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WMther

Lov tool^ in mid-TQs; PMay highs in igiper Ms and hazy

lOOTH YEAR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

N0.163

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 9,1981

24 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 10 ~ Examine draft Page 12Obituaries Page 16 The Assembly

PRICE 25 CENTS$27.5 Million Pitt County Budget OK'd

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Commissioners, at an II a.m. meeting today, gave final approval to a $27.5 millioo budget fw the 1961-82 fiscal year and set a tax rate (rf 54 cents per $100 valuatkn.

The total budget approved by the board this morning is relatively unchanged from the list of expenditures recommended by County Manager Reginald Gray in eariy July. However, commissioners did trim enough from the proposed budget to cut one cent off the 55cent tax rate initially proposed by Gray.

The 54<ent tax rate is based wi an assessed valuation of some $2.124 billion and is expected to bring in some $10.79 mUlkxi in revenue about $45,154 or four-teirths of a pac^ less county money than the $1.03 tax rate leed in financing the 19fl(L81 budget

Gray, in his bud^ message to the board June 8, said he had, prepared and reconunended a very conservative budget based on the concwiis of the citizens for economy and

efficiency in government. Commissioners, in working on the budget ovCT the past four weeks, mirrored the same concern for economy and efficiency.

One (rf the largest items in the new budget is a $600 per year accross-the4)oard pay increase for cotmty employees Another large item is $1.82 millioo in county money to fund the $3.95 million Social Services budget for the coming fiscal year.

Some $537,000 in county funds will be used to finance the $1.5 million Health Department budget for 1961-82, while $149,600 in county dollars will help finance the $1.88 million Mental Health budget.

The countys Data Processing center will receive $691,500 while $1.2 million will go for debt service The $73,698 budget fw the Inspections Department, which includes the hiring of one additk^ inspecb*, will be raised through fees char^ under the State-mandated building inspection program which began July 1.

The countys solid waste program, including container

hauling, container site maintenance and construction and operation of the landfill, accounts for $1.7 million in the new budget, part of which is financed by federal Revenue Sharing funds, while $431.000 goes fw county support of Pitt Community Cdlege The stage for this mornings approval of the budget was set at a meeting yesterday afternoon when the board gave a final review of the proposed expenditures for the Pitt County and Greenville Qty school systems.

PosaUy in anticipation of the final budget workshop. Commissioner Burney Tucker of Winterville. treated other board members to hot. home-made apple pie which he baked himself from home-grown apples Commissioiers then ^ down to business and approved $575,000 in capital outlay funds for the two systems $172,700 for Greenville Gty and $402,300 for the county In the area of current expense commissioners appropriated some $6.4 million in county funds for support of the school systems $1.9 million for the city system and $4.5 million for

Congressional Redistricting Enacted

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State Elections Director Alex Brock says North Carolinas new congressional redistricting ^an enacted Wednesday should have little trouble gaining federal clearance.

Brock said he planned to formally submit the reapportionment plan, along with earlier passed measures drawing new state House and Senate districts, to the U.S. Justice Departments civil rights office, perhaps as early as FYiday.

Based on previous experience with them, Brock said, "I do not anticipate any problem with either of the three redistricting bills.

Now whether people agree with them is another matter, he added.

The compromise reapportionment plan, which divides Moore County but otherwise honors county lines, emerged from a conference committee Wednesday and won overwhelming approval from the House and Senate.

The votes, 72-38 in the House and 29-15 in the Senate, officially enacted the plan. But it is subject to final clearance by the Justice Department since North Carolina is one of the states singled out for review of election plans under the federal voting rights act of 1965.

The federal review is intended to ensure there is no dilution of voting strength of minorities, and Brock said he did not believe the maps splitting of one county would jeopardize its federal approval.

Theres certainly no

question but that flitting counties can be done, he said. I dont see any significant problon with that, if thats the judgment of the General Assembly anad the pc^ations are pretty much in line.

The six-month redistricting fight ended quickly after the compromise plan adjourned. It was opposed by Democrats from the 6th District and by most Republican legislators, but it won widespread approval from Democratic legislators from most regions of the state.

The plan, most legislative observers a^. appeared to sacrifice Democratic standing in the 6th District in order to maintain party strength in other districts.

The plan was considered to be a welcome benefit for Republican Eugene Johnston, who won the 6th District congressional seat in 1980 after it was hdd for 12 years by Democrat Richardson Preyer. The plan dn^tped Democratic Rockinghmn and swing-county Alamance from the district, replacing them with Davidson, Randolph and northern Moore County all GOP-voting areas.

In fact, Guilford Countys GOP senator, Walter Cockerham, bolted the party line and voted for the plan. He was the only Republican to do so.

It kills us, absolutely kills us, said Rep. Jim Morgan, D-Guilford.

It doesnt give Democrats much of a chance for 10 years, he added.

The division of Moore County marks the first

(Please turn to Page 8)

OTilflf

3 7.52-1336

REDISTRICTING PLAN The Senate yester- disctricting, enacting it into law. (APLaserphoto) day approved this plan for congressional re-

Dole Sees No Harm Tilting' Tax Cut To Middle-lncome

By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -'The chairman of the Republican-controlled Senate

Finance Committee is ready to talk compromise with House Democrats on extra tax relief for low- and middle-income Americans,

Treatment For Herpes Is Near

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

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

HOUSING DISCRIMINATION ?

When our friend was recently inquiring about a house for rent, a local rental agent asked questions regarding his national origin and religious affiliation. Although foreign-born, this gentleman is an American citizen and readily offered to furnish letters of recommendation. We understand that prospective tenants can be questioned and refused the right to rent residential property on the bases of sex, marital status and/or age, but isnt discrimination on the basis of religion or national origin illegal? Should our friend complain about this treatment? If so, to whom?.

Whether he complains is, of course, up to him. If he wishes to, he may call the U.S. Depar \ent of Housing and Urban Development OffU. of Fair Housing and leave his name and phone number. His call will be returned by someone who can advise him of his rights and how to file a complaint. The toll-free phone number is 1-800424-8590.

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, N.C. (AP) - Researchers at Burroughs Wellcome Co. may be on the verge of the first known treatment for herpes, a virus that causes cold sores, chicken pox, shinies and a form of venereal disease.

But scientists conducting the research are reluctant to raise the hopes of the millions who suffer from the affliction.

A study released Wednesday showed that a drug called acyclovir prevented the recurrence of herpes infections in the bone marrow of transplant patients.

Doctors said the study, conducted on a small test group at Jdins Hopkins Medical School in Baltimore, Md., could hold new hope for

About-Face

WASHINGTON, N.C. (AP) Beaufwt County com-missioners have reversed an earlier decision that would have allowed miners to take pboq>hates frmn the Pamlico River bott(Mn.

The board voted unanimously to retain the river in the (xmservation classifica-ticm in the countys land-use plan. Tuesdays decision follows about three months of growing opposition from environmentalists.

Texasfulf Chemicals Co., whicj jas a $500 million phosphate-mining facility near the river, had applauded the boards earii-er decision to diange the rivers status.

A company spokesman said Wednesday the boards latest decision would have no major impact (Hi Tcasgulf, since the companys river-mining plans are toitative.

sufferers of herpes.

But Dr. Gertrude B, Elion, who headed a team of more than 20 people developing the compound, cautioned that the study applied only to a very, very special group of people.

it is a significant finding but not a finding that is highly applicable to a majority of people, she added. I dont want to blow this up out of proportion to make everybody thing the cure was here.

Studies have estimated that 150 million people in the United States are infected with oral or genital herpes -designated simplex 1 and 2.

Oral herpes plagues an estimated 20 million to 40 million Americans with fever blisters and cold sores on the lips and mouth.

The figures on herpes simplex 2 are less precise, because it is one of the fastest spreading sexually tranmitted diseases in the nation.

saying that "would not do violence to President Reagans tax plan.

Between now and next week I hope to have some dialogue with the House Ways and Means Committee, Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., said Wednesday. The House panel was resuming work today on its own version of the tax cut.

Doles committee already has approved a tax-cut plan mirroring Reagans recom-mendation for an across-the-board 25 percent cut in personal tax rates over 33 months starting Oct. 1.

Democrats, saying a three-year tax cut would worsen inflation, are pressing a two-year plan with more relief for people making less than $50,000 a year. In addition, their proposal for reducing business taxes is considerably different from the one advanced by Doles committee.

We could sit down and work out our differences on the business tax cuts in two hours, Dole said in an interview on CBS Radio. On individual tax reductions, he said, I think they (Democrats) could give up the third year; we could give up the skewing.

House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill made clear once again Wednesday that the skewing issue - targeting more relief to those with incomes under $50,000 a year is the major question.

The whole issue is the $50,000 question, ONeill tol(i reporters. If you earn less than $50,000, you benefit by the Democratic bill. If you earn more than $50,000, you would want Reagans bill.

The Reagan administration has opposed tilting a tax cut to low-and middle-income Americans, contending that wealthier people are more likely to invest the savings in ways that would benefit the economy. But Dole said the Democratic plan would not do violence to the tax bill.

The congressional Joint Committee on Taxation estimates that 34.7 percent of the individual tax cuts in Reagans bill would go to those with incomes above $50,000 a year, compared with 20.6 percent in the Democratic proposal.

Democrats say those with incomes under $50,000 must be given a larger share than Reagan recommends because they are hit hardest by inflation and rising Social Security taxes.

ONeill repeated his promise that the House will complete action on the tax bill by Aug. 1. He said Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill,, the Ways and Means chairman, described as complete hogwash Reagans claim that there can be no tax cut at all this year unless both the House and the Senate pass a compromise version before their August vacation.

the county schools The allocation of county funds for the Greenville City system includes an adchtional $48.000 not prevHMisly budgeted, for payment in lieu of office space The county school system is provides office space in the new county office building at no charge In his budget message to the board, and in his recommended school budget. Gray proposed that the county not fund one assistant ajperintendent and one supervisor in the county schools.

(Please turn to Page 8)

King-Size

I HAVE A SUNFLOWER THAT IS SOOO BIG - Carl Knott stands beside a sunflower he has in his garden. The sunflower is almost 10 feet tall and the flower is about 18 to 20 inches in diameter, and Knott estimates that there are approximately 2,000 seeds in the flower. He has been gardening for about 25 years and he says that he has never seen a sunflower so tall. The sunflower was the result of a single ordinary seed, Knott said, and he did nothing special to it to make it grow so large. He said he plants the sunflowers throughout his garden, beside his house at 1108 Ragsdale Rd., to attract bees to pollinate his ve^table plants. (Reflector Photo By Larrry Zicherman)

Strike Disrupts Polish Flights

WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Workers disrupted the flights of Polands national airline and halted public transport in the northwestern city of Bydgoszcz in separate warning strikes today.

A four-hour warning strike by employees of the airline LOT demanding the ri^t to pick their own boss left about 150 passengers stranded at Warsaws Okecie International Airport, a union spokesman said.

Bus and streetcar drivers in Bydgoszcz, a city of 280,000 returned to their depots at 10 a.m. for a two-hour

City Council Agenda Ready

A variety of items, including at least seven public hearings, are scheduled for tonights regular City Council meeting, set for 8 p.m. at city hall.

The agenda items include: appointments to boards and commissions; public hearings on adoption of new zoning maps and an amendment to the Flood Plain zoning classification, on two rezoning requests involving property on NC 43 near Bells Fork, on three amendments to the Zoning Ordinance, on amendments to the City Code relative to the composition of the Planning and Zoning Commission, on closing of a portion of John Avenue at the rear of Trinity Free Will Baptist Church, and on an application for a special use permit to operate a night club/lounge at 709 N. Greene Street;

Presentation of the annual report of Greenville Cable TV Inc.; consideration of a request by Tar River Communications for approval of a resolution authorizing the transfer of the effective ownership and control of Greenville Cable TV;

Scheduling of public hearings on five amendments to the

Zoning Ordinance, on three amendments to the Subdivision Ordinance, and on the recommended closing of Alpine Drive at the intersection of Alpine and Verdant Drives; two applications for renewal of permits for mobile homes; tax releases; an application for an off-premise beer privilege license;

Consideration of the 1981-82 budget ordinance, revised classification plan, and personnel ordinance amendments; and a dozen other matters, among them acceptance of streets, an amendment to the 1979-80 Community Development program, a request for deletion of property from the fire district, an amendment to the Manual of Fees relative to the cost of city maps and the Board of Adjustment filing fee. a resolution ratifying an amendment to the cooperation agreement between the city and the Housing Authority, a resolution and notice of sale for $4.5 million in water bonds to be sold on July 28, and a resolution relative to the energ> program.

work stoppage pushing for the ouster of the director of the city transport system. The local union chapter charges that he abused his

power, lived beyond his

means and used public

electricians to do private work.

The job actions were the second and third warning strikes this week in a new-wave of labor unrest in Poland following a four-

month lull.

Dockworkers shut down all of Polands Baltic Sea ports for one hour Wednesday to press demands forXHls'-zf labor troubles drew quick criticism today from Polands Communist allies. Czechoslovakias Communist Party newspaper Rude Pravo said the airline strike was "another irresponsible action provoked by Solidarity. Hungary's party newspaper Nepszabadsag charged that the dockworkers action was totally unrealistic.

A spokesman for the independent Solidarity union said all domestic flights were grounded, and international schedules were delayed by the airline strike.

The protest began quietly at 8 a.m. - 2 a.m. EDT -after an all night vigil by Solidarity members awaiting a government reply to their demands.

At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

OOKMG IS FUN

v CfCILV MOWMTONC

O 5

^ Our son is the vktim (rf

parental brutality.

Loosely translated, that means hes going to summer school =

i'f

Youd think he was serving time for something he didnt

do.

I go to school for nine long months. he said Every morning. 1 get out of bed. get dressed, grab 80 pounds of books and drag through four long drear> classes with nothing in between but three free periods and lunch. If it werent for history class, 1 wouldnt get any sleep at all Then as soon as 1 check out, 1 have to play tennis for another two hours. 1 paid my dues to education last winter This summer do I get to sleep in and relax a little bit? No! Youve got me going right back into the front line of academia with another class What is it with

you? Did you pitmiise the board of education your first-born child if theyd pass you in driver's ed or something^

' "Youre overreacting." I said. Somehow I don't see a course in Party Guitar as the front line of academia "Thats all you know. YOU try to reach an E-flat when your hands are swieaty.

"Did you know theres a group of students in San Francisco who are protesting because they dont have more classes?

"Are those the same people you're always going to send my Fiesta Broccoli to because theyre starving?

Dont get cute. Im saying that somewhere there are people who want to learn more. Theyre all immi grants and when the school board cut out their last period in the day. they de-

manded they reinstate the clss. A student from Nicarapia said. Were not here to make trodble. Were here to learn^ - -

Maybe if I was in another country, he said, "Id want to learn, too.

I hate to admit it. but maybe the kid has stumbled onto something that might be a solution to educational apathy in this country. As long as were busing anyway, why not bus them to other countries where education isnt regarded as a sentence, but a luxury?

Its painful, but allow me to be the first to volunteer for export of one child who gets up at the crack of noon, watches three game shows, two soaps, eats down to the frost in the refrigerator, then ambles over to the school where he stretches his searching mind and his sweaty hands for an E-flat.

fun

PATIO PARTY FranksN Buns Relish Giain Salad Bowl Ice Cream Cake GOLDEN REU9I Guests will have guessing whats in this.

3 cucumbers (each 7 to 8 inches long), pared, h seeded and coarsely shredded 3 medium onions, coarsely chopped

1 teaspoon salt Icupsugar

Pie ctjqjs ckJo- vin^r

2 tea^)oons cdery seed

2 teaspoons mustard seed 1 tablespoon cwnstarch 1 teaspoon dry mustard 1 teaspoon ground turmer

Semi-Nude Great Body Fears Total Expo

By Abigail Van Buren

< 1961 by Universal Press Syndicate

l-3rdci4) water

In a S^juart saucepan stir together the cucumber, onion and salt; let stand at room terrqierature fw t<e hour; drain well. Return to saucepan. Stir in the sugar, vinegar, celery seed and mustard seed. Bring to a boil; sinuner; stirring occasionally for ^ hour. Stir together until smooth the cornstarch, mustard, turmeric and water; add to cucumber mixture. Over moderate heat, stirring constantly, cook until clear, thick and boiling. Store in refrigerator overnight to blKl flavors before serving; keep any left over stored in refrigerator. Makes pints.

DEAR ABBY: I have a rather embarrassing problem. I am a 20-year old college junior at a large university. For a while I dated what seemed to be a nice guy Ill call Bill. He attends the same U," and is an art major.

Bill took some photographs of me on the beach in my two-piece bikini bathing suit last summer. After that I sort of broke off with him and started seeing another fellow.

I recently learned through friends that Bill is painting a nude portrait of me. using as a model the picture he took of me in the bathing suit! Of course, he's using his imagination, but I dont like the idea. Hes planning to use this portrait of me in an art exhibit. I do have a great body, but 1 dont want half the world seeing me naked, in addition to which I dont want people to think that I actually posed for that picture. What should I do?

NO NUDE MODEL

moral lessons she is teaching Jier children.

JOHN M. STEVENS. PROFESSOR OF EDUCATION CAUF. STATE U., HAYWARD, CAUF.

DEAR DR, STEVENS: Thank you for a valuable observation.

DEAR NO NUDE: Since its your "great body Bill wants to immortalize on canvas, ask him to please use somebody elses face. If he refuses, tell him to leave the suit on, or you will see a lawyer about bringing another kind of suit into the picture.

DEAR ABBY; I am a 20-year-old girl, living alone. I date a guy who is 20 and lives with his parents. He called and said some relatives had come in unexpectedly from out of town and wanted to stay all night, but they were short of room at his house. He told his mother he would sleep at a friends house. Well, the "friend happened to be me.

When he asked me if he could sleep here, I said, Sure, thinking Id put him up on the sofa. When it became apparent that he thought he was going to share my bed, I said, Nothing doing.

He said I was undersexed, and I threw him out of the houss. He hasnt Caltd me alncB.

Do you think Im undersexed?

MYRA

DEAR ABBY: The teacher who punishes an entire class for the misbehavior of a few children is teaching"that guilt can be collective as well as individual. The idea of collective guilt waslthe basis of Theodore Roosevelts order to I dishonorably discharge an entire regiment (black) in 1906i when not one soldier would confess to a murder in Brownsville, Texas

It also served to justify Franklin Roosevelts imprisonment of 110.000 Japanese-Americans in 1942 solely on the suspicion that some among them might be planning to commit a crime.

Adolf Hitler applied the same principle in killing all the men of Lidice, (Czechoslovakia, sending the women to concentration camps and putting the children in German institutions as punishment for the killing of one Nazi leader.

These are only three examples of the principle of collective guilt in action. A teacher who chooses to apply that principle in her disciplinary actions should be aware of the

DEAR MYRA: No, I think he was over-optimistic.

CONFIDENTIAL TO CINDY IN MINNEAPOLIS: If it were my decision. Id marry the man who was the best provider but didnt know how to kiss. Its easier to teach a man how to kiss than to make $86,000 a year.

Birds do not have sweat glands. They cool their bodies by means of air sacs and by opening their beaks and vibrating the walls of their throats.

Delicious Lemon Custard Pies

Dieners Bakery

SIS Dickinson Ave.

Jaimes Top-Billed Chimp

Jaime the Super Chimp is sharing top billing with Chinese Acrobats of Taiwan in the Old Country, Busch ^ Gardens. Williamsburg, Va., this summer.

During the act, the three-year-old chimpanzee, raised at The Dark Continent, Busch Gardens, Tampa. Fla., cooks, paints and dances "Swan Lake.

CORRECTION

In Sears Summer Sale Sec-tion In Wednesdays Newspaper On Page S, The Copy Description Of The 90172 Refrigerator Incorrectly Shows A 6.Z :u. Ft. Refrigerator, Regular $349.99. The Correct Copy Should Read 1.7 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator, Regular $139.95.

We Regret This Error.

Sears Roebuck & Co.

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See Us At

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Bowers Held Reunion July 4 Afternoon

The Bowers family reunion was held July 4 afternoon 00 the lawn of the Bowers residence on Rt 3, Washu^ton.

Those hosting the event wwe R.B. and Betty Bowers and Isabd md Charlie Dixon. After the wekome and introduction by R.B. Bowers, Ralph Langley gave thsntK before the meal.

Honor was paid to the late

Aunt Sadie Mae Harrison, who (fied in January < this year and to Sam and Lillie Bowers, parents and grandparents of most of those attending,, who celebrated their 65th wedding anniversary Apr. 9.

Attending were iamUy membws from North Carolina. Georgia, Wyoming, and Pennsylvania.

Summer at Gray Hill

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Bvtei yor fnlly ud frimda. M( Um midcirta iMl MC why tUa vwy a^tal Saalot CItlzaM Coaiaiuity la a woadarfni placa to Uva.

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PooMoerMltctMHi. heklnmadt may occamoMlly chan|t. Additioaal portraitf vailabi* for parchaM aooUi)ation. Yo anwtbt Ntitfiad whh portraiu - 1*1^: ortUjtoachotrfBlly rtfnndod.

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Copeland-Leggett Vows Said

WILLIAMSTON - The marriage of Elizabeth Ann Leggett and Timothy Duight Copeland was solemnized In a 3 p.m. ceremony Sunday, June 28. in the First Christian Church here. The Rev. James Bussell and the Rev. Leon Harris officiated at the double ring ceremony.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Garland V. Thomas, organist. Mrs. John Browning of Rocky Mount was soloist.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and brother and escorted by her father. She wwe a formal gown of white organza over white taffeta designed with a high neckline encircled in cluny lace. The fitted empire bodice was styled in a bib effect with a sheer English net insert beaded in a cameo design with scattered bridal pearls. Panels of beaded lace trinuned in ruffled cluny lace outlined the bib effect and were featured on the bishop sleeves with cuffs of the matching lace. The modified A-line skirt and attached chapel length train repeated panels of the lace with a ruffle of organza edged in a similar lace. She wore a tiered imported illusion mantilla edged in lace and hdd in place by a Juliet cap overlaid in the matching lace. She carried a bouquet of daisies, rosebuds and gypsophilia.

Mrs. Kathy Wahl of Farmville served as her sis-

Bruce and David Copeland, all brothers of the bridegroom. and Mark Leggett, brother (rf the bride.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Maurice Savage. Mrs. Kathy Pennell presided at the guest roister.

0. 4.

Mrs. Timothy Dwight Copeland

ters honor attendant and bridesmaids included Jane Raunikar of Griffin. Ga., cousin of the bride, Martha Harrison of Wilson, Mary Winslow of Cary and Debbie Taylor of Rockingham. Karen Knox of Tarboro, cousin of . the bridegroom, was flower girl.

Mark Co^and. brother of the iKidegroom, was ring bearer. The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Ronnie,

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hairy Leggett Jr. of Williamston and Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Copeland of Bethel.

Tlie bride is a cum laude graduate of Peace Cdlege and UNC-G. She is employed by the Bertie County School System as a second grade teacher. The Inndegroom is a graduate of Pitt Technical Institute and is employed by the Williamston P(rfice Department.

Immediatdy following the ceremony the bride's paraits entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall. Summer flowers and hanging baskets decorated the area and the refreshment table was centered with a bouc^t of summer flowers. Cake was served by Mrs. Ervin Evans, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Tilmon (Strain. Mrs. Franklin Brown and Mrs. Robert Raunikar, aunts of the bride, poured punch. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Curtis.

After a wedding trip to Washington, D. C., Pennsylvania and the Virginia mountains, the couple will live In Williamston and then in Fairfield.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Faulkner were honored on their 50th wedding anniversary June 28 with a reception given by their children.

Hosts for the event, held at the Ayden Community Building, were Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Faulkner of Kinston and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dash of Greenville.

Mrs. Lynette Dash served cake: Mrs. Dixie Hardee served punch; and Angie Hardee presided jit the re-gitger. ApproximaiMy ISO relatives and friends attended.

MR. AND MRS. ERNEST FAULKNER

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

CHICKEN TIMBALES The good old-fashioned kind.

L':

V/4 cups firmly packed coarsely ground cooked chicken \ cup soft bread crumbs l-3rd cup dear fat-free chicken broth

Cooking Is F\m

V4CUP minced celery 2 tablespoons minced ^ parsley J

V4 cup heavy cream -1 teaspoon lemon juice

1 large egg, slightly beaten

Salt and pepper to taste

Thoroughly stir together all the ingredients. Pack into 4 buttered 6-ounce custard

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Greenville, N.C. 9-5:30 M-F

Engagement Announced

Mr. And Mrs. Faulkner Are Honored On 50th Anniversary

ARY AUDREY MAY. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Emma May of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Clinton E. Pritchard, son of Mrs. Ethel Pritchard of Grimesland. The wedding is planned for Aug. 15.

By todays standards, Queen Isabellas investment in Columbus first voyage had a high yield return. She invested $6,000 in the trip, with..a return of more than $1.75* iTiiWon in gold after only one emlury, or $17i40O each of the 100 years after the original investment was deducted.

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The Best Legal Minds

THE HEIR-APPARENT!

It certainly had to be news when a woman was nominated for the

finest legal mind obtainable has been found when the ecmfirmation

vacancy on the U. S. Si^reme hearings get underway.

Court.

President Reagan announced this week that he had nominated Judge Sandra D. OConnor of the Arizona State Court of Appeals to fill the position of retiring justice Potter Stewart. It was clearly news because Mrs. OConnor will be the first woman justice to serve on the U. S. Supreme Court, if the appointment is confirmed.

The appointment of a female justice is overdue and we welcome a woman member of the court.

The nomination, however, should be looked upon solely from the standpoint of whether or not the

From what we can read it would appear that Mrs. OConnor Is well qualified, but that should not be taken for granted. Whether she w any future nominee is conservative or liberal or how they have leaned on any particular issue is far less important than an exceptional understanding of the law and a devotion to our Constitution that will compel her to make unpopular decisions, if necessarv'.

We would expect Mrs. OConnor to pass these tests and we feel she would be the first to want the questions raised.

Historical Nomination Made

Robert Lee Humber home at Fifth and Washington Streets has been preserved and the 19th century home has been given to the city and county by the Humber family.

The use and upkeep of the old home is now assured with plans to make it the eastern field office of the N. C. Division of Archives and History.

Now its historical value can be

THIS AFTERNOON

emphasized with the nomination for inclusion in the National Register of Historic Places. The nomination was made by William S. Price, State Historic Preservation officer. It is expected that approval by the Department of Interior will take about six weeks.

It is fitting that the dwelling has been nominated for this historical designation.

Give Soviet New Stature

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Now A Necessity

Sam Jones And Taxman

ByBILLNOBUTT RALEIGH - Driving yqur own car is not the luxury which economists and government planners once presumed. It turns out to be a necessity which most of us continue to use despite sharply rising costs.

The popular theory was that rising costs of owning and operating a private car would push a lot of people into using public transportation, or seeking other alternatives such as carpooling. That was gov-enments bottom line solution ^0 the fuel crisis.

But it turns out that mobility is considered a necessity by those able to afford the cost; and those who place a value on their time will not trade their private cars for other transmit.

Economists at N.C. State University have taken a long look at this initial error in judgement regarding how people would adapt to help conserve fuel, and at the ways in which people chose, instead, to make the adjustment.

It is history, of course, that motorists are saving fuel. The North Carolina Highway Fund shortfall and ensuing legislative battle over increased gasoline taxes to offset the revenue loss document that phenomena.

Choices But evidence is now in that people chose smaller, foreign cars designed for more fuel efficient foreign markets while rejecting either public transit or sharply curtailed driving patterns.

State University economists David Ball M L. Walden point freedom of motion and time as critical factors. Walden noted that people motivated to select mode for a given travel trip

which is least expensive in terms of totalinonentary and time costs per trip. Thus, if a bus ride costs half of what it would cost to take the car, but adds an half hour to the trip, this makes it the more expensive mode. The higher time cost associated with bus trips is their major disadvantage compared to the private auto.

Ball comes down even

and

are

that

BILLNOBLITT

more solidly on public transit: The car is the least-cost way for many to reap the benefits of additional mobility. Compared with, being bound by public transits fixed routes and schedules, a motorist ranges freely across space and time, and he can continuously revise his plans.

His additional mobility increases the opportunities among which he searches for his most advantageous set of times and places for each of his familys activities. During hard times he may give up luxuries to maintain mobilitys large benefits; mobility, then, is a necessity.

Ball adds that the mess resulting from fuel alloca

tions and the time and effort which motorists spent getting gas during shortages "revealed the defects of allocations and the error of the premise that motoring is a luxury.

Higher

The study, detailed in the June issue of Tar Heel Economist, published by the Agriculture Extension Service at N.C. State University, documents with figures what most of us already knew that owning and operating a car costs considerably more today than it did just a few years ago.

Operating costs have risen from three cents per mile in 1967 to cover nine cents per mile now. Ownership costs are also up sharply from an average of $1,325 per year in 1%7 to $3,193 per year now.

But other prices have also increased, so how does the relative cost of owning and operating a car compare to the relative costs of other thin^ balanced against the increase in the consumer price index?

Relative operating costs are up. while relative ownership costs have declined slightly, the economists found.

Meanwhile, miles driven have fluctuated sharply for the average motorists, going up when prices stabilized and there was no fuel crisis apd dropping somewhat during the gasoline shortages. But on the whole, average miles driven remains stable or up slightly over the period.

WASHINGTON - For the past 10 years the Bob Jones University of Greenville, S.C., has been fighting a battle with the U.S. Internal Revenue Service. The battle is about to go into a decisive round. Its a fight that concerns every one of us.

For the record, the university is a fundamentalist religious institution, founded in 1927, now headed by Dr. Bob Jones III. It has a current enrollment of 6,300 and a teaching staff of roughly 1,000.

The government has not challenged the pervasive role of religion in the universitys life. Nearly half of the students are studying for the ministry or p^aring to teach in Christian schools. Every teacher must be a born-again Christian who must testify to at least one saving experience with Jesus Christ. Prayer is a continuing occupation. Worldly amusements are prohibited, including dancing, use tobacco, movie-going listening to jazz or music.

'The Fourth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals did not dispute a trial courts finding that A primary fundamentalist conviction (of the university) is that the Scriptures forbid interracial dating and marriage... These beliefs, supported by the universitys interpretation of the Bible, are genuine religious beliefs.

Now we come to the heart of the matter; Is such a religious institution, holding such beliefs, a religious institution under the Tax Code? The IRS says it is not. The governments position is that

unless Bob Jones University formally renounces these genuine religious beliefs

and

rock

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

JAS.J. KILPATRICK

and abolishes its doctrinal position on interrapj^ mafc riage, the university cannot qualify for tax exemption.

For the university, the issue is very nearly an issue of surviving or perishing. The code provision that deals with tax exemption is tied directly to the provision that deals with the deductibility of contributions to religious institutions. If the government prevails, the university could be liable for more than half a million dollars in back taxes. Worse still, without a certificate of deductibility, the contributions on which the university depends woidd be keenly affected. You will surmise correctly that Bob Jones receives no direct federal aid of any sort.

But the issue now being urged upon the U.S. Supreme Court has implications that reach far beyond-this fundamentalist campus in South Carolina. Implicit in the governments position is the governments power to abridge the freedom of religion. In his petition for Supreme Court review,

William B. Ball, the brilliant Pennsylvania lawyer whose First Amrodment victories have gained national renown, contends that all religious institutions in the United States are potentially threatened by the governments line of reasoning in the Bob Jones case.

That line of reasoning, to state the matter mildly, is bizarre. The Tax Code accords exemption and deductibility to organizations operated exclusively for religious, charitable, scientific, literary or educational purposes. The IRS contends that the word charitable applies to all the subject institutions; no institution is charitable if its racial views violate public policy; the public policy of the government approves interracial marriage; therefore,

Bolx Jones is not charitably* anddoes not qualify.'

This is incredible. The government is contending, in effect, that the First Amendments ^arantee of freedom of religion must yield to a bureaucratic determination of public policies. Churches and religious schools must conform to IRS (tecrees or face the punitive CMise-quences. An Orthodox Jewish school, by extension, would have to recruit students and employ staff solely on racial criteria. How can this be?

It probably will be October before the Supreme Court announces whether it will tttar the universitys appeal from the adverse ruling in the circuit court below. Meanwhile, perhaps Congress can be alert to the whole affair. Mr. Reagans pending tax bill has something for everyone.

It would be a blow for liberty if the bill were amended to provide something for fundamentalists \riH) believe un-pq>ular beliefs.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - ShrUl criticism by respected liberals of President Reagans foreign policy, aimed foremo^ at U.S.-Sovi^ relations, is {daying imo the bands of ^wing anti-American tendencies in Western Europe and giving the Kremlin new statme.

Indeed, it is armii^ the Kremlin's propaganda madiine with powerful am-muniton in the battle to ex-ld(dt European fears about NATOs nuclear modernization inrogram.

Reagan has beat po^pon-ing a major foreign policy ^)eedi on one occa^ afto-another, but the intensity of the attack by leading figures of the flawed, ooce-potent Eastern foreign policy establidunent now leaves him no alternative. Political and diplomatic advisers believe the great communicator can easily ex^dain the principles that gid^ a foreign policy his liberal critics find unacceptable, but that he must do so soon.

What triggered the mood of urgency was shock frwn the president on down at former Secretary of State Cynis Vances surprising charge on Meet the Press June 21. It is a real question in Moscow, said Vance, as to whether or not there is any possibility of resuming serious negotiations between Washington and Moscow.

Althou^ Vances sincerity is not questioned, that mirrors propaganda coming out of the Kremlin, led by President Leonid Brezhnev himself, to undermine the credibility of the Reagan administration. Vance is now telling our Eunyean fri^ids and his own country that Brezhnev is right and Reagan and (secretary of sUte) A1 Haig are wrong, one incensed official told us.

