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

Wt(rthr

low in fiOs; Friday parUy cloudy, highs in upper 80s.

101 ST YEAR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

NO. 144

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 17, 1982

28 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 7-ERAinIUinois Page 21 - In Armed Services

Page 22-Donovan

PRICE 25-CENTSArgentina Junta Refuses Accept POWs

By The Associated Press Argentina refused today to iet its prisoners of war disembark at Argentine ports and British ships that have loaded 1,100 of the more than 9,000 troops wUl not take them home until Argentina guarantees safe passage, the British Foreign Office said.

The commander of the British task force in the Falklands, Rear Adm. John Woodward, says hundreds of the POWs couid die of exposure, malnutrition, trench foot and disease in winter temperatures that dip to 4 degrees at night unless Argentina changes its position.

Foreign Office spokesman Nichoias Fenn told a news conference in London today that Argentina has indicated by way of Brazil that it is unwiliing to receive prisoners of war at

Argentine ports. Brazil represents Argentine interests in London since the rupture in dipiomatic relations.

British officials speculated that the reason for the Argentine decision was that the arrival home of thousands of defeated troops - in British ships - would humiliate President Leopoldo F. Galtieris junta, already facing a public backlash.

Britain is asking a number of other countries if they will receive the prisoners, who surrendered Monday when British forces retook the islands. Uruguay has received previous batches of Argentine captives. But it was not clear so far whether Argentina will accept prisoners sent home via Uruguay or other countries, British officials said.

Fenn said Britain has still not received an answer to the other part of the message it sent to Buenos Aires on Tuesday, via the Swiss government, asking for a declaration that all hostilities in the South Atlantic, not just in the Falklands, have ceased.

British commanders in the Falklands have told war correspondents that ships now loading Argentine prisoiwrs will not leave until Argentina guarantees their safe passage.

Independent Television News reported today that 1,100 prisoners have already boarded the requisitioned passenger liner Canberra from West Falkland island and more, marching in batches of 200 to the harborfront, are embarking in Stanley, the capital, in East Falkland.

The ferry Norland is also taking on prisoners, according to dispatches from the islands. The British Foreign Office confirmed that some prisoners already were on board task force ships ready to sail.

Some of the Argentines ran amok Wednesday night and looted and destroyed the post office and town hall, British Broadcasting Corp. correspondent Robei?Fox reported from the Falklands today. He said a company of British marines was called in to restore order.

Reporter Mick Seamark of the London tabloid The Daily Star said a number of young Argentine soldiers were being treated for foot wounds allegedly suffered when officers shot them to keep them from deserting.

INew Pitt Schools Superintendent Is Announced

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer Bringing an end to a four-month search for new leadership, county schooi board officials announced today that Edwin West Jr. of High Point has been chosen as the new superintendent of Pitt County schools.

West, 41, will begin work July 19, He is now superintendent of High Point Public Schools, a 9,300-student

system.

West served as superintendent of Edenton-Chowan schools from 1972-75 and as director of development and science consultant for the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction from 1968-1972. He also taught science at New Hanover High in Wilmington and was an instructor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl.

A native of Wilmington, he received his A.A. degree from Wilmington Colleg and his B.S., M.A.T. and Ed.D degrees from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

The superintendency of the Pitt County schools will provide me an opportunity to integrate the accomplishment of personal and professional goals, noted West, he said could be

reached through the quality of life in Pitt County.

Th(e ideals, values and practices basic to each member of my family can be realized in Pitt County, he added.

The Pitt County school system is recognized throughout the state as being one of the best, said the new superintendent. It will provide me an opportunity for greater service and con

tributions to public educar tion.

The responsibility of a school su^rintendeiit, according to West, is to inspire, lead , guide and direct administrative, instructional and supprt service teams in setting and achieving the highest standards of , excellence sib that all students ... may be provided with a valuable and

personally rewarding education.

In essence, he added, he (the superintendent) must provide leadership which fosters tioth an individuals commitment and contribution to the goal of excellence.

Craig Phillips, the state superintendent of public instruction, called West one of the top educators in the state.

Pitt County could not have chosen wiser, Phillips noted.

Wests professional affiliations include chairman of the N.C. Annual Testing Commission, chairman of the N.C. Region V Superintendents Council and chairman of the board of governors. Governors Schools of North Carolina.

He is a professor for the National Academy for School

PLO Begins 'Flurry' Of Secret Diplomacy

'Route C Supported

T " ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

Overwhelming support was shown Wednesday night for proposed route C for the U.S. 264 northwest bypass of Greenville.

