon for 545,900

FEDERAL LAND BANK loan for las* than 13% avaliaM* on this Ilk* new horn* only is mitas south of mall. Oaat room with cathadral

calHng, thraa badrooms. two baths, haat pump- plu* othar anargy saving features Priced vary raasonatoly at 549.500.

WANT TO LIVE IN your horn* and buy laterT Ownar will rant with option to buy at only 5300 par faaf with thf^

option to buy at onl month, 1493 squ4r* flvlnc

badroomt, living room with firaplaca, family room, ra-flnlshad hardwood floors. Locatad In .....Forasf Acras/Grlfton

baautlful

549,900

CONTEAAPORARY HOAAE situatad on woodad lot fiva mllas on Evans Street Extension Custom built with

extras seldom found; hug* great room, kitchan, dining, thraa bedrooms, thraa baths, two- car garag* Call today, you will b* imprassad. 57t,900.

mprassad

CHERRY OAKS ENX)Y the Good Ilf*I Vary appaaling Spanish style homa with front courtyard, four badrooms, family room, two baths, formal areas, two car garage. Situatad on baautlful woodad, cornar lot. 578.900

109 Hongs Fgr

"^oc3*3T5a*"

1300

tachad garage Total atactric Utiiltlaa avoragw s*9 wHhoaaaiva Otar dasign Was 344.90ir. now 9.900. Cafrm-Jeieaf*ar*p m

ASSUME this LOAN, n* mora *a

roam. 8008 wlH get you In this doll houa* with 1107 squara faat in K.

Laaa than 3 yaars aid. 3 badrooms.

I'd bafhs. iMng roons, chasrful kitchan and braakM area plus handy utility room. Paymants will ba only 5349 (princlpM. Intorasl.

taxaa. Inouranca) <5ll__

Oavis RaaHy. Lyta Oavls. 733

i09

Houees For Sate

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY 756^3000

117 Resort Property For Sait

CLUB PINES surroundwf_b^^l

badrooms. IXh

Lovaly cadar fwma tall trass. Four custom kttch

on with breakfast nook, and targe storage roam fhat coula ba con-vartad Into^zlayroom or Sth

badroom.

pumps and

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY 756-3000

DAWSON ACRES Cadar ranch

with ttwaa badrooms. living room, kltchan/dlnlng combination carport, oxtra TWgs woodad lot Only 841,300 and It's brand new with Ian Yaar HOME OWNER WAR

RANTY

DAWSON ACRES Brick ranch with thraa bedrooms, living room.

kitchon/dlning comblnotlon, oxtro largo woodod lof Only 541,300 ond

it's brand naw with Ton Yaar HOAAE OWNER WARRANTY

CAMBRIDGE - Attractlva badroom. 3 bath ranch faaturlng a

car garag* and a large comar lot Graatbuy In the low 530^

FAIR LANE Roomy ranch with carport and an extra large woodad backyard Pin# panalad

badrooms. formal areas. 539,300.

RIVER HILLS Manicured brick ranch offers 3 bsdrooms. 3 shiny baths arvf a wall planned kitchan with sparkling appliancas. Roomy yard with lots of traos. 5*3,900.

CHERRY OAKS floorplan with 3

Graat room family tiia

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY 752-5058

bedrooms, mastar bath with dress Ing area and double walk-in closets, dining room and breakfast nook

871,53)

On Call Billy Wilson 7M-4476

OLDER HOME on Eaitarn Straat In axcallant condition, with thraa badrooms, living room with

Iraplaca, dan, dln^ room, aat-in iltcnan, patio, storage building and

ready (or Hlonlta, Real

you

Itors,

Low SO's. Call 754 1304 anytime

UNIVERSITY AREA by ownar. )0 Rotary Avenu*. Completaly ra-modalad, 3 story brTck vanear traditional with over 3500 square faat, 3 badrooms, T/i baths. Naw kitchan with bullt-lns. Mid 540's Call 752 8784

1000 DOWN will buy 3 badroom home and lof with low monthly paymants. House locatad 7 miles out of Graanvilla. Call Carolina AAodal Homes. 758 3171._

CHECK OUT THIS axcallant assumption In Cambrldgal Only S9000 down to assume graduated paymants on this 10% loan. Currant

zaymants are lass than 5400/month, :1udl

Jng taxes and Insurance. Call

Darrell now at HIgnlto, Realtors, 754-1304 anvtim*._

CHERRY OAKS Enloy tha good llfel Vary appaaling, Spanish style homa with front courtyard, four

badrooms, family room, two baths, formal areas, two-car garaga. Situated on baautlful wooded, corrzar lot. 578,900. Estate Realty Com-pany, 752-5058, nights. 758 4474.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMINO POOLS

Pooi Construction And Maintenance

Fuii Line Of Pooi Suppiies And Chemicais

Greenville Pool & Supply Co.

2725 E. 10th Street

Bio-Lab 758-6131 hTH

EASTBROOKAND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 One, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, carpet, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools. Heat furnished in some units. Eastbrookoff 264 Bypass behind Pizza Inn. Village Green off 10th Street across from Sambos.

Office204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

CLUB PINES - Naw brick t^ atory Call for

with garaga High 870't detalla.

CHERRY OAKS %% loan aumptlon. Lika naw ranch with 3 badrooma, offlca/MwIng room, ganaroua living and dining araaa, a 2 car garag* Immaculata

Richard Lana .. Baacham lovnL.....