The rec9it string of embarrassments suffered by Haig and the White House on peripheral issues puts athin I gloss of credibility on the attempt to savage the Reagan-Naig'perfotmanfc. ,The unseemly assault by Haigs aides on United Nations Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick damaged Haig. Likewise, the clumsy White House announcement on July 1 that those F-16 aircraft withheld

from Israel wouldor wocdd not be released portrayed confusjon.

But that is ^om. Vance and other critics are striking at the heart of the Rea^Haig policy and pronouncing judgineiits seroiin^y based on this criterion: Is the policy acceptable to the Rusrians? Asked whether Reagans dechdon to make communist China d^ibto for lethal arms would OKOurage Soviet in-tervrotk in F^and, Vance said the arms decision reducm any leverage we may have with the Soviet Union.

Likewise, probed about the administrations long-planned refusal to be rushed into strategic arms negotiations with Moscow, Vance rqdied: I do not bel^e that thQT (Reagan) have a policy with respect to arms control. From a former secretary of state whose first arms control initiative for Jimmy Carter in 1977 was a bust and whose second at-tmnpt resulted in a treaty the Senate refused to ratify, that reqxMise had Orwellian overtones.

Much of the Reagan-Haig record in handling the Soviet Union remains out of pidPlic sight. Top officials, including U.S. diplomats in Moscow, have engaged in more than SO private talks with Soviet officials, many not publicized. More to the point, during the presidential campaign Reagan carefully differentiated his arms control thinking from the Nixon-Pord-Carter failures, removing SALT from its elevated shrine.

T^ to bottom, Reagans advisers are determined not to be sucked into a SALT-directed Sovjpt pdicy of the kind that now leaves the U.S. dangerously exposed to Soviet strat^c power. TTiey will not dilute their insistoKe that Soviet conduct itself will d^rmine American pcicy.

Vances chastisement of the president over his decision to make China eligible for lethal weapons was par-tlctdarly galling to Reagan operatives (and has been publicly countered by Zbigniew,Brzezinski). Vance fo^t prevailing Carter administration policy to pull the U.S. and ccunmunist Cliina closer. Vance and his top Soviet adviser, Marshall Shulman, argued it would be provocative to Moscow.

Strength For Today

GESTURE A RESULTS He found that it was easy to make a heroic gesture, but hard to abide by its results, wrote Somerset Maugham in his great novel Of Human Bondage. The man referred to is the central character in the book, but Mr. Maugham might have written the same thing about many millkms of us.

Making the heroic gesture is often very easy. Petrie are impressed, and who does not like to impress an audience? Moreover, having

made ttie difficult, noUe, or evo) sacrificial decision -whatever it may have beai we feel a nice, warm gjow of virtue inside us.

But the gesture was yesterday - the results come today, and perhaps last a thousand more tomwrows before we are done with them.

Here is where we learn that the real heroism is not in making heroic gestures, but in carrying out their results. Here is what takes real coura^ and determination. Elisha Douglass

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.

(USPS 145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

(PrtcM include tail iKfiara applictMa)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina S5.50 Per Month

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

To the editor:

Jimmy Green made a mistake; Jimmy Green admitted his mistake. We would not presume to say that your publication ever made a mistake, but all of us and perhaps other citizens of North Carolina have made mistakes in our lives. PetH)le who make mistakes also make material and substantial contributions to our State and to their communities.

We know that Jimmy Green has made material and substantial contributions to his State - North Carolina- and to his community - Bladen county.

We have served with and known Jimmy Green in his service as a representative from Bladen County from 1961 to W76, during which time he served as chairman of many important committees and as Speaker of the House from 1975 to 1977. We have served with and known Jimmy Green in his service to North Carolina as its Lieutenant Governor from 1976 until the present. During these years he has listened to the people of North Carolina and has exerted his efforts and influeice to bring about a better North Carolina for all of its citizens.

As an example of his leadership qualities, in 1975 when om-State was facing a $300 mllon shortfall, it was Speaker Jimmy Green who appointed the first Base Budget Committee which ultimately enabled the General Assembly to balance the budget without any tax increases.

His record reveals his compassion for the elderly and for the very young, for the handicapped and for the disadvantaged.

In conclusion, we want to take this opportunity to emphasize that, despite his mistakes, Jimmy Green is a dMicated and capable public servant, and, in our opinion, one with much to offer the State of North Carolina and its citizens. Senator Conrade R. Duncan Jr Senator Harold W. Hardison Senator W. Craig Lawing Senator Marshall A. Rauch Senator Kenneth C. RoyaU Jr Senator Robert S. Swain Senator OUie Harris Senator James B. Garrison

Growth Versus Stable Prices

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - One of the most perplexing problems and biggest chailenges today is to raise the dollar supply consistent with economic growth, and do so with such precision that prices remain stable.

It is so big a challenge that some people claim no human being, not the president or any politician or economist, is equal to the job. No, not even the Federal Reserve Board, which currently has the job.

All have failed, they say. President Lyndon Johnsoii sought to have too much money printed in order to finance the Vietnam war. Politicians see the printing and spending of money as a means of winning votes. And economists, it is said, cannot agree at all on a proper money supply.

They also maintain that the Federal Reserve Board, which now has the job, isnt equai to it. And to buttress their point, they ask why we have all this inflation and high interest if it were doing thejob.

And so, say these critics, we must return to the gold standard. We must permit an inert metal in limit supply to govern the amount of money that can be circulated. In effect, to let it govern our economy.

Gold and the gold standard are issues that probably never will die. And if you thaight so, a few reminders will dispel the notion.

First, President Reagan supported a return to the gold standard during the presidential campaign. He has backed off somewhat since then, but the stq)ply-siders, the ascendant eco-, nomic groiq) these days, is for it.

In May, Vice President George Bush appointed a commission of three senators to study the role of gold in the world monetary system, and that rekindled the ctebate over a return to the ^Id standard.

And earlier this year, Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., introduced a bill that would restrict human judgment over the money supply by returning the U.S. mroetary system to the limitations of a

gold standard.

The basis of demands for a return to the gold standard is that the Fed neither knows how, nor has the discipline to, maintain monetary stability, says Gary Schlossberg, an economist with Wells Fargo Bank.

The gold advocates, be explains, believe/discipline must be imposed from the mitside by linking the price of money to a ^ven commodity, namely gold. This, gold supporters contend, would ctuiail the excess of dollars held by the public, abuptly cut inflation expectations, and restore the Federal Reserve Boards credibility.

And now the problems.

With gold having failen in one year from more than $800 to $400 or so, what is an appropriate price for conversion (rf dollars into gold?

Too low a price could touch off a deep recession by inducing a shrinkage in the money stock, Schlossberg says. And too high a price could could bo^ money siqjply, thereby intensi^g inflation.

It could tuq)pen too. While

the worlds supply of gold rises at an apparently slow and consistent rate, criUcs of the gold ^andard point out that the price of gold doesnt. It fluctuates, and so might tl economy of any country tied to a gold standard. Its happened before.

Moreover, nobody can really tell where the price of gold is headed becaise it is subject to so many variables, political especially, over which neither monetary authorities nor governments have any control.

Misgivings such as these arent likely to deter advocates of a gold standard. Nothing seems to, particularly in the absence of evidence that the current method that of r^xKing power over the money supply in the Federal Reserve Board has proved itsdf effwtive. ,

So persistent is it that a curious irony seems to be taking shape; At th very ttme the Federal nmmi

has put its foot down and

promised pries stability, the gold standard debate is sabUiuimoinafliMK,

-DukePov^r

TtaeDady Reflector, GreemiUe. N C Thursday, July9 iMl-s

Sees Boon

i ^

- Je ^

In License

)r 4n r

' CHARLOTTE, N,C. <AP)

Recruit^ industry to North Carolina will be easier since Duke Power Co.s McGuire nuclear plant received its full-power licensed | last week, Charlotte oificials^ said.

"The peoplf In the electronics ^industry were watching the status of that power station, said Maurice Ewing, an industrial re-cruitCT with the Charlotte Chamber of Commerce. Last month, Ewing visited Texas and California to confer with microelectronics executives.

i didnt have to tell wtere It (the status of the licoise) stood, he said.

Now that the Nuclear Regulatory Commission has

approved the operating license, sighs of relief have' come from as far away as California.

' Gov. Jim Hunt has strongly recruited the nucrodectiwiics industry , much of which is based on the West Coast. Without the., , extra power generated by the McGuire facility, industrial recruiters said, the Mecklenburg County area could not have made a showing in the statewide competition for new industry. - i -I ,.i

Industrial recruiters said' the availability of energy, which Duke Power officials say is ensured through 1990 by McGuire, is the single most important, factor in recruiting new indus^ and Ireq^ingexistBig industry.

In order to continue to. grow industrially, we will have to continue to produce power, Ewing said. We need addition^ generating capacity.

Mary Boyd, supervisor of energy information services for Duke Power, said the McGuire plant will begin operating at full power in September. The McGuire unit, located 17 miles northwest of Charlotte, is capable of generating 1,180 megawatts of power,*, which. will bring the systems peak up to 13,180 megawatts in.. September, Ms. Boyd said, a / The secondMcGulrellinit isilT expected to start operating in 1983. _

, Ms. Boyd said it is Jim-pos.sible to predict how many ^ more businesses Duke Power will be able to serve because of the added power and reserve.

Ewmg said without the promise of that power, Frito-Lay would not have built its $33 million facility in Charlotte two years ago.

Power also was a key concern of Borg-Warner When it decided to build a $9 million Byron Jackson Pun^^^ Oo. plant in Giarlotte, re- ^ cruiterssald.'

In addition to availability of power, industry officials mterested in expansion or relocation cite favorable labor,conditions, tax climate, distribution ' capabilities,, waste facilities and^the attractiveness of an area to emplbyees, recruiters said.

But James Glenn, ai economic devdopment officer with First Union Corp., said power is in the top 10-

1 think ihaUu^^e yotf' add and create more capacity that this is a plus' factor, he said. T

Better T-Tops

Solids with novelty trim.

Seek Curb On

Sums To Cuba

WASHINGTON (AP) - A demand that subscriters to Cuban publications get government licenses is not a witchhunt but simply a way to keep a handle (h^, , money going to Cuba, a Treasury Department -spokesman saj^.

Robert Levine ;^mad^ the comments Wednesday after . Harold A. Mayerson, an at-., lorney for some subscribers, said his clients consider the requirement an outrageous infringement of their right to read. '* *

The Treasury Department has held up delivery of an estimated 30,000 Cuban ^ newspapers and magazines under a 1917 law and the still-effective 1962 emergency declaration of a trade embargo against Cuba , Under the law and de-claration, printed'math r. from Cuba <;ah,^ enter the United States only, through licensed importers 1md only if it is nee of charge, ac-cordmg to officials.

W.r* rtmodwiing our Pitt Plaza Stora from top to bottom! SO, FOR THE TIME BEING...PLEASE EXCUSE OUR MESS AND JOIN US FOR OUR REMOOELINQ SALE.

Youll SAVE V4 to.i^ on EVERY bathing suit...EVERY sum-, mar skirt and pant...EVERY aummar shirt and top...EVERY fummac drass...EVERY sununar shoa...EVERY summer childran' fashk>n...ALL OUR GREAT SUMMER FASHIONSi ARE NOW ON SALE! COME IN AND FILL UP YOUR CLOSET WITH THESE GREAT SUMMER BUYS!

Dalton Sportswear.....

Orig. $42 to $130.00

price

Junior Shirts..,

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All Swimsuits &Coverups.....

Junior, Missy and Childrens.

Entire Stock

Famous Name Dresses. up to

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price

Lacoste .............

Orig. $22.00. Many colors to choose from.

Off

BetterSkirts

Entire stock of assorted prints and plaids.

Junior Blouses fa V off

Entire stock of short sleeve blouses. Sizes 5-13 solids, prints & plaids.

Off

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Calvin Klein Jeans ...

OrigT$42.00. ^ -

S3499

Judy Bond Blouses............

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$-1490

Cheenos..

All colors and sizes.

SQ97

Sundresses

II lutlj. I I'

Better Blouses.........

Orig. $18.00 to $40.00. Long and short sleeve.

V--

off

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Junior Summer Skirts

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$1287

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.. .'.ii

Missy Summer Skirts

, Entire stock.

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Orig. $18.00. Summer prints.

Lady Thomson

Pants and Skirts

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Orig. $18.00.

$1488

Junior Dresses

Spring and Summer.

;:r, ._..-t'.'

- tMruv t-f. I t ' i't III :'J 1 Lj ; if ' L#

20/<

oto

Cdbrdinates off

Missy

Levi Corduroy Jeans.

All Colors. Reg. $20.

Brodys Brand Knit Shirt...........

Orig. $14.00.

$1288 V2

... Vs o

$1199

$099

By'Country'Suburban, Personal, Alfred Dunner, and Panther.

Ladies Famous Name Brand Shoes............ 7ioff

Koret City Blues ...

White denim only.

33 %

Vs off

Orig. $27 to $65. Choose from the latest spring and summer styles from Amalfi, Palizzio, Stanley Phillipson, Johansen, Etienne Aigner, Pappagallo, Adores, Selby, Deliso, Town & Country, Penaljo, Life Stride, Hush Puppies, Red Cross, Easy Street.

Missy Sundresses____

Entire stock.

Group of Junior Casual Shoes......

off

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Off

1 I

Browsabouts........

$1590

Koret Koratron

^'AITColors 4.

Orig. $20.00. Red, navy, white, beige, green, coral. S, N, M, W. Sizes 5-11.

Off

Lady Allcourt Shoes $1790

by Nike..............

Originally S21.00.

Childrens t*t\%

Dress Shoes ..... .upto

Childrens Sandals ..

off

Entire stock.

Jumping Jacks Canvas Whiz Kids

off

Spring & Summer Handbags..........upto off

Orig. $15 to $45. Canvas, straw and others.

J/2

Cotton Pastel Gowns..

Orig. $14 to $26.00. Group of long and short

off

Panties...............

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$2^9

$299

Bras...............

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$1Q99

Childrens..............

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Fashion Izod Shirts

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Girls and Boys. Reg. $15 to$18.

Childrens

Undergarments / ^ price

Orig. $1.25 to $4.50. Select group of socks, panties & slips. Toddler girls & boys 4-6X, 7-14 girls.

Honors Lists Announced

QUEEN IN WHEATFEELD Britains Queoi Elizabeth II stands in a wheatfield during Wednesday visit to the arable section of the RoyaJ Show at Stonlei^. England. This agriculture show is the largest of its kind in Britain and brings people from all over the world. It was opened by the Prime Minister on Monday and closes today. (AP Laserphoto)

Crime Affecting Children, Elderly

K.ANS.AS CITY, .Mo (.AP) - Crime is such a growing fear across America that parents are giving their children "mugger money" and older people are afraid to visit city parks, says FBI Dirctor William Webster.

Violent crimes are up 60 percent in the last decade 13 percent last year alone -and a majority of Americans now have guns in their homes although many dont know how to use them properly, Webster told the Eighth Circuit Judicial Conference Wednesday.

We hear of mothers giv-

Gymnastics To Be Offered

The Pitt County Community Schools Program will sponsor a one week gj'm-nastics program at Grifton School during the week of July 13 throu^ July 17. The sessions will be from 6:30-8:00 each night. Boys and girls 6 to 13 years of age will be eligible to attend.

The class will include instruction on the balance beam, uneven parallel bars, mini-tramp and basic floor exercises. The head instructor for the class will be Jon Rose. Gymnastics coach at ECU. For further information. contact the Pitt County Community Schools Office at 752-6106. extension 248 or 249.

Small Arms Course Set

The D.H. Conley JR ROTC program, in cooperation with the Pitt County Schools Program, will sponsor a small arms safety course at D.H. Conley High School. The course will begin Thursday, July 16, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m and will run for four weeks.

Instruction will be in the areas of gun safety, proper shooting positions and maintanence of the weapon. The course will involve classroom instruction as well as sessions on the firing range. Weapons will be furnished; participants are asked not to bring their own.

For further information or to register, call the Pitt County Community Schools Office at 752-6101, extensions 248 or 249.

MENS DAY Haddocks Chapel FWB Church, Route 1, Winterville will observe Mens Day Sunday. Sunday school will be held at 10:00 a.m. and Sunday morning worship at 11:00 a.m. with Pastor Stephen Jones. The pastor, choir, ushers and congregation will render services at L|Ue Creek FWB Church at 3:00p.m.

ing their children mugger money to carry with them and give to muggers so they will not be beaten up. he told judges and lawyers from seven Midwestern states Elderly people are staying home. Theyre afraid to go to parks or walk the streets

The Reagan administration is dedicated to reversing the growing trend of violent crimes, he said, adding that another target is white collar crime, which accounts for 15 percent of the cost of consumer goods.^

Access to bank records could be a boon in the fight against white collar crime but legislation dictates that the FBI must have permission of the owner before looking at the records, he said.

I hate to see us squeezed out of information we need to fight white collar crime. Webster said. Courts have ruled bank records are not protected by the Constitution, yet legislation dictates that we must now ask the person were wanting to investigate if we can see his bank records." he added.

The ongoing war against organized crime is making headway, Webster said, with 597 convictions in that area last year. The same year brought the conviction of major crime figures in Los Angeles, New York City, Kansas City, New Orleans, Detroit, Chicago and Miami.

The following students from Chicod Elementary and Grifton Elemettfary Sdiools were named to the Hr Roil and Principals List.

CHICOO - Homt fkfl - bBUe HolUnd. Cliriit> Boyd. Angelj Cipiliaiy. Himter Ginter, Aapt Uxkamy. Liu Rouk. Ten Kmn. Tob) Cony, Meluie Hardee, Joe> JoteWL Eugene Buck. Liu SmiOL Ton) Boyd. Midiaei Ella. Monika Averv. Krist) Hantoe. Anda Lioyd - Principtlt LM - Lori Winstead. Antioaette Roberson. Brent Elks. Kristy Gurkins. Bobbie Jo Strickland. Derek Foster. Jamin Gardner. Gariene Hopkins. Steve Haddock. Rhonda .Mills. Elmer Lear)-, SuKtte Haddoi. Amy .Mills. Glenda Bateman. Lorayne Mills. Karen Clark. Chrty Shivers. Rhonda Jackson Pam Evans. Larrie Sue Lockamy, Chris Stewart. Chad Fomes. W Chris Haddock. Anita Mills. Chnsty Riggs. Mididk Tripp. Demse Dudey. Valene Jones. Ltu Harris. Patricia Pollard. Fran Spam. Kathy Springer. Vanessa Marrow, Stanlev Mills

GRIFTON - Honor RoU - Heather Gams. Kathy Day, Daphne McLawtiom. Michael Little. Alex McLawhom. Missy Rose. Reggis Barrow. Missy Caudill. CVirt Tucker David Wiggins - Prince's List - Crystal Comour. Jason Langstoa Claresia Edwards. Jimmi Sue Hmrell. Leticia McCotter, Stephen Tuckw. Robert L Williams Kim Stokes, Stacy Cole, Duaraa Campbell. Chns LinvUI. Paul Cannon Roberta Harris, Rebecca Liles, Donna Lister Rhonda Moms. An^l Rhodes. Kevin Sugg. Carla Gray En^v Mcaaine. Frank Mills. Michele Nobles. Keith Pngden. Sandee Rhodes. Debbie Saw-vers, Marc Davis

Quarterly Meetings

Elder Tyrone Turnage, pastor of Little Creek FWB Church, announces quarterly meetings for this weekend.

Saturday at 8:00 p.m., a Holy Communion service will be held with Elder W.J. Best and Sweet Hope FWB Church as guests. Sunday school will take place Sunday morning at 9:00 a.m. with Deacon Joe Jones as superintendent. A joint worship service will be held at 11:00 a.m. with St. Mark FWB Church, Pamlico County. Elder Turnage will deliver the sermon. Dinner will be served at 2:00 p.m. Bishop Stephen Jones and Haddock Chapel FWB Church will be in charge of the 3:00 service.

Secretary Anninias Smith invites the public to attend.

Srvicat Ptannad

Quarterly meeting and bomecomii^ lenrices wil be held at New Shiver FWB Cfaarth Witt the Rev. Matthew Best, pastor. The schedule has follows: Tlnjraday, 8 p.m.. minister Mildred Brown from Fort

Hudd, 'Texas and Simpsoo Chapel; Friday, 8 p.m. Ministo- Brown and St. Marys choir no. two.; Saturday, 8 p.m., the Rev. C.R. Parker and Cherry Lme

Simday, 11 a.m., the Rev. Matthew Best and New Shiv-

&, 2 pjn. the Rev. Williams and Nazerene Church of Christ. 3 p m. the Rev. Linwood Chadwood and Fteming Chapei AME Zioa Church.

A barheque dioner will be served at 4 p.m. The public is invited to attend all services.

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TO THE HIGHLANDS - The daisies are in bloom and bagpipers from all over the country are heading for North Carolina for the Grandfath- Mountain Highland Games and Gathering of Scottish Oans July 10 and 11. Malcolm McAllister of Miami is one of several pipers who have provided traditional music at the evit fw many years.

Family Reunion Is Planned

The biennial reunion of the McGlohon-McLawhom family will be held at the fellowship hall of Reedy Branch FWB Church near Winterville on July 12 at 12:30 p.m. Descendents of Lewis and Patsy McGlohon and their children are invited to bring a picnic lunch.

At 2 p.m. the group will meet in the church sanctuary for a period of fellowship

directed by Mrs. E.C. Davenport, president.

Pitt Plaza

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sale ends Sat., July 11

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The Daily Reflector, GreenvJe. N C -Thunday. July 9.19W-7Controversial Insurance Bill Nearng Enactment

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Six months after it was in-troAiced a controversial insurance bill is one step away from enactment.

The state Senate on Wednesday radically amended then passed the bill afta* more than two hours of heated debate.

The bill was amended back into a form similar to that the House passed about two months ago. It now goes back to the House for concurrence in the Spnate amendments Insurance industry spokesman Ruffin Bailey was blunt about how he felt about the version of the bill that passed.

The consumer got screwed, he said. And the insurance cmnmissioner is to Marne

Bailey was referring to the vote to remove a section of the bill that would have allowed competitive rating among insurance companies.

If the House concurs it will finally end the debate on the bill introduced by Rep. Richard Barnes. D-Fors^. on the first day of the General Assembly session The bill, as passed, would eliminate surcharges on drivers without traffic violation points. Surcharges are levied on drivers to recoup losses incurred by the N.C.

Reinsurance Facility, a poM formed by insurance companies to insure hi^risk drivers.

Most drivers now pay some or all of the surcharges, but under the bill the burden would be shifted to the drivers with points after Oct. 1.

The bill also {^aces a ceiling on rate iiKreas^ tied to the urban Consumer Price Index, averaging about 12 percent a year. But imder a Senate amendment their would be no ceiling on rate increases for drivers with points in the facility.

The bill, in its final amended form, passed 38-2,

Car Ownership Costs In N.C. Grow Larger

RALEIGH, N.C (AP) -Buying, owning and operating an automobile in North C^ina will be a nwre expensive proposition under measures enacted this session by the General Assembly.

Among those who will be paying more - and possibly driving less - are fre^nt users of private vehicles, buyers of new cars, drivers with points on their licenses and motorists with young children.

But the measure having the most widespread impact is the extra 3 cents a gallon added to the states gasoline tax as part of Gov. Jim Hunts plan to rescue the state highway fund. It will make the total gas tax in North Carolina 12^4 cents a gallon.

The new tax went into effect July l, but some dealers prefer to phase in the increase to cushion its impact.

Hunt has estimated that the average driver will pay an extra $22.50 a year in gas taxes. That comes to $45 a year for families with two regular drivers.

The Legislature "did make the cost of car ownership certainly more cosUy, said Wade Isaacs, execative vice president of the North Caro-

Bible School Ends Session

Philippi Church of (Christ vacation bible school will close its four-day session Friday with graduation services beginning at 7 p.m.

A member of the Greenville Fire-Rescue Department will present certificates to the 36 students in attendance.

Refreshments will be served at the close of the exercises. Onession Brooks and Pam Brooks will serve as pianists.

lina Automobile Dealers Association.

Lawmakers raised the cost of renewing a drivers license from $4 to $10. And replacements for lost licenses will cost $5 instead of$l.

The increased expenses fw buying a car will include an increase in the maximum amount of interest alt merchants can charge on consumer loans of $5,000 or more from 16 percent to 18 percent.

The average new car sold in North Carolina today costs about $9,500. If buyers put $4,500 ^wn and finance $5,000 over four years, under the old law a dealer could charge no more than $141.70 a month, including principal and interest.

Under the new limit of 18 percent, buyers can be charged $146.88, although few dealers have gone that high yet.

A title for a new auto will cost an extra $1.50 except if its a pickup truck weighing 4,000 pounds or more, in which case it will cost an extra $2.50.

And new First in Flight

license plata will cost $9 until 1983, when the stale will begin phasing them in for everyone.

Consumers were spared another tax on new cars, as several plans were scrapped that would have removed or raised the cap on the 2 percent sales tax for vehicles past $120.

But a new law requires that children 2 years old or younger be strapped down when riding in a vehicle. Children younger than 1 must ride in a special infant seat, which costs about $50. Violators of the strap law can be fined $10 after June 30, 1984.

The Legislature is still considering a bill that would change the way drivers pay automobile liability insurance. Although still unresolved, most versions of the bill would make drivers with points pay several extra premiums.

While some drivers might actually pay less under such proposals, others especially those with points might have to pay up to 30 percent more for state-mandated liability coverage.

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Auction Begins At 10:00 A.M.

To Be Held At Trinity Christian School East 264 By Pass, Greenville

Those Desiring to Donate Items May Call 758-1000 or 752-0268 Pick-Up Service & Receipts Furnished

with only Sens. Billy Mills. D-Onslow,aod Carolyn Mathis, D-Mecklenburg. voting against.

But the key vote, and the one most of the debate cen- tered on, was an amendment by Sen. R.C. Soles Jr D-Colurobus. The Soles amendment ranoved a 38-page section added to the bill by the Senate Insurance Committee that would have allowed competitive rating to begin in July 1982.

'That section of the bill vrould have repoled the celling and the current prohibition on age and sex discrimination in rates. And the section would have allowed companies to file for their own rate increases individually, which would still have beo) subject to review by the state insurance commission^'.

Soles argued that if that section was included that insurance companies would hike their rates as much as 20 percent, and the companies did not need that much added revenue.

I was told the industry hl the votes to defeat this amendment. Soles said. "But 1 dont think the people here will pass something that will allow the surcharging of safe drivers and these exorbitant rate increases.

The amendment then passed 31-13.

Barnes said he was not sure he could support the bill as passed because of the amendment added by Sen. Craig Lawing, D-Mecklenburg, which removes the ceiling on drivers with points in the facility.

He said he would study it Wednesday night and make up his mind by Thurs-

day.Lawing argued that it would shift the burden to the drivos who cause most of the accidents, which cause the losses Mrs. Mathis laid the blame for the loss on comprtitive rating on the independent insurance agents, who lobbied hard against it.

The independent agents worked avrtully hard because they had the most to lose. she said, adding that they would have had to work harder. "The consumers are the only ones losing. Benjamin Seagle. another

insurance industry spokesman, added to Baileys comment.

Under this bill the consumers got the bad end of the deal, he said. The industry is going to get the same amount of money It was all just a matter of fair play as to who was going to have to pay it

State Insurance Com missioner John Inerani, seemed pleased wiir the passage of the bill i.e has lobbied for since January But he was hestitant about giving his full approval until

he studied the full effect of the Lawing amendmit The insurance department said under the bill rates of drivers with points would go iq) depending on the number of traffic points tly have.

A driver with one point would see a drop in his rate from $110 to $106. according ^ an actuary hired by the

3-5X7 15 - Wallets 18 in All

department Rates for drivers with two points would go up about $9 and three points would go t^} $29 The actuary said the rates would increasemore with the number of points For example, a driver with mne points would face about a 30 percent increase, from HOi to$559a vear., -

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Reagan Tells Critics Hear O'Connor

Pitt Budget...

(Continued from Pajje 1)

Taking the county managers suggestion a step further yesterday, commissioners voted not to fund two other assistant superintendents paid by the county and delete county funds used to fund two months pay for supervisors who are paid by the state for only 10 months Although deleting the pay for the assistant superintendents and supervisors yesterday, the board did not delete the more than $104,000 from the budget They increased the appropriations for instructional supplies, utilities and repairs The cutting of the assistant superintendents from the budget will still leave two assistants one paid from state funds and another paid with federal money.

.And even though the Board o Commissioners voted not to fund the positions, it is conceivable that the personnel will be maintained by the County Board of Education by appropriation of surplus funds or fund transfers over which commissioners have no control.

The reduction in administrative positions in fh.e county school central office is not the only staff reductions his year.

Commissioners eliminated the position of county planner in the 1981-82 budget One home economics agent in the Agricultural Extension Service office was dropped by the State, and six Social Serv ice positions were dropped from the county payroll when Pitt Community College took over operational control of the Moyewood Day Care Center.

Eight positions, including two public health nurses, a licensed practical nurse and three sanitarians were dropped from the Health Department when state operation of the department ended at midnight .June ,30 in addition, three computer operators and one keypunch operator will be dropped from the data processiong budget in December when the hospital transfers its data processing operation to East Carolina University. .And seven more employees in the Department of Social Services will be dropped Sept, 30 if anticipated federal cuts materialize as expected.

Redstrctng....

(Continued from Pagel)

time in North Carolina's history it has ever divided a county between congressional districts

It moves five townships, with 15,505 people, into the 6th District. The remaining two-thirds of the county - including Pinehurst and Southern Pines - would stay in the 8th

its not crossing county lines; its crossing one county line, " protested Rep. James Craven, R-.Moore "If we're going to cross county lines, lets cross a lot of them or none at all.

Sen. Russell Walker, D-Randolph, whose district includes Moore County, voted for the plan in the conference committee but later opposed it on the Senate floor, saying there had been a storm of protest from Moore County.

But" Rep J.P Huskins, D-Iredell, chairman of the House redistricting committee, defended the splitting of .Moore. "Tell Moore County they have the best of two worlds - Theyll have access to two congressmen, one Democrat and one Republican, he said

Opponents also warned that splitting .Moore County would lead to wholesale county divisions the next time reapportionment is required, in 1991,

The problem for opponents, however, was that Democrats from most other districts were protected under the final proposal as were several Republican incumbents.

It appears the only thing the House and Senate can agree on is this, said Rep. Jack Hunt, D-Cleveland. It doesnt please everybody, but I think we ought to move on and approve a plan before adjournment.

The map includes a controversial fishhookshaped 2th District, stretching westward from Halifax county and including Alamance and Chatham counties, wrapping around the 4th District.

Durham, Orange and Wake counties would be merged together into a new 4th District, which observers believe could prove to be tha most liberal-voting district in the state.

Senate Minority Leader Don Kincaid, R-Caldwell, said the map appeared to do little damage to Republicans and that he doubted the plan would be challlenged in court by the GOP. Freshman Republican Congressman William Hendon of the 11th could suffer by losing Avery County, which votes Republican but is a small county.

But James Martin, the GOP congressman from . the 9th, would see his

district unchanged; James Broyhill in the 10th would see his standing helped by adding Avery; and Johnston would see GOP registration greatly increased in his 6th District.

"It doesnt hurt us; it doesnt help us, Kincaid said. But it does one thing we dont like - crossing county lines.

. Here is a list of changes made, district by district, from the current alignment of congressional districts:

1st District. Adds Northampton. Drops Jones.

2nd. Drops Northampton, Orange. Adds Alamance, Chatham.

3rd Adds Jones.

^ 4th, Drops Randolph, Chatham, .Adds Orange.

5th. Drops Davidson. Adds Alexander, Rockingham,

6th. Drops Rockingham, Alamance. Adds Davidson, Randolph and northern Moore, Moore County townships put into the 6th are Carthage, Sheffields, Ritters, Deep River and Greenwood.^

7th. Drops Hoke.

8th. Drops northern Moore. Adds Hoke.

9th, No change.

10th. Adds Avery.

11th. Drops Avery.

The Gunpowder Plot of Guy Fawkes to blow up the British House of Parliament and kill James 1 failed in 1605.

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan is telling angry conservatives to let Sandra D. OConnor speak for herself on abortion and other issues before declaring her unsuitable for the Supreme Court. Her turn may come at Senate hearings later this month

But even as Reagan tried to -ouse a pditical brushfire sparked by the nominatwn. White House and congressional leaders predicted the 51-year-old Arizona appeals judge will be confirmed as the first woman justice with no problems.

Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., a ranking conservative and chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, said WednesdSy that he hopes to begin hearings by late July. A confirmation vote then could come in September, after Congress midsummer vacation and before the Supreme Courts fall term begins in October.

I would say the Senate will confirm her unless something comes up that we dont know about, 'Thurmond said.

Nevertheless, Reagan was trying to calm a storm brewing on the religious and political right over Mrs. OConnors views on abortions and womens rights.

The objections concern Mrs. OConnors votes against several pieces of anti-abortion legislation while she was a member of the Arizona Senate.

White House officials, however, insist she opposes abortion.

Spokesman David Gergen said Wednesday that the president hopes that those who have expressed concern about Judge OConnors views will keep an open mind until they have a chance to

hear her express her views and a chance to fully examine her record.

Reagan tried to convey that message after the nomination was announced 'Tuesday, when he mrt at the White House with Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., and telephoned the Rev. Jerry Falwell, the fundamentalist leader of the Moral Majority.

Helms, however, said he and at least five or six other senators remained skeptical."

And a Moral Majority ^M)kesman said Falwell did not commit himself to Reagans request to reconsider his criticism of the nomination, which Falwell said all Christians should be concerned about.

Other conservative leaders said the nomination of Mrs. OConnor to succeed retired Justice PottCT Stewart could cost Reagan their backing.