Approximately 60 people attended a state Department of Transportation public hearing in the cafeteria of Wellcome Middle School to discuss the proposed bypass, which has not been scheduled for construction.

The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, the Greenville City Council, the board of trustees at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, East Carolina University, the Washington Chamber of Commerce and two local industries were among those who showed their favor for route C.

The final decision (H) where the new highway will be built will be made later. The hearing was designed to allow DOT to gain input from the public on where the bypass should be placed.

Two alternates for the new location - route C and route ^B - begin in the vicinity of State Road 1202 and SR 1205. Both pnx^ northeasterly to the west of Pitt County Memorial Hospital - with route B crossing N.C. 33 at its intersection with SR 1418 and route C crossing N.C. 33 approximately one mile west of this intersection. Both then curve easterly and intersect U.S. 13-N.C. 11 (Memorial Drive) opposite SR 1590 (Greenville Boulevard).

Each alternative consists of a four-lamd, fully controlled access highway with a 46-foot median. The proposed project is a state-federal aid highway project and will be financed with 75 percent federal funds and 25 percent state funds.

(Please turn to page 19)

(fOTLinC

752-1336

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

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

RESCUE SQUAD SUPPORT NEEDED The Eastern Pines Fire Department has asked Hotline to appeal for support for the formation of a rescue ad to serve the Eastern Pines, Simpson-Black Jack and Grimesland communities. "We need people interested in participating both as emergency medical technicians and as support people," Irvin Hardee^ said. He may be called at home in the evmiingB atmsm.

LINGERIE PARTY FEEDBACK Linda Howard of Grimesland, 752-1565, and pUve Goodson of Greenville, 756-2367, are lingerie party representatives not mentioned in a recent item about lingerie parties. Howard sells Cameo products; Goodson, Sculptress and Pe^-nyrich products.

By The Associated Press

Beirut airport came under heavy shelling today and Israeli armored columns moved against Yasser Arafats guerrillas east of Lebanons capital.

The new fighting came amid reliable reports that the Palestine Liberation Organization had offered to discuss with the Lebanese government a new form of Palestinian presence in Lebanon.

The PLO leadership denied reports it was prepared to lay down its arms, but it engaged in a flurry of secret diplomatic activity involving U.S. presidential envoy Philip C. Habib and Lebanese President Elias Sarkis.

The Tel Aviv command said Palestinian perrillas bombarded Israeli troops around the airport, damaging three parked airliners. It said Israeli forces east of Beirut also came under a barrage of the rockets and Israeli troops fired back.

But Salim Salam, the managing director of Lebanons Middle East Airlines, told reporters that Israeli gunboats shelled the airport and two Boeing-720s belonging ,to M.E.A. were wrecked and the airlines building sustained several direct hits,

A smaller jet and a Lebanese helicopter also were destroyed. A group of Lebanese and foreign press photographers saw the wrecked aircraft on the tarmac in front of the previously damaged terminal building, next to another ^Middle East Airlines Boeing burned out earlier in the fighting.

Salam appealed for neutralization of the airport compound, saying furUier

damage would be a nationial disaster.

The airport, closed since the Israelis invaded 12 days ago to stamp out the guerrillas, has been in the center of bitter fitting as the Israelis and their Lebanese Christian allies close in on Palestinian strongpoints located nearby.

Lebanese state radio said Wednesday the Israelis and their rightist Lebanese Christian allies seized a key Palestinian position near the airport. Israeli sources said the Christians overran PLO-held buildings on the east side of the airports runway. The PLO said it repelled an Israeli assault there, killed % soldiers and wrecked two tanks.

A PLO communique said Israeli armored columns tried to advance today into the leftist stronghold of Aley, 12 miles east of Beirut, behind a massive barrage of artillery and rockets. Our forces engaged the enemy force in fierce and continuing combat, the communique said.

In a move apparently designed to demonstrate the PLOs authority in west Beirut, where Arafat and hi leadership have been trapped by the Israelis since Monday, the guerrillas announced that their milita^ police executed three guerrillas convicted of armed robbery.

The announcement did not indicate when the trials or executions took place. The men presumably were shot by firing squad in west Beirut. '

The fist of the revolution will remain hanging over those who threaten the security of the masses or private property. Such attempts are tantamount to national treason in this critical time,

the statement said.