. 752 8619 .754-3880

j3tm

EASTWOOD boeata thia pretty

.. . ....

ranch on a haavlly traed lot with i

tha amanitlaa you'r* looking fori Thraa badrooma, formal living

room with hardwood floora, aat-ln kitchan, dan with (iraplaca, carport, i'/> batha, tforeg* houa* and aaaumabi* loan. Only 554,500. Call HIgnlta. Raaltpra, 754-1304 anyttma

FARAAER'S HOME Aatumptlon. Locatad In Wlntarvlll* on Old II Is this roally aharp, thro* badroom brick ranch with living room, don, I'/i bathe, aat-ln kitchan and large lot. Only 539,900. Call Hlgnlfa, Raaltora. 754-1304 anvtlma

FOR SALE BYOWNER

3400 Muar* foot. In Burnett* Acre*. Solar hot watar, paved road fron

soiar hot wafer, paved road fron taga. ConvantlonaT financing. P A Burnatta A Co. 754-4339._

FOR SALE by owner. One of Graanvilla's moat unique and baautlful homa*. Built by a contractor for hlmaelf, thi* horn* faatura* top quality construction and material*. Extremely anargy afficlant with ga* heating and tharmopan* windows. Low 80't. Aaaumabi* mortgage. Call 756-5414 davornlQhf. ]_

HOMES

Will build on your lot or our*. No down paymant, with low monthly

paymants, for quallflad applicants Saaboard Horn# Canter, filO Waal 5fh Straat, Washington, N C 944-2154.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR

SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

SANDRA DEE MOTEL

Loceted near Bogue Inlet Pier between the ocean and ound at Emerald lele, N.C.

Family motel, cable TV, 2 bade with refrigerator, air conditioning, ewimming pool end efflelenclee.

Special Retee: Sunday-Thureday (Minimum of 8 Daya) $135.00 Including tax.

Write To:

Rt. 1 Box 027 Emerald lele, N.C. 28557 Or Phone: (010)384-2785

E-300 specs 894.500 GRAYLE1GH willlatmburg^und^

cortatruction surroundad fiy tafi traas. Wa lt finiah lo your ipacifica-ttana. 891.500

GRAYLEIGH Two atory (radi axfarlor.

tional with cypress extarior BasHitltutly flnlahad parquet floor

ing In toyar. dining room, kltch^

and hallway add a special touch of ataganca. Thraa full size badrooma,

unique mastar bath with raised -bathtub and saparata glass showar, kitchan with graanhousa wirzdow, aizd a wood deck that's second to nonel 8110.000. E 300 and HOW

apacs.

LYNNDALE - Bar* thraa atory farnrzhouM faatura* 4 badrooma.

playroom, V/i bath*, graat room

eyi _ _

th firaplaca orzd bar, study with built-in bookcasas, scraanad porch

Country stylo paving brick front tm.OOO E 300 wzd HOW

porch

pac*

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Graat aalactlon In Balvadar*. Club Pinos, Lynndolo and Grayloigh All woodad.

Richard Lana..............752-8819

Baacham............754 3880

ixicnaro BarHyBaacf Bill Blount

134 OSCEOLA Orlvo. 4 badrooms. 3 botht, 1994 s<^* fsot of living -t, baoutlful lot. Prioid

araa, carport, baautlful lof. Pricac to sail. 54,500. BUI Williams Raai Estate! 753-3*15

3 BEDROOM, 3 BATH Kitchan den combination, wood burning stovo. outside 30 X 34 workshop. 857,500. Poaslbl* 8V>% loan

7W-9W f

EMERALD ISLE li M axdualv* aubdlvMan. Each la 73 X 145' wfth aaaumihia iwortaaaa an ct approxlmaial^ 83^g^ ^

RIVER CX3TTAGE at HIchory Point

with ovar 100 faat of watar trontago Locatad two ml la* from Taxaa Gulf

Raaiton.7A-i304anytima.

RIVER COTTAGE wHh Ihra* Naar Pamlico Beach, at Panin

Harborl Two badrooma. bath, living room and kitchan. Only 834.900. OtH Hlonlta. Raaitorv TSfrfaeoanvtlmi.

120 RENTALS

NEEO^TORAoSi^V^Svr

NEED STORAGET Wa have am size to maat your aforaga naad. Arling^ Saif Storaoa, AA^h-dav -Tnaav 9-5. Calll^^ ..

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS

Graanvilla's nawasf and moat uniqualy tumlafzad ona badroom apartnzants.

All alactrlc anargy aftlclant designad.

Quaan siza bads and studio couches.

Waahar* wzd dryers optional.

Fraa watar and aawar and yard nzalntananc*.

All apartmonts on ground ftoar with porches.

Frost fraa rafrlgarator*.

Locatad In Aula* (Sardana naar Brook Vallay Country Club. Shown

b^i^^nttTzant only. C^xzplo* or

. No pots.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams

BEAUTIFULLY dacoratMl. luxurious, on* badroom laartmant with cath9rg| caninos. tHo: 752-6949.

34 WOODED ACRES with matura traas. Racanf tinrzbar cruise reports j^ood timber value. Back

d^ns aaty flowing asiumptlon of 1(1% with soma oMI

tontnoo Crook notad for good fish rlco 534,500. Loan

Ing. Total

tional ownar financing to quallflad

buyar. Owner will consider selling acre lot* at 54400.00. Can

111 Investment Property

BRAND NEW

building^for sal*. divided: Call 754-77I

7 unit townhouse Can b* sub

DUPLEXES 3 badrooms, V/i

baths, 940 squara faat. 544,000

- - ^ .. -------

*raf*rrad ProoartI**. 754-7799.