The president is going to be suffering a degree of political influenza from which he will not easily recover, said Howard E. PhUlips, chairman of the Conservative Caucus.

It will be a costly fight with people who have been his most faithful supporters, added Phillips, who said the nomination could affect conservative support of Reagans economic program.

Richard Viguerie, whose direct-mail organization has been associatl with the growth of conservative strength, also criticized the nomination.

We feel weve really been challenged on this, Viguerie said. The conservatives werent consulted. They just said, Like it or lump it. I havent talked to a conservative yet who wasnt disturbed by this.

A Pitt County farmer was killed yesterday morning when he was struck by a tobacco bulk bam box-trailer loaded with tobacco which fell from the place where it was lifted at the back of an automatic tobacco harvester.

Pitt County Sheriff Ralph 'Tyson, whose department investigated the accident, said Orlander B. Bud Tetterton, 51, was standing in the way of one end of the box-laden trailer which fell when a latch failed. He was struck in the head and knocked up against another box on a trailer situated nearby, he said, Tetterton, 'Tyson said he understands, was the owner and operator of the farm and of the tobacco harvesting equipment which was in use at the time.

'The accident occurred at about 11:45 a.m. on the Tetterton farm on the Staton Mill Road north of Greenville. Medical Examiner Dr. Stan Harris said Tetterton died instantly of head injuries. -

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Thought Vegetable, Minister Survives Massive Brain Damage

It was the Christmas season ot 197Z, and Christmas is a hectic season for any clergyman. Rev. Dick Arno, a 30-year-old United Methodist minister in Greenville, N.C., was discouraged. I felt like I was losing the victory, he told Pat Robertson during a recent interview on The 700 Club.

Dick slipped Into his church to pray. He remembers it was 1 a.m. on Dec, 21, his birthday. He asked the Lord for a visionanything to rekindle his ministry. And nothing happened.

Dick began getting increasingly severe headaches.

The day after Christmas, he lay down to take a nap and want into a coma. He awoke six days later In Duke Medical Center, Durham, N.C. the only American in medical history to have survived unscathed the massive brain damage Inflicted by his type of encephalitis.

Dick, now director of The Refreshing Outreach Ministry, Farmville/Greenvllle, N.C., remembers nothing of those six days, although he knows he was walking and talking with Jesus.

While Dick was in the coma, brain scans and other medical tests showed massive brain damage. His doctors told his family. He has spinal meningitis. It has moved from the spine, taken over the brain area (becoming encephalitis), and his brain is hemorrhaging. At present there are three massive pools of blood on the brainwhich have destroyed the brain calls. Hes either going to die, or youre going to have to gat him into a nursing home, because he is a vegetable now.

Dick continued, My temperature reached points of 108 and stayed steady for three days. This particular kind of encephalitis either renders you dead or totally destroyed.

But God has other plans for Dick Arno. Dicks father, a contractor, was allowed to enter his sons room in the isolation ward. Dick was strapped down, writhing in pain. The doctor said, Ill let you go in if you dont touch him." God said, Touch him, and Ill heal him.

Dick told Pat, Dad just gently laid his hands on my chest. He felt the presence of God, and ho left. He felt he had done something wrong, but it was within 12 hours that I woke up totally in control. I felt like a million dollars.

"One of the first things I learned was that they expected me to have brain damage, so I started examining myself. When did I go into the Army? I remembered the date. I remembered my serial number. I remembered my first grade teacher, and the color of her eyes. Heytheres nothing the matter with me!

Dick, however, was nearly blind; he could see nothing beyond 40 feet. They said the high fever had settled In the eyes, and the optic nerves In both eyes were destroyed, he continued. My wife, Marsha, and I knelt beside my hospital bed. We said, God If you can use me the most as a blind man, we praise you. Use me as a blind man. I want to reach as iWBny psibpie for Citfist as I caiB. But If you can use me

Dick Arno: Grass roots happy.

better healed, heal me!' The next morning I got up, and my vision was perfect.

Dick remained In the hospital two more weeks for observation. It )ust happened that an annual meeting of 125 neurologists from around the world was being held then at Duke Medical Canter. After they had questioned Dick, the doctors debated his case for three hours, concluding, Its impossible lor this man to be allva.

One told Dick, We feel you have a right to know what has happened. In laymens terms It is as If you had cut your right arm off, taken two aspirins, gone to bed, and grown a new arm. Once your brain cells are destroyed, there is no way for them to be reproduced.

Then he said the most marvelous thing, Dick recalled, weeping. We spent most of our time trying to decide whether it was our medicino or your position (as a minister). We feel you wore healed as an act of divine power.

Dick, too, gives all of the glory to God. So many people were praying for me,, he said. My whole pastorate met every night, kneeling at the aiter for hours.

Since his healing, Dicks life has changed dramatically. He gave me some fire, Dick smiles. "Im not afraid to preach now. And I believe In heal-Ingl I was engulfed In Christ!

"It made me appreciate a day more. Im grass roots happy. Every flower, every tree, is special. Everything Is valuableparticularly other people. The compassion God gave mo for people has Increased twenfy-fold. I cant pray without crying.

Dick resumed his ministerial duties and has not required medication. The years have passed, (eight years in all), his health Is still excellent and so Is his visioni In fact, his spiritual vision is wider than ever. Dick and his wife Marsha who is also an ordained minister are establishing an oxdtlng ministry called The Refreshing, on Highway 264, seven miles from Greenville, toward FarmvHle. The ministry will offer Christian teaching from the Word of God, freedom In Worship of our Lord, television and radio evangelism.

Dick served the Lord lor five years as the Director of The 700 Club National Counseling Center In Virginia Beach, VA. He is a professional Christian counselor with a pastors heart and the zeal of an evangelist.

There will be an Information Meeting at the Rotary Building, Rotary Avenue, Greenville, North Carolina, Sunday, July 12th at 3:00 p.m. For further Information call 783-2775.

Consairatives were hardly united aflainst the nomination, however.

TbuTnond, for ne, said he supported Mrs. OConnor. So did Barry Goldwater of Arizona, wiio called himself the most conservative member of the Senate.

And Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, who w officially neutral, said he had real questions whether any single issue shoidd be aUe to block a Su(enie Court ap-p(ntment.

Hatch said he was personally assured by Reagan that Mrs. OConnor offered her sn>port for the

Inverview Of Bishop Set

United Methodist Bishop William R. Camon, resident bishop of the North Cartriina Conference, will be interviewed on WITN-TV, Channel 7, by Dr. Leo Jenkins

T(^ics for the interview, to be aired Sunday, July 12, at 11 p.m. will include evangelism, ecumenism, social issues and the churchs relative size.

Plan Tougher Drugs Action

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) -The Navy is expected to announce stricter enforcement of a drug ban after the disclosure that nearly half of the sailors tested for marijuana use had recently smoked the drug, officials say.

'The Navy said a survey conducted last Dec. 9 in Norfolk and San Diego consisted of urine tests of more than 2,000 sailors a^ 18 to 25. The tests, called 95 percent accurate, revealed that about 48 percent of the sailors had used marijuana or hashish within the previous 10 days, officials said.

Those who were ordered to submit to the tests were granted immunity from possible prosecution. * '

Republicao i^atorm, in-rhiriing gfytions riwpling with the sanctity the family.

When Barry Goldwater and Ronald Rea^ say shes conservative, t^ts hard to question, said Hatch, a leader in the Senates anti-abortioo movement.

With Senate Democrats also lining up behind Mrs. OConnor, White House counsdor Edwin Meese in predicted she would win easy confirmatkm.

I think that a complete understanding of her recMti on these subjects and her personal viewpoints will calm opponents, Meese said. With her overall excdlence and judicial approach to things... I (kxit think theres any problem with her confirmation.

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WILSON, N.C. (AP) -Wilsoo CouDty now has a S2 millioa emergency fund, courtesy of a mistake in the

countys twdget.

The error, which consisted of acddentaDy tnduding a $2 million expendtture twice m the TZ-page budget, was dis-covered by County Manager R.L Shuford Jr. as he was compiling a budget summary for public inspection

But Iqr then it was too late.

as the budget had already been passed by county

When I sttfted puttmg together the bud^ summary, the thing didnl work out," Shuford said, addmg. If a mistake had to be made, it was good that it was a happy mistake."

J.D. Foust, secretary of the Local Government Commission with the state Treaaary Department, said the mistake would not he^ taxpayers, at least not immediately. He said once the tax rMe is set, there is no turmnghack.

But the county has put the

money away as an

eroo^ency fund, which couid end up saving resid^ts money in the long run.

Thr Daily N

Seek Speed-Up Help To China

rhuTiday July 9, tW] -f

Based on county tax rates, county commissioners could have had a Hi million surplus withoi ramng taxes.

WASHINGTO.N (AP) -Export guidelines designed to make mtre sophi^icated U.S. tedmology available to China more quickly have been announced by the Commerce Department Bo Denysyk, deputy

assistant undersecretary f(r export administrathni Wednesday the chantir-affect high technoiajiy dual-use itents which cai > employed for both and n ilitary purposes In compu' rs, for e.xani

pi( txpfi''s would be

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Administration Examines Reinstituting Of Draft

Association Names Laney As President

The Eastern Carolina Association of Housing and Redevelopment Officials unanimously elected J M. Laney, execitive director of the Greenville Housing Authority and Redevelopment Commission, as president for 1961-82.

Mrs Dorothy 0. Forbes. 198(161 president, and execu-tive director of the Wilmington Housing Authority, presented the association gavel to Laney to signify commencement of his term of office Sam (ietsinger, executive director of the Tarboro Housing Authority, was elected vice president, and Ray Coates, director of the Community Development program for Smithfield, was elected secretary-treasurer.

The association includes 35 housing, redevelopment and CD agencies in the area east of Highway 1-95 from Wilmington to Roanoke Rapids Uney said that he intends to continue the policy of conducting maintenance workshops aimed at the maintenance mechanic level and management workshops aimed at the lower management level for both housing and CD agencies He said the sessions provide formal technical training to personnel who are not able to travel to state or regional workshops because of time and funding constraints.

Motorcyclist Is Injured

A motorcycle driver was repiorted injured and an estimated $3,400 property damage caused in two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police late vesterday afternoon.

Officers reported James Junior Harris of Route 3, Greenville, was injured when the motorcycle he was riding collided with a car about 5:20 p.m. on Greenville Boulevard. 30 feet north of the Eastbrook Drive intersection.

The driver of the car involved, identified as Sharon Elizabeth Harris of 307 Kirkland Dr., was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety.

Damage was estimated at $1,-000 to the car and $800 to the motorcycle.

Cars driven by Jill Johnson of Farmville and Jenny Hunt Talley of 400 Arbor St. collided about 5 p.m. on the Stantonsburg Road, 100 feet west of the Memorial Drive intersection, causing an estimated $900 damage to the Johnson car and $700 damage to the Talley vehicle.

Investigators charged Ms. Talley with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety.

Honor Roll And Dean's List At PCC Reported

Six-Pack Term Spreading Out

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPl) - A six-pack no longer refers to just beer or soft drinks.

A Geyserville, Calif., winery is test-marketing its Summit label chablis in Sacramento in six-packs of 6.3-ounce, pop-top aluminum cans.

Wayne R, Downey, Geyser Peak Winery president, says convenience is the main reason for the new packaging. Its expected to appeal to picnickers, pleasure boat sailors and sporting event fans, as well as single service home use.

Reynolds Metals Co., which makes the cans, tested consumer reaction in San Francisco, (Chicago and New York. In a blind test, It found drinkers do not perceive wine from aluminum cans to be significantly different from wine in bottles.

STILL HAS FEVER ROME (AP) Pope John Paul IPs virus is under control, but he still has a slight fever, his doctors say. The pontiff is able to take walks in the hospital corridor but more tests are planned Friday.

IV students 11^ below were named to the Dean's List or the Honor Roll at Pitt immunity CoU^ for the 198061 Spring (Quarter The Deans List represents a grade point average of 3.50 to 4 00 The Honor Roll represents a grade point avo^ of 3.00 to 3.50

DEAN'S LIST GREEmiLLE - Richard C Abtey, Sterling H Abernathy; Lener S. Adams; Dana L Avera. Anne E Basaett; Wedigan P. Bland.Jr., Louise D Bonn. Nellie B Boyd, Thelma G Boyd; Terry L Boyer. Mary F Braddy; Billy J Braxton. I>oris J Bhckhouse, David G Brown, Stanley C Bunch, Addie L Campbell, Evelyn R. Cheek; Karen D Cherry; Paula M Cherry, Dezzie Clark; Michael M Clemons; Michael W Clendenen, Annette Cogdell. Tracy B. Cog^,. Gecvge W Cole. James D Corbett: De-Imar F Cradic, Bettie M Crandol. Gerald W Creech John N Davis II. MUton E Diehl III, Johnny M Dixon, John E Ebron. Crystal L. Ellis, Jarvis R Everett. Charlotte C Flanagan. David W Fox,Sr., Kimberly H Gay, .Mary K Godley. Mark B Gorham, Rose M Gutierrez, Cecil .M Hale III, Charlotte D. Hale, Mitzi S Hall. Joyce K Harper, Pamela J Harris, Sharon E Hams. Jane B Harwell, John R High, Martin K Hobbs, Martha D Huggins. Howard G. James,Jr.. Betsy L. Jenkins, Vickie H Jemigan. Dean H Jones, Katherine R Jones, Lonnie G Jones, Thomas B

Klingman, Larry T Koscianski, Rebecca R Leith; Michael W

Lewis, Mayla Lindsey. Pamela D Litchfield:

Mickey L. Longnecker. Amy Maness, William M Mason. Dale H McCann, Ann ,M McConney, Trudy McGlohon; James M

Meeks: An^la M Moore, Sandra G. Morgan, Heather A, Moyer, Wiley T Neal, Pamela J Nelson; Roger D. Nobles; Brenda S.

Owens, William R Price, Kathleen V. Ray, Charles E Richards. Kevin B Riggs. John C Rood,Jr.. Thomas G. Scherer: Ronnie E. Shackleford, James M Shoe, Willie J Skinner 111, June H Sloope, Stephen R Smart. David E Smith, Edward L Smith; Maxine E Speight: George C Steele 111: Lisa G Stone, Robert S. Springfield; Linda E. Sutton, Martha P. Taylor; Bemadine D Thompson, Joseph W Trindal: Helen E Tripp, Thomas E Trolley; Patty L Wadford, Debbie A Warren; Marvene H Weigahd, Betty B Westbrook, Wherry L. White; Diana R Whitehurst; Cynthia D Williams, Francine Williams; Terry L. WUIiams.Sr.; Jonathan L Wilson; iMigela C. Wolfe, Kimberly A. Wood; Paul W, Young.Jr.

AYDEN Jerry E. Adams, David L Alexander,Jr.; James D. Andreu.Jr.; Donna K Arnold, Harry J Brewer; Lamont W. Cannon; Bobby G Dennis; Alan T Edwards; Rita C Holland; Kathleen N Jackson; William S Keene; Patsy L McLawhom; Alton L Smith; Connie L Smith; Andrew Stocks III; Ann M Suggs; Danielle Sullivan: Grover M Thomas; Linda L Voliva,

BETHEL - Eddie L Jackson. FARMVILLE - Cynthia S. Adams; Dwight D Boyce; Patsy W Brann; Nancy M. Findley; Tammy L. Frizzelle; David A Herman; Debbie S. Hobgood; Debra A Lovitt; Brenda J Mercer; Sherry D Rackley; Donita Williams; Jacquelyn A. Williams; Roy M. Williams.

FOUNTAIN - Melaaie A. BeU, Doma C Fulford; Michaei S. NorviUe. Jacquelne D. SulUvan, Charles D Watson.

GRIFTON - WUIiam K CWe; Karen C Foss, Cheryl J Harper, Jerry D. Houston,Jr; Hilda C. Lewis; Jotai L O't^min John H. Penuel, Dallas L Sz^ser, Phyllis H Townsend GRIMESLAND - Glenn D EUiott. Pattie M McNamara STtWKES - Nod R. Whitley FALKLAND - David J Wooten WINTERVILLE - Robert Barnett, Janit G Black, Annette R BnHnberg; Sandra F Cox; Teresa L Davenport, Katherine A Ddlinger. WUliam H. Harman; Damy W Hines, Dot^ W Hug gins; Paula E Hunsucker, Rhubena Knox, Helen J. Lawrence, Karen L Martin; Anne B Massey; Wanda A Porter, Thomas N Roland. Richard W Scott, James T. Smith; Paula L Stokes. Joyce F. Sutton.

HONOR ROLL GREENVILLE - Particia S Abbey; Sandra D Atkinson; Vivian S Barnes. Rebecca W. Beaujean, Robert E Beddard.Jr., ArtlMn- L Best; Steven R Branch. Stephanie M. Brown, Robin L. Buck, Thomas E Bunch. James H Burroughs; Vera P Butler, Richard H Cannon, Clara L Carr; Cathy A. Clarke. Susan R Garke, Rosalie Y Combs, AnUiony L. Corey, Georgann L. Coward, Lisa G Dail, Linda E Daniels, Cheryl S Davenport, Charles A. Davis.IlI, Rhesa A. Davis; Billy R Dudley, Edith M Duff, Earl C. Edwards, Arthur F Fletcher,Jr., James K Ford; Glenn T Galloway. Martha E Garrett: Diane C. Gaskins; Janice M Gay, Essie C. Green, Deborah A Greene, Thomas D Greer; Gail R Gurnee. Irish G Hamm; Norman C. Hairdl; Danny F Harris, Stacey J Hibbard, Erma C. Hinton. Zohreh B Jafari, Wendy C. Johnson: Sandra R Jones, Kevin B Lane, Thomas D Lautares; Donna C. Little; Charlie E Lockamy; David A Marable, James 0 Moore,Jr ; Velma L, Nobles.Sr.; Betty C Octigan, Kathryn K. Padgett; Kathy H Paramore Debra J Parker; James L. Parker,Jr., Marjorie B Pearsall, Brenda A Pena; William A. Peterson.Jr.; Cynthia G. Pitman, Alicia K Pleasant; Sharon S. Ricks:

Priscilla P Riddick, Jerry M Sanderlln; Amy E Sheppard, Bonita M Smith, Gwendolyn D Smith; Martha A Snipes, William C. Stallings; Patricia F Statler; Michael W StancUl; Joyce M Staton, Margaret L Staton, Gregory T Stokes; Janet L. Stoneham; Kathleen Sullivan; Robert D. Swords; Floyd V Taylor.Jr., Joyce L Taylor; Boi T Thai: Janice T Thomas; Bobby R.

Thorne; Krixthu E. Thoraton; Mary L. UzU; Amy A. WmMI; Keith A Ward. Genhlne T. WiUiams, Gag M WRaon, James S. Wintume. David W. Wotthin^nn; Mju-y L. Worthingto*: CMMiae E. Wynn.

AYDEN - Nimcy L Bannon; Shann K. Bowen. SaUie H Braxton: Vtdde J. Braxton. Diana M BuUock; Sherry A. Coward, James M Criq>,Jr., Joseph L Gardner, Otfl^y T. Grant, Donna J. Harrington, Leon E Harris, Carrie L. Hunter, Elaine A. Marin. Robert D Moses, Eddie L. Norris, Unda F Shackleford. Detny W Stax BETHEL Judy C Dixon; Judy A. Moore FARMVILLE - Alice B Alien, Jerry T Alien. Michael 0. Baker, Frank H. BuUock; Wanda L Davis; Betty J. Grant, Edward C. Home; Tynieshla T. Nya; Mary V OaUey; Dennis E. Pitt; Linda WUHams GRIFTON - Deborah A. Cannon. Connie F. Harper, Alicia A Lancaster, Penqy D Wato-s.

GRIMESLAND - Suzmne N. Stephens; Carol L. GentUe; Velma J. Tucker FALKLAND - Linwood E. Staton.

WINTERVILLE - Karen G. Abel; Wade C Adams; Marlene Anderson; Mary L. Baker, Samuel A. Barnett; Janet E. Beckwith, Sharon Centar, Judy L. Cleaiy; Debra J Crawford; Gary M. Dancy, Francis A. Dixon,Jr.; Shirley M. Gray; Erwin C Hines; Tina M Uoyd; Carol G SumreU, Byron D. Tyson.

STOKES Marianna R. Briley; Teresa D Edmondson; Erwin E. Etheridge; HUdaK Moore FOUNTAIN - Carol J. Bames; Sharon Lindsay.

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Every Thursday & Friday nights and all day Saturday. Anything youve got to sell, odds, ends, and misc. Park it at ^ ^ Star Light. ^

Opening July 9

^ Star Light Ground opens July 9 at 7:00 p.m. All ground sales M

^ parkfreefrom July9to July23

Everyone Welcome

SPECIAL SERVICE A special service will be held Saturday night at 8:00 p.m. at New Hope House of Prayer Holiness Church, 403 Brown Street. Speakers will be Elder George Park and Elder Melvin Watson, both of Franklin, Va. The service is for the Church Building Fund. Refreshments will be served. The public is invited to attend.

^ Fresh Cooked Bar-B-Que Served Sat. $2.00

Star Light Market

Open 6 Days A Week

{

For more information, call 757-3192 or 752-5326 ;

UNiipounded Doily

ByDONWATERS Aaodaied Press Wrier

WASHINGTON (AP) -Despite Its commitment to an all-vQigBteer miliUfy, the Reagan administratiaa examine the possibility of rretituting the draft to increase the aimed farces by 10 percent over the neact loar years, a senior Pentagon official says.

A draft will be among prospective manpower pdicies considered by f new task force headed by Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger.

The administration timates it will have to add some 200,000 troops to the current military force of 2.1 million by 1M5 to me^ its strategic ot^ectives, s^ the offkiaL who discussed the task force at a news briefing Wednesday on the condition thathenotbeidatified.

The Washii)gt(Hl PosC * meanwhile, reported today- -that the Army has expressed ' doubts in a secret rqwrt to Weinberger that its required

mai^)ower can be nmiited undo* the volteitary concept instMuted whn the draft ended in 1921

The aeaet report did not cmdaiii a recnffiBimtatioo for a draft or corner^ tion, the oewquper said. But the Post quoted unidentified Pentagon sources as saying the Army is comUng ooa(hafteventittUy.

Weinberger told the Post thTDU0i a spokesman that the draft is not anything aaqdMdy isconsideriiig.

The strategic ohiectives dtedl^ the Pentagon ofiicial who briefed reporters include providihg the United States with the abfllty to fight a lengthy non-nuclear war and responding to crises around the world

The offkial said it was possible that some the 200,000 new pqpttions could be filled tr ciyjfian Dftfase pltqnes" or

AlfiMfogh IKfcnow^ging that the task fmce study

conkl encourage speaiatioo that the adminiihatkn is backing away from its anti-draft rtanoe, official said, These qumtfons have to be faced one or another.

A White House statement said the task force will provide reconmendatfons to the president to increase the effectiveness oi the active and reserve all-voiimteer services. But the official said this wwdii^ should not be interpreted to mean that the Wdnberger panel will not consider the draft as well.

The task force is to study a range of matters affecth^ persaonei, including pay and bonuses, educational btti^s, readiness, training, leadershk), disclipline, recruiting and re)listment, and selective smrice reps-tratkm.

Besides Weinberger, the Penthgon will be represented on the panel by Gen. David Jones, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Army Secretary John 0. Marsh, Navy Seoetary John Lehman and

Air Force Secretary Vwne Orr.

White House members are presidential counselor Edwin Meese III, budget director David A. Stockman, national security adviser Richard V. Allen, policy aide Martin Anderson and Murry L. Weidenbaum, chairman of the Council of Economk Advisers.

The executive officer is Maj. Gen. Thomas K. Turnage. Reagans nominee for Selective Service director

The task force will hold its first meeting next week, but a working group composed of lower-level officials headed by Pentagon manpower chief Lawrice J. Korb already has met, the offkial said.

He added that much of the task forces work wUl have to be done quickly so that any pay and bniefit increases (m-other spending programs can be incorporated into the proposed fiscal 1963 budget that Reagan will submit to Congress next January.

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USE VISA, MASTER CARD OR SWLOVrS OWN CHARGE PUN Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 756-7112

Deeds

F K. Alien to W.A. Allen Jr. 50.00 Farmville Implement Co. altoWA.AllenJr.NS Farmville Implement Co. al to FK. Allen NS Patricia Lynn Briley to Leroy Nichols alNS W.E. Dansey Jr. to John M. Groaert al NS Wilbur Earl Gaskins to William Kelly Glisson 2.50 Stuart Hardy Construction Co. to Susan Warner Becker

46.00

William Earl Hunt al to James Thomas Huitf al 6.00 Rice Const. & Development Co. to 'Hiomas W HarweU al

22.50

Allan T. Stutts al to Hosea

D. Lambeth 28 00 Theodore W. Thompson al

to John Charles Merrill al

17.50

John A. Voss al to Augusto

E.Molanoal 26.50

Janice R. White to Joseph M. Stocks al 5.00 Harvey D Bradshaw al to Charles M.Berkey 9.00 Robert R. Browning al to Edward Allen Venters Jr. al NS

Gordon L. Gark al to Oscar L. Holloman Jr. al

32.50

Cora Lee Cox al to Acolia Phillips NS Esther Patrick Edwards to Colease P. Dixon NS W.A. Forbes Jr. al to Walter M. Cobb al 9.00 James C. Lanier, Jr.

Laura B. Lanier alNS A.C. Morgan al to Morgan alNS Wilbur C. Ormond Jr. al to Garence A. Roberts al 27.50 Roger E. Peaden al to Gaude B. Hampton Jr. al

19.00

Mark H. Smith al to Joseph Wayne Baldreeal 11.00 M. Chester Stox al to Larry R. Corbett al 60.00 Edward Allen Venters Jr. al to Robert R. Browning NS Ed N. Warren al to Garence Staton alNS Bullock Properties Ltd to Henry Hannah al 10.00 Cherry Oaks Inc to Joseph Thomas Thompson Jr. al

49.50

Cherry Oaks Inc. to William Curtis Lee al 39.50 Leonard M. Earnest Jr-Tr al to S. Reynolds May al NS Cecil N. Harrell al to Owen

B. NorveUal 21.50 John R. Maiolo al

Angelo A. Volpeal 7.50 Edward Nichda al to L WUloughby 1.00 Melvin Ray Sugg al M.E. Porter NS

Kay F. White to William Godard Jr. 8.50 Hubert C. Boyd al to Weyerhaeuser Co. 12.00 Bullock Prqierties Ltd. to J.T. Manning Jr. al 15.00 Roslne Cannon al to Howard R. Adams al 13.00 R.E. Davenport Jr. al to A & F Realty & Leasing Co.

85.00

J. David Duffus Jr. al to H.B.&S Associates NS Gyde S. Loftin al to Elmer RayLoftinNS Elmer Ray Loftin to Clyde S. Loftin NS Elmer Ray Loftin to Randall Clayton McGowan 5.00 Owen B. Norvell al to Lee

C. Smith Jr. 16.50 Preferred Properties of

Gville Inc. al to Tommie L. Little Builders Inc. 14.00 Preferred Properties of Gville Inc. al to Tommie L. Little Builders Inc. 13.50 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. to James Anthony Phelps 55.00 Gretchen W. Skinner al to J. Russell Fleming 36.00 Louis McDowell Wallace to Mickey Ander Ross al 9.50 J. Larkin Little-Ptner al to Woodside Apartments al NS Zeno Graham Bowers to Rosevelt Highsmith al 43.00 C. Eugene Briley al to Charles Henry Hicks 85.00 First Fed. S & L Assoc, to Tommie Junior Roach al 38.50

Billy Ray Haddock al to George Preston Haddock Jr. NS

Charles H. Hagan Jr. al to LoreeAileen Blue 29.00 Harold Eugene Haywood al to Robert Gorrell Moore 32.00 Multi-family Investment Corp. to Richard B. Pittman 54.00

James Rex Smith al Richard Mark Smith NS James Rex Smith al Dalward Lee Smith NS Earl F. Smith al to Robert Donald Tugwellal 35.00 South Atlantic Conference Assn. of Seventh Day Adventists Inc. to Ramons L. ^Kingal 23.00 Gary R. Styons al to Linda Delaine Joyner 9.00

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Stock And Market Reports

British Police Station Is Besieged By Rioters

Obituaries

RALEIGH (.\Pi NCDAI

The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 50 cents lower Kinston, unreported Gmton, Fayetteville. Dunn. Pink Hill. Chadboum. Ayden. Pine Level. Laurinburg and Benson. 52 50: Rockv Mount 52 00. Salisbury. 50.00 Wilson. 52.00; Richlands. Trenton and Chocovnnity, 51.00 Sows, all weights 500 pounds up: Salisbuiy 42 00, Wilson 46 00. Spivey's Comer 46 50 Fayetteville 46 50, Greenville. 46 50. Whiteville 45 50: Wallace 46.50

Poultrv,

R.ALEGH t.AP' iNCDA)

The North Carolina f o b dock broiler market was steady Supplies moderate. Demand moderate Weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 51.2.3 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1.789,000

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Gainers outnumbered

losers by a 54 mai^ among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues

The market has been trendless in the past couple of sessions after tumbling more than 57 Dow pomts in the previous eight trading days.

i\nalysts generally were cautious about the prospects for any sustained upswing as long as interest rates remain high

On Wednesday most of the nation's large banks raised their prime lending rates from 20 to 20*2 percent, joining in an increase b^un by two banks late last week.

Gulf States Utilities led the active list in early trading, unchanged at llg. Underwriters offered 5 million new GuJf States shares for sale at that price

On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average slipped .67 to 953.48

Declines outnumbered advances by an 8-7 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 46 million shares, against 53 56 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index rose .11 to 74.50.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .03 at 360.74.

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NEW YORK (,\Fi - The stock market advanced slightly today, making a new canmmNiiis bid to rally after its early- summer decline The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose .95 to 954.43 in the first half hour.

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29' 61 >, 31' 35N. 50' 28", 28

42',

17'

35",

83'-

62'i .

56",

15A.

45',

29'

20',

21.

12"

Low

28',

25',

15"

14',

40',

31,

3".,

21',

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29',

41'

27",

51,

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66',

12",

26'

33'.

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182

34'

65',

30",

46',

72"

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61"

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44",

42',

17'

35'

23",

8:1',

56",

15',

29",

19,

21",

12".

Last

28'i

25",

15"

14',

40,

40'

:52,

3 36 55', 2I'j 23'., 29', 42', 27 V 20 52 29', 18V 66', I2V 26', 7

33 V 16V '20' 18', 34', 65', 31

46',

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34',

12',

29'

37',

29", 61' 31", 35 V 50', 28", 27, 32, 26 18 44", 42', 17', 35'-23", 83', 62', 56V 15', 45

29', 20', 21", 12 V

MANCHESTER, England (AP) A thousand youths besieged a Manchester police statkm, screaming Kill! Kill! Kill! as Britain had its sixth straight night street vioiefK^e despite an appeal for calm from Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher

The mob smashed windows and set fire to police vehicles and private cars in the station yard until truncheon-wielding bobbies, protected by plastic riot shields and reinforced safety helmets, drove the youths off, a police spokesman said.

Elsewhere in this northern industrial city on the hot and humid nigit. shops were set afire, broken into and looted in a repetitkm of the violence in London and Liverpool on the previous nights.

The police said simultaneous and apparently well-coordinated attacks were made on shops, pubs, garages and other buildings.

A police ^x^esman said 17 people were arrested, and three police officers were injured, including one hit in the arm by a crossbow bolt. The spokesman said the streets were quiet by 3:30 a.m.

More than 700 officers were deployed to quell the rioting.

Minor disturbances were reported in the weeks other two trouble centers. Liverpool polbce reported two of their cars attacked, shop windows broken by a crowd of youths, and police stoned while clearing a rubble barricade. In Londons East End youths stoned a police car. Two people were arrested in Liverpool and five in London.

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COMMUNICATION Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 announces communication Friday night at 8:00 p.m. at the usual meeting place. All members are urged to be present.

Calvin C. Henderson. Master Anninias C. Smith, SEcre-tary

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So come see us at any of our 175 offices. You'll find that the best place for high interest is right in your neighborhood.

Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty lor early withdrawal och depositor insured to 100,000 by FDIC.

The violence that began last Friday night in Lmkm s Southall district spread to Manchesters Moss Side district Tuesday night. It was renewed Wednesday ni^it within two hours of Mrs. Thatchers warning, in a natkxiwide broadcast, that violence will destroy everything we value.

A free society will only survive if we. its citizens, obey the law and teach our children to do so, she said. That is why the violence must be stopped The law must be u|^Id. people must be protected.

Like the mobs in London and Liverpool, the youths in Manchester appeared to be moltivated by hatred of the police and authority, vaiting burning resentmit because of joblessness and lack of opportunity, or just out for excitemwit.

Young whites as well as blacks accised the police of harassing the blacks habitually.

Its the police, said Raljrfi Lawrence, a 23-year-old ji^less mechanic from Jamaica. I really hate the bloody police. There's nothing racist about this. I hate them because they harass us. I think this will go on a long while.

David Davison, 28. a white butchers assistant in one crowd shouting abuse at the police, saitrouble broke out after a policeman clubbed a black youth twice on the head when he wasnt doing anything.

I saw you do this, Davison shouted. Its typical of the way you bastai^ treat the blacks.

.\nother black youth who refused to give his name said, 1 think its jiM boredom mainiy. You get what you can.

Fire and burglar alarms rang for half a mile akng Princess Road, the main shopping street in Moss just before midnight. Dicksons hardware store had just been gasoline-bombed and the fre brigade was nowhoe insist.

Blacks and whites carried wiieels out of a smasbed-tn bicycle shop. Others condied a jewelry shop looted the ni^t before, looking for anything left.

I think its just terrible. I never minded it here, but I do now, said an onlooker, Irish-born Michael McGrath, 38, who has lived in Moss Side siiKe he was 8 years old.