In Tel Aviv, the Israel Bonds organization said Prime Minister Menachem Begin, who is now in New York, will launch a drive among foreign Jews for $100 million to offset the economic impact of the invasion.

Some estimates of the cost of the invasion range as high as $1 billion, and Israel has imposed new taxes to raise $650 million additional revenue by the end of July.

War correspondents in. Beirut reported Israeli forces shelled PLO positions in the capital Wednesday night, hitting a munitions dump that set off a barrage of explosions and fires. Lebanese press reports said guerrillas returned the fire with Soviet-made rockets.

Arafats reported willingness to compromise came after a day of intense diplomatic activity between the Palestinians, Sarkis and Habib, indicating the crippled PLO was seeking a face-saving way to survive Israels invasion.

Habib was reportedly attempting to negotiate the fate of the PLO in Lebanon, seek an end to the fighting and the withdrawal of Israeli and Syrian troops.

Lebanese sources said Arafat, meeting with Lebanese Prime Minister Shafik Wazzan on Wednesday, suggested possible guerrilla disarmament in exchange for U.S. recognition, safe conduct from Beirut for PLO commanders and a role for the organization in determining the future status of Palestinians.

Israel radio reported today that Habib had proposed the PLO to lay down its arms and become a political movement, and in return he would seek a relaxation of

the Israeli' siege of west Beirut. The radio gave no source for its report.

The United States, Israels strongest ally, has promised it will not negotiate directly with the PLO until the organization formally recognizes the Jewish states right to exist and accepts U.N.-backed frameworks for peace in the Middle East.

Lt. Gen. Raphael Eytan, Israels military chief of staff, was quoted as dismissing reports from Lebanon that the PLO was ready to throw down its weapons in return for U.S. recognition and a role in future peace negotiations.

The Israeli daily Yedioth Ahronoth quoted Eytan as calling the offer as a last ditch tactic to save the remnants of the terrorists trapped in Beirut.

On Wednesday Israel said its invasion has given Lebanese leaders a golden opportunity to form a strong pro-Western government, recognize the Jewish state and expel the PLO and Syrian troops, who have dominated Lebanese politics since the 1975-76 civil war.

Israeli Defense Minister Ariel Sharon, speaking to Israel television Wednesday, said Israel has decided not to invade Beirut.

EDWIN WEST, Jr.

Executives and the National Academy for Vocational Education and is an adjunct professor for the University of North Carolina at Greensboro in the areas of school public relations, supervision, schooi finance, school facility planning and management.

In 1973-he received the Man of the Year award in Edenton. In addition, he was a recipient of the Rotary Foundation Fellowship for Internationai Understanding.

West will succeed the late Ott Alford, who retired shortly before his death earlier this year.

Rose Tries To Expedite Tobacco Supports Vote

ByBOBFICK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Taxpayers will continue to pay for losses in the tobacco price support program unless Congress approves proposed legislation in the next month, tobacco-state lawmakers say.

Our promise to the House of last October is dead for 1982 if this bill isnt moved, says Rep. Charlie Rose, D-N.C., chairman of the House Agriculture tobacco subcommittee.

Rose also is chief architect of the bill tobacco-state lawmakers came up with after promising last fall to help end the practice under which taxpayers bear the cost of the support program.

Critics of the program say taxpayers have subsidized tobacco prices by more than $600 million over the last 50 years while also paying millions to convince Americans that smoking is hazardous to their health.

The controversial price support program survived House efforts to abolish it last fall only after Rose and others promised to insure that future losses resulting from the program

would be shifted to the industry. The Senate retained the program by a mere vote.

On Wednesday, the Agriculture Committee endorsed Roses bill. Rose wants to expedite action on it in the full House since tobacco marketing begins next month in the South.

But hell need the support of two-thirds of the House members, and the programs critics say that will be hard to obtain.

Rep. Paul Findley, R-Ill.. warned Wednesday that the bill will face an uphill fight in the House because government funds - that is taxpayers will continue toxover the tobacco programs administrative costs. They average between $13 million and $15 million a year.

Under the bill, farmers would earmark a few cents from every pound of tobacco they put under loan to cover any price-support costs other than normal administrative 'expenses. Findley warned that continued government payment of administrative costs remains a subsidy that will haunt the tobacco industry.

Youre asking for trouble, he told Rose.

Senate Budget Amendments Face House Test

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A $64>UUon 198^ state budget . bill, including a freeze on salaries for teachers and state workers, ^ back to the House today for a test on Senate amendments.