FOUR DUPLEXES ___^ .

subdivision. Each apartment has 3

duplex

bedrooms, on* bath, approximataly 40 squara faat. 8315,000. J L Inc., Realtors,

squara faat. Harris & Sons,

Za"7H:

INVESTORS Check put this nawly raizovatad duplex with assumable loani Only 7,900. Call

Realtsrh ZaiiJWenytlmt

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of 4400 with assumable

- -_____ loan.

Axcallant tax shelter. 841,000. Aldrldoa 6, Southerland, 754-3500

NEW DUPLEXES 954 square feat pm- side, brick. 844,000. Watson Associates, 754-1377; 754-1285 aftw 5

p.m. __

115

Loti For Sale

ARBOR BLUFFS, Tranters Creak lots. Side by sida. Can b* sold

togathar or saparately. 518,000 each Waterfront and locatad in th* curva of Arbor Orlva. Call today. Lily Richardson Gallary of Horn#*,

Z5fc25Za

N COUNTRY In baautlful Candlawick Estates (Stantonsburg Road). Large, wooded lot (100 x 3< nd larger) In restricted

nalghborhood. Wall drainad, paved, state malntalnad straas. 3 mllas

from city limits. Prices start at lust 58500. For additional Information,

call Harold Craach & Associates, Reel Estate Brokers. 753-4348

WANTING TO BUILD a naw hortza?

his Is tha perfect lot. Locatad on Gordon Drlva. In Lake Ellsworth, with pretty traas, too. AAaks a move todayl Lily Richardson Gallary of Homes, 754-2570.__

117 Resort Property For Sale

CEDAR VILLAGE East. 3 badroom towrzhous*. l>q baths, central haat nd air, anargy afficlant,

washer/dry^ hookuM, clishwashar. S4NCurtty

$280 a month laasa.752-3311

>M. 752-3311._

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 3 badroom townhousas

and 1 badroom apaitrTzanta. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washar-dryer hook-ups, pool, sauna, tazznis court.

club house, ate

-Za:1L

CYPRESSGARDENS APARTMENTS

2308E KNhStraM

1 a 3 badroom garden apartmants In woodad araa naar unlvarslty. Low utility bills, fully aoulppacl kitchans and nic* accomrrzoMtions Call 758-4041 days. Nights and weakands. 75t-5*4i.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Baaslay Drlva Adjacent to Hospital

1,3 and 3 Badroom Apartmants^ Etwrgy ^ officjant, Profassionally

ilgnad and Decorated.

Profilonlly Rmco East, Inc. Bay7N!-Wi

Managed by Nights 758-1535

DUPLEX 3 bodrooms, V/t baths, haat pump, dishwasher, hookup, complotoly

NEW

TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS

badrooms, I'q boths on Codar ln*'ulat#d*^'"'' dacorafad, wall

jtolly e ______ ... .

Stova, rafrlgarator, dlshwa^^. Washar/dryar connac-

4nd storage building, oionth. Lease and daposil

required.

DUFFUSREALTYzINC

756-0811

duplexes.

2T vT 1 Nxipplnfl nd medical * badrooms, 1*/2 baths. 5295 par month. Watson *SS^*' ^**-i377; attar 4 p.m.,

BATH CREEK One lot. Pay equity and assume 8% loan. Ideal for

sailboats. 754-4384. 75* 4997.

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA

603 Qreenville Blvd., QrBenvllle, N.C.

You Save More Than

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door. Automatic, radio, air condition, low mileage, local owner.

1980 Toyota Station Wagon

4 door. Automatic, AM-FM radio, air condition.

1979 Datsun Station Wagon

4 speed, air condition, radio, less than 31,0(X) miles, local one owner.

1978 Toyota Corolla SR-5

2 door. Air condition, AM-FM stereo, one owner.

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door. Yellow, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, sport wheels.

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio,

air condition, vinyl roof, wire wheel covers.................................Only $5975>00.

1979 Mercury Cougar

2 door. Loaded with equipment Including leather interior, stereo with tape, cruise control, air condition, low mileage, one owner.

1979 Honda Accord

2 door. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape.

1979 Toyota Pickup

Raised letter tires, 4 speed.

1979 Plymouth Horizon

2 door, 4 speed......................................... $4000.00.

'The Dealership Where You Would Send A Friend*'

WBekdayt: 8:30 to 6:30 PHONE 756-1877

756-1878

Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOFFIHSMAQNAVOX

Expert Service On All Modela

756-8444 2S03 Evans Street

SOLAR 1

Hot Water Systems

Virginias largest solar manufacturer Is coming to Greenville. Call for an appointment to use our free home demonstration unit.

756-0329

754-8385.

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

l^atad oft 344 By-Mt* naar AAall. 2 bedrooms, carpel^, epDllertcet, , Hlclanct hear pSTp!

Wathar/dryer hook-ups.

758-0957

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two badroom mants. 1312 R*

townhouse apart-

wasrzar, rafrlgarator, ranga, dls-1^1 Includad. Wa also have Coble ' Y Vary convanlant to Pitt Plaza

Plaza

furnished apirtman'ts a'vaTiablaf 756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment

Sim'ulili Short

term leaet. Cable TV Old# London Jjin, 754-5555.__^^onoon

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

tires

NEW, USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Pnces and Oualil

quality TIRE SERVICE 752-7177

DUKE SPECIAL

BuickPontiacGMC Duke Bulck-Pontiac-QMC. Inc.