,McGrath said he and two other people tried to persuade a retired coiqile to drive with them to a quieter part of the city, but the old people were too frightened to leave their apartment.

Peale leaned out of their windows or stood on the sidewalks, watching groups of police huddled behind their riot shields and plastic face visors. Circling pdice cars were stoned whenever they appeared.

At 2:15 a.m., a senior police officer tried to cajole a crowd of rioters to go home.

A black girl screamed at him, Why dont you go home?

"We will when you do, he replied.

A nervous young policeman called out from behind his shield, Come away, sir, come away.

State's Hazardous Waste Rules Stand

HICKORY, N.C. (AP) -State officials say North Carolina will maintain its hazardous-waste disposal regulations even if the federal government softens its standards.

O.W. Strickland, director of the solid and hazardous waste management branch of the state Department of Human Resources, said officials are concerned with the new administrations professed intention to cut back on regulations and how it might affect disposal in North Carolina.

Strickland appeared in the first of a series of public hearings on waste regulations.

About 20 people gathered in Hickory Tuesday were told that North Carolina has the

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication today at 7:30 p.m. All master masons are invited.

A.L. Henry, Master A.C. Leggett, Secy

authority to maintain current hazardous waste disposal standards even if they exceed what the federal government requires.

Currently, North Carolina is one of 17 states allowed to exceed federal standards controlling the proximity of hazardous waste landfills to ground water supplies, public water supplies and densely populated areas.

North Carolina is the nations llth-largest generator of hazardous wastes, according to a January 1981 report by the Governors Task Force on Waste Management.

DEGREES CONFERRED BOONE - Degrees were conferred on two area students during commencement exercises held recently at Appalachian State University.

Those receiving degrees were Phileria Ann Evans of Williamston and Carol Lyons of Ayden.

Farm Tour Cancelled

The Pitt County Farm Tour scheduled for July 11 by Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service has been cancelled, according to extension agent Mike Regans.

The farm tour was to begin with a breakfast, then include stops at extension test sites and livestock systems.

We regret the cancellation, said Regans.

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VANCEBORO - Mr. Josefib Lambeth Ashley, 92, dd Thursday morang in Craven County Hospital in New Bern. He reskled on Main Street

The funeral service wiU be onducted at 2 p jn. SaAvdagr in the WOkerson FunerM Chapd in Vanceboro by his pastor, the Rev. Claude Wilson. Burial will be in Cedar Grove Cemetery in New Bern.

Mr. Ashley was a retired fanner and morcfaant. He was a manbo of the Vanceboro United Methodist Church, the Vanceboro Masonic Lodge, the Scottish Rite and the Sudan Temple.

He is survived a daughter, Mrs. Victor Blue Jr. of Aiiingtc^ Va.; and four grandchildren.

The family suggests that anyone desiring to make memorial coatributkns consider the Vanceboro Fire Department ,and Rescue Squad.

Norfleet Mr. Wilbert (Boy) Norfleet, 67, died Monday in Pitt County MeniNlal Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Sweet Hope FWB Church at Galloyways Oossroads with the Rev. W.J. Best,

Would Help Deter Libya

WASHINGTON (AP) -Libyas nei^bors will get increased U.S. military aid to help fend off any attenqits by Libyan leader Muammar Khadafy to force them into a Libyan-dominated state, the State Department says.

We recognize that African nations need assistance against Khadafys diplomacy of subversion and support for international terrorism, Assistant Secretary of State Chester Crocker told two Senate Foreign Relations sucbommittees Wednesday.

We want to help African nations threatened by Khadafys diplomacy, hie said, adding that the Reagan administration has increa^ military aid requests for Tunisia and Sudan - two countries directly threatened by Libya.

Under questioning by Sen. Nancy Landon Kassebaum, R-Kan., Crocker said the administration has not ruled out the cutoff of oil purchases from Libya.

That is clearly one of the options in front of us, he said.

Crocker said Libyas plan to absorb its neighbors became clear last December when it announced a merger with (had following what he termed an invasion.

He said the announcement was not mere hyperbole; it was a real expression of Khadafys exp^ionist goals to absorb his Arab and Moslem neighbors in a Libyan-dominated ^te.

pastor, officiatiag. Burial 'II foUov m ttie duth cmetay,

Mr. NorfleM, a nMive of Pitt (3oualy. atteoded tlie GreenvUe adiools. He as a member of Sweet Hope FWB (hurch and served as chairman of the deacon botfd. He was retired employee of East Carotina University.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs Rosa Norfleet of the home; one soo, Mliam Norfleet of Greenville; <ne dau^der, Mrs. Mae R. Locke of New Haven, Om; three toothers; Alfred Norfleet, Andrew Norfleet, both of Greenville, William A. Norfleet of Norfolk, Va.; four sisters: Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson of Greenville, Mrs. Rosa (handall of Winterville, Mrs. Lila Morgan of Tarboro, Mrs. Ernestine McCready of Gkn Bume, Md.; eight grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held Friday frtMn 69 p.m. at Hardees Funeral Chapel in Greiville.

Tettertoo

Mr. Olander B. (Bud) Tetterton, 51, died at his home Wednesday morning after being struck by a

tobacco harvester.

Hie ftDcral service M be cooducled It 4 pjBL Fridqr in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by hit pastor, the Rev. Jim Nason, and the Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor of tiie Reedy to^ncfa FWB Church. Burial will be in Pkiewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Tetterton, a native of Pitt Oouty, ^lent aD his life in the Sweet Gum (kowe community and was a farmer. He was a member of Parkers Chapel FWB Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. JeanLee Tetterton; two sons: Kennetti Tetterton of Greenville, Blliam A. Tetterton of ttie home; a dai^ ter. Mrs. Lester (Vickie) T. House of Greenville; is mother, Mrs. Mai^aret l%t-terton of Greenville; two brothers; B.B. Tettertoo to the Sweet Gum Grove comimmty, A1 Tetterton to Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Dalton RoUins to the Sweet Gum Grove community; and four grandchildren.

The family suggests that anyone dealing to make memorial contributions con-sklo' the Parkers Oiapel FWB Church Memorial Fund.

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In Memory Of Willie R. Edwards

On July 8,1980, One Year Ago God smiled upon you and set you free, Free from all your pain, so you said goodbye to this world, closed your eyes, and went to heaven with a smile.

When I saw that smile on your face I knew you were at peace.

So sleep on Daddy, we love you.

But God loved you best.

Your Children

COIN t RIN6 MAN

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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 9,1981

Up & Down Bucs Split With Woifpack

fme defense and got a fine pitching performance from Rick Ramey/

It was that performance that allowed the Pirates to keep their record even at 1141. ECU has now woo three of thdr 1^ four games against NCSU. The Woifpack is now 10-10.

Ramey, a senior rigbt-handn', did not allow the Woifpack a hit until the fourth when Ken Sears hit a ground rule double to open the inning. Ramey, vdw constantly bit the cornos against the Woifpack hitters, struck out 10 and walked four en route to his fifth decision in six starts.

He hit the spots tonight,'

to open the first. Two pnund outs - by Todd Hendley and John Hallow lMroi#t Sorrell home.

ECU was back for more in the sMond. Todd Evans walked and moved to second on Pete Persicos sacrifice bunt. Jack Curlings then hit an 0-2 pitch for a sin^ to center to score Evans and ECU led. 2-0.

The Woifpack managed to cut the deficit to 2-1 bt the Pirates then erupted for three runs in the fifth and sbcth to seal the victory.

In the fifth, Sorrell walked and mnl to second when Overton said. *i think he found Hendley reached on an error his rhythm in the second and by Baiijour. Then, with one

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer Twenty4wo games into the North State CoUege basebaU season. East Carolina is still in search of an identity. Witness the Pirates doubleheader Wecbiesday ni^t with N.C.

State at Harrington Field.

In a microcosm of ECUs summer seasoa the Pirates were both at their best and worst against the Woifpack.

The worst came in the opener when the Pirates made numerous mental mistakes, including a dugout full of baserunning miscues, and ob-sorbedaS-31oss.

The best came in the ni^tcap when Rick Ramey hurled a four-hitter, J<rfui Hallow and Robert Wells both ripped home runs and the Pirates played near-flawless baseball en route to a 8-2 victory.

The two games were con- fourth and thoi scored its only trasts, ECU coach Gary other run in the sevoith cm a Overton said. We played weU walk and two singles. Ramey and hit the ball well in the struck out pinch hitter Mark second game. In the first Roberts looking to end the game, though, we made game, numerous mistakes, which was After dropping the opener, obvious. the Pirates wasted little time

We made numeros in jumping on NCSU started baserunning mistakes all night Mike Parrott. Leadoff hitter and that was probably the low Mike Sorrell reached on an point of the night. However, in error by shortstop Moe the second game we played Barbour and then sUrfe second

Long Day For Ray Grebey

saUed into the sbcth. The seventh was the only bad inning for him."

The Wdfpack manag^ an unearned run of Ramey in the

gone, Charlie Smith walked to load the bases. Evans then doubled to score Sorrell.

One inning later, the Pirates again came up with a three-run outburst. With one gone. Robert Wells unloaded a solo home run to leftfield, his first of the summo* season.

llien, with two gone and Sorrdl on first with a single, John Hallow hit the first pitch he saw on a line down the rightfidd line. The home run was Hallows second of the summer season.

After giving up a nm in the seventh, Ramey finished the task of subduing the Woifpack with his 10th strike out of the night.

It was a performance that almost gave Overton cause to forget the opening loss. Almost, but not quite.

Weve seen a lot of improvement during the summer season, but we've played

ones with ECU pitcher Charlie

Whidi is just what happened Smith walking Bartxxir and in the third and sixth inning of Sprouse. NCSUs 8 and #9 the first game afta- ECU had hitters. Sears then reached on moved to an early lead a fielders choice in which no With one out in the first, (me was out to load the bases. Hendley walked and Hallow Barbour came home on Black's singed. Evans then lined out to sacrifice fly.

Barbour at short. Barbour, grouse and Sears then went spotting Hallow off the bag at on a double steal and \Lhen first, tried to ri^t himself and Curtin^ allowed the ball to slip then threw to first. Hie ball pa^ him and Smith failed to skidded past first, allowing cover iKmie. Sprouse scored. Hoidleytosctme. Then, with two gone. Jim

Jack Curlings followed with Toman doubled home Sears, a single to move Hallow to Chris Baird followed with a third. NCSU right-hander single to bring home Toman Nelson Carlton then balked, and the Woifpack led. 4-2. allowing Hallow to sctHe and "We matie a number of give ECU a 2-0 lead. . . mental mistakes that inning."

The lead stood until the third Overton said. We walked the when the Woifpack scored four number eight and number nine runs. The inning started off hitters. We had the passed ball

which was just uncalled for and we failed to cover home on the play

ECU mana^ to cut the deficit to one in the sixth and actually should have tied the game at that point, but a baserunning mistake cost the Pirates that chance.

Hallow and Evans singed to open the inning and the Pirates loaded the bases when Curling reached on a fielders choice in which no one was out Persicos sin^e to left scored Hallow and brought Evans to third.

However, after rounding third Evans strayed too far off the bag on his turn and was tagged out It was a mistake that hurt the Pirates, given that moments later Smith sent

a deep fly out to center that would have easilty scored Evans from third As it was, however, the innmg ended with Jay Car-raway's fly out to rightfield and CI' ill trailed. 4-3 The Woifpack added an insurance run in the seventh The victory was complete when Nelson s the Pirates down m order in the bottom of the seventh ECU returns to action Friday when the Pirates play host to Campbell

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,vio urmaw, sporadic. Overton said. It On the play, Hendley and Mpms that when we make little Smith both wound up on third ^

and when Smith tried to score he was tagged out. The error was even more apparent when Prsico followed with a single to score Smith and Evans.

NEW YORK (AP) - It figured to be another long day for Ray Grebey, chief labor negotiator for major league baseballs club owners.

Grebey was due back on the witness stand in a Natiimal Labor Relations Board hearing on an unfair labor practice charge. Then, he was to meet

American, Los Angeles Times and Chicago Sun Times.

Grebey did say be had discussed baseballs escalating salary scales with a majority of the clubs aftw he was hired and said the conversations had reflected resentment and concern.

He said many of his dis-

in late afternoon, ind piobtW^^usB^

tlHhea^ub playersalarlkftmescalating

into tlie night, with owners who hadgatHfefW foi' ' briefing on the negotiations, or lack of them, and the four days of hearings.

The NLRB, acting in behalf of the striking Major League Players Association, is seeking to force the clubs to open their financial records for examination by the union because of rqjeated statements by various baseball officials concerned about the sports economics. Chief administrative law judge Melvin Welles is hearing the case.

Grebey spent the entire day testifying Wednesday, denying the accuracy or saying he was unable to recall a number of articles in which he was quoted about the failing financial conditions of some teams.

The cross-examination by players association attorney George Cohen traced Grebeys early days as director of the Player Relations Committee, bargaining arm of the owners. Cohen asked about discussions Grebey had with various club officiaJs as part (jf^the negotia-^ tors orientationImd inrf'dii^' tion to his job and subsequent interviews printed in a number of newspapers.

Each time, Grebey said he either could not recall or vouch for the accuracy of quotes , attributed to him in neii^

player

the way they had/*'

When attorney Cohen asked why, Grebey said, That seems obvious. To control costs.

The players association has argued that managements proposal which would supply a major league player as compensation for a ranking free agent signing with another team is an attack on the bargaining power and mobility of the players. The issue is the only one in the strike, which is four weeks old today.

Grebey testifietJ ttiat when he moved from the General Electric Company to his baseball job, I was hired as the chief negotiator. Finances were not a concern to me. Earlier, under direct examination by management attorney Louis Ifoynes, Grebey tri^ to dismiss quotes attributed to other baseball officials by testifying; I am the spokesman for the Player Relations Conunittee, Inc. There are no other spok^men.

He added that when he first met wifi) club officials after taking his job, No industry or club financial problems were brou^t to my attention.

In negotiations with the union, Grebey said management

Pitt Plays Saturday

Pitt Countys Area I East regular season champions will opoi the second round of the league playoffs Saturday at 8 p.m. at Harrington Field, hosting Wilson.

Wilson won its best-of-three series with Waj^ County last night, tal^ two straight games. They won the first, M, thoj took the second g^, 4-3, to gain the semifinals against Pitt County.

Pitt, along with second place Rocky Mount received a bye in the first round. Rocky Mount will meet Snow Hill, which wrai two straight over Edenhm.

The second round, also a best-of-threc series, will continue for Wilson and Pitt County on Sunday at 8 p.m. in Wilson. A third game, if needed, will he played Tuesday night at Harrington Field at 8 oclock.

The Rocky Mount-Snow Hill series is tentatively scheduled to begin Saturday ni^t in Rocky Mount.

mistakes they turn

FMGnH

NCSU airkitECU

Scuvcf 111! SamlLlb

Bbctri 1111 Hendlry Jb

Lcrdh 3*11 Hallow.rf

Towman.r 4 111 Evns.lb

Baird.l( 3*11 ('uriiis.c Thonus.lb 3 I t * Ptrsica.a

HudHn.3b 10 0* Smitli.p

Baitour.ss 11*0 Carraway.U Spn)ute.2b 11*0 R WHls.cl

Nisan.p 0 0*0 McCanodl.pr 000

DWHKpb 10 0 0 Totab a S ( 4 Touts S 3 7 1

N.C SUU 010 400 1-S

EutCanUM ..........* 0*1 0-3

E - Barbour, LOB - NCSU 3. Ea 5. DP -ECU (1), 2B - Towman. Bladi Lee, S -Bartwurd.SF-Black

Acp is the place with the Hefphil Hardware Man ^

Pttdita

Nelson (W3-3I .......

Smith (L4-31

BK-.Nelson, PB-Curlings

ip h r or bb 10

7 7 3 2 1 1 7 6 3 3 4 2

NCSU

Sears.cf

Blackrf

Lee.dh

Toman.c

Baird.ll

Hudson.3b

Baitour.H

Sprouse.2b

Ballard, lb

PaiTolt.p

Caiiton.ph

Roberts, ph

Toub

Second Game abrb lb ECU

2 0 10 Sorrell.a)

3 10 0 Hendle).3b 110 0 Halkw.rf

3 0 10 Smith,*

3 0 2 1 Evani>.lb

3 0 0 0 PeriiC0.ss

3 0 0 0 Curlings.r

2 0 0 0 Carrawayjf

2 0 0 0 R WelU cf

0 0 0 0 Ramey.p

0 0 0 0 Eury.ph

10 0 0

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3 3 10

4 0 10 4 113 2 110 2 2 11 2 0 12 3 0 11 2 0 10 3 111 0 0 D 0 1*00

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N.C.SUI* ..................no* 1*0 1-2

Eait Carolina 110 OS s~t

E - Barbour i2i. Evms, LOB - NCSU 4. EO 5, DP-ECU (11,2B- Sears. Evai HR - R WeHoai.Hallowiai .SB - Sorrell. S-Prsico

Pitching Parrott 1L.0-U RameylW.5-11

ip h r er bb 90

6 9 8 7 2 2

7 4 2 I 4i*

Walter Hagen won the American PGA championship five times, from 1921 to 1927.

Snow Hill Gets Series Sweep

EDENTON - Snow HUl completed a sweep of Edenton in the first round of the American Legion Area I East playoffs last night, taking the second game of the best-of-three series, 5-2.

The victory puts Snow Hill into the second round of the tournament, where it will face Rocky Mount, the second-place finisher. Their series is tentatively scheduled to begin Saturday night in Rocky Mount, with a second game at Snow Hill on Sunday. A third

- , ^ game, if needed would be

had never claimed any iMbil- pjgyed on Monday at Rocky

ity or Inc^acity to pay, for ^ount. The winner meets the pers such as ti Boston Herald^ any settlanent reached ui cm- survivor of the Pitt County-^ve bargaining. Wilson best-of-three series in

_ That statement mbargauung the East finals.

Sports Calendar ^ually releases m^agement snow Hill grabbed the lead in f^rom any obligation to open Its second inning, scoring a

books, but the players claim ^un. Kevin Korpi

that becauM of the statements cached on a two-base error from other ma^gem^ ^as sacrificed to third. He

sources predicting doom for scored when Gary Ream the industry, refusal to produce reached on an error, those r^rds c^titut an Edenton came back to take a unfair labor practice of failure temporary lead, 2-1, with a tobargamingoodfailJi. pair n the fifth. A1 Bunch

Grebey, who spent four hours *__

and 45 minutes on the witness stand Wednesday, said Uie hearing was taking time from negotiations. He said of the last bargaining session Saturday, at which the players rejected a modified free-agent compensation proposal: We asked them to stay and negitiate. But they would not. IhQr have an offer which would affect no m(M?e than 12 players and weve said were negotiable on that. We would have preferred to postp(ie this (NLRB) hearing to spoid this time at the bargaining table, but the union refused. >

The hearing originally was scheduled for June 15 and was postpoied three times before bein^ convemd on Monday.-*

7167715 on the Sports Caletxlar are supplied by schools or spmsoring agencies and are subject to change.

diurch League Peoples vs. First Presbyterian First Pentecostal vs. Oakmont Mt. Pleasant vs. MenuHial Black Jack vs. Jarvis Industrial League Public Works vs. Winn-Dixie Vermont American vs. Coca-Cola Enforcers vs. ECU 01 Burroughs-Wellcome vs. Kilowatts

Wachovia vs. Ctoca-Coia Ormonds vs. Public Works Carolina Telephone vs. Empire Brush ECU 02 vs. Enforcers Fridays Sports Baseball North State League Campbell at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.) . *

Softball Church League Oakmont vs. Immanuel First Presbyterian vs. Mt. Pleas-uit

Faith vs. Blackjack First Free Will vs. Grace Memorial vs. First Pentecostal Jarvis vs. Trinity First Christian vs. Maranatha Hooker vs. Peoples

City League Strohs vs. Elbo Room ,

Baileys vs. King & Queen

Sunnyside vs. J.A.s

Dixie Dawgs vs. Eflrd's "*

' VY

singled and Warren Perrys sacrifice bunt was played too late to get anyone. Tony Brabble then walked, loading the bases, and a pair of wild pitches brought Bunch and Perry around.

Snow Hill quickly tied it up with one in the sixth. Frank Milkovits singled, moved up on a wild pitch and scored when Korpi reached on an error.

The final blow came in the eighth, when Snow Hill broke it open with three more runs. Milkovits doubled to open the frame, and scored when Korpi slapped a trip.e Wade Corbett walked, and Ream followed with another triple, driving in the final two runs.

David Shirley, Milkovits and Korpi each had two hits to pace the Snow Hill attack. No one had more than one for Edenton, held to just four hits by Korpis pitching.

Snow HUl 010 001 030-5 7 7

Edenton 000 020 000-2 4 4

Korpi and Fulghum; Holton, Bunch (8) and Jordim

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Is Stenbrenner Key To Strike End?

tAPPDPnRT rwuc<> Kv mnd rrfhor nlavorc tn mvitnwn ...____^

By KEN RAPPOPORT APSfwits Writer Tommy John, sdf-appoimed poUyanna of the New York Yankees, sees a crack in the baseball strike Maybe Im too optimisc. but I have faith that the strike will end sooa within the next three da>-s. says the Yankee pitcher

Johns high hopes, despite

ncHse by most other players to the contrary, are linked to the efforts of George Stembramer. The Yankee owner is reportedly working on a plan as yet inrevealed pbdy that hopefully will snap the logjam between players and owners.

Apparently, that will be one of the matters discussed when major league owners meet in

Swimmers Fall

To Kinston Club

Kinston outpointed the Greenville Swim Gub in a meet held yesterday at the Greenv ille City Pool Kinston finished the meet with 287 points, while Greenville trailed with 176.

Summary of Greenville placers:

Eight uid under boys Brad Carter first in 25 butterfly, fourth in 25 backstroke. Bert Powell fifth in 25 freestyle, fifth in 25 backstroke. Ben Davis third in 25 backstroke fourth in 25 breaststroke, Jeff Carstarphan fifth in25butterny Eight and under girls - Kathryn Barnhill first in 25 butterny. sec ond in 25 breaststroke, second in 25 freestyle, Emily Davis fourth in 25 backstroke. Janelle .Moore sixth in 25 breaststroke, Becca Chiman: fifth in 25 butterny -10 boys Ed Clark first in .50 backstroke, first in breaststroke, fifth in butterny, Brian Wille: second in .50 freesfyle. fourth in butterny. third in breaststroke. John Carstarphan third in 50 freestyle, fourth in backstroke, second in butterfly. John Chambliss: third in 50 backstroke, sixth in freestyle, fourth in breaststroke Park Williams sixth in 50 baclcstroke. Scott Browning sixth in 50 breaststroke 9'10 girls Hannah Hill: first in 50 freestyle, first in backstroke, third in breaststroke

11-12 boys - Sellers Cnsp first in lOU freestyle, first m backstroke, Jeremy Shadle: first In 100 breaststroke, second in backstroke, second in freestyle, Carl Wille: second in 100 breaststroke, sixth in freestyle. Jim Gillihan: fifth in 100 frestyie. fifth in backstroke, first in butterfly. Robert Williams third in 100 freestyle, third in backstroke 11-12 girts Amy .Moore, first in 100 freestyle, first in backstroke, third in breaststroke. Hope Baruick second in 100 freestvle. second in breaststroke, third' in backstroke Mary Mellon: fifth in 100 freestyle, fourth in breastsiroke fifth in butterfly, Darlene Heeler sixth in breastsiroke. sixth in butterfly 13-14 boys - Kelly Barnhill: first in 100 freestyle, Mike Uhlman: second in 100 backstroke, fourth in breaststroke, sixth in freestyle 13-14 girts - Delores WUJiams: first in 100 freestyle, third in backstroke, second in breaststroke. Jane .Mellon fourth in frrestyle. second in backstroke, fourth in breaststroke 15-18 boys Kevin Richards, firs! in too freestyle, first in backstroke, first in butterfly. Jim Piefhoff: second in freestyle, fifth in backstroke, first in breaststroke, Greg Churchill: fifth in 100 freestyle, fourth in backstroke, fourth in butterfly, Mike Browning: fourth in 100 breaststroke

15-18 girls Suzanne Wille: first in 100 breaststroke, second in freestyle, third in butterfly.

midtown Maoiiattan tonigbt I think George can do it -his idea is dose to what the [^yefs have been proposing since April. says Joim. who didnt elaborate on ^einbremers secret weapon.

And I think that the other liberal owners the guys like (the .New York Iits Fred WUpon, (the Texas Rangers Eddie Giiles. (the Baltimore Orioles Edward Bennett Williams will follow and create a sort of nmnentum. John says if the strike does end within the next few days or so. itll be because of Georges new proposal. Steinbrenner will be among 26 major league owners expec^ to be at toni^ts meeting chaired by Ray Grehey, diief ne^iator of the owners bargaining committee in these strike talks There were reports that Grebey lacks siq^KHl from all 26 owners and that tonight's meeting might be a stormy one.

I have unanimity where I need it. (the board of director of the Player Relations Committee. he said. You never expect unanimity from 26 clubs. If you get a 26^ vote, its a fix.

Grebey said he was not angry with Chiles and Williams, identified earlier as the only owners who have not sent telegrams of support to the PRC.

TTie last time I talked to Eddie, he said I had his complete support and he said he was going to pray for me the next time he went to church, Grebey said. Im not mad at Mr. Williams, but I doubt Ed prayed for me.

Earlier this week, players met here and reaffirmed their unified stand against man

agement Its expected thsk the owners will throw their wholehearted support behind their negotiating committee as well in tonic's meeting.

Id be wflUng to bet anything that the meetiog results in strong support for the committees position. says owner Jerry Reinsdorf of the Chicago White Sox. If die meeting had occurred prior to last Sahirday I think it would have been diffmnt. M ow committee made a major move Saturday.

Rein^jkufs reference was to last Saturdays negotiating session between management and players, where the owners came up with a new proposal in an effcrt to rea^ve the kQr issue in the strike, free ageirt ONnpensation.

Tliey proposed a limit (rf 12 on the number of ranking free agents who would require professional players as compensation in any reentry draft. The proposal was rejected by the Major League Players Association and Grebey says that management was prepared to alter its offer, but never got the opportunity

because the players, unioa broke off talks.

Grebey said he wished to continue the negotiations Wttlnesd^, but had to attend a National Labor Rdations Board heuing on the tnons unfair labor practice cbai^ that the owners have fafled to bargain in good faftb.

Weve made some moves

and had some more to last Saturday when we asked tie union to stay and negotiate. Grebey sud. Id have rather postponed this hearing (Wednesday and spent the time at the bargaining table.

In answer to Grebeys contention that the players shut off any ftrther discussion Saturday, Marvin Miller, head of the players union, insisted that Grebey was at fault himself for discontinuing negotiations at that time.

It has now come out that Mr. Grebey had considerable more room than be gave our committee Saturday, Miller said Wednesday. He was auKMized to make a more liberal proposal and dkbit do it

Miller didnt say how he

knew of the supposed latitude possessed by Grehey. But Grebey was quoted in the New York News Thursday editians as saying, I had the authority to go tether. Then was room (0 more. Htwevcr, he dU not elaborate on this poskkn.

Reinsdorf, who attended Wethiesdays NUtB bearing said he wasn't aware that Grebey was authorized to offer more than he did.

I do know what be did, said the White Sox owner. He a major move and be said everything was negotia-Ue. Whatever ooalitioa of militant or moderate owners there might have been distint^rated Saturday when Mr. Grebey made that (Roposal.

The players, Reinsdorf said, should have reacted with a counter proposal, adding: The people I talk to who I would coiisidH' moderate con-sitte- it an insult that theres no (uiiter-offer and all there is is a stonewall.

Federal mediator Kenneth ^ett reportedly is attempting to set up a Friday meeting between players and owners to

Dief Plan Owner Seeks

To Gain At Box Office

Babe Ruth Champions

Aaction Movers captured the Babe Ruth Leagues regular season championship for 1981. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Maury Harris, Toby Fischer, Ryan Gark, Roddy Brown; second row,

Tommy Warren, Jay Wynn, Bill CkKlley, Mike Walsh, Daryl Pettis; third row, manager Marvin Leggett; Kevin Lang, Steve Wall and coach Howard Stocks. (Reflector Photo)

Youth Baseball

Bobe Ruth Leogue

Pepsi-Colo........11

Wachovia Bank .... 4

Pepsi-Cola pushed over eight runs in the third inning and recorded an 11-4 victory over Wachovia Bank in the final game of the regular season for both teams last night.

Pepsi scored first, getting two in the top of the first, but Wachovia came back with one in the bottom of the frame. Pepsi added a third run in the second, before exploding for the final eight in the third.

Bobby Buie led off the third with a walk and Less Turner also walked. Tim Norris singled, loading the bases. Bill Messick got a hit, scoring Buie and 'Turner. Pete Grice walked to reload them, and (?yrus Blackwell walked, forcing in Norris. Pat Rand then hit a three-run double, clearing the bases of the others. He moved up on an out, and scored on Bobby Caseys double. Casey advanced on an out, and scored the final run when Turner singled.

Wachovia later scored two in the fifth and one in the seventh.

Marc Gatlin had two hits to lead Wachovia, while no one had more than one hit for Pepsi.

night.

Coke took the initial lead in the game in the first, scoring once. Another run crossed in the fourth for a 2-0 lead. Home Builders, however, rallied in the top of the fifth for three runs, only to see Coke come up with two in the sixth to lead, 4-3.

The Builders, however, tied it once more with one in the seventh, and both teams scored single runs in the eighth as the game moved into extra innings.

Coke, however, got the Builders in order in the top of the ninth, then quickly scored the game-winner.

Smith led off with a single and moved up on a balk. He took third on an infield out, then scored when Eric Woodworth laid down a bunt on the suicide squeeze.

Battle Emory led the Coke hitting with three, while no one else had more than one for Coke. The Builders were led by James Smith. John Ravaris and Nathan Green, each with two.

winner at 1p.m.

Play is scheduled to continue in the double elimination event with two games daily until a champion is crowned.

Sr. Bobe Ruth Leogue

Coca-Colo.........6

Home Builders 5

Mike Smith scored on a suicide squeeze bunt in the bottom of the ninth inning to give Coca-Cola a 6-5 victory over Home Builders in the final regular season Babe Ruth League game of the year last

The Babe Ruth Leagues post-season tournament will get underway Friday with two games. Wachovia Bank and Home Builders, who tied for fourth place, will meet in the first game at 6 p.m., with third place Coke meeting sixth place Planters Bank at 8 p.m.

Aaction Movers, the regular season champ, gets a first round bye and meets the Wachovia-Home Builders winner at 11 a.m. Saturday, whUe second place Pepsi-Cola takes on the Coke-Planters

Winterville .8

Cooper's..........5

WASHINGTON - Winterville scored seven runs in the first inning and went on to record an 8-5 victory over Coopers of Nash County to move into the third round winners bracket of the Coastal Plains Senior Babe Ruth Tournament last night.

In the other game, Washington moved on in the winners bracket with a forfeit victory over the Kiwanis of Greenville, which had only eight players available at game time.

Winterville put the game away in the first when it pushed over seven runs, helped along by four Coopers errors and a two-run homer by Roy Lassiter.

Coopers rallied in the second to close the gap to 7-5, but was held in check the rest of the way by Chris Buck, who allowed only five hits.

Lassiter led the Winterville hitting with two in four trips.

Tonights pairings send the Kiwanis against Clift( Insurance at 6 p.m., with Coopers playing Red Oak at 8:30 p.m. The losers are eliminated, with the winners meeting Saturday at 3:30 p.m. Washington and WinterviUe meet at 7:30 p.m. Friday, with the loser facing the losers bracket survivor on Saturday.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The PhiladeljAia 76ers, winners on the court but losers at the box office, have been sold to weight-loss entrepreneur Harold I^tz.

F. Eugene Dixon, who has owned the team since 1976, was expected to make the official announcement of the sale at a press conference today. The sale was confirmed by a source close to the team, who asked not to be identified.

The purchase price was believed to be between $7 million and $11 million.

Katz, 44, of suburban Huntingdon Valley, owns and operates Nutri^ystems, Inc., which markets diet plans. A former overeater himself, Katz started his weight loss colters in 1972, emphasizing diet and

psychological coimseling.

The sale had been rumored ever since Lou Scheinfdd resigned as president about a nKNith ago. Scheinfeld was named president Jan. 30, 1980, in an effort to boost dwindling attendance.

dance avera^ 11,448, while they needed 15,500 to break even.

The loss of fans and the

failure to win the tiUe appar-itly led Dixon to unload the franchise.

Dixons teams never had a losing record. The 76ers won SO games in their first season, 55 in their second year and 62 last year. But despite such top players as Julius Erving and Darryl Dawkins, the 76ers failed to draw at home.

The 76ers also did not win any NBA championships under Dixon, and last season, even playoff games failed to fill the honw court at the Spectrum. In April, Scheinfeld said the teams regular season atten-

For me, it wont last too much longer, Dixon said in April, contemplating the attend^ figures. The financial imi^t of this is so great that, with the current atten-damre and the current costs, its just inqiractical for me to continue much farther.

Dix(Mi purchased the Sixers in 1976 from Irv Kosloff, a Philadelphia paper manufacturer who retained an interest in the team. Kosloff said he would retain his interest under the new ownership.

try to srttle the strike, now in itsStfaday.

The owners are pushing for direct rompeosation in the area of free agency, wtth a team sigmng a topquality feee agent giving up a roster ^yer in return. The (dayers who went on strike June 12, have proposed compensation from a pool of players, with ich (dti) contributing to the pool Grebey spent the entire day testifying at the NLRB hearings Wednesday and em-phaaring, amnng other things, that be knew of no fnumcial probieins plaguing baseball. He was expected to contiiue testifying today prior to tonights meeting with the owners.