One of the Senate changes, which would eliminate a provision giving teachers and state enqiloyees excused absences because of bad weather, stirred House c^j^ition and had the potoitial to tie up enactment of the budget bill.

The Senate voted 38-S to give tte budget bill its final approval a day after the House approved the spoxling package.

One of'the amendments, prq^osed by Sen. Joe Palmer, r^Haywood, took out a provision (m absences that bad bei included by ttie House and Senate Apprq^riations Committees. The provision gave teachers and state workers iq) to five absences - with pay and without having to make them iq> because of bad weather..

Thats going to be a hullaballoo because the people who ~ put that in over in the Hmise were adamant, said House Base Budget Chairman A1 Adams, D-Wake.

The Senate aiq)roved two other amendments, one raring a temporary fi^ on permits for constructton of new rest . homes. A similar provi^ had been removed by the Hduse.

Senate ^ropriations Chairman Handd Hardisra, D-Lenoir, said the fr^ would last six months and was

proposed because the state would face higher Medicaid charges if more bedqmce was added.

Another amendment added by the Senate said the $300-million water and sewer bond issue, already authorized by the General Assembly, will be subject to .a referendum either this November or sometime next year. A provision added in conunittee last week would have required the referendum be held in 1983.

The Senate turned back several Republican amendments, including one that would have sharply limited use of the bud^ts $l-million appropriation fw abortions for poor women. It failed 31-14.

The salary freeze was prqwsed by Gov. Jim Hunt as a way of cutting spending by $90 million.

It cam^ automatic pay adjustments scheduled to take effect July 1,5 percent molt raises that would have gone to half the state employees and 5 percent additional pay steps for all teachers.

, We think it^ a disservice to balance the budget on the backs of teachers, said John I. Wilson, presidmt of the -North Carolina Association of. Educators. They had some alternatives but not enou^ incentive to go look for them.

In other legislative action Wednesday;

Toiancy

Legislation that supporters contend would do away with the last major instance of sex discrimination in North Carolina law overcame Senate obstacles and unanimously won tentative q>proval. It was scheduled for a final vote today.

Hie bill vmuld change tenancy by the entirety an old common law principle written into state legal statutes - by giving wives equal legal ri^ts to rental income produced by property held jointly with their husbands.

Lawyers said that under existing law, rental income on property held jointly by a husband and wife is controlled by the husband. . _

Taxes , ~

After lengthy debate over President Reagans Economic Recovery Act, the House voted 6643 to approve and send to the Senate a bill dropping state tax provisions allowing businesses to take a faster writeoff on equipment.

Coi^ress ackipted the faster writeoff last July in an effort to stimulate the economy and the Hunt administration in- ' terpreted state* law as permiting adoption of the business-depreciation schedules..

The bill proposed by Rep. A1 Adams. D-Wake, would revert state law to the older schedule and save the sUte an estimated $8 million the first year and as much as $60million in five years.

j-The Dy Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-nmrsday, June 17,1I

Victims Taken For A Ride

By Abigail Van Buren

192 tiy UniUfMl PrMj Syndic*!

DEAR ABBY: My parents were involved in anautomobile accident four years They were both hospitalized, but thank God they came throuKh it all rifjht. The driver of the other car was at fault, as several witnesses testified.

The driver of the other car was well-insured and my parents were advised to sue. They consulted a lawyer who was also a personal friend and a member of their church. The lawyer worked hard on the case for several years and my parents were awarded a very large amount of money. I was thrilled for them because they were retired, living on a fixed income, and this money woul,d enable them to travel and enjoy a few luxuries.

When my parents received the money, their lawyer told them that he needed to 'borrow" the whole amount to pay off some debts. He said he was so deeply in debt he couldnt even tell his wife!

My parents were shocked, but because this lawyer had helped them so much, they turned over the whole amount to him.

I am terribly upset about this because there is nothing in

writing, nor was anything said about how the money will be paid back or whi. I have a feeling my parents wl never see any part of the money. What do you suggest?

CONCERNED DAUGHTER

DEAR CONCERNED: There are many unanswered questions here. What, if anything, did the lawyer tell your parents when he borrowed" the money? And how long has he had it? On the face of it, it would appear that your parents were taken advantage of, in which case they will need an ethical lawyer to retrieve the money owed them.

DEAR ABBY: The letter stating that two men were legally married to each other in Colorado is absolutely correct. Since County Clerk Cela Rorex could find nothing in the law that forbids one man from marrying another, she issued the license. After the men married, there was a lot of publicity in the local newspapers.