1981 GMC CAVALLERO

Whitt with bluB inttrior, air condition, automatic tranamlsaion, V6, AM/FiM radio, tiit whaai, raiiy whaaia, ataai baitad whitawaii tiraa. 19 and 26 EPA ratinga .... $8,200 piua tax

Homa Of Qood Pricas And Oapandabia Sarvica ForOvar2SYairi

Salea Phone 753-3137 Hwy 264 By-paaa

Service S Parte 753-3835 Parmvllle. N.C.

qq333|Q3GQQBQSQ

CASWIUCINTIR

LPNs

Licensed and 1 year Experience

Full tima/part tima

24hournuralng cara

Comprahansiva amployaa banafit packaga

Salary-$9,612-$13,572

For information conta(|i,:

Judy Farmer Recruitment Coordinator

CAtWIU CINTIR

aaiSW.VBrnBBAvB. Kinston, N.C.

522-1261 Ext. 5331

Apertmenis For Reni

: BCOROOMapartmant.

L *WB.

zaatt

diatanc*

OKOOM alking Mm araa and uniwarsity Ma e* uNlltiaa furniahad *B h. Call yaa^aaiwor

WE .BEDROOM apartmant ivaMaMa Immadlafal* ppoai taaaa raqulrad. te Bi I

BEOftOOM VMoodlawn. fumtWwd. >300 \2SfrOM5.

IE NEW BEDROOM

duplax

labia In Aydan on 3nd Stfaat monit). pwvaniant loca-^^11 Clark Branch Raaltort

pewooovillage

APARTMENTS

ual Houaing Opportunity Iroom units Carpatad. appli caa, waahar/dryar hookupa argy afflclant, haat pump, -rmopana wlndowa Starting at Hoora.>tll*.

756-415

'1ENAWOOAH Naw duplaxaa 2M Tata- naar Carolina East AMII. 2 Iroom townhouaaa or flats. I'/ appllancaa, carpat, tlraplaca

, J flaw. Bill lA^lams Raal

Estafa. 733-36I5

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

e Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

(OfTIca hours 10 a.m.. to % p.m. [Monday through Friday. Call ua 34 r hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

I 1, 2, and 3 badrooms, washar-dr' hook ups, cabla TV,

I housa, playground, Naa

i-IK

Our Raputatlon Says It All "A Community Complax "

1401 Willow Streat Offlca Cornar Elm 4 Willow

752-4225

'cVi

TWO BEDROOM apartmant. Locatad at Causay Apartmants, iEmI Fifth Streat. $240 rant, >240 Year's laasa. Married couplaonlY. 732-3311.

VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Energy Efficient Townhouses

2 bedroom, l>/i bath, washer/dryer hook-ups. Convenient location. Call AAonday-Friday, 9-5.

_ 7347755

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartmants or mobile homes for rant. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 736 7815

2 BEDROOM duplex apartment for rant. Washer/dryer hookup. Call

3 bedroom APARTMENT -Carpatad, appliances, washer-dryer hoofc-up, Bryfon Hills. >225. 736-33n.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment. 4'/3 mllas west of hospital. Available July 1. 734-6353 or 754 5760

3 BEDROOM APARTMENT furnished, 406 North East College , Streat, Aydan. Suitable for 3 college students or family. 746-6006

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Stancll lOrlva naar ECU Freshly painted, .-appliances, air condltlorM, In-sulatad.M43.7S6 74>0

S ROOM country apartmant for rant. 11 mllas south of Greanvllla. 534-3307 or 736-5002._

303 EAST FOURTH Street. 3 bedrooms, air conditioning. One block from campus. Ideal for stu-dents. >250 par month. 756-1888.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR FOOTCOMFORT WE FIT FOOT SIZES

THE BOOTERY

Bob Thompson 301 S. Evans Mali 792-0778

Aparlmsnts For Rani

MI^EX avallaMa 3 Mocks from ECU Caupla prafarrad. ne pats. ^ddr**aa raouirad. Shown by a> egfgffi>toniv.7awB

duplex ____

tyjWd-Brannan Vlllaga. off I4lh straaf Call 7344W3 _

DUPLEXES 2 badrooms. IW j>dfh- awMlaneas, washar/dryar hook^ M pump, brand naw Prafarrad Propt^ias, 73477V9

E^RGY EFFICIENT E3D0 btdrq^ tovwihovse. In araa. An hook ups, >273.

73-62W.

FURNISHED apartnsant. On# bedroom, complahriy modem wltti central haat and air condltlortlng

East 14th Street 736 467)

ECU ciwnpus >iab mants, 7-37D0 or

month Stadium Ai^mants. '*64 ^1

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dish washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville

Country Club. 756-0869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

IN AYDEN I bedroom Martmant g^l^and stova^r.

INFLATION FIGHTER RATES For a Limited Time Only

Spacious 2 bedroom townhousa apartments Plush carpeting, all

major appliances, cable vision, bus pick tjn and conveniently locatad tc shopping centers and schools. Of

flea open 10-6, Monday Friday, 1-6, Saturday and Sunday.

RIVER BLUFF APARTMENTS

RIvar Bluff Road

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartmants. Carpatad. range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently locatad to shopping center and schools Located lust off 10th Street

Call 752-3519

LEWIS STREET apartment, corner of Fourth and Lewis. 1 block from university. 1 bedroom furnished, heat, air and water furnished. No pets. Call 73>-37H or 7S*-0>.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside you loor.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% lass than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wali carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any SIzB, Any Type

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St. 758-0114

PEUGEOT

Progress, Not Compromise DIESEL CAR OF THE YEAR!

28MPQ

EST

Service

lOEALCOKEInc.

NSW Born, N.C. (3S-S1I1

REUABU

USED CARS!