The NUIB, acting in behalf of the players association, is seeking to force management to open its finaiKiai rec(x*ds for examination by the union because of repeated state-meifts varioiu team officials concerned about baseballs economics. Chief administrative law judge Melvin Welles is hearing the case.

Grebey, the only witness to take the stand Wednesday, also testified that he is the sole ^x)kesman for mana^ment in negotiatkms with the players association.

At tonights meeting of the cliii owiers, (H^rtiey said he would repwt on the NLRB proceeding and where we are in negotiatioiu with the union. Meanwhile, at least two teams report divergent vieivs of their financial conditions during the four-week strike.

Ballard Smith, the president of the San Kego Padres, estimated that if the rtrike lasted until Aug. 8. when strike

insuraooe payments ran out. his t^m would make mooty. He said the Padres would receive nearly $2 mflUon in insurance and would save $562,500 in payroll expenses, plus the expenses that would have been incurred by the two longest road trips of the season

We could make it to Sept. 1 with no other income than the strike insurance money, he s^.

For William J. Williams, principal owner of the Cincinnati Reds, the strike has been costly. He says that the insurance payment of 138,000 for each game missed is far from. profitable.

The Reds are going to be hurt badly, he said. We have a iMg organizatfon, a big farm system. Its a very cosily operation. And the money you get fnun strike insurance is peanuts to operate 5vhat we have.

In a related devetoproent, * General Manager Hank Peters of the Baltimore Orioles sug-^ted that major league teams be allowed to tanporarl-ly increase their rosters beyond the 25-member limit: (Kice the players strike is over. Hie plan for eiqianded rostas would aiqiiy to pitchers only, with Petes among those ww-ried about the amount of lead-in time needed to arms back into shape.

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All sale merchandise is from our regular stock and does not represent manufacturer mistakes or closeouts.

ALL sales during this period will be for CASH ONLY or vour CREDIT CARD ^

ALL ALTERATIONS ARE EXTRA

A group of SUITS................25t,50SKoh

A group of Sport Coats...........25io50% oh

A group of PANTS.....................25% H

A group of Knit Siiirts.................25 %

A group of Sport Shirts................33 % o

A group of Dress Shirts ...............25%

Agroup of SHOES....................40% oM

A group of TIES.......................50%.

A group of SHORTS .............25% o

A group of Swim Wear. ............25 %oH

A group of JACKETS .............50%

Youll also find in our sale assortment selected groups of Boys wear from our 10/20 Boys Shop and ladies sportswear at our Carolina East Mall Shop.

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Downtown8:30-5:30 Monday thru Saturday Carolina East Mall and Tarrytown Mall Monday, Thursday, Friday 10 A.M. til 9 P.M. Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday 10 A.M. til 6 P.M.

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Nixes 'Hypocrisy' Role

LONDON (AP) -Wimbledoa champioa John McEnroe will no( be invited to became a monber of the AD-En^and Lawn Tennis Gub because his on-court behavior brought the game into disrepute, the WimWedoo Cham-pMoship Committee annouDced today.

The honor is traditiooally accorded to all Wimbledoo champions, but the All-England Gub decided Wednesday night to deny membership to McEnroe foUowinga series of outbursts from the 22-year-old American during this years tournament which finished Saturday.

The New Yorker further out-raged the Wimbledon establishment by falling to attend ther champions" ball held at London's Savoy Hotel after McEnroes four-set final

victory over defending cham- semifinal match with pion Bjom Borg. Australian Rod FYawdey.

The committee statemoit McEnroe was penalized a said, In the past it has point and ffvea a public warn-normally be the custom to ing for his conduct aft he elect the winners of the singles conoplained to the imipire on 13 championships as honorary different occasions. The members of the All-En^and tournament committee re-Gub for their services to the commended that the Mais game of lawn tennis. Professkmal Council, which

This year, however, the nwets during the first week of committee has decided not to the United ^tes Open, fine elect Mr. John McEnroe a McEnroe an additkmal 110,000 member at the present time in for that offense.

King Wins One; Loses Another

ByJIMllcELROY viewofhisbetaaviaraoGourtin Aiwriated Press Writer

certani matdies which, in their ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. opinion brou^ the game into (AP) - The jud^ called disrepute. convicted forma University of

The statement was issued by New Mexico badmtball Coach the chi) fhairnian Air Chief Norm EUenberga a cog in the Marshal Sir Brian Burnett. machine, and did not put him The fiery American was in jail because he refused to be fined ILSOO afta calling an part of hypocrisy. offidal an incompetent fool It ^ the only thii% Ellen-in his first round match against bo^ liked atnul the trial, fellow American Tom and he said Wectaiesday he still Gutlikson. plans to appeal his convictions.

He was fined anotha I7S0 fa A district court jury returned accusing a turbaned liiwmnan guilty verdicts Tuesday on 21 of racial bias in a doubles counts of fraud and making match between McEnroe and false public vouchers, all bis partna Peta Fiemiog and fourth-degree felonies, the Indian brothers Vijay and The jury also found Ellen-AnandAmritraj. bei^ innocent on one count of

A recommendation that a fraud ova $2,500, a third-furtha penalty $2,500 be degree fekny that ooidd have levied by the Mens Pro- carried a maximum sentence fessional G)uncil accaq>anied of 2-10 years in prison, the second fine and McEnroe The question is how fair is it was again in trouble doing his to incarcerate in |Nison a man for doing what almost everyone in the community wanted him to do namely win basketball games at whateva cost, District Judge

Phillip Baiamonte said before prooouncing sentence.

Im beii asked to sentence a mao who was only one cog in the entire machine called col-1^ ball. Im being asked to sentence a man because he got cau^t. not because his conduct was unacceptable, Baiamonte said.

The judge called this hypocrisy and said he would not be a party to it.

EUenberga, asked aboik the judges comments, said, 1 was amazed at his perception. He said Baiamoikes comments were what he had wanted to come out of the trial.

Im not guilty. The com-passkm the court dkbi't change that, EUeifoager safo in annouKing be would pursue ana^)peal.

I dont agree I should have been seikenced at aU. I do not believe it erases the cloud and wei^t still on the top of my head. Im going to do everything possible to chan^ it, he said.

Baiamonte deferred soitence

fa one year and said that at the end of thjd period, all counts against EUenberger would be dismissed. He also placed EUenber^ on un-si^pervised probation and said the forma coach would not be required to make restitution.

EUenberga, 48, couW have received maximum prison sentenos of 1-5 years on each count.

I coidd have recoved 105 years. I feel a lot betta about this. Im cotainly pleased with this part of the trial. Sane otha parts did not eikhuse me too much, a smiling EUenberga told rqiorters as he emoged from the courtroom

Baiamonte spent several minutes blasting maja coUege aUiletics in the United States, characterizing it as mina league but professional.

He said EUenberger had been in a "high pressure-cooker atmosphere.

NaturaUy, roles and laws were broken. Is anyone reaUy

surprised* This is a problem that probably exists at emy maja coUege and university in theooutry.

Evoybody looked the otha way, as the roles and laws were bent and broken. the

judge said The real hypari-sy is with the college and imiversities across the country that maiidain and estaldish professional baUclubs while purporting to operate under amateur roles

And he said the money prosecuting attorneys alleged EUaiberga had taken through the alleged frauds was used by the defendant to keep athletes happy or recruit them in the first place

Boxing Groups Won't Recognize Tifie Fight

PANAMA Gty, Panama (AP) - The Worid Boxing Assaiation was not cosulted about the Sugar Ray Leonard-Tommy Hearns fi^t and whateva its outcome, the WBA wiU not modify any the boxos standings, accoding to Rodrigo Sanchez, president of the WBA.

Its a decdt for the audience Sanchez said in a statement released Thursday.

Leonard and Hearns wUl stage a 15-round bout on September 16 in Las Vegas, according to an announcement made Tuesday in New York

A WBA spokesman said Wednesday that neither the WBA na the Worid Boxing (Council (WBC) had authorized the fight.

There's talk about a 15-round figit. but its result will not modify eitha boxers' ranking, said the spokesman.

Last month in Houston, Texas. Sugar Ray Leonard won the WBA's Junia Middleweight Worid Giampionship when he knocked out Ugandan Aytfo Kalule in the ninth round.

Leonard also is the WBCs Welterweight World Giampion. a title he won in November 1^ when he defeated Roberto Duran of Panama.

Tommy Hearns got his crown as the WBAs Welterweight Worid Champion in August 1980 when he stopped Pipino CHjevas of Mexico

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Billie Jean Kings one-time lesbian lover has won a legal point with a judges ruling that she has sufficient grounds to sue the tennis star fa lifetime support.

However, King and her husband Larry won the right to begin another lawsuit in an effort to evict Marilyn Barnett from a beach house they own.

Stjperior Court Judge Leon Savitch said Wednesday the palimony suit filed by Barnett, a former hairdresser, is legally entwined with the landmark case of Marvin vs. Marvin.

Savitch rejected the argument that only heterosexual q^les are covered bjf the Marvin law, which reiked from a legal battle between actor Lee Marvin and his onetime lover, Michelle Trila Marvin.

The sex ofnthe litigants, said the judge, was not an issue in the Marvin case, which first gave unmarried couples the

right to sue for community pn^rty and suwMMt when their relationships ended.

The Marvin decision turns on contract law, and not consideration of the sexes of the partners, Savitch said.

Barnett, 33, who became Mrs. Kings personal assistant and lover in 1972, says she was promised a Malibu beach house and support for the rest of her life during the affair.

King, 37, (xmcedes there was an affair which she has called a mistake, but denied she ever promised Barnett anything.

Among the items th^ judge examined privately in deciding the case were some 100 letters written to Barnett by King. King has obtained a permanent injunction forbidding Barnett from making the letters public, and their contents have not been revealed.

scoreboard

RcSoHmII

Rec Boskotboll

city League

103

Eiirds 103 020 001-7

Integon 400 000 20O-

Leading hitters: EMike King

3-4, Mike Schneider 3-5; IRonnie Briley 2-3, Jinuny Bond 2-5 (HR).

Strohs 001 004 4-9

Ervins 301 000 2-6

Leading hitters; EChip

Azzarose 2-3, James Ross 3-4;

SWally Myers 2-3, Lonnie House 2-4.

Pantana Bobs 010 112 3-8

Siinnyside 100 005 1-7

Leading hitters: PBBill Leach

4-4, Mike Colder 2-2; S-5tan Joyner 3-4, Greg Ashom 3-4.

T^ton 022 407 0-15

Record Bar 201 001 1-5

Leading hitters: RBLarry I4nier 2-3, Ben Duckenfield 2-3; T-Mike Langley 3-5, Jack Cobb 3^.

Jims Tire 001 101 0- 3

J.T^.s 262 410 x-15

Leading hitters: JACotton Nicholson 3-4, Linwood Brown 3-4.

iPair won by forfeit over Regional Auto.

King & Queen 500 042 5-16

Bio-Meds 000 030 3-6

Leading hitters: BMStuart Miller, Bill Sword; K(J-Bob Shlf-fle, KertSlemmons.

Dixie Dawgs 302 131-10

Jaycees 321 Olfr-13

Leading hitters: JCLewis ^ragins, Don Davenport; DD FYank Taylor, Howard Vainwright.

Industrial League

Winn Dixie 020 314 2-12

Vermont-Amerlcan 320 020 0 7 2 Leading hitters; WDJoe Askew 3-2, Jim Clinton 2-4; VA-,David Thomas 3-4.

FTeldcrest 000 300 0-3

TRW 100 202 x-5

* Leading hitters: FSteve Wingate 2-3 (HR); TR-Van Sealey 2-3, Bill aeaghom 2-3, Doug Haddock 2-3.

Carolina Leaf 510 201 0-9

PCUiU 012 004 0-7

- Leading hitters: CLMelvin Toler 3-4, Tommy Jordan, 3-4; EC-Paul Brieteman 4-4.

Firefighters 020 000 0-2

Pitt Memorial 400 000 x-4

- Leading hitters; FFJon West X-3, lAmwood Owens 34; PMJoey Brickhouse 2-3, Frank Nobles 2-3.

YACC won by forfeit over the Condors.

All-Stars 39 32-71

The Bruins 45 3178

Leading scorers: ASByron Tyson 19, Ronnie Robinson 15; BJasper Gaskins 25, Harold Stevenson 20.

Quicksilver 36 2258

The Lakers 30 27-57

Leading scorers; QJames Hawkins 17, Sirloin Daniels 11; LDerek Brewington 16, Chuck Jackson 15.

Bosflboll Stondingt

By The Associated Press lUCANIXAGUE EAST

W L

Pet. GB

New York

34 22

.607

Baltimore

31 23

.574

MUwaukee

31 25

.554

Detroit

31 26

544

3ri

Boston

30 26

.536

Cleveland

26 24

.520

Toronto

16 42 WEST

.276

Oakland

37 23

.617

Texas

33 22

.600

Chicago

31 22

.585

2Mi

California

31 29

.517

Kansas City

20 30

.400

Seattle

21 36

.368

14H

Minnesota

17 39

.304

NA-nONAL LEAGUE EAST

W L

Pet. GB

PhUadelphia

34 21

.618

St . Louis

30 20

.600

MtHitreal

% 25

.545

Pittsburgh

25 23

.521

5'.i!

New York

17 34

.333

Chicago

IS 37 WEST

.288

1714

Los Angeles

36 21

632

; Cincinnati

35 21

625

Houston

28 29

.491

AtlanU

25 29

463

9*4

San Francisco

27 32

.458

San Diego

23 33

.411

1214

Transactions

By The Associated Press FOOTBALL National Football League ATLANTA FALCONS - Signed Lyman White, linebacker.

CHICAGO BEARS - Signed Gerald Diggs, defensive back; John Najaran, linebacker; and J.J. Stewart and Allred Wring, tackles.

LOS ANGELES RAMS - Signed George Lilja, colter.

HOCKEY National Hockey League COLORADO ROCKIES - Announced that Vali-Pekka Ketola, center; Ttnio Levo, defenseman; and Jukka Porvari, right wing, had agreed to terns.

LOS ANGELES KINGS - Signed Bobby Sheehan, center.

COLLEGE C.W. POST - Named Fred Bruno assistant football coach.

GEORGIA TECH - Named Michael Spino cross country coach.

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School Finances Control Bill Delayed In Assembly

RALEIGH, N.C (AP) - Legislators, rushing tow-ard possible adjournment Friday, have decided to postpone a bill shifting control over public school finances.

Sen. Harold Harchson, D-Lenoir, the bdls s|wasor. asked the joint How^Senate Appropriations Conunittee for the delay Wedheaday. Jurt the day before, be had urged conunittee Inders to go ahead with the bill.

INSEX7T ARCHITECTURE This hornets nest was found yesterday built around a spotlight outside the home of Mrs. Lillian Jenkins, 214 N. Eastern St. Although she had not noticed the nest before, it has been there at least since early spring and possibly since last year, according to beekeeper Don Dancy. He said that while hornets nests are not unusual, one this large is rather unconunwi. Dancy added that it is surprising that Mrs. Jenkins has not been stung before, since she mows the grass and works under the comer of the house where the nest is. Neighbors helped her remove the nest yesterday evening. (Reflector Photo By Larry Zicherman)

Tobacco Struggle Is Nearing Climax

your state as well, th^ter said, adding that there c(^d be an effort to eliminate those other commodity programs if the attack on tobacco supports succeeds.

The price support system guarantees farmers a minimum price for their tobacco, with the Credit Commodity Corp. making government guaranteed loans to farmer-owned cooperatives. The cooperatives then use the money to pay farmers for tobacco that does not bring the minimum {Mice on the warehouse floor. The loans are repaid by the cooperatives when the tobacco is sold.

The letters from East and Helms were altered for each senate recipient to note the amount of CCC loans made in the senators state.

For example, a letter to Sen. Edward M, Kennedy, D-Mass., said, As you are probably aware, approximately $5.9 million in CCC loans and purchases were made in Massachusetts last year.

East, in an interview, denied that the letters amounted to a threat.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Political arm-twisting and lobbying by supporters of the tobacco price support program is accelerating as an amendment to gut the program rrears the Senate floor.

The amendment to the 1981 Farm Bill, posed by Sen. Howard M. Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, would phase out price supports over three years, sources said.

While the Senate defeated a similar Metzenbaum amendment May 12 by a 56-42 vote, tobacco supporters say that margin has been eroded, and they are preparing for a full-scale battle on the current amendment We are very carefully determining who our friends are, who our enemies are and who is wavering, said Sen. John P. East, R-N.C.

In addition. East and Sen. Jesse A. Helms, R-N.C., mailed a joint letter to other senators last month saying that the destruction of the tobacco program would create chaos in a farming sector where stability has prevailed.

The June 18 letter includes what some senators have interpreted as a v^eiled threat, in light of Helms position as chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee.

The issue is really much broader than tobacco Credit Commodity Corporation loans - it goes to the heart of all commodity programs in

NOT FOREIGNERS BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Irans Islamic fundamentalist government on Wednesday urged Iranians to refrain from marrying foreigners, in a broadcast over Tehran Radio.

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The measure would move the controUer, who oversees financial affairs of the pii)lic school system, firom the state Board of Education to the governors Office of State Budg^ and Management.

Meanwhile. House and Senate members pushed to complete their agenda Wednesday. Some iegisiators speoMated the General Assembly could adjourn Friday but lKiers urged lawmakers not to make ai^ plans for Satiffday.

House Speaker Liston Ramsey sakL We should be able to leave Friday afternoon, but qihckly added that no one coidd be certain when the session would end.

Hardison said an Hth4iour agreonent on public school finances had been drafted and was being seiU to state Board of Education chairman David Bruton for him to sipi. The agreement would require the board to more closely cooperate with legislators and the govonor on financial matters.

The agreement closely resembles pledges made by Bruton in a letter to Hardison earlier this week In a related action, the House approved a nund)er of budget-related bills examined by the ApfMopriations Committee. The bills include one establishii^ a rape victim assistance prt^am that would provide up to $500 fm- a victims hospital tests needed to prove the assault occurred.

Another bill approved 1^ the House and sent to the Senate lists 37 si^jects for possibly study the L^islative Research Commission. TTie topics range from sdiool cafeteria food to day care.

The Seiate approved a set of similar bills, including one to allow the legislative Utilities Review Cwnmittee to study Virginia Electric and Power Companys operations in Northeastern North Carolina.

In other legislative action;

Prostitution

Members of the state House passed a measure alknvii^ local officials to impose mandatory prison sentences for prostitutes, but only after extensive debate. The bill, which began as an effort to get prostitute off the streets of Charlotte, sparked heated debate over whether imprisoning young women discourages prostitution.

Repeated efforts to kill the bill or remove the provision giving local officials authority to require an active sentence failed and the bill passed 66-45.

The prostitution bill, as introduced, would have set a 6(klay minimum sentence for first-degree prostitution, a misdemeanor involving two prostitution arrests within a year.

But Rep. Billy Watkins, IMlranville, amended the bill Wednesday to leave the mandatory sentence to the discretion of local officials. He said the maximum sentence under existing law is 30 days and a $50 fine,

Watkins' amendment also would allow local officials to require people convicted under the law to serve an active sentence.

Judges

The House v(Aed 73^ to approve and send to the Senate a bill asking the state Courts Commission to study election of Sifl)erior Court judges by divisions. The judges currently are ' dected statewide or by judicial district.

Strikes

A bill outlawing strikes by public employees was approved by the House, 81-15, and sent to the Siate. Under common law, it already is illegal for public employees to strike.

The heavily amended bill defines a strike as a work stoppage or deliberate work slow down by a group of public employees. Rep. Vernon James, D-Pasquotank. introduced the bill, which originally would have defined a strike as a workers refusal to do any job.

Industrial Commission A bill that would open to the public records of the state industrial commission was sidetracked in the Senate after legislators charged they were getting conflicting signals from the Hunt administratis.

^Gov. Jim Hunt has endorsed the bill in public, and several sapporlers said his legislative lobbyist, Zeb Alley, had been urging its passage. But Commerce Secretary D.M. Lauch Faircloth, whose department oversees the commission, was in the building and opponents said he was expressing (^position to the measure.

With that, the Senate voted 23-14 to send the bUl to the Committee on Manufacturing and Labor. The vote was considered a major setback for the bill and could lead to its death.

The industrial conunission handles disputed claims for workers compensation benefits, including claims by victims of brown-lung disease, or byssinosis.

Taxes

The Senate approved and sent back to the House for concurrence a bill that includes a package of tax credits for

Six Relocation Sites Weighed

WASHINGTON (API - At least six military facilities are under consideration as relocation sites for 892 Cuban refugees detained at Fort Chafee, Ark., Justice Department officials say.

The possible sites were identified Wednesday as Craig Air Force Base, Selma, Ala.; Fort McCoy in Wisconsin; Hamilton Air Force Base near San Francisco; a radar station near Roanoke Rapids, N.C.; Glasgow Air Force Base in Montana; and an abandoned naval base near Bainbridge,

Md.

President Reagan said Wednesday that a decision on where to relocate the refugees - described by officials as having mental and social problems - wUl be made soon.

Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said the refugees may be relocated to more than one place. David Gergen, assistant to the president for communications, said relocation out of the country has not been totally ruled out.

AT SONIC-PRICES MAKE THE DIFFERENCE

SPECIAL OF THE WEEK

HogubN*

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MteBeurtstm

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bearfrwR ywi

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bunesses iostailiag alternative energy devices. Tbe biU, sotbt by tbe Hint admiiBStratioo, was apfiroved 3H.

Anottwr tax bfU, one ctm^ng tbe way mdividuals can deduct expenses for child day care, won final Senate approval and was enacted Tbe biU ends tbe current deduction for day care expenses and replaces it wfth a direct tax credit. Tbe owfit would be avaflable to all taxpayers, whOe tbe deduction has ot been avaBable to taxpayos, uaially tal lower brwctets, win did nM itemi^ tbeir dettaictkns.

Sen. George Marion, Dhurry, failed in an atten^it to suriMise his colleagues and win a^)provai of his bill raista^ taxes od liquor and beer. Wltti tbe Senate nearing an end to a day-hng session, and witb many senators off tbe floor, Marion made a motion to have his bill removed finm die Finance Committee and brought to the floor for an immediate vote.

The bill has been bottled tf> in committee and legislative leaders are holding it until a faU ^ial sessioo.

Marion identified the bill only i^ its nuntaser, but at the insistence of U. Gov. Jimmy Green told tbe senators that was the tax tull. His motion then failed 27-11.

Paramilitary

The Senate enacted a bill outlawing camps used groups like the Ku Klux Klan and the Nazis to train their tnwnhws to use weapons and explosives in demonstrations or riots.

Sen. Henson Barnes. D-Wayne, introduced the bUl, which makes it a felony to operate such paramilitary camps. He said it was aimed at closing down Klan camps operated in Ninth Cantina.

The Senate enacted the tnll by voting 41-0 to concur in a House amendment.

Contrfintaions

Tbe Senate passed and smt to the House a tnll that would require out-of-state contribubn^ to state campaigns to sign a

statement that the money came innn a posooal find. dtyFtaunees

Wtfa ScnMe approval a bill iras enacted that woiid allow cittes to borrow money to provide low interest resideatial loans to encourage buihHDg.

Anon

Tbe Senate passed a bill that woidd increase the penalty for setting forest fires. A first offenw would be a Class I Mooy ii^ a presumptive sentence of two yemx.

A second oOense would carry a presumed sentence of three yean and a maximum of 10 yean. The bill ^ indudes upptaig the reward for people ftmtashtaig evldenoe that leads to a convietioB from $50 to COO.

Tbe bill now returns to the Horae for concurrence in the Senate amentanents.

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The Dily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thunday, July#. 1981-17

By GO. BROYLES n . A . TTie first weU was drilled Associated Pim Writer ]. , on Osage land iolM7, but the A.i PAWHUSKA, Okla. (API rst highty piiilicized bonan-V To unfaariliar ears,the zastotheOsagescamemtbe

words rustle like summer U2Qs. AdkissoD said tribe

leaves as Ed Red Eagle members were preyed upon

affers up quiet thanks tea by the unacruputous, and

suprane being his people non-Osages married into the

-pwasWao^". of

, But amid uk ibytonuE mewpndgasinccxne. *

sounds of the prayer ts hemd 'Osa^iftdy not sell or give a recurring phrase, modem away their headrights, words f(Nr which there is no ^allotted acoording to a trflial Osage equivalent oil peo- roll completed in 1906. The pie. Osages are unique in this

The oil people, pnhig i individual disbiffsement;of

beneath the tafee-iaced hills trttul income. Other tribes

of the Osage Nation have long sold mineral

homeland, have brought rights aloi^^ mth 'surface

prosperity and some pro- ^ land. Still others use trO)al

Uems to the tribe that once >;lBCome to develop industrial dominated parts of Katwa^ '/.pirfcs or build clinics.

f rights beneath either^

(^UBlllion aocm bf p-iyipgiiterliiflmMilors

Qounty, strrtch^O^^ ^ matriage oaraed

Tulsa to the Kmae Sai mm *

tkms of headrights, while others have inhited more

The Osages bou^t the land , from the Cherokees in 1683 I after they were fomejiut of i southern KansasJi|g I Their expulsion ffl^roved I to be a blessing in disguise. i Fw the last five years, Osage County has ranked among the nations top three counties in lil '

! tions. Almost j have been I ai estimated ; pidductkMi. 'ft' t crude oil outpdt'

' barrels.

The prayer of Assistant Chief Red Ea^e soD(ti^ jan Osage Tribal. Oiwnctf//

1* meeting called to accept J^jU-million in bids teoiiba 17 s tribal and gas tkm. About 300 oilmen had crowded into the Osage museum and, beneath the painted gazes of tribal royalty from generations past, bid up to $140,000 for a 160-acre tract.

A similar auction in Feb-niary brought in a modem record bid of $6.8 million. Another auction is scheduled in October.

The mineral income from bids and royalties, which this

ige own about 300 headrights through marriage OF iifflerttance. A 1978 law mandates that headrights must veBt to 0$age rela-<|^th of ' fi". ginah living, > . who was 8 yeaf dd when ie list wais drawn up.

Were about IBte the llQker said of owners. The 74 and tlW . Were ai. waiting for the undertaker.

Each quarter of the year, the mineral rights income is divided into 2,229 parcels and paid out. Money comes from the lease auctions and from a percentage of the income from pr^uclng wells. The percoitage negotiated by the council ranges from abmit 16 percent up to 30 percent.

When an oil company drills in the Osage he doesnt ng,

of''an OMfle . ^

TfierT' Jsl^

I (

Chief Sylvester Tinker, 78.

When you have plenty of money, you get idle and fat, Tinker said. The sweat of your brow, you know, is what makes the worid go. When people get more than that, they just sit and look and think.

Wherever you have money, you have jealousy... Mcmey is an evil thing, said Tinker, chief for 12 years.

But Ralph Adkisson, a Tulsa attorney and one of the ^ht me COtocU, said; people dont mind carrying Bus burden. Some peo)^ go ahead and fulfill activa lives and work and are educated milite of having an income J^this.

In my opinion for an oilman to drill.

Being on the Osage roll was W(Mlh about $8,000 a y^ear in 1920. In 1979, a tieadri^t brought its owner about $20,000. This year, payments to owners of headrights have already totaUed $18,000 for the first two quarters and are expected to exceed $35,000.

Some of the money finds its wiW into the economy of this lunity of 5,500 via new vQttlpr.

said.

said the Osages dont ,^nd tbr nxmey any dif-ferwitly from anyone else with similar income.

' Everyone likes to drive a i-iiioecar/besaid." ,

it.ifr.ml 4

Your Health...

IeUSphtCord Ihjr^^ Itself?

- My son has been paralyzed 0 ceiwdera^. Dr. Murray by a spinal cord injury recelv- Goitt^inr^toector of this divied during the Vietdam frif':^'^s^|ays,'|liearenowatthe He has renuutable courage , poiMwhere many scientists and in fact elevates our s|ririts ^ agrw that reg^ation might all day long by his cheerful ap- bei^ible.

proachtoUfe, ,is well-known that

Is there any chance that rgienerbtion does indeed oc-

ttiese injuriM 1* the tower

themselves? Are scientists vertebrates. Lizards and

working on ttis.praUfai? Mr.N.B.,R.L "

Dear Mr. B.: T

Anyone who dealt with

the calamity of ^wrios in Veteran Administration Hospitals and for

rehabilitation re viHielm-ed by the coun^e and stamina of these patient who are faced with, a uf of irivaUi Nothing is mme heartbre

goldfish particularly are being studied to find' dtit tf ttieir regenerative capicity can be teed in man, toe higher itortebrate. Many ^ientists re actively wor^^.on s exact problem - the regeneration of ton kpidal end after-injury. In fact there is rtow an American Spinal In-jliry Association in Chicago (ievoted to this problem. The National Spinal Cord Injury

ing than to witness lives that %nce were sefviceabte to Nerwton

productive standing asFalls, Mass., is ani^r extestimonials to ltQUn^ iNfeei'ceUii.rtte against man. ^^assiBttfpatfemsmwughavist

Hope springs eternal to ^.. oducattonalscheme and human breast. Altoou|h" (He' '* thrdl^ the pubHti(in of a concept of regeneration is be- fine magaziro.

tog approached with great caution, scientists are constantly studyi^ the possibility of the repair of spinal cord injuries. ' .. ^

At The National Institute ol Neurological and Cora-

The PaidlyKd Veterans of America in Washington, D.C., pubUshes educatioiud booklets and sponsors research to /spinal cord injuries. - - A prodigious amount of . scientific stucfy <iit a con-

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Theaters Testing

New Ratings Code

By ROBERT MACY Associated Press Writer KANSAS CITY, Mo (AP) The people vtho brought you the G, PG, R and X movie ratings system in simpler days are testing a sequel designed for an age in which even Superman leaps into bed with a single bound Since the movie Classification and Rating Administration was formed 13 years ago in an effort to head off local censorship, a six-member panel has been giving movies ratings.

To many people, G still means Gee' and X still means sex. but PG and R are a little trickier. PG. for example, means parental guidance suggested, but many people have taken to asking theaters for guidance on what their children could expect to see on screen Now, as an experiment, the Motion Picture .Association of .America is providing additional comments at 200 movie theaters in Kansas and IVlissouri in an effort to help parents understand why some movies are PG and others are rated R, for restricted The additional comments explain, for example, that weve rated something PG because of salty language, mild violence, war action or western action. said Jack Valenti, president of the Motion Picture .Association of America.

With the R rating were

TV Log

Fof complete TV programming information. consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Dally Reflector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

THURSDAY

7 00 J Gleason 7 30 Happy Days e 00 The Waltons 9 00 Magnum P I to 00 Knots Land 11 00 9 Alive News II 30 Late Movie

FRIDAY

i 00 Carolina

6 25 News

7 25 News , a 00 Morning

8 25 Local News

9 00 Cpt. Kangaroo

10 00 Jettersons 10 30 Alice

11 00 Price Is

12 00 9 Alive News 12 30 Young and

1 30 As the World

2 30 Search For

3 OO Guiding Light

4 00 One Day At

4 30 Gunsmoke

5 30 Rookies

6 00 9 Alive News

6 30 CBS News

7 00 J Gleason 7.30 Happy Days

8 00 The Hulk

9 00 The Dukes

10 00 Dallas 11.00 9, Alive News

11 30 LateAAovie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

THURSDAY 7 00 Tic Tac 7:30 Joker'sWild 8:00 NBC Mag.

9 00 Roots, Pf 6 II 00 News

11 30 Tonight Show

12 30 Tomorrow 2 :00 News

FRIDAY

5i 30 Phil Silvers 6:00 Almanac 7 00 Today 7 25 News

7 30 Today

8 25 News

9 00 M Douglas

10 00 Gambit

10 30 B Busters

11 00 Wheel Of

11:30 Password 12 00 News 12:30 Doctors 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another WId 3:00 Bullseye 3:30 Beaver 4:00 Monsters 4:30 W W West 5:30 AlllnThe 6 00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 Joker'sWild 8 00 Harper Valley 8:30 Santord 9:00 Movie 11.00 News

11 30 TonighfShow

12 30 Tomorrow 2 00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

THURSDAY 7 00 Good Times

7 30 Carter

8 00 AAork & Mindy 8:30 B Buddies

9 00 B Miller '

9 30 Taxi 2

10:00 20-20 3

11 00 Action News <

11:30 Nightline 4

12 00 Charlie's 5

1 10 Maverick 6

2:10 Early Ed 8

FRIDAY 7

6 00 J Swaggarl g

6 30 Nashville g

7 00 America 9

7 25 Action News n

8 25 Action News n

9 00 Phil Donahue 12

10.00 R Simmons 1

10 30 My 3 Sons 3

00 Bionic Woman :00 Family Feud 30 Ryan's Hope 00 My Children OODneLile 00 Gen Hospital 00 TV POWWW 30 Emergency 30 Get Smart ;00 Action News 30 World News 00 Good Times 30 Carter 00 Benson 30 I'ma Big Girl 00 Movie 00 Action News 30 Nightline 00 Fridays 10 Thrillers 00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

THURSDAY

7 00 Report 7:30 Alternatives 8:00 The Zoo 9 00 Previevrt

9 30 Old House

10 10 TheFalia.

11 00 Twilight Zone 11 30 DickCavett_ FRIDAY

3 00 Sesame Sf. 4:00 SesameSt.

5:00 Mr. Rogers ' 5:30 Electric Co. 8:00 Dr. Who 8:30 Wildlife TOO Report 7 30 Stateline 8:00 Washington 8:30 Wall St 00 Charlie Co.

10 00 America 11:00 Twilight Zone

11 30 Dick Cavett

just using three words: sensuality, violence and language. Its just so that people v^-ill have that additional knowledge

The G and X ratings havent been much of a problem. G for general audiences is assigned to wholesome, family-type films. The X is for films featuring explicit sex.