Soon afterward, a local cowboy brought his horse downsto the office of the county clerk demanding a marriage license. He said that he and his mare had known each other for a long time, were very compatible, and since there was nothing in the law specifically prohibiting marriage between a man and his horse, he wanted a license.

The request was denied. Would you (or your readers) care to comment?

IT HAPPENED IN BOULDER

DEAR HAPPENED: Ive heard of some pretty weird horsing around, but a cowboy leading his horse down the bridal path would be a nightmare!

DEAR ABBY: Our son informed us that he has herpes. After he bragged to us that he had won the bed-hopping contest at college, we were not surprised. (Bed-hopping is a game the college boys play. The fellow who has hopped into the most beds in one week is the champion.) We are far from proud and feel sorry for the girls. Too bad they dont know how they are being used these days.

My reason for writing is to ask how contagious herpes is. Should we keep our sons towels separate? And how about his dishes and silverware? Also, is there any danger in kissing him? We are concerned for the rest of the family.

UPSET PARENTS

DEAR UPSET: According to Dr. William Wickett, author of the excellent new book, Herpes: Cause and Control" (Pinnacle Press), if lesions (sores) are apparent on your sons lips, do not kiss him.

His towels should be washed separately, and if possible sun-dried. His dishes and silverware should be scalded. (The dishwasher turned to high heat will . sterilize them.)

Couple Has Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle . Hendrix of Greenville celebrated their 50th anniversary Tuesday. They were entertained at a dinner party at the Three Steers.

Mrs. Hendrix was remembered with a corsage of yellow daisies and babys

ABWAMeet

Announced

The June meeting of the Pirate Charter Chapter of the American Business Womens Association will be held at Shoneys Restaurant at 7:30 p.m. Monday.

Cora Streeper, treasurer, will lead a round table dUs-cussion of the article Business Communication: The Accents on Language in the June issue of Women in Business," the national magazine published by the American Business Womens Association.

breath tied with gold ribbon.

Host and hostess were her sister and brotlr-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. George Davis of Jamestown.

Special guests included her

brothers, Mr. and Mrs. T.M. Gortiam and W.T. (Jorham of Battleboro and sister, Mrs. Sara Lawrence of Tarboro and niece, Cynthia Hssell of Greenville.

The dinner table was centered with an arrangement of daisies, brown-eyed susans, feverfew, yellow straw flowers and eleagnus fdiage and coitered with gold candles.

Nu-Trolytit A Elflctrolyaia

Rcmovalol Unwanlad Hair

FayflAnderaon Coamatologial Complata Hair Cara

Hypnoaia

LaaaWaight Slop Smoking

SUN TANNING

18.*a

* AABHalrCira tn QraanvNlaBhHl. 7S6-05M

Save On Your Favorite Sportswear

40%

Off Entire Stock of

J.G. Hook

331 Arlington Blvd.

10-6Mon.-Sat. 756-5844

Reg.

$240 NOW

A-l IMPORTS

THE INTERNATIONAL EMPORIUM Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville 756-5961

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information miist be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed

Wedding write-ups will be printed throu^ the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week. Just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returried to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neaUy.

.a*

tu/nme^

^ Oak

Ladies Shoes

Selected

Styles

Penaljb Town & Country EvanPicone Tic-Tac-Toes Bass

20%

Cobbles Selby

Mt\0/ Majeratl Z|Q Beene Bag

Off

Adores

Ladies

1 1

Knit Tops

Swim Suits

Tanner

Eagle Eye

20%>o

Lynn James Frog Togs

20 /ooif

Surrey Molly D

Skirts >>

Prestige David Brooks Cameron Coilection

20/<

Ooff

Katashas Unusuais Lynn James David Brooks

Tanner

Sportswear sy

M j o no/

Mall Only U /(

Ladies Knit

Tanner

OOff Downtown Only

a.auiea r\nii m q q

Shirts By Izod 10

Mall Only

Cotton Sweaters

Herman Geist

Rosanna

Its Pure Gould

30/<

Ooff

Marisa Christina Eagle Eye Robert Scott

wfdi a Ritlim'lkity cm

bbunt-harvey

Childrens Dept.

Suits Sportscoats Dresses

20/<

Ooff

Downtown Greenville Shop Daily 10 AM to 5:30 PM . Carolina East Mall Shop Dally 10 AM to 10 PM

Downtown GreenviUe Shop Daily 10 A.M.- 5:30 P.M.