1978 Mercury Bobcat Wagoiu ^ ^

4 speed, air condition, v J

AM-FM radio, 30,000 miles................

1980 Olds Omega

4 speed, 2 door, power steering, c m0

AM-FM stereo with cassette, M M ^

15.000 miles........................... ^ ^

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme c ^ ^ ^

Automatic, air condition,

tilt wheel, 36,000 miles ............... W mm 7 %3

1978 Ford Bronco Ranger XLT

Automatic, air condition, a ^ ^

AM-FM stereo, b C V Q C

49.000 miles.............................

1980 Honda Accord ^ ^ 0 Q ^

Hatchback. Silver, automatic, stereo radio ^ 7 %3

1979 Toyota Pickup

Long wheel base, 4 speed, ^ m

air condition, AM/FM radio,

25.000 miles..............................

1979 Datsun King Cab a m ^

Automatic, air condition, ^ ^

AM-FM stereo tape, 30,000 miles.......... ^ ^

1978 Plymouth Horizon ^ k m

4 door. 4 speed, air b ^ ^

condition, 24,000 miles................... jb ^

1980 Datsun 280-ZX c 4

5 speed, air condition, AM-FM b||| stereo cassette, 21,000 miles A y 7

1980Toyota Tercel S C OQ CT

4 speed, 25,000 miles ................

1981 Datsun 210 Wagon

Automatic, AM-FM radio. ^ U U ^

4,800miles................. \M ^ ^

1980 Chevrolet Citation C ^ if

4 door. Automatic, air condition, ^ ^ 1|C \M ^

4 cylinder, AM-FM stereo................ w w wT

Call Us About The 5 Used Mercedes In StockI

TOYOTA

EAST

109 Traide St. Greenville, N.C. 756-3228

Aparlmanls For Rant

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two corootod bodrooim. lorgo corpotod living room, kitchan wfth dfnfaw roa and pfanfy of cabnat. Appliancai fumithad Brick vMtaar contructlon Mly inauiatad. Haat pump. AcroM from Burrought-Waikoma naar actioot >300 par-month. Call 7Sa-233t._

107

Hotisas For Rent

FOUR BEDROOM houM In Laka Ellsworth. >325/month. Call Hjonllo. Raattors. 7341306 anytlma

HOUSE AND DUPLEX tor rant.

Univarslty araa. Houaa >223, duplax >190. 756 3433, --- '

, 736 1027 attar 5.

NICE, CLEAN 3 badroom country homa. Elactric haat Couptas only. No oats. >250.Wrifa: Country Homa, P O Box 1967. Graanvllla. NC

RENT WITH OPTION to badroom brick ranch Court. >3000 down, >400 rant. >3S,000. Call Louisa Hodga at Aldrldga A Southarland Raalty, 756 6oc

to buy. 3 In Collaga par month

,7345003

THREE BEDROOM ranch In Farmvllla, In Allan AcrM. Only >300/month. Call HIgnlte. Raaltors, 736 1306 anytlma

1000 SQUARE FOOT brick home. 3 badrooms. 2 baths, 1 acre land naar Aydan. Garage, pats OK Reason abla. Country living at Its best. 74449SS, 746^396._

BEDROOM homes for rant. >423 Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc

736 1322

3 BEDROOM BRICK home ) miles from Greenville on Highway 11. >300 per month. Lease and rfannsit Call 1>04 468 3620

3 BEDROOM brick home Located near Parker's Chapel Church, on Pactolus Highway. Call Wilbur Harris. 732-2417 or 732-6310

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house. Near university. Range and refrigerator furnished. 1-726 &>4 or 1-736 76J3

3-4 BEDROOM HOUSE in country, near hospital. >400 per month. Call Phil, 736 6336 or 732

4 BEDROOM, 3 baft;, kltchenden combination with tlraplaca, formal living room, on a 2 acre lot In

133 AVibll* Homts For Rent

SPECIAL RATES on 2 bedroom mobile homes tor students. No pets. No children. 758 4541 or 756 9491

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SOLAR

Solar Hot Water & Heating Systems

Mar thop. Irk.

2725 E. 10th 758-6131

133 MobtlHomnForRnt

TWO BEDROOM I north of Mvoir 7SiZ

x M. 3 miles Call 732664

UNFURNISHED, CARPET, no children, no pats. 736-Jsn or

Z5t25S

2 AND 3 bedrooms, air. lot ipeca Good locatlen. Leaaa and dapoatt No pets. 732 33M; nights. t23-0L

a BEDROOM mobile honte. >170 par month, >t3 deposit Call behaean 9 a.m. and 7 p.m., 736 4667

2 BEDROOMS, weshar/dryer. air. new furniture. Good tocatkon Call 73> 104> or 7542702 after 6.

2 BEDROOM, air, washer No pets >130 per month. 7<B 374>.___

135 OffloeSfMCB For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, new ottke wace 1500 square feet 3007 South Evans

Straat.

Aaencv. Sit 7343374

Moaaley Brothars

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, naw butk4 Ing, privata antranca. contaranca room accass, racaptlonist and an swaring tarvlce. Uniqua axtras. Naar downtown. 733-3040.