But the PG and R ratings have long frustrated the industry Four-letter words, particularly the frequency of them, are most likely to shove a film from the PG to R category, says Richard ORear, head of the Kansas City-based Commonwealth Theaters and president of the .National Association of Theater Owners,

In past years, a glimpse of a woman's breast would mean a certain R rating. Now, with changing mores, its likelv to slide by with a PG

Weve had situations where parents will call and ask why the R or PG rating. ORear said This expanded rating system just gives theaters a chance to become of more service to the parents The additional explanation is posted at theaters, provided on recorded telq>hone messages and given to newspapers and reviewers.

But its iwt included in ads. ORear said. Theater owrors promised movie producers when the ratings began in the 1960s that ads wouldnt include reasons for ratings.

If the program works well in Missouri and Kansas, the idea could be expanded, Valenti said.

Steve Zuehlke, manager of the four-screen Bannister Mall cinema in Kansas City, said the theater used to get 10 to 15 calls a week from people asking for more rating information.

But answers varied from employee to employee, he said. They reflected personal likes and dislikes and attitudes about things. The Bannister Mall ginema now uses the MPAAs expanded rating system in its taped answering service.

I think its a very good service, Zuehlke said. For those people who want that information, it is a good deciding factor for them.

The test program was initiated in the two states because of their central location in the nation and ORears role as head of the

trade association of theater

Young Stars To Be Film Team

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Kristy McNichol, of TVs defunct Family series, and Christopher Atkins, who starred in Blue Lagoon, will be teamed up for The Pirate Movie to be filmed in Australia.

Richard Franklin will direct the adventure drama-love story on locations around Sydney and Queensland for producer David Joseph and JHI Productions.

The youthful American stars will be surrounded by an Australian cast, including Ted Hamilton, Noel Ferrier, Jill Perryman and Gary MacDonald,

OUT TO WAR MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) Two officials in Nicaraguas government have resigned to fight with perrillas, speculated to be in Guatemala or El Salvador.

BURT REYNOLDS CANNONBALL RUN 1:20-3;25-S:30-7;3S-9;40-PQ

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owners No citizen groups demanded the new system, and O'Rear said none was involved in planning it.

He said its too early to tell how the public is taking to the program, which began during the spring. An analysis will be done six months from now, he said, and at that point, a decision will be made whether to take the expanded rating program nationwide.

Here are the ratings and comments for some films currently showing nationwide:

Superman IT is rated PG because of comic-book violence, mild language and sensuality.

"Raiders of the Lost Ark is rated PG because of considerable violence and minor language

Cannonball Run* is rated PG because of language and some sensuality.

Outland is rated R because of sensuality, violence and language.

For Your Eyes Only is rated PG because of Bond-type action and mild sensuality.

Coincidence

A Happy One

LOS ANGELES (AP) - It just so happens that Paramount Pictures has a film In the can featuring a conservative who just happens to be the countrys first woman Supreme Court justice.

Its one of those rather happy coincidences, said Laurence Marks, Para-mounts vice president of West Coast marketing. Its sort of nice to take advantage of something positive in the world. Its so unchic to sound positive, but it is the case.

On Wednesday, one day after President Reagan nominated Arizona Judge Sandra Day OConnor for the high court, Paramount was scrambling to move up the release date for First Monday in October.

In the movie, Jill Clayburgh plays the role that Mrs. OConnor will fill if the Senate approves Reagans choice.

First Monday had been scheduled for release next February or March, said a studio spokeswoman, but Mrs. OConnors nomination prompted Paramount to give the movie an edge over others.

No exact date was given, but the spokeswoman confirmed that First Monday would debut in early October, almost a year after on-location shooting began in Washington D C.

First Monday wont be new in Washington. The spokeswoman said the stage version, written by Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee, opened at the Kennedy Center in December 1977 with co-stars Jane Alexander and Henry Fonda.

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Newsman Likes His TV 'Beat'

ByTOMJORY

APEMAN AND BO - Actress Bo Derek, righL and actor Miles OKeefe, cento', give some attention to an oran^itan in a scene fixMn the upcoming MGM release Tarzan, tbe Ape Man. Miss Derek portrays Jane Parker and OKeef {days Tarzan. The film is directed by John Dertk and proAiced by Bo Derek. (AP Laserphoto)

Court To Rule

On RKO Case

By NORMAN BLACK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Federal Communications Commission is serving notice that the courts must decide whether its decision to strip RKO (Jeneral Inc. of TV stations in New York, Los Angeles and Boston was proper.

Stephen A. Sharp, the FCCs general counsel, informed RKO attorneys late Wednesday that the a^ncy would not ask the U.S. Court of Appeals to return the case to the commission for further consideration.

Even though RKO appealed the FCC ruling in 1980, the company asked the FCC in May to try to regain jurisdiction to allow the presentation of additional arguments.

The request came at a time the agency was coming under Republican CMitrol. But any hopes that a newly reconstituted commission might be more amenable to such a request were dashed by Sharp,

Ive discussed the matter with the commissioners, and have determined not to ask the court to relinquish its jurisdiction over the subject cases, he wrote.

The company had said legal briefs filed with the court spotlighted several alleged procedural and legal errors by the commission.

The FCC ruled in June 1980, that RKO and its parent, the General Tire & Rubber Co., were unfit from a character standpoint to continue operating the TV stations. The decision was based on findings that RKO stations had engaged in improper advertising and reciprocal trade campaigns and that top General Tire officials had been involved in an overseas bribery scandal.

The finding of unfitness stunned the broadcast industry because it meant RKO would have to surrender the three stations

worth an estimated $400 million and because it also jeq>ardized the companys continued ownership of 13 other radio and TV stations.

RKO promptly ^^)ealed the case to the U.S. Court of .^>peals.

While it is unusual for a regulatory agency to seek return of a case after it has made its ruling and an appeal has been filed, it Is not without precedent. In RKOs case, the industry had been eagerly following the matter because the composition of the agency has changed so much since the FCCs narrow 4-3 vote against RKO last year.

Two Democrats who helped form that bare majority - former chairman Charles D. Ferris and Tyrone Brown - left the FCC after the election of Ronald Reagan as president.

Afflodated Press Writo-NEW YORK (AP) - Don Freeman watches TV for a living, furthennOTe from a delightfully positive perspective.

I once heard there are two jobs on a newspaper worth having ^rts editor and publisher, says Freeman, tdevision editor for tbe San Diego Union whose column is syndicated in more than 100 newspapers.

I think that my job is a contender, Freeman says.

I think I write to have fun, and fw the reader to have fun," says the man who considers the world and not just that part of it confined to the 19-inch box diagonalhis beat.

Im a journalist, humorist, essayist anything I want to be, he says, and theres nothing I cant write about if I want to. Theres a TV angle in almost everything.

That and a consistently bri^t outlook - sets the stage for Don Freeman at work.

To take TV too seriously is absurd, Freeman says. But TV also has too much impact, affects too many people, to be taken lightly.

A selection of Freemans best work, including material that previously appeared in the Union and elsewhere, has been collected in a book called In a Fleas Navel: A Critics Love Affair with Television, published last year.

Freeman credits Fred Allen, the old-time radio comedian, with the inspiration as well as the wording of the first part of tbe title, and his publisher with the second.

That subtitle really startled me, he recalls. Suddenly, I realized Id been having a love affair with tdevision. And then I thought, but these people have to understand, America is having a love affair with television, too.

Freeman considers the subject with that in mind. I like televlsion even 'while ^seing its warts plain, he says in the introduction to In a Fleas Navel.

The inferior, the shallow, the trite, the banal, the trivialites, the tabloid

newscasts, the dreary soap career there, may be best

Suit Filed By

Ailing Singer

SUIT FILED - Stanley Rader, former treasurer of the Woridwide Church of God, q)eaks to reporters after announcing he has filed a $100 millira lawsuit against the producer and director of the movie Raiders of the Lost Ark, claiming the idea for tbe film was stdoi from him and a friend. (AP Laseqrfx^)

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Singer Jerry Lee Lewis, although confined to the intensive care unit of a Memphis hospital, has filed a $5-million federal suit against Elektra Records.

TTie suit, filed Tuesday in U.S. District Court at Nashville, claims that Elektra owes Lewis an undetermined amount of money in excess of $10,000. It seeks the $5 million in punitive damages.

Lewis, 45, remained in serious but stable condition Wednesday in the intensive care unit of Methodist Hospital South at Memphis, where he underwent emergency surgery June 30 for a stomach perforation.

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operas, the sappy sitcoms they are tha, the intro-ducUHy thought crnitinues, but attentimi must be paid as well to quality and it can be found with judicious selection.

But dont get the idea Freeman is protective of the medium he savors.

Hell no. Im protective only against the television snobs who never watch people whove nevw seen Rumpole of tbe Bailey or Barney Miller but presume to critize what TV has to offer.

One thing I dont like about television, he says without a pause, is the way the artists are treated.

Steve Allen once told me he was grateful to Fred Silverman for putting him on the air. 1 Udd him, Thats absurd! He should be grateful to you for being mi his network.

Freeman, a Canadian by birth who grew up in CTiicago and began his newspaper

known to colleagues and readers alike for his graceful style and gentle wit.

I enjoy tdevisk, he says, but the thing I like best about it is that it gives me the o(q[xtunity to write. The writi^ of a column every day intrigues me its a challenge you really never win.

My literary antecedents are the Lardnas, he says, who wrote in the old American tradition of sly wit, exag^ratioQ. I think the television writer has to be just as entertaining as the shows he writes about.

I can be tough, he says in a monKnt of self-analysis, a tough critic, but never brutal.

Freeman says he watches lea TV than the average viewer not so much that I get jaded or glazed of eye. Ami what does he look for whoj he watches?

I dont know. Who knows? Freeman says. I just know it whi its there.

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Europe Told To Accept Deployment Of Missiles

THE AGONY OF THIRST Exhausted throu^ hunger and lack of water, this thirsty camel cries out after collapsing in drought-stricken Kolayat, in Rajasthan State, Ninth West India. (AP Laserphoto)

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Reagan administration says Western Europe must accqpit the decisiwi to deploy U.S. medium-range nuclear missiles on its soil or undermine the credibility of the NATO alliance.

Any reversal of a decision already made unanimously by NATO members would give the Soviet Union what amounts to veto power over the alliances decisionmaking process, according to a senior State Department official.

Such a step also would undermine the U.S. bargaining position in forthcoming negotiations with the Soviets on reducing the numbers of SSrO nuclear missiles aimed at West European countries, said the official, who spoke with reporters under ground rules stipulating that he not be identified.

The official acknowled^ that pressure is increasing on European leaders from a vociferous minority favoring pacifism aiKi neutralism to abandon the two-track alliance j^proach of deploying the U.S. missiles vdiUe negotiating with the Soviets for mutual missile reductions.

The approach was spdled out in an unanimous d^ision in December 1979 and reaffirmed this May as a NATO re^nse to the Soviet missile deployment.

If the alliance now cannot proceed with that decision we will have told the Soviet Union that they have a veto over our decisions, the of-

Seek Sweeping Thrift Changes

Be Studied

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Reagan administration wants to virtually rewrite a Depression-era home-financing law in an effort to strengthen savings and loan associations and mutual savings banks squeezed by 1980s inflation.

Richard T. Pratt, chairman of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, said Wednesday his agency will soon propose sweeping legislative changes to help the thrift institutions which the board regulates.

He said the proposed changes virtually amount to rewriting the 1933 Homeowners Loan Act, which permitted the ^vernment to charter the thrift and home-financing facilities.

Bank board spokesman Bob Moore declined to elaborate on the proposals, but said the thrust ... is to broaden the assets side of the institutions.

Thrifts, the prime source of home loans, have been buffeted in the past year by inflation and hi^ interest rates. The industry has had to pay hi^ interest to depositors while getting much lower rates on mortgages Issued years ago.

Pratt told a briefing for members of the presidents commission on housing Wednesday that thrift institutions are hurt by laws and regulations restricting their financial activities.

With public pressure to pay competitive interest rates for savings and to bid for funds against all comers, the only structure that makes any sense is to allow the sale of financial products on a free and (^n competitive basis, he said.

In an effort to help the thrifts, congressional committees have proposed allowing them and banks to ' issue special tax-free savings

laims Lack Of Cooperation

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Corrections Department officials are not cooperating with the Inmate Grievance Commissions investigation of a complaint by convicted murderer Frank E. Wetzel, the commissions executive director says.

Fred G. Morrison Jr. said Wednesday he had sent hearing officers to Caledonia prison unit in Halifax County Tuesday, but officials there wouldnt answer questions or allow a re-enactmeit of the incidoit in whcih authorities said Wetzel conspired to escape with another prisoner.

Wetzri, serving two life sentences for the shooting deaths of two North Cardina highway patrdmen in 1957, has filed a\grievai^ with the commissic^.

certificates for a year beginning Oct. 1.

That proposal was attacked Wednesday by the National League of Cities, which said it would drive up interest rates on tax-free municipal bonds'.

This legislation is a mis;uided and misunderstood bailout of the savings and loan industry that will cost cities and the avera^ tai^^r lullions of dollars," Indianapolis Mayor and League President William H. Hudnut III said at a news conference.

Hi^r interest costs for municipal borrowing would be met m(t likely by raising the pn^rty tax, which hits hardest at the small saver this bill is supposedly trying to help, Hudnut said.

Its the worst kind of a scheme for a free ride, and we all know that when some-one rides for free, then someone else will have to pay forit,* Hudnut said.

The savings and loan industry said the cities are dead wrong.

The U.S. League of Savings Associations, the leading advocate of the certificates, said there would be nly marginal competiuon because only Individuals or couples could buy savings certificates. Municipal bonds are bought mainly by insitu-tions, the league said.

The propel before Congress would allow financial institutions to issue one-year savings certificates that would provide 14) to $1,000 in tax-free interest for individuals and iQ) to $2,000 for couples.

HONOLULU (AP) - It will be two to three weeks before the remains of three American servicemen killed in the Vietnam War are positively identified awl returned to their families. Army officials say.

The remains, the first to be released by Vietnam since 1978, were taken to the Armys Central Identification Laboratoi7 Wednesday following a brief but solemn ceremony at Hickam Air Force Base.

The three flag-draped coffins were carried past an honor guard of representatives from each of the services before being placed in waiting ambulances for the trip to the laboratory.

The remains were received in Hanoi by 11 members of the Joint Casualty Resolution Onter, according to Lt. Col, Hugh Burns, a Defense Department spokesman who accompanied the U.S. military recovery team.

After less than three hours on the ground in Hanoi, the team was airborne for the flight to Gark Air Base in the Phil^pines, where the remains were transfered from tiny wooden coffins to standard Air Force caskets before continuing on to Hickam, Burns said.

Vietnamese officials, who said they are continuing the search for other remains, would not disclose where or how the three bodies were discovered.

' the RAMADA INN '

Greenville, N.C.

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Friday, July 10,1981 A Preview of FALL FASHIONS

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ficial said.

And most impcHlant of all we will have shown eadi other that whai it comes to really Uxigh decisions, we can make them, he said.

AikI therefore my answer is that for good or evil, willy nilly, we are in a situation where that deploymoit and those negotiations two tracks simply must proceed. And all of us have got to stand up on a tiptop pditical issue and proceed with it, the official said.

If it should fail and I do not by the way ha[^ to

think its going to - we would all have to go back and take a very hard look at what that means, he said.

Any bending to political pressures in Europe by begining to consider alternatives to the deploy-mait would simply be telling those who would prefer not to proceed that in fact if they fought hard enough we won't proceed," he said.

A sea-based alternative missile system simply cannot serve as an effective alternative bargaining chip against the Soviet missiles.

the official insisted.

So every European who says put them at sea, is in effect saying, 'fwget any ne^iations with the Soviet Uniwi to try to reduce their SS-20s,hesaid.

The official said European leaders are expressing concern that the Iteagan administration may be heading for a confontation with the Soviets and that it might abandon the dialogue with them.

He said the administration has actively pursued contacts with Soviet officials at

high levels and has no intention of ending the dialogue

Our objective is to try to get it through the head of the Soviet Union that their conduct will make a difference (in how the United States approaches negotiations) and that it is in the interest of the Soviets to act on the international scene on a more civilized basis. he said.

He said European politicians, for their own internal political purposes, would like to see the United States actively cooperating and

moving away from cwifron-tation.

But he said the tough line spelled out by President Reagan and his close associates since the eariy days of the administration is a permanent part of the international scene.

It is too much for Europeans to ask us to forswear President Reagans campaign promises, the official said.

But he added. "We will keep our lines of communication open with Moscow.

ladM /haek

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Check Your Phonebook for the Ba*o /liaek Store or Dealer N^testYou

PRICES MAY VARY AT iNOIVIDUAL STORES AND DEALERS A DIVISION Of TANDY CORPORATION

CtOSSWOtd By Eugtnt Sheffer

GOREN BRIDGE

ACROSS 1 Writes SResinous substance I Part of the : hand liSnghUy-spottedfish

13 Bustle

14 Melody

15 Prong It Female

horse

17 Waste allowance

18 Rarely seen

20 Head 22 IdiosyTi-crasies 2t Trinity

29 Common abbr

30 Step up to the mark

31 Gain as profit

32 Haggard novel

33 Saucy

34 Gone by

35 Pronoun

36 Helpers

r Models 4 Carte 41 Indigenous 45 Insh playwnght 47 Building wing 49 Stench 5# Bridge position

51 Grassland

52 Didiens's iJttle

53 Questions

54 Pen

55 Satisfy DOWN

1 Kitchen utensils

I Heroic poem

3 Zola novel

4 William Tecumseh -

5 Weighed down

6 Ohio college town

7 Vie

8 Coloratura soprano: Adelina -

9 Stopped

10 Golf term

11 Wrestling accessory

19 Bounder 21 Circle section Avg. solution time: 23 min.

1 M

dODA^CU^B _

- I'SBPAN'ADyA \'OPXHER!s(CROS' 1R 1 0|

sAQ'l

'ENTI

'EDi

PODE

'A I

IergM^Orti

[LOl'^hER'nCRO'SSj

RE I'DBhi R'A/^

IseedyHeVe .IMRE'SIM 7-9

Answer to yesterday's puzzle.

23 A prune minister of India

24 AdditiMial amount

25 Soliitifies

26 Nets or Bullets

27 Hindu melody pattern

28 The Man in the "

32 Continuations

33 Contained in auto cylinders

35 Female lobster

36 Literary collection

38 Salamanders

39 Parquet

42 Thought

43 Fencing leap

44 Stanley Gardner

45 Very great amount

46 Owns

48 Permit

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

8 e> Ck C*S3 T' H."

vulnerable.

Both

deals.

NORTH

AK873 7 1098 >Q85

KQ WEST #Q6 -Q7632 0 A642 A7

SOITH

7 AK5 0 K73

J 10932 The bidding:

North Eaat South West

1 Pass 2 Pass

2 Pass 2 NT Pass

3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Three of 7.

North

EAST

J1092 7 J4

0 J109

8654

Here's a quick test of your analytical ability. Assume that you are declarer at three no trump after a heart lead. Would you rather play or defend?

There is little remarkable about the auction. North's raise was, perhaps, a trifle aggressive, but he did possess two top honors in his partner's suit.

Because of the fact that East does not have an entry, it seems that three no trump should make.* Declarer has only four fast tricks, so he must go after clubs. Assume that West wins the first club (if he holds up, the contract cannot be defeated! and continues with a heart. Dummy wins, the remaining club honor is cashed and declarer leads a diamond. Now he cannot be stopped from scoring two spade tricks, three hearts, a diamond and four clubs for an overtrick.

But if you elected to declare, you are in for a shock. The contract can and should be defeated. Indeed, when this hand was played in a rubber bridge game in Paris some years ago. the late French internationalist. Georges Theron. found the winning defense at the table. .At trick two he won the ace of clubs and shot back the queen of hearts!

This brilliant defensive play forced declarer to con cede. He had been presented with an extra trick in the heart suit, but now there was no way to run his clubs. Declarer's last entry had been knocked out while the blocking club honor was still in dummy, and West held the ace of diamonds over declarer's king.

Note that the play to the first three tricks must go exactly as detailed above if the contract is to be defeated. If there is any variation to the defense, declarer will be able to get rid of that blocking club honor in dummy while he still has a heart entry to his hand, and the no trump game will sail home.

Oh, by the way, our congratulations if you found the winning defense!

How do you choose the best opening lead? Charles Goren has the answer. For a copy of 'Winning Opening Leads, send $1.85 to Goren-Leads, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to News-paperbooks.

Thieves Took Diamond Belt

CRYPTOQUIP 7-9

J.MNPQCQX MY TMPPCQX TMZXF P H J H F M Z Y X N

Yesterday's t'rvTitoquip - SILLY BIG BABIES BABBIE GUBLY

Today's Cryptoquip clue: Zequals W

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution 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 words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

(? 1981 King Feaiures Syndicate, Inc

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -If someone approaches you with an offer to sell a diamond-studded gold belt very cheap, call Maury Wills or the police.

Mel Exber, president of the Las Vegas Club, said Wednesday that thieves had made off with the $50,000 jeweled belt awarded to the former baseball player in 1962 from his downtown casino.

Exber said thieves apparently iinbolted part of a

plexiglass case containing Wills Hickock Award belt. He said the award was presented to Wills as the outstanding athlete of l%2, when he set a major league record by stealing 104 bases. Set into the gold belt were 27 small diamonds, plus a two-carat diamond, ruby and sapphire, he said.

Exber said he spoke to Wills, a former Los Angeles Dodger, about the theft. Its very, very sad, Exber said. He cherished this thing.

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P.O. Box 460, Washington, North Carolina 27889

Male Sergeant For 117 Women

P0RBCA8T rot nUDAY. JULY 10. IW

YOUR DAILY

from tfw CDfToll Instfttilf

FX)RT BRAGG, N.C. lAP) Some soldiers woidd call it a dream job - others would call it a ni^tmare. But Ben Waidama says being first sergeant for a cwnpany of women is a rare oppntunity to learn the value of female soldiers Waidama. now command sergeant major of the 18th Personnel and Administra-tiori Battalion at Fort Bragg, was sergeant for 117 females until the Womens Army Corps was disbanded and his company of WACs was integrated into regular Army units.

Waiolama still recalls the interview for his first assignment to work with Uk womoi.

"The cdonel asked me if I would be wiUing to work with female soldiers,* Waiolama recalls. I tdd him Id rather nd.

But, while other noncwns professed interest in the job, Waiolama ended up being assigned as first sergeant of the only WAC unit in the zone.

Suddenly. Waidama found himself one of only three males in the area the others being a supply servant and a mail clerk. His company commander was a female first lieutenant.

Waiolama speculates that the cdonel gave him the job because he had seven daughters of his own that he managed to control.

But Waiolama says he didnt see it that way. The native Hawaiian wto describes himself then as "an old-fashioRed type of person from the Pfilj^ian culture says he" believed womens activities should be limited to traditional roles.

I was paranoid, he said frankly, describing how he worried about letting barracks language slip out. I really didnt know how to talk to them.

Not only that, he said, he was uncomfortable in giving women orders, so he ended up saving jobs until the day ended jobs he could do himself behind locked doors.

Eventually, however, he learned fwas as easy to -supervise a womB and

cnunsd her on mistakes as it is to handle a man the same way.

AH they needed was ia-structkMs and opportunity," he said.

In the 14 months of the assignment, he grew to respect his command, and his COTunander, who proved to be a fount of information concerning Army policy.

Wakdama is even willing to risk criticism from many of his peers by claiming women would be an asset in combat. In the animal world, he points out, the female k usuidJy the most vicious.

Women, given the proper training, can fi^t - and will fight, he maintains.

It doeait have as much to do with physical strength as people make out, he said, although, like mi, women should be tested for tasks theyll perform But he said with modem warfare, the differences between men and wonwn were dwindling.

Its the same thing for a machine gunner, he said. *Tf one person carries the gun, som^y else is going to have to carry the extra ammunition. One person -man or woman cant carry it all.

First Chores In Auto Accident

NEW YORK (UPI) -When involved in an auto accident, the National Insurance Information Institute says the first things to to are; stop, identify yourself and call police.

It also suggests getting the other drivers name, license and registration number, names and addresses of all passengers and witnesses and the responding policemans name, badge number and jurisdiction.

Drivers should not admit fault under any circumstances, but should tell the basic facts to the investigating officer, institute reports said. It also suggests drivers do not sign any assurance that theyv uninjured.' '

GENERAL TENDENCIB& Hmtc could 1 mum impkuaut oppoiitioo by tlMfi who are uiMbb to ONitrol thaw tampar today. Kaap in mind that coodhalary attitude can pravant rawa at thia tin. ^

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Gat a food hold oa your omottoaa today or they could lead you aatray and cauat trouble. Uaa caution in motion.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20| A fiM ia in a atranfa mood today and could prove moat trying to you. but kaap poiaad and thia will paaa. Relax tooigfat.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Any public dutiac you have ahould be handled without delay. Dont naglact to pay your billa. Avoid a troublemaker.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You have new idaaa on bow to expand right now. but proceed with caution for bast results. Be poised.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Attend to routine duties early in the day so youH have time for nxire important thinga later. Make the evening a happy one.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) An aaaociate coukf be in a bad mood ao control your temper and avoid an argument. Establish better relations later.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be more alert to oplxw-tunitiea coming your way now. Take a more optimistic outlook on Ufe. Show others you have wisdom.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Find new ways to put your creative talents to work. Strive to make Ufe more satisfying. Take health treatments. f

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21| If you control your temper at home today, harmony can be restored. Not a good time to engage in outside activities. 4 ,

CAPRICORN (Dec.'22 to Jan 20) Dont labor Wler any miscakuUitions or ui^>leasant aaaults could folkm. Obtain the data you need fatan the place.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 td fb. 19) Plan to save more money instead of spending it fooUshly. Take time for thinking and planning about the future.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You may want to have a showdown with one you think has done you an injustice, but wait for a better time when tempers cool.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN 'TODAY... he or she mi^ have to struggle to get ahead in Ufe. Teach to be leEa pugnacious and to be more wiUing to work for what Is desired, and to consider the feeUngs of others. Stress sportsmanship and honesty in your teachings. i

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your Ufe is largely up to you! ;

1981, McNaught'Syndicate, Inc.

Light Blots Out Remote Star's

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -'Theres a glitter in the sky over 'Tucson on most nights, but a star might be hard to find and that is worrying astronomers.

It seems that Arizonas city lights have come between the galaxies and the gazers, causing a glitter of Uieir own and blotting out the celestial nightlife.

AsHmnners at Arizonas wo#$8??ehowned ob

servatories blame the states growing population.

Dr. Arthur Hoag, director of the Lowell Observatory in Flagstaff where Pluto was discovered in 1930 says research has been severely impaired by the lights of the encircling city of 39,000.

Scientists at Kitt Peak National Observatory, about 40 miles from Tucson, jm^eir ^probiehis are similjp|| less sev4^.'

the last word., about newsL

tibn!

MMt 0 yor prsfTM ad it iMlfs KI rot ini. Wi iot bo to sped I M If tlM pnpiriii a spicial prisaibtiiH m mws $iice tliis is so mil ion. Tkis is a pot iNUic sorvico of TK mi KFUIHOI ad wo opprocioto R patly. Wo iovolvo dob OH o( oor stdoits io yav pretroi.

MUES niuyvEiMMin Sim

Id staiaits on nspodi^ mil to td profm. Wo dvo omto toocdrs ad stdntsparticipotiii."

Teachers teII s our Newspaper in Education Program builds awareness of current events, develops critical reading and thinKing skills, and fosters good citizenship.

Dramatic news tilmstrips, stimulating discussion guides, and innovative class activitiei make current events come' alive for .students in grades 3-12 all year long. ^

niFTMELEMinUY SCHOOL

Rs troot! Td kUs od I mlly look farmri to it oocfc mak. Ploaso m- ifllf td KEC Hows Profrm. H is n odd ottrietin to nr tons lion." -

SpoeiirkthiRios class. Knp td prtfrm emipi!

iO. COX SCHOOL

FlumyiLUMioouseHool

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Newspaper in Education Program

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NUBBIN

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SET OUTA TMAT SHOV^E?, beetle! 90 SECONOS, THAT'S IT'

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When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the > houseItems that you no longer use

I TMOUSHT THE WATER SHORTAGE WAS over

I f^uT dEO\iy\ comiffED TO me ANm-NUK cause AFTER SEEING THE CAINA 6WDR0/^ '

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WHO KNOWS OlHffT WOULD

hai;e happened if iv haue

eONE TO SEE THE /VIUPRET UKE I'D PLANNED/

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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PUBLIC NOTICE'

024

Pnreign

NOTICE Of SERVICE r* PROCESS B> public*'

FILE NC ICVD 'it fila no IN THE ENFI<*' COUHTC-.l> -DISTRICT COoPT ^ f. north carol IN*

PITT COCINTV LEE ANDRE* BOVf PlainMI VS

ALARY LOY eOvD OelcnOdnf TAKE NOTlC f H U ,

seeking relief ngatns - ?-. filed in me rtuove enf.f eu i The nature ot *rie re'ie* he IS as tolioxvs

Absolute divOT'e l-.ikeu >.-year s separa'ion You are reouireci o iriai, to such pleading no ater a 181 and upon fO h 1a>

SO the parV sei'ii .ng '

you ymll apply to the ' a

relief sougkt

This the I/th da ot JuiH b WILLIAMSON HlRR", STOKFS

BYMILTONC 'AV . ATTCJRNf Y FiJR Pi ..IN' F O BOY yw JIOS WASHIN&TOr, GREENVILLI: S TEL (191 A? <10*

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NOTICE TOCRE DiTOR' north CAROLINA

PITT COUNT V

The undersiqrien la.r.; as E neculor o* T . Margaret B Sutton oi- .is* ot Pitl County Nut It. Cav i , is to nolily all perso is na . m ;

I against said estate lu pi . ; to the undiTsigntHi on m i.^ \ 56lh day ot Detembe' ve notice nil be pleaded . b.i' i recovery All person. .let said estate Aili plea,* i-mediate payment "ti thV s ed

This the ?ji d da* ot jn>

M E Sutton f.i ;

P O Bo* 5J Greertville N c * tUJ UNDERWOOOS.LE CM Attorneys at Law 701 E vans Strt*et Greenville N C June 75 July 7 v Ih iv8

NOTICt Having qualified as l i I , ot the estate ol Hiici'vu i Darden late ot Pitt Cov* i Carolina this is to no'ity .! e. having claims .yqainst *1 said deceased to presi 'e . undersigned CoEt. belore Dei ?5 VB " same will be pleaiii . :

recovery All iv*. ..i, said estate p;e,iy,c n-.i. payment

oj:

Boats For Sale

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fl. -> >6''d

A'Nr-vt (-ii AiH'Tff

- i lK;..! ' *' K'*-

I ' ,41? - P Ml

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 MASTERCARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals.....

002 1

In AAemoriam

003 1

Card Of Thanks

005 '

Special Notices .

007 1

Travel & Tours

009

Automotive

010

Child Care

040

Day Nursery

,041

Health Care

043

E mployment........

050

For Sale.........

060

Instruction

080

Lost And Found

082

Loans And Mortgages

085

Business Services

091

Opportunity V

093

Professional

095

Real Estate

, 100

Appraisals......

10,1

Rentals..................

120

WANTED

Help Wanted

051

Work Wanted

059 !

Wanted

140

Roommate Wanted

142

Wanted To Buy

144 ,

Wanted To Lease

146

Wanted To Rent

148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent

121 .

Business Rentals

122

Campers For Rent

174 '

Condominiums for Rent

125

Farms For Lease

107

Houses For Rent..........

127;

Lots For Rent............

. 129

Merchandise Rentals

131 i

Mobile Homes For Rent .

133 1

Office Space For Rent.......

135 1

Resort Property For Rent

137 ;

Rooms For Rent ...........

. 138 :

SALE

Autos tor Sale 011029

Bicycles lor Sale

030

Boats for Sale

032

Campers lor Sale

034

Cycles for Sale

03c

Trucks for Sale

039 ,

Pets........................

, 046

Antiques

061

Auctions..........

062

Building Supplies

063

Fuel. Wood, Coal.

.064 1

Farm Equipment

065 1

Garage Yard Sales

067 '

Heavy Equipment

068

Household Goods

069 .

Insurance .

.071 !

Livestock

072

Miscellaneous

074

Mobile Homes tor Sale .....

075 '

Mobile Home Insurance

076 ;

Musical Instruments

077 i

Sporting Goods

078 '

Commercial Property

102

Condominiums for Sale

104

Farms tor Sale

106

Houses for Sale

109

Investment Property

111

Land For Sale

113 :

Lots For Sale.....