Carolina East Mali Shop Daily 10 A.M.-9 P.M.

Miss Joines Speaks Vows

EDEN - Cheryl Lynn Joines. daughter of^Mr. and Mrs. T. Lindsay Joines Sr. of Route 3, Reldsville, and Michael Steven Jeffreys, son of Dr. and Mrs. Donald B. Jeffreys of Greenville, were married Saturday.

The Rev. John Christman performed the ceremony in the Leaksville Moravian Church at 3 p.m. Organ music was presented by Debbie Davis of Route 4, Hillsborough.

The bride attended Wentworth High School and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She works at First Interstate Bank. The bridegroom graduated from J.H. Rose High School and attended UNC-CH. He Is employed by First Interstate Services.

The bride was given in marrige by her parents. She wore a formal white gown of silk organza over taffeta highlighted with reembroidered alencon lace. The A-line skirt flowed from an empire waistline and was bordered at the hemline with alencon lace and formed a chapel length train. Her fingertip veil of illusion was attached to a silk gypsophila ring and she carried a cascade bouquet of white tubular roses, gypsophila, white daisies and stephanotis.

Audrey Poe of Greensboro was honor attendant and wore a peach colored formal sundress of embroidered eyelet. The fitted bodice was attached to a pleated skirt with a scalloped border. She carried a bouquet of mixed' summer flowers, gypsophila and greenery in the wedding colors. She wore a comb covered with satin roses, silk gypsophila and peach ribbon.

Karen Akers of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid and wore a similar outfit of pastel blue with a matching comb in her hair.

She carried matching flowers with blue streamers.

The junior bridesmaid was Tonya Davis of Hillsboro, who wore a similar outfit in yellow. The ring bearer was Jarrett Davis. Both are from Hillsborough and are cousins of the bride.

The mother of the bride wore an aqua linen street length dress with a matching jacket. The mother of the bridegroom selected a dress fashioned with a sheer white bodice and sheer cocoa batiste skirt.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man while ushers included T. Lindsay Joines Jr. of Greensboro' and Steven A. Joines of Route 3, Reidsville, brothers of the bride.

The couple will be living in Portland, Ore. after a wedding trip to Treasure Cay in the Bahamas.

A reception was held after the ceremony and was given by the brides parents in the church fellowship hall. The refreshment table was covered with a yellow satin overlay with white chiffon. Serving the tiered cake Was Debbie Davis of Hillsborough, aunt of the bride, and pouring punch was Wendy Joines of Reidsville, sister-in-law of the bride.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents in the garden room of the Mav-Gre Restaurant in Eden for members of the wedding party and grandparents.

Tables were covered with white linen cloths and adorned with pastel baskets in wedding colors filled with African violets. Burning tapers in Williamsburg globes highlighted tables.

The bridal couple presented their attendants with gifts.

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

minutes. Turn out on a sheet of wax paper generously sprinkled with confectioners sugar; roll up from the short

end in the paper. Cool completely. Unroll; spread with chocolate frosting; roll iqi again.

A mother of a high school junior was lamenting the oUwr night about the cost of class rings. She ended her argument against them by saying, Does anyone ever know what happens to them?

I know.

Class rings are what you take off every time you wash your hands the first week you have them... and after that are never seen again.

Class rings are what are lost before your check for them clears the bank.

Class rings are what makes the strange noise in your washing machine and what you paid $26 to a washer repairman to retrieve from under the Dulsator.

Class rings are what you wear to bed and your hand swell and everyone panics and gives you advice on how to get it off and when you lather up your hands with soap, it falls off into the commode.

Class rings (belonging to boys) dangle from chains in cleavages of ^ris as a promise of commitment against the day when both of you pass Tragedies of Shakespeare and are ready to make a life together.

Class rings (belonging to girls) dangle from the first knuckle of the baby finger of boys who say theyll wear them forever, and are later found in their gym bags.

Class rings are what you take the plumbing apart for when you dont know how to put the plumbing back again and discover the class ring in the glove compartment of the car.

Class rings are the mark of

Wedding

invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ray Hodges and Mr. and Mrs. George 'Thomas Mayo request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Tammy Jo, to Douglas Gene Bullock on 'Friday at 8 p.m. in the Calvary Pentecostal Church. A reception will follow in the Belvoir Free Will Baptist Church fellowship hall. No invitations were mailed.

Your washing machine costs approximately 2.7 cents for electricity per use. Your dryer costs about 43.1 cents per load.