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office

sgace^ Excellent locatioo Call

F<M RENT Suite with 4 offices, reception area, fully carpeted. heat/aIr, IIOO square feet. 3101 South Evans Straet, next to Fast Fare. Phone 736-603, Van Fleming

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 oHices Carpet, utilities furnished. 550 square feet. Van Fleming, 7S623S

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 feet of prime office space. 6 rooms plus reception, secretary, and storage areas, all carpatad 736-IM8, 9S

OFFICE SPACE tor rant on 264 Bypass. New carpet and paint, central heat artd air. Plenty of parking. Individual offices or up to 3000 square feet. Available now Call 750 2300 days, 750 1742 nights. OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756-7>13.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

Now Offering ACataring and

L100n Raslaursnt

103 Esstbrook Dt. Oraanvills. N.C.

Dy7>MIM

NlgktTM-SiU

138

Rooms For Rent

ONE BEDROOM Kitchan privi hgM. Close to campus. Call 732

SHARE furnished home with 2 business men. Private bedroom. Naar college Sarious student or business man preferred. (Don't read between the lines). 7S2-6IM, business, davs, 752 7564 otherwise.

143

Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOAMAATE desired to share 2 bedroom trailer. Located T't miles south of Greenville, on Hlf^way 43. Call 756 2372 between 6 9p.m

AAALE ROOAAAAATE to share completely furnished 2 bedroom conoominium near Pitt Plaza. >130 monthly. </i utilities Call 756 5330 or attar 6, 736 9969._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PAINTING & SCRAPING

Sol your lflof pslnllng proWmi loi th nl M rs Cove H rtlh Aleo Th llnlch won't chip pl. Ilk. or blltr Lt v show you Ih

POLLARD CONSTRUCTION 752-3557

DUPLEXES FOR SALE

Brand new duplexes. 2 bedrooms. One and two story.

CALL

758-2647

NOTICE

Our Service And Parts Departments Will Be Closed July 4th Through July 12th For Vacation

We Will Re-open Monday, July 13th

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

WE'LL BEAT OR mm THE PRICE OF OUR COTAPETlON...

:VEN IF WE i^VETORAE

HOD SUPER SAVINGS DAYS

* 1980 Olds Cutlass Brougham

Dove gray with burgundy velour interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, stereo.

*1980 Pontiac Sunbird

Burgundy with burgundy vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio.

* 1980 Oids Cutiass Supreme

Gold with tan velour Interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, 18,000 miles. *

* 1980 Pontiac Grand Prix

Brown with tan vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, rally wheels.

*1980 Toyota Truck

Beige with tan interior, S-speed, long bed, AM/FM radio, step bumper.

* 1980 Chevrolet Monza

Silver with burgundy vinyl Interior, 4 speed, air condition, radio, 10,000 miles.

1979 Ford Fairmont Futura

Light blue with blue vinyl Interior, automatic, air condition, power steering, power brakes, stereo. 34,000 miles

* 1978 Ford Thunderbird

Jade green metallic with white Interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, wire wheel covers.

* 1978 Ford LTD

Dark blue with t'lie vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, 40,000 miles. Average Retail $3495.00.

* 1978 Datsun 210

Red with black vinyl Interior, 4 speed transmission, air

condition, radio.

*1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Burgundy with silver top, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM/FM stereo, 28,000 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 8 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

* MIC 12 Month/20,000 Miles Mechanical Breakdown Available On These Cars

Elmer Dail, Jr. Larry Mercer Dale Qidley

Larry Harrell Wendy Sheldrick Joe Baker

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

Greenville

DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

137 Retort Property For Rant j

143 RoonwnateWvykad

144 Wanted To Buy

ATLANTIC BEACH New carato, weekly end delly retos Slto>s A 2 ; full beftis. air. crib, high cheir.

FEAAALE ROOMNAA'TE antod to ge^3 badroom townhouM Cell

CASH TODAY Junked or wrecked cars or trucks Top price dollars 0ys.tto5. 7-6124

dishwesher. color TV. sweo. pool. I deck, and torails 7S6A33S

f EAA^E ROOAAAAATE needed tor '

WANTED Long bulk tobacco har vester with traitors. Call 73* J920 or 73BS3V7.

BRAND NEW, furnished. 2 room plus bath efficiency Sleeps 4 easily Near Dune's Club. Allanfic Beech Helfprlce (>125/week) during July, j 736-9*60, 6 III f p m ^

vuiiy Ti^nivnoH (iiumia nonw witt> washer/dryer. >)oe par month plus ufillttos 79A13W between a^

10 p.m.

WANTED Used lawn mowers 746*60

COTTAGE for rent Second row. ! Atlantic Beech 3 badrooms No : oets. 736-633*.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OCEANFRONT Pine Knoll Shores j Luxury, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths with nrvaonlticenf view end sundeck >300 j

The Daily Reflector.OeenviUe.N C -Friday. July S, IMS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computer Center. Memorial Dr 756-6221

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1974 Honda 350 Motorcycle

Silver and black, 6 PV

4 cylinder. v

A real buy at............. #

1978 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

Blue with gold strioes, loaded with most available factory C I options. Must see ^ this one..........

1979 Honda Civic

Silver, 3 door ^

hatchback, real gas miser.....

3750

5950

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Mint green, power steering a^ brakes, air condition, tilt wheel, C cruise control, stereo radio, rally wheels ..

terina and brakes, air

5350

1979 Honda Accord

4 door, burgundy with burgundy velour interior

5 speed, AM/FM. digital clock, recliner seats,

trunk release, door locks, local one C owner with only 22,000 miles

6450

1980 Ford Pinto Wagon

Light blue with blue interior,

4 speed, radio, local one owner, with only 6900 miles, and remaining C factory

warranty...........

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Light blue with blue interior, equipped C with Honda's most fuel efficient engine

4450

1974 Cherokee

4 wheel drive, C straight drive,

66,000 miles........