115 1

Resort Property tor Sale

.317 '

PUBLIC NOTICES

George *

LotS. A.' .'-i.iGiitdi- '

Gieenville N f

Abbie t tatn(>s G.n .11

30-t Prince Road

Greenville NC

Co E xec utor L o<'h

HildredBoAeiOa*.: '

June 25 July * v :6

NOTICE 10 I HE u ubl n. COLIFORMfaACTE RI OL N IN DRINKING V.*M E R Out inq June . . . i

bacteria Afls lountt -.I* r *

water s.n'pu*s non tio

KNOLl MOBILE F'J 'Tf ' ,ti

the limit as It oppe.iiII. In v 1

Governing Public VV oci . o

Col I lot m bactiiri,! IV nil, 1 I

found in the inies'ine trq , ,

or other Aaim litiv'ii-i n .-n .. i

can tx> easiy Inu. d m 1*

water samples ili pi ..sen .. , iform batlei ,1 ind. .ti, s Gontatnination n,is ik t .h n j In an attempi 1, i e. *

of the.tout.imiriii;.,! ,

the lollowmg

Watft S.imiiie- vo l. ' , .i

mitted by a repie ti> '

N C Division nt Hn.iitb

June 18 1V8I snoo It' . free ot colitoi ni n.if n ..1

Shady Knoll is v.mk.n >

N.C Division ni lu.utli , .

insure that 'tie .sis. i. y . salislacloi y

II you have q.if ' .. .

notice ple.tse 1 um.ii

Hollie Siinono.-.icl Shady Knoll V.uti . *

1 ot 35. Sh.idv Kn. 11 Greenville Ni . J-1 Phone No 757 a? j'-July 8 9, 10, 198'

INTHEGENEPAL COUKTOE JUSTICF-SIIPERIOH COURT Lilv ISiuN NC, H CAROL INT PITT couN rv IN THE MATTE R L'l T HI ESTATE OF RONNIt V\ .1* G BENSON DECEAsFD

NOTICE TOCREITL'R AND DEBTORS Having q u a 1111 e it minislratriv ol ihe I .iie ot ii Wayiie Benson l.iie ol fill ni.n North Carolin.i Ih * 'c n.ibi, persons, firms ana 1 01 in'r.i having < bums aqainsi Horn Wayne Benson Dei ..wed loi', them to the Pioi ess -uirni under signed Ailmiiiivf .in .-belore the 9lti d.i ot Jan.i.e v or Ibis Notice will be pir.i 'en i i ol Iheir recovery Atl pet son- i , ot I orpor.itions mdet 'ed i Deceilentor tiis e-.lale t .tegi to make immedi.ite p.ivni n: '

Process AqenI toi tt.e on |.-i Administratrix,

This .li d day ol .Uiiy Mrs Maiqarel I. Benson ^ Administrali 1* ot It;.-1 0.1 01 Ronnie W.ivne Benviub J David Doltus .ir Process Agent Dixon Horne N (/O'III*

Attor neys at cart P O Dr .iwer i '85 311 Ev.ins Mall

Greenvillcv No, iliCotobr,, ;

July 9 14 /.! and IiI'iuh

007 SPECIAL. NOTICES

$25 ALl OWANCE lo' youi watch on a large qro ip rit s watches Elcyd G Ronnso ers, 407 Evans Mall

iv'd-iFdr Sale

I '.IsOn ^pOf Yte ^ O'.v tuffMqt*

HON :>A MATIC Loi-'

c 'k^'Vx! i ondtior

mile* PC' VL'V. SOllifKI fd tj'OO ooE

^'':l____

>NDA s-'O CUi>tf)rn likt

8^ fs ____

>f-U}A 4 AO

A 11 rs ; f'f' ic I. yt

o fl'XJ fit you i

Tfid pfOplo I . I ',4.*..fu*L f I

0.1^ Tn,.'ks i or Sale

L ' i 1 ROIE 1 EL bAMItiO kopi.

1*. . k b ./e .neiallii w.t-i

-V. . . ; *111 ..hlit'

f. ?i.i.- iSOi. iH* C.l' c I

Wi-v I Ht-VfM/i. ^ 'U10 t>eJ M F

: V u.vi'f .'in.-i.ttGH' Sr.^L) 'S..

V'A t CONO INe: wffL3i

- f 'v.'.i-i fi 0'KH sh.^pt

' ; I. i-.I ' NV' ' .H .it 10

i 4'i'U KOf. I P CHIEF f'.i, .

-y,;- i .-I. I i\ r .uiiiO^

$ K/ f, * 4 ^ ^

fvvn hRONCO OCV1L ti'd

li.x. ii.v. fti.lt.MLJt- i4bU0 Lilli - S.

11.1V LhiltlCare

' 1 'ht I ..

11 'i.ghl (.

: xittS

. rji

-|->,A r I itEEt

tfCH? LlniLlftlir itupt-fM^t - WifittvvfU

Wfu i I i/l ..I i

'HER 1

1)^ ftv Mo i

10 -S '* 'Tb .

, P..'r

\| D ( E-

UN Ft

pupi'105 5iria 187

V c X. E E f

,'AAN

p G ' r p

Oil

Autos For Sale

NOVA 1978 Autorn.dic steering and br.iKec .nr S. Chevy Van. heavy dui\ a. power steering sliKXi i9k Malibu wagon air po..ei and brakes innse .in $4295 Call 8 5 752 J2 5

^8 5*I_E ask for George WE^ BUY NICE, used ca,

sr'v

. Alsu sill . U7J2 N I. nil.

I c-IS U-RE D ouiebre.l, .,b-.idoi Kelt cvi puppii s I'. . t.,1 npion blixidline I

I. 1 s' ot Jl i -S4 .35.S.' i GIST FRED H.m.i .,y..n , nniril'is md ail sho's 5. >.

hint RD p.ipp'i. 8

rs hi.ivk .ltd

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR YOUR . Auto sales, 7a6 ,'45 ^HEVETTE, 1980 i . cassette air .-9 .XX' 758 147.1 anyjime IMPALA 1949 Good i 758 8844 alter 5 p m IMPALA 1977 2 dcxi

tained Hums no . $900 758 seh.ll'er ' n MALIBU 1975 (.on vinyl lop an iiin.ei

Call 7*8 /7H Mon, after 4

MONTE CARLO I Exce o

extras si sou 75y u.s8

T I PR IF

. nnpon I.nc ' "8 -Mf '-I KIT'FNS On,

\KC

I 4

Hoio Wanted

t PERSTN

Full a t

, E SAIESPERSON It

ov n KfO 1. ifin>l

018

Ford

Notice ot Public Hearing Town of Winterville The public is hereby notified that the Board ot Adjustment of the Town ot Winterville will conduct a public hearing Thursday July 16 1981 8 00 p.m. in the Municipal Building Winterville, North Carolina The purpose ot this meeting is lo con sider a request from Mr David P McMahon tor a conditional use per mit to allow a hprpe occupation use at his residence at 833 E Cooper Street, which is located in an R 10 zoning district Said home occupa tion will be for the repair and maintenance of beverage dispensing equipment. Both written and verbal comments will be received and con sidered

Carl G Dean Town Advisor July2, 9, 1981

NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ot Eunice H McGee, deceased, late ot Pitt County North' Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having . claims against said Estate lo pre | sent them to the following named Executor Wachovia Bank 8. Trust Company N A P O Box 1767 ' Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Attn Barbara B Allen, on or before the 4th day ol January, 1982 or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot then recovery All persons indebted lo the said Estate will please make im mediate payment to the E xeculor This the 2nd day ot July 1981 Wachovia Bank & Trust Company. N A Executor ot the Estate of Eunice H McGee P O Box 1767

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 HOWARD, BROWNING 8. SAMS BY STANLEY M SAMS P O Box 859

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone (919) 758 1403 July 2, 9. 16, 23, 1981

FORD MUSTANG condition i-iz4iS8v after 6

FORD 1980 f .111 n 16,000 miles lo.tdi tion Asking S54V1 . LTD 1975 2 dix

steering, power iii.i ex_c^lieni condnicui Tl^VERICK 1973 N $^ 7W 7191 THUNDERBIRD 1 is, $450 Call '.It .18 4p.m _

021

Oldsmobiie

OLDSMOBILE 1980 (Diesel oedaii snve. average 2/ mues pei steering power br.iK tioninq AM FM '.ut mainlained Ecene $6500. Can Mr Wbiiii weekdays

OLDSMOBILE 1981. Diesel lu OOu rtii.e dark blue paddeu v dark blue veiour ii equipped iO Pi Whitt

.1 lOVC TU

kvoi k

t ab

Divii:

58 e P 'iiAl needi

d '0

lOiiie Mr.

dll *1

M IHI1 fiiif rti

;*Lt *-

1 .lint *-*H

^end

ier s.

r o floH

,125*

,'8 ' 4 1

EURNITURE

h.ii

i.'iiiiq

lor crodit

ittii e

If'i tfki y/viH

fui.e

liny I or L

1 oiilf

>|IL llOflS

for

J OMi. O Sfi^

ff A

.11 f IS rsst'f

*. y -Ml

<n peiS(

iviiie

1 O

0\\AHA

burst weekd.tyv

I r alt 849 N I 2H.1U2 16 3 4621 Alfiliate

022

Plymouth

I- <

1)11(1.-n ot Omaha V. ,.! ('uini: iuMirv . ompantes M ^

PLYMOLITH Cair / 2

SCAMP -1 1

The Real

023

Pontidc

GRAND PRIX 19-4

actual mili.'S pov.ei ' V $3K)0 ,'53 2081

GRAND PR1X, 19/9 I anda, v with m,iroon lop 1/ tkkl 'iii.e including liU ''rfi.iiq . ontrol ATini t oi'-i; .asolmp mileaq. I.'ss itian nmnb $5900 756 4639 GRAND PRIX iv'l

TRANS AM I9'H 1 lop E > i condition $80L' Casn ami .i-.' loanolS4iXKj 56 VO'

Estate Corner

extrtis

cruise excellent aditii t

Bu.

$1475

Royifig 01 Selling. Foi Best Hesiiits '(y Our Personal

Sixice'

i[B

D G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

a-TheCMyRcOKto.Gfeamie. S.C ~rkunHtn,Mj9. tm

051

HelpMtanM

AVON

051

HtIpWanM

VWe nom Kw* aptrwm In of Collnoe Court Coom*! Combrid^ and

. NEEOSMEONE te shoot MbKco ! Cony-t^tm

WorfcWaniwJ

Bevedere"*^ub'

divisions' H jfoud liko to mofce money coll today'

752 7006

; MEEOCO SCMMEONE TO but in

wilt) I people and do lioht house ork TStloK ~ '

Gordon Cantor

Besldt Sum

ANY TYPE repair werh Carpentry rooting and moeonry. Call iomes Harrington, ra TJti atter to m

HMvy Equipment

YALE FOaiCLIFT EiioaWent con

dWon Fully roPuMt _

CARPENTRY MIORK, any type Over 11 years experience Ace

072

LiYMlOCll

PERSON TO manage mattress lac lory outlet store Sla

Staton. Jr .. 7ST WB

BOOKtCEEPER SECRETARY lor local tirm eqmpment dealership Experienced desired Rly to Bookkeeper Secretary, P O Box iee7. Greenville N C J7KN

BOOKKEEPER and general oltlce

norker to help orgonire and run ofttce nvith sta

w.... jlaH ot 4 Growim business with need lor person nho con stand pressure and tunction under variety ol conditions Excelleni beoelits and tuture tor right person Rtly to Stuart Buchanan P O Bo* 333S. Greenville NC

;iart with tele manage store

_____xcellant opportunity

tor right person Send brief resume with phone number to Mattress. l*>.Gr

phone ad campaign, when ready Excella

GRASS CUTTING and bush hog ging Free estimates Large or small 7S2saS4

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables. W3 S237

Box

. Greenville. N C CT34

PROFESSIONAL salesperson Permanent position High meme potential based on production Many benefits Inside outside sales Up to UOOOO the first year Write Sales. P O Box 4e GreenviMe NC_

HOUSE TRAILERS scrubtMng out side Materials turnrshed S30 753Ma7atter4orbeorefa.m

HORSEBACK RIDING mltMeast ot Greenville on Highway S3 7 *I4. Call tor group rates-_

PAINTING and drywall Reason able rales. Call 7a 7423 anytime REGULAR BABYSITTING noe

I anytime

CASHE R NEEDED FOR warehouse Work hours. TuesiMy thru Saturday Call 752 6174 for

aopointment

drivers wanted Experienced drivers to move furniture Write

SALES UP TO $18,000 PER YEAR

TOSTART IF YOU QUALIFY

SMALL CARPENTRY |obs and countertdps. will also cot off doors Call Jack Baker, 756 Me

SAAALL ENGINE REPAIR Hawn

Drivers. P O Box 722. Greenville, NC Give expected salary years driving experience, weight height last io6 held and type truck driven

ELECTRICIAN WANTED Resi dential and commercial Work m Ayden and New Bern area Call tor xpplicalioo. 1 735 6876

I The person were seeking must be , presently employed, ol good character and be able to lurrash ! references A college degree or ; equivalent would be tHpful We are , a major, 7 year old company The ; people we select must pass

mowers and chain saws) Will pick Call 752 *724 or

up and deliver

TSa:

I 2057 anytime

064

Fuel. Wood Coal

FIREWOOD FOR Stancll, 7526331

SALE J P

structured selection process Please to Oe

OAK FIREWOOD S45. >i cord, sas cord. All split, no lirnbs 757 1637

EVENING SHIFT Chel needed for preparation ot evening meals and

mail confidential resume ' partment AMIA. P O Box 46a. I Greenville NC 77134 Equal Oppor tunily Employer AAale Fensale

nouets 3 5 years experience de eo Salary commensurate with experience Please call Food and

SECRETARY Receptionist Insur ance office Hard work with varied

065 Farm Equipment

Beverage manager Ramada Inn 756 27*2

duties AAusI meet public and harxlle Exceltent working

ONE ROW X3HN DEERE tractor with 3 point hilch. cultivators and disc harrow *1700 753 4571._

telephone well conditions and benefits Salary

EXPERIENCED sewing machines operators Blue Cross vacation holidays and profit sharing Too ' Tuff Togs Grimesland. 10 a m thru

MACHINE SHOP teacher Degree or 6 years experience Contact , Personnel Office Pill Counly i Schools. 752 6106 or Mr AAcAdams , 753 5138 I

Position open imnhediately Book keeping background helpful We will frain Reply to Stuart

Buchanan. P O Box 3335. Greenville. NC

WANTED I USED Lono tobacco harvester in good condition, with trailers Call 752 336*^_

SEEKING employment? Our computer can match your skills and

Thomas Vocational Assessments. 753 49*5 or 752 284*

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PEUGEOT

Progress. Not Compromise DIESEL CAR OF THE YEAR!

)0 ALCOKE Inc.

New Barn, N.C. 63M161

TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR i warehouse clerks, experienced in warehouse orpaniration. stocking shelves, loading and unloading trucks, some heavy fitting and climbing of shelves necessary Local references required. Apply in

067 Garage Yard Sale

AMOVING Garage Sale Saturday. July H. 7 until 1 215 Cherrywood

Drive

AMOVING SALE Furniture, an tiques, collectibles, storm doors Saturday. 9 til 4 101 Fairlane Road Raindate. Saturday, July 18.

YARD SALE Saturday. July II 1302 Willow Street___

YARD SALE Saturday July II S, curtains and etc

I Furniture, clothes,

405 East Thirteenth Street, * 5

person at J D Dawson Company, 2818 East 10th Street behxwen 18 12.

YARD SALE July Mth Firs! one ever Clothing, small appliances.

and 2 5

WORD PROCESSOR operator for

Lanier Typing System tor law firm Experience preferred but not nec

household items some furniture Super bargains 8 12 noon 406 Queen Anne Road in Lynndate

essary Position starting July 27 Call 758 1403 for appointment

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YARD SALE at Smith's Ceramic Shop. 4 miles from Greenville (on New Bern Highway). Saturday, July 11. 9 til 4 Toys, turolture, clothes glassware, odds and ends

DEEP RUN POOL SUPPLY

Swimming Pools & Supplies Call 568-3210

YARD SALE Saturday 9 a m until Several families 103 West College Street, Ayden Baby items, furniture, household goods, etc.

REGISTERED TENNESSE WALKING horse, mare

Saddlebred oeldinQ Call *48 ***2

2 AMARE AMULES Behind tha airport 4rt fork of Belveir and Old River Road. 752 53*8Her 7p m

074

AAisotllanBOUS

YARD SALE AAoving, everything must go 105 A North Summit Street, Saturday, July 11. 8-untll

YARD SALE Saturday, July 11, 8 til 1. 1300 Red Banks Road Clothes

shoes, toys, books and tots more.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOODYEAR At WESTEND

ATTENTION

Jeep and 4 Wheel Drive

RV OWNERS

Just Received A Shipment Of Blemished Tires

Pair

2 for M 38 2lor178

Limited Quantities Terms Available

4-ply strength, bias ply construction 4WD performance foruse orlor off the road Outline white letter Other sizes available

fi'CAR

Shopping Center

TIRE CENTER

Phone 756-9371

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

SIZZLING SAVINGS ON SUPER BUYS FROM SUPER GUYS

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo, sport wheels, vinyl roof, sport mirrors,

1980 Mazda RX-7 GS

5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, white.

1980 Ford Customized Van

Including air, AM-FM stereo. 4 captain's chairs, rear seat, custom paint, low mileage, extra nice.

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door. Automatic, air condition. AM-FM radio, one local owner.

1980 Toyota Wagon

4 door. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio.

1980 Buick Skylark

2 door Automatic, power steering and brakes, aircondition, local one owner.

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, less than 43.000 miles.

1979 Mazda RX-7GS

White, 5 speed, aircondition, AM-FM stereo, one owner.

1979 Pontiac Firebird

V-6.automalic, power steering, air condition, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, sport wheels, raised letter tires.

1979 Honda Accord

2 door. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape.

1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7

2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, leather seats, tilt wheel, cruise control, extra sharp, low mileage, one owner

1978 Toyota Corolla SR-5

2 door. 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, sport tires, one owner.

1978 Dodge D-200 Van

Fully customized including air, cruise control, 4 captain s chairs, rear seal, ice box, sink and water, low mileage, local owner

1978 Buick Century Sport

2 door. Automatic, power steering and brak

ng and brakes, aircondition. local owner.

1977 Pontiac Firebird Esprit

including all

Extra sharp, loaded with equipment including air

1975 Ford Maverick

2 door. 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, aircondition, less than 39,000 miles, local owner.

The Dealership Where You Would Send A Friend

TVeekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

PHONE 756-1877 756-1878

BARBER'S diMr, 5125. Anwvoy Queen 20 piece set stainless steel waterless cookware, new slill in box. 5250 IS lH3 Evinrude boot motor. 5400. good usedtown

mowers. 550and 560 74*4

BEDROOM SUtT Bed. chest and I

matching night stands 5125 AMust sell immediotoly

752-aa*s

BLUEBERRIES Humbles Cage Farm. 2 mites west ot Ayden on

County Road tin oft Highway 102 Pick your onvn. 45< per pound Bring

your oxm container.

BLUEBERRIES Located on Road

75S. at Galloway's Crossroads Call before coming. 752 7850. 758 0*77

074

Mix

FURNITURE Ev-ythMg but bedroom ExceNent tmmtm Cait 758 7158

FURNITURE

STRIPPtMG. paM

4 tram chairs-

tables, etc The Strip Shop. Tar WintoryUle NC

Road Enterprtsos. 75**!23.

FURNITURE MOVING ing room Caiitarma sa

group, solid oak bodroom

LIv

sacttonN^

washing machine and dryor. bar, redwood garden furniture

step broee m W8C.

HAVE WAREHOUSE loc4ded in Kinston to be demolished If inter ested In Kib ter the materiats. caM 52707*1 (k tor Mr WHdsr)____

KELVINATOR I* cubic toot rctrig erator/treeier (frost free, harvest goid. brand new. never used). 5475. also Kalvinator heavy duty dryer (brand new). 518*. 752 3*1*_

LARGE LOADS ot sand, fill <Rrt and top soil Lot clearini tondscapmg and backhee norfc

Jim HjdKlfV 7SA4742

oSi

LOG SPLITTER tor rent or sale OH taason rates Days 752 IIH, nights 758 408

MAHOGANY double bed and dress er with ntattress and box springs 5150 Cail 758 5755 aHer 5_

McCULLOUCH chain saw Salt oil ing. 3.7 engine. I*" blade Never

75*

used Cheep! 752*R>

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 30)3. for small loads pinebark. sand, topsoil and stone Also driveway work _ _

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 49*4

COPIER A B Dick 675 Excellent condition 54*5 752 4671, business. days._

COUCH, ^ .

Natural twetNl. Contemporary ST7619

Excellent condition. 5*00. 75

CYPRESS GARDEN water ski Tech I 5100 758 764aafter*p m

DO NOT throw It away, we might - tflsa

buy it! Call 75* 4530 or 75*4)' anytime

DOUBLE BED 545. Call Jim. 355 2809 _ _

ELECTRIC RANGE 4 burners, oven, broiler oven. All operating 545. 758 3459 between * and 9 p.m

bicvch

129" frame. 27" wheels). 5200. scuba tank and regulator, siso. 758 0412 _ _

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock J L McDaniel, days. 752 2229 (mobileunit); 75* 2351

FOR SALE, ELECTRIC guitar and amp, 12 gauge pump shotgun. 21" portable black and white TV with stand, complete stereo set, set of oolt clubs with b^, bowling ball, bag. and shoes, size T'.i mens. 23 channel CB radio 75* 8519

FRESH butterbeans. corn and field peas Call 74* 6298

TYPEWRITERS 2 IBM and one Olivetti 752 4671, business, days

USED LUMBER Enough lumber to build 16 X 20 building Price negotiable. Call Greenville 355 2621 or 758 278* after 5. _

WASHER/DRYER (heavy duty Westinghouse. harvest gold, excellent condition). 5285; Whirlpool coppertone dryer, 590. 752 3619

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Sizo, Any Type

E. 10th St.

758-0114

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

MOVING AAusI sell tan corduroy toveseat. Reed A Barton silver plate (paHern; Emporer), 20" boy' bike (needs minor repair), 2 doors (3.8 and 2 8). 758 7183

NEW AND USED furniture, refrigerator (like new) 12)1 South Evant Street. Thursdey and Friday, 4 til 7 p.m

NEW SLATE BOARD pool tables Mahogany frame Wholesale FOB

warehouse. 5500.91* 7*t 5eM.

PEACHES You amount Ready Orchard. 3 miles

ou pick. Large tor ^king. Finch north of Bailey, on Highway 581. Open six days. Mon day Saturday. 7a.m. til lEJS:_

ROLLS a wanpyer to stgcfc war Wm at Larry's

Waiipapar 'Rdem at Larry'i Cprpjttank 3818 EatTenlh Street

to HP IMemaNoMat OA rtding lawn nsewer H^asMHc. 44" cut, used 2 saaeens. Exesltont oei^tew 75FI8l48r7g 3*1*

Smrtkm

HouSBS For Sale

MOW SERVH8G Oeanvihe ar**

lldoinr snrvlce. sHe ersearahon. eadton. iarlSuiig CaM Kinston caiipcr anytime (*l*t

ENTERTAINER'S

17 CUMC toot Seers fraeier. Harvest gold Call 7a*-557Sf1er5e.m

LiA

" FORTABLjE RCA XL MO TV with s*and^K*Uanl condHton

iaoe.7i*d8S4fer*p..

2T' MASNAVOK catar TV Solid Slate Phone 7*7 2412 days. 747 31

dliqht in ttMS new Camotal home Greet your ouests in the toyar entertain Inam isr the great room (faatures cothadrai ceiling, fireplace and doorsl. dm* in the praHy 3 tedrooms. 3

093

OPPORTUNITY

BE A

CAREER WOMAN *nd Mavis

Shxiktoe oHerx toe best I home. 7 3*42

ttauSo vuoao I2*x% adiustabto financing fo qualified buyer 573 800 Call Alan Rubcnstem at Butte Realty. 7588*55 or

o both workts Work at

nee

Hm# Income 7 387*

is Work at your ESTABLISHED conutysity n*

Earn a haaWiy port I ^choota and shopping otter ingn^ Fer appointment, call . starter home Features include

LEARN A NEW

owiners work from ettice

I fireplace in Ihrtng room ! kitaien. 3 bedrooms 2

3 TON tor m

CENTRAL air condHion unit

mobile heme, complete with thermoetat S

IS" zh,

_ ... availoMeto

tausiees Hx^ifa^/wito town can ' qualifiad buyw *3* * Sue

yeur I baths, carport, pretty tot ttoirw provid^ vatoabte esrvice to ,

kit

box Sacrifice price after *, anytime on

StHi in 752 8708

I earn SMJMBSal.OOO per year. Full or part time, franchit* helps train you tor suecas* Minimum imtost meat. For detaHscall (*i*) 87*^3354

Lissitor at Mavis Butts Raaity, 758 0*55 or home. 7S8-*738

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

095

PROFESSIONAL

FARMVILLE For sal* ^

109 Prince Road. Ctarmont Brick. 3 beWooms, 1' > baths, carport, over

I 1500 square teet and futly c . Assume 7%, VA loan plus equity

FOR SALE or rent On* bedroom mobile home Calt 74* 3*** aiater 7

p.m.

REPOSSESSION Connor 2

sal* 1*7*

Low down

paymont, km monthly payments Free delivery, free .set up. Call

Conner Mobil* Homes. 75*

TAKE OVER paymenH 1*7* Con ner 3 bedrooms, on* bath. Low down p^ment. low monthly pay nsents Free delivery, free sel-up Call Conner Mobile Homes, 7ft 0333._

13 X 70. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths.

lumithed. central air.

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holtoman

North Carolina's original chimney Sweep 25 years experience

on cnii

dey or n^hT7753-35SJL FarmvHi*

mnd fireplaces

working es Can

102 GxTwnefclBl Property

Call 753 5SI3attor 5 30p m

Sale

FOR Greenville's

One of unique and

FOR LEASE Nice, modem, free standing building 5080 square feet Executive office space with warehouse space and loading dock Lease tor less than 53 per foot. <UII 758 5140

_______ most

beautiful homes Buitt by con tractor for himselt. lhs home features top quality construction and nvsteriais Extremely energy eHicient with gas heating IHtrmooane windows Low 80 s.

mortgage Call 75* 5*1*

day or night

1*73 FAIRWAY 12 X *8 Semi furnished 55108 Private tot rent, 545 752 1813

PIANO IN STI3RAGE Beautiful Spinet Consol* stored locally Reported Ilk* new Responsible party can take on tow paynsent balance. Write before w* send truck Joplon Piano, P O Box GA3014

3*. LIndale. GA 38147.

POOL TABLE, *' > feet long Good cortdltion. Includes balls arto cue sticks. 5100. 758 57*2after Sp.m.

PRE FAB walk in cooler. I*' X 20', new conmressor unit, 12 foot touvered front door opening with side door entrance. For more in-formatioo call *4* 1041. 53000._

REPOSSESSIONS Electrohix vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer, 75*-*711.__

RETHREAOS A unique thriH shop linei

featuring clothing, linens, dishes, draperies, household items, books.

1*7 ADVANCE 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, carpeted. AAA/FM radio in fercom, air conditioning furnisfiad. refrigerator and 5 218),__

stove

1*71 14 X 70. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, set in nice park with central air II 75* t**7____

1*7* OAKWKXX3 HOME l4 Like new Ctomer financing avalla

We Completely tumished, heal pump and 2 baths. Located in Shady Knoiri 517,700. Estate Realty Com pany, 752 5058; Billy Wilson. 758 447*

1*7* SAVOY 12 X 80, 3 bedrooms furnished. 5500 equity and take up pavmenta. 752 *g or 758 4*10

3 BEDROOM. 13 x 0 Virginia. In excellent condition. Concrete park

Ing pad Lot Included for only 53.50 Powell Street Estate Real

ty Company, 752 5058; Jarvis or (iorlis Mills, 7 3*47; Billy Wilson. 758 4476. _

076 Mobile Home Insurance

records and much more. Open Tuesday Saturday from 9:30 til 2 p.m. 40* Evans Street AAall._

RIDING LAWN MOWER 8 HP, 3T' cut, manual start 756 9540aHerS

RIGGAN SHOE Repair Shop- HI West Fourth Street. Shoes tor sale, 55 to 520. Downtown, Greenville. 758-0204.

SEALY MATTRESS and box springs Deluxe firm, twin size. Brand new Best offer Call 758 9689 or 752 4517 aHer 6

SILVR QUEEN corn and other vegetables for sale 756 3155 or 75*8113._

SOLID WOOD 7 drawer desk 5125; Cabinet with glass doors. 550; Smith'Corona electric typeiwriter. 5125. Call 752 1802aHer 5 p.m

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET

i;yt5sate:',aa'

3010

TABUE carpenter po)wer

R CARPET Rent land.

SAW, 5J*5;^ variety of

hunting bow and 2 dozen arr Cal

585. Call anytime. 752 7374.

sac

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

BEAUTY, SALON MANAGER

Experienced stylist with licansB needed for working manager in top shop In town. Excellent company benefits. Call 756-2355 and ask for Beauty Salon for appointment.

^I^OTyr

Carolina east mall

MOFFinSMAGNAVOX

Expert Servicq On All Models

756-8444 2403 Evans Street

CRAFTED SERVICES

QusHly furniture Raflnlshing and rapeiis. Superior caning for aN ty^cfialrs, larger salaclion of cuMSm pteture-lrainingr'survey stehetany tongth, all types of paHelt, hand-crallod rope hammocks, talactad framed raproductioni.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 75S-41M IA.M.-4:30P.M.

Qreanvllta, N.C.

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at compefitiv* rates. Smith Insur ance and Realty. 752-2754._

077 AAusical Instruments

FOR SALE KUSTOM PA 300 amp. 2 speakers Kustorn 250 guitar amp and speaker. 94* 9992.

GUITAR Montaya steel string Like new. Excellent for beginners 575. 758 5845 aHer 1 p.m

LUDWIG snare drum. Like new. 5150 or best offer. 825-218) (ask for Trevor)._

080

INSTRUCTION

DIAGNOSIS and treatment of teaming disabilities and school re lated problems. Nutrition therapy Call Clinical Nutritien Canter,

TM2. LOST AND FOUND

FOUND BLACK TERRIER First seen on 2nd Street. Call after 5. 752 6972 _ _

LOST all white, female cat in vicinity of Highway 903. Needs spayed stitches removed. Must be found. 752 6463 or 752 0370 aHer 6.

NOT ONLY CAN you sell good used items quickly in classified, but_ you

can alM get your asking price. Try a classified ad today. Call 7S2-6I66

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

752"^ 12

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for toase. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road Call/ 1733days. 75*7*14

FREE title work and no cloeing costs by assuming this fixed town at b

Lovely brick home on corner wooded tor otters

all formal rooms, fireplace in den. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport 565.000 Call Mavis BuHs Realty 758 0655

mights.

*5,000 SQUARE FOOT warehouse with offices and ramps Owner financing available to qualified buyer 5175,000. Call XUic* Moore at Aldridge and Southerland. 75* 3500. or 756 X108

106

Farms For Sale

400 ACRES Cutover woodsland. Ideal tor agriculture conversion or reforestation, between Greenville and Kinston oft Highway II, near DuPont 5500 per acre Cail The Rich Company. 1* *4* 8031. nights *t* 975 2054

109

Houses For Sale

ASSUME THIS LOAN, no more to roam S8000 will get you in this doll house with 1107 square feet in It Less than 2 years old, 3 bedrooms. I' baths, living room, cheerful kitchen and breakfast area plus handy utllHy room. Payments will be only 53*9 (principal. Interest, taxes, insurance). Call today at Davis Reafty. Lyle Davis. 7 3000, 7S*)9*7.

75* 2*04 or i

. 75* 2477.

HOME FOR SALE

New Williamsburg, 2 story 2*00 square leel In Burnette Acres

Solar hot water Conventional financing P A BurneHe a Co 75* 4329 ____

LYNNDALE, elegant formal areas, with wide crown moulding, wainscoting, and hardwood floors 4 large bedrooms, 3' 2 baths, custom built cabinets in library, playroom, and breakfast room 124 adjustable mortgage possible to qualified

mortgage possible to quaiineo buyer f)47.i00 Call ALice Moore, at Aldridge and Southerland. 75* 3 5 0 0, or 7 5 6 3 3 0 8

NEW HOME in North Hills ready for your family Features dining room/great room combo with fireplace and wood mantel, eat in kitcrien complete with wallpaper and Whirlpool appliances, 3 bedrooms 2 baths, patio Carport FH;

offers storage room FHA tinancin

available to qualified buyer 548.1 Call Sue Lassiter at AAavIs BuHs

Realty, 758 0655 or home. 758 6738

BUY OPTION AND ASSUME this *' 2% FHA loan 4-5 bedrooms. 2 baths, chain link fence. Total sales price only 535.000 Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Addiiions

C.L. Lupton, Co,

752 61 16

MECHANIC

Knowfedge of farm equipment^ diesel and gas.

752-6213,8-5

YOUR DIESEL

SALES AND SERVICE

CENTER

in-Stock-lmmediate Delivery

-CUTLASS COUPES-SEDANS 98 REGENCY SEDANS 88 COUPES-SEDANS TORONADO COUPE

JULY CLEARANCE

SALE

OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST EVER ON 81 MODELS

OLDSMOBILE IS THE LARGEST SELLING

DIESEL IN AMERICA!

HOLTOLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 HOOKER ROAD

GREENVILLE

BY OWNER 216 Woodstock Drive, Belvedere. 3 bedroom ranch Mid 5*0's. Call 75* 8759or 752 4080

BY OWNER 3 story, brick colonial on li'i acre ixooded lot. 4 bedrooms

2>'2 baths, formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, kitchen

with breakfast area and double garaoe 75* 7*01

By owner - 3 bedroom, 1 bath home in the country 758 1990 or 7521123

COLONIAL HEIGHTS home with plenty of room to raise a family. Features include fireplace In living room, kitchen and breakfast room, sunken den with fireplace, rec ., 3 baths

Foom, 3 bedrooms,

ret^ with private patio, ^lay and

srden areas 553,500. Call Sue sssiter at AAavis Butts Realty, T 0*55 or home. 758-4738

OONT MISS the chance to invest In this nice starter home or rental property. Owner willing to finance at 13% to qualified buyer. Home offers foyer, living room with

fireplace, dining room, eat-in kitch en, 2 large bedri pretty lot. Convenient to university

rooms, 1 bath, 00 a

en, 2 large t pretty lot. Ci and shopping. 524,900. Call Alan Rubenstein at Mavis Butts Realty. 758:0*55 or home. 752 3942

3 BEDRCX3M brick. Near hospital. Large backyard. 8'2% assumable mortgage with approved credit. 536,(100.752 0182. _

34 WOODED ACRES with mature trees. Recent timber cruise reports good timber value. Back property line adjoins easy flowing Con

tentnea Creek noted tor good fish ing. Total price 526,500. assumption a1 10% with some add!