Tired Of Paying Too Much, Shop Tom Togs Mill Outlet.

Sale Now In Progress

40%To50%Savi

mgs

In Ladies Wear We Have First Quality And Factory Irregulars In Mens, Ladies, Childrens And Infants Department

Hours: Mon-Sat 9-5

Hwy 64 East & 42 Between Bethel ft Tartwro We accept Visa & Mastercharge

BREEZY SAVINGS

ON SUMMER

/-i 1

SANDALS!

*12.90

Qetting around la a breeze, in Brodys leather sandals. Suede leather-wrapped, padded intole and flexible bottom make you feel like

identity and camaraderie when sighted by a stranger who says, Hey, I see by your ring you went to Farnsworth High, and you say, No, this is Rucknells ring, and discover theyre both alike.

Gass rings are. what were thrown into a drawer when mood rings came out.

Gass rings are what college freshmen leave home along with the letter sweater when they go away to college.

Class rings are what multiply, grow feet and appear in the knife and fork drawer, the sewing basket, tied to a blind cord, and in the corner of the bathtub.

Class rings are what are discovered quite by accident by a mother who rubs her fingers over it gently, slips it on her finger, and for a moment relives that time of her life when the end of an era was sealed with a ring.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor PATIO REFRESHER Cocoa Chiffon Roll Iced Tea or Coffee COCOA CHIFFON ROLL You can make it ahead and store it in the refrigerator for a few days. l-3rd cup cocoa l-3rd cup boiling water Y4 cup sifted cake flour ^4 cup granulated sugar 11^ teaspoons baking powder /^teaspoon salt V4 cup salad oil -4 large eggs, separated >4 teaspoon vanilla V4 teaspoon cream of tartar Confectioners sugar and chocolate frosting Stir together the cocoa and water until smooth; reserve. In a medium bowl sift together the flour, V4 cup of the granulated ugar, the baking powder and salt; make a well in the middle and add toe reserved cocoa

mixture, oil, egg yolks and vanilla; beat until snuMth. In a large bowl beat the egg whites and cream of tartar until soft peaks form; ^adu-ally beat in toe remaining cup sugar until stiff peaks form. Add the flour mixture and fold in until blended. Turn into a 15 by 10 by 1-inch jellyroll pan lined with wax paper. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in the center comes out clean - about 15

WEEKS WESTERN WEAR

For the little bit of cowboy in every Dad."

Fathers Day Coupon

$10.00 Off Boots-$5.00 Off Hats & Shirts - Or $3.00 Off Belts & Jeans

(MarchandiM already reduced not Included.)

921 Dickinson Ave. 757-1234 26 Car EaslConv Centre

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE. SUITE 6 PHONE 75W034. GREENVILLE. NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

Carolina east mall k^greenville

DONT FORGET...

ONLY 5 DAYS TIL

yoi^rtwalkMgonalr.

greenville

budget store

Men's Work Shirts at a Fantastic $8 Savings!

5a?*.'..................2e88

Short and long sleeve styles of 100% cotton. Two chest pockets. Four colors to choose from. Sizes S, M, L, XL, XXL. Big savings!

Men's Comfortable Work Shirts and Pants

Shirt

Special Purchase

10.97 Special Purchase . 11.97

Polyester/cotton. Shirt sizes 14% to 17, pants sizes 29 to 42.

Men's Casual Slacks Now at a $3 Savihgsl

10.88

Regular 13.97

Si^ elastic waist. 65% polyester/35% cotton. Light blue, green, navy, khaki. Great for golf or working in the yard. Sizes 32 to 42. Comfortable. Save now!.

Men's Neckties at a Super Value!

3.97

Stripes, ^lids and neat club patternis. 100% polyester. Accent your outfit!

Men's Cool Screen Print T-Shirts! Save!

Men's short sleeve T-shirts with screen print design. By Fruit-of-the-Loom^1 Just right for casual wear. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Shop early for the best buys!

1.66

Great Buy

Men's Plaid Walking Shorts Just for Him!

8.97

Great selection of men's plaid shorts in 65% polyester/35% cotton. An excellent buy for the money! Cool, comfortable and casual for summer. Sizes 30 to 40.

Fantastic Buy

Shop Moniay Through Saturday 10a.m. Until9p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K(7562355)

Protest Lights A Candle

About that massive nuclear warfare protest in New York:

You have to admit parading 700,000 (or more) people in New York City was a whale of a logistics job; and yes, the kooks of past demonstrations were kept way back in the background (youd hardly know any were on hand); and the Big Apples officials marveled long afterward over the orderly multitude and how careful most of the people were about littering. The follow-up clean-up crews had it easy.