1977 Honda Accord

3 Door, Sliver,

AM/FM, air, 5- ^

speed. Michelen " I

1950 radlals...............

Bob Barbour

E3E3E2IQElvotvo

117 West Tenth St Greenville 758-7200

The

Real

Estate

Corner

BUILDING FOR RENT

4500 Square Feet 1112 North Greene Street Beside Harris Supermarket Call 758-1189

For More Information

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our "Personal Ssrvice"

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anytime

REALTOR

YOU CAN AFFORD OUR PRICE

Swimming Pools 3 -8 depth, in ground

Fort Wayne Pool Kit $2995 Special Price or $76.19 per month with approved credit. Regular price $4294. Installation available, workmanship guaranteed. .

SEABOARD HOME CENTER

1510 W. 5th Street Washington, N.C. 946-2156

FARM

LISTINGS

NEEDED

List your farms with us, we hsve prospects for sll size farms, woodsland and acrsage.

Buying or selling, contact us.

D.G. Hichols

Agency

lichols, REAL

D.Q. Nichols, REALTOR, 752-4012; 752-4012; 758-2370

FARMS FOR SALE

Farm for sale near Hanrahan on State Road 1900 and 1110. 49 acres, 33 cleared. Approximately 7,431 pounds of tobacco. Excellent road frontage. No improvements, $110,000.

49 acre farm near Pactolus on State Road 1563. 30 acres cleared. Approximately 7,000 pounds of tobacco. Good road frontage. $110,000.

D.G. Nichols Agency

D.Q. Nichols, REALTOR 752-4012; 758-2370

NEW OFFERING

University Area. Chance of a life time, when you consider locating, financing, and the exceptional features of this lovely home. 8V2% loan can be assumed by anyone. New kitchen cabinets of exceptional quality, Jenn-air range and much more. Mid $50's.

Gene Quinn Listing Broker 756-6037

REALTY WORLD .s^CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 756-6336

Deborah Hylemon Broker 752-1809

Our office is open from 9-12 on Saturday and 1-5 PM on Sunday. Deborah Hylemon is our broker on duty and may be contacted at 752-1809 during non-office hours.

DUFFUS REALTY,INC

756-5395

UNC Awaits Consent Decree

WASHINGTON (AP) -Now that the desegregation agreement between the U.S. Justice Department and the University of .North Carolina has been signed, officials say it may be a week before the proposed consent decreeis ^ filed with a federal judge inj^ Raleigh. N.C.

UNC and^^the U.S. ' Department "bf Education agreed to add 29 new bachelors and masters

programs at the systems five black campuses by 1986 in an effort to increase white irollnjent there.

Justice Department lawyer Robert Bombaugh signed the pact Thursday on behalf of Education Secretary Terrd H. Bell and Joseph J. Lwj Jr. signed for UNC, which has spent about $l million in the 11-year battle.

On Wednesday, lawyers for

Glorious FoiTrth Is Adopted For Dogs

ISSAQUAH, Wash. (AP) -Dozens of dogs terrified by noisy Fourth of July fireworks will get a chance to listen instead to some paw-stompin music.

For years. Bert Carlsons kennel, "Canine Campus." has been a haven for dogs who go wild or whine their hearts out at the sounds of fireworks. About 100 of the 200 dogs boarded there now are seeking refuge from the ruckus.

But this year, fireworks sponsored by the city will be launched just a block from the pound, so Carlson has employed a pair of radios to play country tunes to mask the din and fiddle away the fright.

The arrangement is a compromise between Carlson and the city of Issaquah. which had planned to launch the mayhem from

a gravel pit just 60 feet from the kennel.' Some owners threatened to move their dogs, so Carlson got a temporary court order stopping the fireworks.

The order was dropped when the city decided to move the Saturday launch site a little farther away. It will stUl be loud, but Carlson thinks the music will help.

He said the original site "would have been intolerable. A lot of the dogs are in for the specific reason that theyre shy and would have runaway from home."

Beddard

Reunion Set

Dr. Wooles On

'ECU Concepts'

The recommendations submitted recently by the Mayors .Advisory Committee is the topic for "ECU Concepts at 9:15 a.m., Saturday, July 4, on WOOW Radio

Dr. Wallace Wooles. chairman of the committee, will discuss par^ of the report including fnexation of the industrial park area, a tax increase, and the committees recommendation that the Greenville rescue service be turned over to the county.

Dr Wooles will be interviewed by ECU Chancellor Thomas Brewer.

The 38th Beddard family reunion will be held at 1 p.m. Sunday at the Moose Lodge in Richlands. The event will include the entire Beddard clan from the Raleigh, Greenville, Ayden, Snow Hill, Winterville, Washington, Plymouth, Williamston, Roanoke Rapids, and Jacksonville-Richlands areas.

Sections of the family will attend from Washington, D.C., Chicago, 111., Detroit, Michigan. Pittsburg, Pa., Cincinnati, Ohio, and Jacksonville, Daytona Beach, and Homestead, Fla.

All families are asked to bring a covered dish dinner with refreshments provided by members of the Richland-Jacksonville area.

For more information, call John R. Beddard, Richlands at 919-324-3482 or Garland L. Beddard, Greenville, at 919-756-1455.

CARS COLLIDE Cars driven by Anthony Conrad Joyner of Route-i, Farmville,, and Brenda Bradshaw .Martin of 110 Hearthside Dr.. collided about 11:05 a.m. yesterday at the intersection of .Memorial and Village Drives.

Police estimated damage from the mishap at $200 to the Joyner car and $400 to the Martin auto.