Loan

tional owner financing to qualified buyer. Owner will consider selling acre lots at 54400.00. Call Mosatev-AAarcua Raaity 746 2135

L'ATSSa.i'

'lorhti-

Hreplace

Ih living room, dinlrra room'with t-ln nulches, den, 2 bedrooms, 1

NEW LISTING Located on an acre lot in Baywood Spacious homo coruisting of five bedrooms, family room, kitchen with alt ot the work saving features, formal areas. 2'2 baths, two-car garage, dual heat pumps, maintenance free exterior, plus much more. Call now for other details 5119,900 Estate Realty Company. 752 5058; Billy Wilson, 758 4476 _

SHADY LOT, 3 bedrooms, central air, range and refrigerator, washer/dryer hook up. Just outside city, no pets. Lease and deposit 752-3665 after 6 PAA for appoint ment

WINDY RIDGE Have a wonderful summer In this well kept con dominium, and enjoy the pool and tennis courts as well. 3 bedrooms, 2' 2 baths, living and dining rooms. Possible loan assumption *52,WO Call Alice Moore, at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500. or 7S 3308

YOU CAN'T BEAT this one! AAead owbrook home only requires 52000 down to take over total monthly

ithly

payments of 5200 09 and protect 10% fixed rale Livir

ng room eaf in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath 519,900. Calt AAavis Butts Realty. 758 0655

51000 DOWN will buy 3 bedroom home and lot with low monthly payments. House located 7 miles out of Greenville Call Carolina AAodel Homes, 758 3171. _

13Aii% FIXED RATE assumable loan available to qualified buyer on this executive home In Lynndale Includes all formal rooms, sunken family room, 2 fireplaces, 4 bedrooms, 2' 2 baths, nice wooded lot. S103,0(X). CaM Sue Lassiter at AAavis BuHs Realty. 758 0655 or home, 758 6738

111 Investment Property

BRAND NEW 7 unit townhouse building for sale. Can be sub-dlvidecTCaM 756 7711.

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, I'z baths, 960 square feet. 564,000. Preferred Properties, 756-7799. NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of S600 with assumable loan, xcellent tax shelter. 5*1,000.

kldridoe A Southerland, 756 3500.

bolH-l

bath. Only $43,500. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 7 0655.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW DUPLEXES 956 square feet per side, brick. 564,000. Watson Associates, 756 1377. 756 8285 after 5 p.m._ _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRANSPORTATION

SPECIALS

l;99Q CJficvTolct Citation

4'door. Abiamatic, power steering and brakes, radio, new tires, cloth Interior. Blue metallic, stock no. 415-1. Only......................

5395

1978 Buick Regal

Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, extra clean...............

5395

1980 Chevrolet Citation

Stock number 459,4 door, automatic, air condition, beige, clean car, priced to sell........

5695

1977 Ford F-ISO Ranger

Low mileage, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, cruise control, C stereo, custom camper top, extra clean, one owner.............

4695

1976 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door. Automatic, factory air, ^

only 28,000 miles, extra clean, light blue

3495

1977 Dodge Charger SE

Automatic, air condition, cruise ^

control, tilt wheel, power windows, red and white

2695

1976 Ford

Pinto Wagon

4 speed, blue.....

2295

1972 Ford LTD

4door, Automatic, air condition, Yinyl top, clean. Gold............

1695

1972 Ford

Pinto Wagon

4 speed, air condition, radials, extra clean ....

1495

1969 Chrysler Newport

Low mileage, 4 door, automatic, air condition, clean car .

1395

MWY 11 BYPASS AYB6N

SALES OEPARTMENt OPEN WEEKNIOHTSTL 7 P M SATURDAYSNTIL4P M

746-3141

ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

ThfDih lleflertor .GrBviue .\t - .uu..

--j -.......

111

K*roprty

FOmi DUPLEXES m tbOkvftm EcA Xm I

hiarmiwi. mm bam. tmmmmtttv am tqfumrm iMt S3h3h. J L Hvri* Sm. Imc m^4TU _

113

Lid For Sait

47 71 ACRES Smm tMd Und

and/or Hmtaar Mto Twooday a.m^ July 14. IWI Edgeco Counlv 4fa AF dino J MkBF

hardwnod Call Rogar Sauortiom A Aaaociatoo. to07 447 4102_

117 Rtsort Praptrty For Sale

Island View Shores

ill ApertmiPsFerHwt

DUPLEXES

Piodorwoi. nt rm

EMCRGV EPFtClEMT El

aroa All hoafc >. 27 TSOdOS EURMISMED 4oartnion4 Ono bodroom. lumpioiiPi inodvn iHIt central haal and at condltionlna.

Adi ---- --

joining ECU campui tWO par Mdti Sladiuni lUiai linantf> M at I4i Strap Call 7 S7H or

East 750 4071

WATERFRONT RESIDENCE i With vacant lot f milat aasi of' Batti Old antigua brkfc. baautifuity landscaped, lumishod. 4 bodrooms.

2 baths. M X 34 family room wm 5 nraplaca rith taricfc wall. 3t X 12

cloaed in front perch Largo kitchen and back porch Completely

carpeted Gas heated and supplamented wood heater All ap pllances mduded Pier and boal house with elocirk wiring Good Nshtng, swimming, and netghiaors

tishtng, swimming, and netghbo Saeing Is beitevmg the beauty Excellent conditian. By appomt

mantonly t7 ,C H4 4S3i

130

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We

site to meet your storage need Arlington Soil Storage. Open day Fridays S Call 7st wS

c*2i

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments. carpet, drapes, dishwasher. pool. On Gxmtry Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club

WE HAVE CABLE TV

INFLATION FIGHTER RATES For a Limited Time Only

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouso apartments Plush carpeting, alt maior appliances, cable vision, but pick up and conveniently located to shopping canters and schoots Office open MTS. fAonday FrkUy. I-A Saturday and Sunday

RIVER BLUFF APARTMENTS

Rivor Bluff Read 7SM01S

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

Greenville's newest and niost i uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments

All electric energy elficient de

signed.

Queen site beds and studio

couches.

Washers and dryers optional.

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigeralors.

Located in Ataiea Garderts near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 7S731S

CEDAR VILLAGE East. 2 bedroom townhouse. I<y baths, central heat and air, energy etficlent, washer/dryer hookups, dishwasher. t2t0 a month. Security depMit and leasa. 752 3311_ _

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bodroom lownhouses and I bedroom apartments. Carpet, drakes, compactors, washer dryer

. ups. pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc

CYPRESSGARDENS APARTMENTS

23ME 10th Street

1 & 2 bedroom garden apartments In wooded area near university

Low utility bills, fully equipp^ ccommooations.

kitchens and nice accom. ______

Call 758 6061 days Nights and weekends. 7S0 5661

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Beasley Drive Adjacent to Hospital

WE RE BRAND NEW COME SEE US I

1.2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments Energy efficient. Professionally Designed and Decorated

Rentai OfficeOpenf 5 Weekdays I 4 Sundays

10 2 Saturday

Professionally Managed by RemcoEast, Inc.

Day 750-6061__Nights 750 1535

DUPLEX Appliances, washer.

Quiet. Large rooms. No pets Near mall 756 2671. 750 1543.

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen with

rpet(

dining area and plenty of cabinets. Appliances furnished. Brick veneer contruction fully Insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs-Wellcome near school. 5200 per month. Call 750 2550._

DUPLEX apartment. 417 West Fourth Street. Eat In kitchen, 2 bedrooms, living room, washer and dryer, dishwasher, refrigerator. Call Peggy at Aldridge a Southerland, 756-3500 or home, 7560942. _ _

ATTRACTIVE DUPLEX NOW available. Brennan Village, off 14th Street. Call 756-4953.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PAINTING & SCRAPING

Solve your oxtortor pelntlng proWomi lor tho noil 40 yeers Cover It vrith Alcoe The floleh too l chip, peel, Mika, or blittor Lai ui ihow you the vrimnly

POLLARD CONSTRUCTION 752-3557

DRIVERS

WANTED

Experienced drivers to move furniture. Write: Drivers, P.O. Box 722, Greenville, N.C. Give expected salary, years driving experienca, waight and height, last job held and type truck driven.

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal Mtd cable TV Convenlafdly located to shopping center and schools. LocatedTuN off lOlh Street.

Call 752-3519

large one bedroom apartment ajacent to home In Bell Arthur. Central heat and ak. 750 4271.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living wilh nature outside your

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, llr^aces.

ts % less

heat pumps (heating costs

than comparable units), dishwash

er, washer/dryer hookups, cable TV.wall to-wall carpet, thermopaoe insuVatl

Endows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday l-S Sunday

AAarry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

754-5067

TWO BEDROOM apartment. Located at Causey Apartments, East Fifth Street. $240 rent, 1240 deposit. Year's lease. AAarrled couple only. 752-33) 1

VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Energy Efficient Townhouses

2 bedroom, )V> bath, washer/dryer Convenient location. Call

hook ups. ----------

AAonday Friday^

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J T or Tommy WilDamav 756-70)5. ____

) BEDROOM, near campus and downtown. Carpeted, quiet apartment, heat and air furnished. S31S month No pets. Call 756 3923.

eeu

2 BEDROOM duplex apartthent for rent. Washer/dryer hr kup. Call 756 7755.___ _

NEW DUPLEXES

SMENANCX)AH SUBDIVISION

Located oft 264 By pass near AAall. 2 bedrooms, carpeted.

appliances, energy etficienct heat pump. Washer/dryer hook-ups.

758-0957

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

HADDOCKS

CONSTRUCTION

Backhoe Rental Dump Truck Service

(Small Loads)

756-9885

Day Or Nights

NEW PLANT

Nttd IwBwdkrtely IXPIRIINCID

Industrial Sewing Machine Operator

Equal Opportunity Employer Apply in Person Old Belvoir School, Tuesday thru Thursday. 9 AM-4 PM

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

7524100

VOLKSWAGEN

Purchase Any New Volkswagen And Get...

S75Q00

Or More!

CASH

Jetta

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd. 56-1135

Serving Greenville lo The Coast For 16 Years

ni i^ertmanhFerttaN

NEW. ENERGY pHtfiwR * Cai vbniqwt W Bupwigt am i arwa Om s*wy SrlciC 2 bw

iknrlbtot. mar A p.i..

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two badraom townhouto apvt mants 1212 Radbanks Road 0h waabar, rahigarakor. rangt. Ws poaal inctudaE Wb also hava Cable TV Vary cawvanlani to Pm Plaia and Unlvarsity Also some M-tmanta available.

75E4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment Fumishad, uHlitias included Short term lease Cable TV Olde London Inov 756^ M5S.

ONE BEDROOM apartmant. SIM. 5 blocks from campus Call 7S2-0064 ONE BEDROOM apartntant Within walking distance of

downtown aroa and unlvarsity Ma iorlty 04 utilities tumishad. SaW per month Call 7SA3695or 752 4943

ONE BEDROOM apartment Available immadlalaty. Deposit reoutrad. Laaae raqutred. 752 33)1.

ONE BEDROOM, carpetod.

ienf^ pump

apartment 201 Wbodlawn IWt and hot

ancas, anargy effi t)lS. Call 7SEMH-

ONE BEDROOM Nor

water tumishod $200 per month /W-O*. 7S6-8S4S.

PINEWOOO VILLAGE APARTMENTS

Equal Housing Opportunity 2 bedroom units. Carpeted, appli ancas, washer/dryer hookups, energy efficient, heat pump, Iherntopane windows. Starting at S190 Hours.!til6.

756-4615

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTAAENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours K> a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Raputation Says It Ail "A Community (Uanptax."

1401 Willow Street Office - Comer Elm A Willow

752-4225

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS - for rent $200 $2!S per month. Duftui

OtII.

Realty. Inc. 756-t

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpeted, appliances, washer dryer hoolTuo. Bryfon Hills. $225. 750 33)1.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment 4</3 miles west of hospital. Available July 1. 756 6553 or 7S6-57!0._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121

fipirtmmH for Rnl i 133 Motiile Hcxfwt For Rtnl I3S Office Spa For Rant

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT lumishad 406

__ Narth East Cotlage

Street. Aydto SuHabia tar 3 cotlage stodanti er tomdy 7466086

a BEOBOOM DUPLEX ava.lable 3 btacks Irem ECU Caupte pretorrad

no pets, reten

bauamsi

yen requtrad Shown y 025 752 0950

ONE bedroom, i X 44 vary clean, washer air Fenced, private lot W btacks east at hospitai Prater mtddto age lady SI30 month

7S2 5671___

SPECIAL RATES on 2 bedroom mobile homes for students No pets Nechitdren TMFaMt ar 7$6 9491

3 BEDtROOM DUPLEX an Stencil Drive near ECU Freshly

pantod.

jwptiantas. air condHionaL in sutatod $345 7S6 74P0_

3 LAR^ ROOM apartmant up stairs Mv-riads only Ho chiidron

TWO BEDROOM 12 x 60 3 miles itorth at Beivoir Call 7S2 0e64 or 7a 2347_

NEW OFFICE sude with 3 offioas Carpet uNIHies tummhad 556 SQuaretoat Van Flanwna. 756M3

OAKAIIONT PLAZA 13M foet at prime otticc space. 6 rooms ptus

rocaption. secretary and storage

- lOM. *5

areas all carpetod Tia 1

131

Rfxvns For Retd

ONE BEDROOM Kitchen pr,u fojas Close to campus Cat! 7S

ROOM FOR RENT Female pre itton

746 3W7

I Grr

OFFICE SPACE tor rant an 364

Bypass New carpet and pamt central heat and air Plamy ot

1 BEDROOM ntobile home $170 per $5 deposit Ceil between 9

or pats. Lease and dtoosit 7S6 STIC

a m. and 7p.m . 756 4t!7

I parking Individual otfices or up to I mo square foet Available now I Call 75d 2mdayL 75! l743niqhH

5 ROOM country apartment tor rant II miias south of GraanvlUa S1407y7}6m

SKI EAST FOURTH Street 3

bedrooms, air canditioning One om campus Ideal tor stu

2 BEDROOMS Near Grimesland Call 7S2 3)66days. 75! 5!nights 2 BEDROOM, completely fumished No pets Call 7520196 anytime

OFFICE SPACE tar rant Locatod across from the Third Stroet 752 4ISt

room Utilities turnishsd $100 per room 752 2NU_

block dents $250 per I

127 Houses For Rent

EXTRA NICE. 3 bedroom 2 bath home Lovely neighborhood Has formal rooms, don. fully equipped kitchen. 2-car garage, screened ious yard Available

2 BEDROOM trailer month Deposit 3076or7S!Am.

______$150 per

required Call 752

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Witliams. 756 7!15

Ntoving away? lighter selling Items with a tasf

2 BEDROOMS, air. carpet washer dryer Very clean Quiet No cWMren. no pets 756 2671

1500 SQUARE FEET Evans Stroet Recently returbiihed Suitable re tail shop or offices Available Sep tcmber 756 0M9 or 752 5287__

ad Call 7526)66

3500 SQUARE FEET Prime toca lion. Arlington Boulevard Suitable restaurant, furniture clolhing. etc

143 Rixxnmate Wanted

porch and spacioui In Auoudt. 4^71!.

RENT WITH OPTION to buy 3 bedroom brick ranch in College Court $5000 down. $400 per month rent. $SEaOD Call Louise Hodge at

w .w.-^ m ^

Aldridge A Southerland Realty. 756-moi . ----

lor home. 756 5005

TUCKAHOE 3 bedroom 2 bath, oalin kitchen, central air, woodstove $300 per month Call Aldrtdoe A Southerland. 756 3500.

UNIVERSITY AREA Brick, 2 story. 6 bedrooms $450 Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge A Southerland Roaft^, 756 3500. or 756 5005

2 BEDROOMS. I Ifoth, living room, kitchen Near ECU 702 Willow Stroet $225 per month plus deposit. NOPOtS Callcolfoct, 7D3 323 0201

2 STORY country home 10 minutes from ECU, 5 from Industrial Park. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths Option to buy. $350 with lease and deposit Mr Partin. 756-6336.___

3 BEDROOM hontM for rent $425. Contact JoanneHe Cox Agency, inc.

3 BEDROOM HOUSES for rent $300 $SSO per month Lease and

d!M$it required. Ouftus Reelty, lllC.7564l!n.

3 BEDROOM. 1 Ml baths, den with fireplace, formal areas, large

fenced back yard. AM appliances Westhaven Subdivision. $475 per

month. Lease. Deposit 756 4619.

3 BEDROOMS, 1> baths, fireplace.

$32' 3615

wall to wall carpet, garage.' $325 BUI Wllllatm Real Estate, ^2

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house Near t. Rana and refrigerator

unlversit y: Range and refrigera furnished. 1 726 SlAlor I 726 7615.

3-4 BEDROOM HOUSE In country, near hospital. $400 per month. Call Phil, 756-6336 or 752^609.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Available Septentoer 7S60M6 or 752 5217

135 Office Space For Rent

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, new office tpaca 1500 square leet 2007 South Evans Street, beside Moseley Brohers

Agency Call 56 3374

ATLANTIC BEACH OCEAMFRONT condo, at A Place At The Beach Sleeps 5. rent $300 per week 2 pools Call 756 02M or 7S6A202

COMPANY HAS ottice space lor rent, with anserwing service available. $200 a month Also, secretary service available at hourly rate Call 75! 16)6 between 1

BRAND NEW, furnished. 2 room plus bath efficiency Sleeps 4 easily Near Dunes Club. Atlantic Beach Half price ($l75/weefc) during July 756 SW0.6til6p m

OTIU

EMERALD ISLE 3 bedroom. 2 bath house Central air, washer/dryer, many extras $275 a week 752 0772

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, new build log, private entrance, conference room access, receptionist and an swerlng service Unique extras Near downtown 752 504!

Our consmunity's best selection ot furniture and accessories is available every day in these co< umns.

FOR LEASE 1000 square leet office space Exceifont location. Call TO 1733

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FEMALE roommate needed share an at Trudy. I 9l1

Now Offering A Catering Soryfce

and

ueen flestsurant

lOSEasttwooliDr Qrsanville. N C.

Dsy73a-MH

Night 7S6MU

BUICK-PONTIAC-GMC

DUKE SPECIAL

BuickPontiacG MC Duke BuickPontiac-GMC. Inc.

Nice Selection Of 1979 And 1980 Buick Electras In Stock

H Home Of Good Prices And Dependable Service I For Over 25 Years

SBi'PfidSYM^37"" '* n v ,/.uWviifls4yTpsl'''^ *

SBPflcBi Part 753-3535 Fannvllla. N.C.

^MmaaamuiejiiJHHd

REUABU

USED CARS

1978 Mercury Bobcat Wagoi^ re A ^

4 speed, air condition, ^ ^

AM-FMradio,30,000miles ^

1980 Olds Omega

4 speed, 2 door, power steering, C PW pw

AM-FM stereo with cassette, ^ ^

15.000 miles........................... ^

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme c ^ If

Automatic, air condition, ^

tilt wheel, 36,000 miles............. \J ma ^

1978 Ford Bronco Ranger XLT

Automatic, air condition, C ^

AM-FM stereo, v ^ ^

49.000 miles.............................

1980 Honda Accord ^ ^

Hatchback. Silver, automatic, stereo radio \M ^ ^

1979 Toyota Pickup

Long wheel base, 4 speed,. 1 C ^

air condition, AM/FM radio, ^ ^ ^ U

25.000 miles............................. \rM\M ^ \9

1979 Datsun King Cab A If O ^ CT

Automatic, air condition, ^ \ J ^

AM-FM stereo tape, 30.000 miles.......... ^ ^

1978 Plymouth Horizon 6 /\

4 door. 4 speed, air ^ I I U ^

condition, 24,000 miles................... TuTT ^ V

1980 Datsun 280*ZX ^ wgp

5 speed, air condition, AM-FM ^ | II ^ stereo cassette, 21,000 miles JL \M y 7 ^

1980 Toyota Tercel ^^90^

4 speed, 25,000 miles ....... ^

1981 Datsun 210 Wagon c ^

Automatic, AM-FM radio, ^

4,800mlles..............................

1980 Chevrolet Citation A ^ O H CT

4 door. Automatic, air condition, ^ llC wJ ^

4cylinder. AM-FM stereo............. \M\J ^ XM

Call Us About The 5 Used Mercedes In Stock!

109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. 756-3228

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

wm Make Drsperies From Customers Own Fabrics

Bakers HoMDeciratiig

2723 E. 10th Street 752-1103

i-mT

mam

USED CARS!

1979 BaickElectra

Stock no. 7-389. Loaded. $6850.00

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

n85.67 PER MONTH

stock no. 7-360. Automatic, air condition. $5350.00.

Based on $900 Cash down or trade, 44 monthly payments. 17.99 Annual Percentage Rate. Total Note $8169.48.

n36.58 PER MONTH

Based on $900 Cash down or trade, 44 monthly payments, 16.99 Annual Percentage Rate, Total Note $6009.52.

SBuTmOTOSS KMtS oraOM

GREENVILLE

MOTOSS SMtS OrmiOM KCIP THAT GRUT GM niUNG WITH GENUINE GM FAPTS

HOD SIZZLIN SUMMER SAVINGS DAYS

* 1980 Olds Cutlass Brougham

Dove gray with burgundy velour interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, AM-FM radio.

* 1980 Datsun 280-ZX

Two tone gray and silver with blue velour interior. 5 speed, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, AM-FM with cassette tape. 11,000 miles.

* 1979 Datsun 2B0-ZX

Dark blue with blue velour interior. 5 speed, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, AM-FM stereo.

* 1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Gold with tan velour interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio, 18,000 miles.

* 1980 Datsun 200-SX

Silver with blue velour interior. Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, sunroof, 16,000 miles.

* 1980 Chevrolet Monza

Silver with burgundy velour interior, 4 speed, air, radio, 10,000 miles.

* 1979 Ford Fairmont Futura

Light blue with blue vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, stereo, 34,000 miles.

* 1979MirciiryC(ig;arXR-7

Burgundy with burgundy vinyl interior and vinyl landau top. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, 24,000 miles.

* 1978 Toyota Clica

Red with tan vinyl interior and tan vinyl roof. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, 38,000 miles.

* 1978 Datsun 280-Z

Burgundy with black velour interior. 4 speed transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape.

* 1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Burgundy with silver vinyl top. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo. 26,000 miles.

* 1978 Ford Thunderbird

Jade green metallic with white vinyl top and interior. Automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, wire wheel covers.

* 1978 Datsun 210

Red with black vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission, air condition, radio.

143

Roommatr Wfnted

FEMALE ROOMMATE toO to tnare 3 tedrocxT' ownttouvr C ;

, 756 *4)

144

MfaritedTo Buy

SHARE turrwfftod Itonw wito 7 busineu men Privefo bedroom Near imieqe Serious student or business man preterred (Don t reed betneen ttie Imesl 752 4M! business days 752 7564 eltiereise

CASH TODAY Junxed or retree cars or trucks Tap price dpILirs Oaes. lto5 752 6121

363 TRYON ORtVE 3 bedrooms

LOOKING FOR e Strollee ctd s carseat In pood condi'ien Piense call 756 4762 _______

married COUPLE *nfs to re^ rwce arm tyxrte up t iilestrc

miles from Greeny 11 to 756 24;?*

? Make the trip those unneeded action Classified

148

Wanted To Rent

WANTED Ettcency Or small ne beJroom unfurnished aparHneni near ECU tor serious male student References ava table 75a 1627

share an apartment or house Can 6)6 7!7 064)

FEMALE ROOMMATE desired to sfsare 2 bedroom trailer Located T 2 miles south o1 Greenville on HiqtnMy 43 Call 752 4123 after 6 pm

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 7 bedroom tkiplei Call Pat 756 1234

SUPER SIZZLIN VALUE

-FM radie

^2995.00

1978 Toyota Corolla

White with tan vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission, AM-FM radio

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 Gidley

Larry Harrell Wendy Sheldrick Joe Baker

HOll OIDSMOBILE-DAISUN

Greenville

DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$AVE

With

HASTINGS

Clean Used Cars

1981 Ford Ranger Pickup

Blue and white, 7,000 miles, extra clean

1981 Ford Mustang

2 door T-top. Yellow AM-FM stereo, 4 speed, power steering arid brakes, wire wheel covers, body side molding, less than 3000 miles

ism NondtCitic 1300 DX

Hatchback, Blue metallic 5 speec overdrive, air condition, power brakes AM-FM stereo, reclining bucket seats, body side, molding, extra sharp.

1980 Honda Civic 1300 OX

Hatchback. Red. 5 speed overdrive, body side moldings, extra clean

1980 Ford Fairmont

4 door. Automatic, power steering, air condition

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 tondition AM-FM radio, body side molcings. WSW tires deluxe wheel covers.

1979 Ford LTD

4 door pillared hardtop Dark blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition,

radio 53575

1979 Olds

Cutlass Supreme

2 door. Light blue with dark blue vinyl top, AM-FM stereo with tape. 36.000 milet, 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 Malibu

4 door sedan. Blue with blue interior. Automatic, power steering and brakes air condition.

1978 Ford Granada ESS

Dove gray, gray bi nch seat, automatic, power steering, air condition, stereo radio. 6 cylinder. WSW tires, body side moldings.

1977 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup

Automatic, power steering, small V-8, power brakes, body side molding, extra clean. Tan.

1976 Datsun 280 Z

Brown. 5 speed transm s-sion, air condition, stereo radio.

1976 Ford Pinto

2 door. Red. low mileage, extra clean.

1974 Ford Ranger XLT

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, campi;r shell, green and green.

Hastings

Ford

E.IOth Street 758-0114

-Tht Oay ReflKtor. GncnviHe. N C -Thinday. Jii> t, an

MercenaryCampTraining 'For Keeps'

ByJACKHARTSFIELD The HunlsviUe Times FX)RT pa, AJa (APi Sniper fire zipped throu^ the liea\7 growth o iffl-derbnjsh as the mercenaries clambered up the rugged mountainside, bent on

Sudanese, a Texas rodeo rider nicknamed 'Buckshot." a Puerto Rkm a Paterson. NJ., plainclothes iaw-man who "works the streets, an Illinois police officer, a vetennanan

flushing out and killing both"^ .And Camper's ofwn son. the sniper and his spottCT 15- vear-old Barret Camper.

Seconds later, the squad, armed with Russian .AK-47s. Israeli Uzis.t;\AC-10s and British Sterling automatic weapons ^ood over their quarry. one of them a IS-year-old sniper

It was back to base camp and preparation for more to come

The .scene was not some far-off exotic land, but a mercenary training camp in the wilderness of Little River Canyon near Fori Payne In northeast .Alabama "I have worked for a lot of folks 1 have a lot of misgiv-ing.s on both communism and capitalism. A lot of labels, don't reflect true reality, said Frank Camper. M breaking down an automatic weapon in seconds and slapping it back together "I dislike governments 1 stand for people I work for people Thats it 1 11 never fight a war again for patriotism I'll have to be paid for it. said the V ietnam veteran, who was once a member of a special operations group that made forays into Cambodia, Laos and Thailand.

Camper, who runs the training camp, looked out over the rugged terrain that brought memories from other Vietnam veterans huddled among the band of camouflaged fighters who had paid good money S250 a week - to experience two weeks of agony, two weeks of testing their menial and physical endurance.

Somewhere in that wilderness those fighters learned how to get by on two pounds of rice, a half-pound of hard candy and whatever drinking water they could find, all in a gnreling exercise0 elude capture.

.And any iho were caught were subjected to some very-life-like mental torture, about what they could expect if captured as a mercenary in some foreign land, It will give them an incentive to never be captured.^ Camper said.

To those who suggest that the camp at Little River Canyon is little more- than overgrown boys playing Boy, Scout, Camper;^ responds:. Give 'em to me for-one week. Forced marches while carrying 60-pound packs through the brush in darkness can make believers.

During the first week, lour were injured - one with a bayonet through his foot, a second with a serious knife wound in the leg and a third with tom tendons in his knee after plummeting down a cliff.

The mercenary trainees at Little River Canyon don't fit the image some might have of them. Judging by their appearance in full battle gear after a week in the bush, all of them tired and exhausted after getting by on four hours of sleep a day, is misleading.

Among them is a surgeon from Maine, a psychologist from Dallas, a Czech, a

who wants to become a mercenary." a term his father- does not find objectionable A mercenary is simply a soldier for hire, his father said, noting that soldiers for hire have been arouTKi for centuries

One student keeps his face covered with a camouflage net. refusing to talk m* to idaitify himself. Others also shy away from giving their names or explaining their motivation fw being there.

The assault on the mountain ndge to "kiir the snipCT was as real as Camper knows how to make it. But the weapons are replicas, made to the precise dimensions, weight and handling characteristics, capable of being broken down and reassembled, but unable to be fired.

We re not here to teach marksmanship. Camper explained. The sniper fire from the ridge was from a high-powered pellet rifle, capable of knocking a man down at close range, but not seriously w ounding him.

"Vou know when youve been hit. Camper said. We try not to aim above the neck.

Lnarmed, Camper shows his expertise in hand-to-hand combat. He takes on a man almost twice his size, lunges at him with a bayonet, disarms and tosses him to the ground, going through the motion of thrusting the bay onet into the mans back

. slightly built assistant. ex-Marine R. Sandy Debski, 34, takes on a student armed with a rifle and bayonet. Debski attacks, disarms the sentry in three seconds and has hinr on the ground for a kill with the sentrys own weapon in four.

Debski, wounded four times in Vietnam in one injuiw he lost a part of his skull - said simply that he is doing what he was trained to do, what I like to do. At the camp, he concentrates on showing his men all the tricks to being a survivor

If any do get contracts for mercenary work, I want to

Prepare Ahe^ad

For Retirement

NEW YORK ( AP) - Plan well, and your retirement years will be the best years of your life. Dont plan, and you may botch things up, says the American Council of Life Insurance.'Some tips the Council offers:

Start shopping around for activities which can replace work as a source of satisfaction.

Prepare yourself emotionally for a change of lifestyle.

Make provision for problems such as poor health that may develop later.

-Work out a financial plan to guarantee an adequate* income.

EYE IN THE SKY - The Optica aircraft, wittya^ass canopy unobstructed by the rear propellor, can Tfly^lw slowly and tpiietly. The aircraft made by Edgley Aircraft in Britain, Is fuel efficient, inexpensive to run and an ideal observation aircraft (APLasetphoto)'

fi'

Hiiiiiiati

make sure tbey cao go aa ana oxne out alive," Debski said

Stan Michiia 36. a giaol of a man from New Ulm, Miim. also a Vietnam veterMi. says he is workiRg toward the opportunity to join la^i special forres Im Jewish My father is a Russian Jew, hesaid.

Canper tells those who attend his camps tb'teive their ideological Uioi^hts at home The camp is L for training, not phiJosopby.

Under the .Neutrality Act Can^ is withm his rights to conduct such can^ as long as they are not for a

specific operatkm in a spedfK couitfry and dont violate local state or federal laws

"Maybe 5 percent of those Ive trained will become mercenariK. Not more than that Some come for a lot off^ different reasons, Canper said r-^ -

Gerald Ofaldi. M. 'le Paterson. N.J., plain-clothesman. just wanted the experience *i work the streets The hand-to4uuid combat trammg. the ntiiitarv tactics could be useful^

Alan H. Ebert. 48. me oldest student, an unem-

pkjyed auto repairman from TifW Ind.. and a platooo sergeaik in the lixhana National Guard, says the train-ii^ will make him a better soldier.

I see the conunmists are moving on their timrtable. world encroachment of the Untted Stages, and tb^re doing a^ good j(g> at it, be said. He talks of Sov^ influence in South America,

South Africa Afghanistan r and the slow strangulatkm of

strategic minerals reaching the United States -f

^A fifth column in ^ this country? Soviet mfiltraon?

YealbeiieweitislKre.lMtl woiidtat hazafd a 0 as to the extent, "Ebert sad.

Lamar OiaMaii, 9, who works for car deaien in Tampa Fla, and was reonv-ering from a deep knife wound in his 1^ auataaied at the aunp. said he has no military experience but is now eager to go overseas and fij^asamercenuy.

I dont think tt's wrong to fight for America and make nooney at it, he said. Besidea if aomethiiM did breMc out here in America I want to be prepared to handle H.

BIG CHARLIES VEGETABLE FARM

STOCK YOUR FREEZER NOW WITH BIG CHARUE*S SILVER ; QUEEN CORN... $1J0 DOZEN

OTHER FRESH VEGETABLES

-r-

WaAccapt Food Stamps

eUnvesttar

hoi?

ogam

rouue decided you want the lowest tar menthol available.

But with the lowesV claims being tossed around ~u by different brands, the search has become quite confusing:

Some tar

smokers think they're smok-ing the lowest tar menthol. When, infact, they only think they are. . . .

We've done something tb end the confusion.

conscious

We've set out the tar numbers, side by side, in the chart below.

THtHaHbllltellyou who's the Ultra Lowest Taf brand oj all menthols.

There's only one-Now.

NUMBERS DONT LIE.

NO CIGARETTE, IN ANY SIZE, IS LOWER IN TAR THAN NOW.

85s

menthol

lOOs

NOW

Img

2 mg

CARLTON

Img*

5mg

TRUE

5mg*

8mg

All tar numbers are av. which are av. per ciga

except those asterisked D

The lowest in tor qfall brids.

'-.-r

-V *

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Deiermined That Cigarette Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health.

f r; rj

tlv F- . ......

SOFT:ACK B5's, MENTHOL: 1 mg. 0.1 mg. nbiine, SOfT PACK tOO^ MENTNQL2 %mgnb, gjerpinpts by FTC metiie

r>-