SERVICE SUNDAY There will be^a Buildings Fund Service Sunday at Bells' Chapel Holiness Church. The speaker for this event will be Elder Simon Boone of Greenville and the music will be rendered by Antioch Holiness Church Junior Choir from Bell Arthur. The service will begin at 7:00 p.m. Rev. Thomas D. Dixon

invites the public to attend.

REVIVAL BETHEL Revival services will be held at the Bethel Church of God beginning Monday evening. The guest speaker will be the Rev. Bobby Hunt. The public is invited to attend, according to the Rev. Ernest Bateman, pastor.

REUNION The first annual reunion of Gospel Fellowship Services of Furth/Erlangen, West Germany is in progress at the Ramada Inn here.

The speaker for tonight at 7:30 is the Rev. Curtis Durr of Gulfport, Miss.

AYDEN The town commissioners approved the 1981-82 budpt. lota ling $3.989.211. In a special meeting last week at the town hall.

This figure represents a $205,000 increase over the 1980-81 budget, according to town manager Don Russell.

Russell noted that the new budget includes the following amounts for each department: general fund, $865 017' debt

Sr S 52.499,543; water and ^wer,

$3b,826; and revenue sharing, $92 400

The increase, said Russell, "is primarily in debt service

the electric fund and in water and sewer.

The general fund has decreased, however, he added The town commissioners also set the 1981-82 tax rate at 41 cents per $ioo of value. ^

Biking Trip

Three young men. one of them blind since birth, will begin a bicycling trip across the state of North Carolina Saturday to

f The bikers are

scheduled to nde through Greenville during the first day of the event, ^

The men. who say they are riding so others may walk are attempting to raise money to benefit North Carolinas Easter Seals Camp at Southern Pines - Camp pster-in-the-Pines. Proceeds wUl be used to send selected handicapped persons from the the area to summer camp.

Gail Meeb. assistant to the city manager, said that a Police lieutenant will be on hand to officially welcome the riders to Greenville.

Area civic, fraternal and service organizations are asked to i^o^ations to the Easter Seals Society

on behalf of the bikers.

the justice and education departments and for UNC a^^ed to new languay to ensure that the applies only to North Carolina and shoiM not be not construed as a legal precedent.

Origioaily, the agreement said the university would be in compiiance with the 14th Amendment and Title VI of the avil Rights Act..,The revised ^version says UNC will be in ccmipliance with the amoidmait and Title VI in light of the facts and circumstances of this case."

We expect it to be filed by next Thursday in the court in the Eastern IXstrict of North Carolina. It is v, subject to approval by the court," said a spokesman for Bell, who asked not to be identified.

But,the Fourth of July holiday, observed Friday by the federal government and on Monday by North Carolina, could delay filing even longer, said UNC lawyer Richard Cohen.

As a result, the two sides may present the consent decree jointly to U.S. D^rict Judge Franklin Dupree probably toward the end of next week or the start of the following week, Cohen said.

The NAACP Legal Defense Fund has attacked the

fwroent. But U S. District Judge John Pratt of Washington rejected efforts by fund lawyer Joseph L Rauh Jr. to get a tempaary i^cstraining ordn* against the settlement in federal appeals court here.

And Bell said in a letter

niissal of the administrative proceeding." BeU added.

The former Department of Health, Education and Welfare had veaened to cut off more than S90 miiiinn a year in federal aid to UNC, alleging that North Caro-linas plan for ending

Wieve that the proposed not good enough, t^ree adequately ajlresses An administrative,, law ^ cotK^ whjch-rhave judge b^ a heiuingsin ^ Washington last July on the

governments move to Ok Off

a c^hancej funds. The dispute had pro-

awth the daree will increase J^duced 15,000 pages of tSi-educatK^ opportunities for mony by then and no solution

the black citizens of the state and will result in compliance with J the requirements 'df Title VI and ithe I4th Amendment."

Filing the decree in court will also mean that we will request the voluntary dis-

^was in sight. ^

The NAACP Legal Defense Fund won several court ders forcing the government to step up enforcement North Carolina was the only state ever threatened with a funds cutoff.

wntown WillBe.ClM^^ SatwrdayV Jviy 4lii

BIG CHARLIES VEGETABLE FARM

Opn July 4th

W Hv Eggplants A Savoy Cabbago.

Wa Havo A Baan Shallar A f Shall For Tha Public.

Wa Aixapt Food Stamps 1 Milo From Rad Oak Church On Tha Allan Road

756-1145

Shop Our arolina East MallStore

Greenville Jaycees

Celebration

On The Town Commons

" at 10:30 A.M.

SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

1:00 p.m.

10:30a.m. Canoe Race (sponsored by Greenville Parks & Recreation Department)

Celebration b^ins at the Town Common Balloon Dart Throw ,

Dime Throw Greasy Pole Climb Bingo Dunkbooth Softball Throw Ages Frisbee Throw Ages

Egg Toss Ages

Tricycle Race Ages 2-5 (bring your own)

Shoe Scramble

3:45 p.m. 4:30 p.m.

5:00 p.m. 5:30 p.m.

1:45 p.m. 2:15 p.m. 2:45 p.m. 3:15p.m.

Three Legged Race Skateboard Race

Physical Fitness Event* sit upa, push ups, etc. Watermelon Seed Spitting Contest Jazz Dance by Carol Curtur

6:15 p.m.

^ ^t Carolina Sign Language Club 7:00 p.m. Greenville Gymnaatics Club Exhibition

7.30 p.m. Street Dance Featuring TOWN COMMON

6:00 p.m.

Largest Fireworks Display In The State