Thats the way it should be.

They might have drawn an even greater turnout. Protesting nuclear warfare and all it implies just had to attract a lot of middle-America. As a demonstration of public attitude, it was spectacular and we suspect millions of absentees counted those who had to work, had

children to care for, were too old or infirm, or simply uncertain about how safe it might be to be adrift in that sea of humanity.

As to its impact on the world, we have to wonder. Such a spontaneous outburst of support for an idea is almost unheard-of in most of the world.

Many government and high party officials behind the security of their curtains comprehended what was going on, but their subject peoples would be told about the rally according to the party line... which often distorts the true picture.

So there is ample reason for uncertainty about how effective it might all have been in impressing the world at large. Still, we are reminded it is better to light one candle.... and that, they did.

Robyn Brings A Smile

A Pennsylvania teen-ager who has struggled through life with a misshapen face is suffering prolonged surgery that may or may not work to gain something the rest of us have and often refuse to use the ability .to smile. Robyn Adams was born with bilateral facial palsy, a disorder that prevents smiling, frowning or even winking. The surgery is unproven, but she says the risk is worth the hope of success.

Because she lacks four of five major facial muscles, Robyns

THIS AFTERNOON

lower lip constantly pouts and her upper lip juts upward. Her mouth stays open and her eyes never close completely, even when she sleeps. A younger brother also suffers from the disorder. Two other brothers were not afflicted.

Robyn is optimistic the surgery will work. You got to take those chances in life, she says, adding that her 17 years on this earth have shown her that life is ... exciting, interesting, adventurous, sad and scared.

Smile when you think of her.

BYIJAMES KILPATRICK

Some Of The Fog Lifts

See Disadvantage

By Paul T. OConnor

RALEIGH - Republicans could hardly have done worse this year when the N.C. Center for Public Policy Research ranked legislators on their individual effectiveness. Of the 24 GOP House members, 21 were mked in the bottom 32. Of the 10 GOP senators, eight were in the bottom dozen.

But before you write off the GOP, youve got to ask if the Republicans got a square deal when the Center asked legislators, reporters and lobbyists to rank the 170 niembers. In a way, they did. In a way, they didnt.

Theres no question that the average Republican legislator is at a great disadvantage in the Demo-cratic-controlled legislature. Power goes to members of the majority party through committee chairmanships where they control the direction of legislation. Republicans dont get these assingments so they dont get to exercise influence in one of its most traditional forms.

In sponsoring legislation. Republicans can get local bills passed but they rarely succeed with statewide legislation. The situation is so bad that Rep. Howard Coble of Greensboro beams with pride that he got a bill through in 1979. And hes the most influential Republican in the legislature, according to the Center survey. When the pork barrel budget is split up into special pro

grams for every district. Republicans are left out. No new armories in GOP districts.

Further indignity is heaped on Republicans when they come up with a good idea. Its usually stolen and passed under Democratic sponsorshin.

PAUL OCONNOR

So, in a way, the Center's rankings accurately reflect the relative effectiveness of the GOP. But those rankings could leave the improper impression that the GOP is impotent.

With 20 percent of each house and almost perfect voting solidarity, the Republicans have a big say when an issue comes to the floor. Remember that without them, ERA would

have passed the state Senate, for example.

The key for Republicans, says Sen. Cass Ballenger of Hickory, is to work with Democrats and to keep issues from becoming partisan in nature. A lot of times to be effective as Republicans, we have to keep quiet, he says. If he has a good idea for legislation, hell see if he can find a Democrat to sponsor it. Then hell co-sign to give it bipartisan support. Or if he has an interest in a Democratic bill, hell talk to the sponsor privately hoping to make a change.

As long as Republicans are willing to work with Democrats, the majority party will seek GOP support. If a Democrat asks Ballenger to help him get Republican votes on a bill, Ballenger can turn around and say hed like a paragraph changed here or a sentence deleted over there. Its a quiet impact but^ an impact nonetheless.

Several experienced Re-publicans said their freshmen colleagues hurt themselves in 1981 by being unwilling to work with Democrats in Raleigh, one GOP senator rudely voted against the nro forma invitation to

(Continued on Dage 5)

WASHINGTON - One of the maxims of law is to this effect, that often it is more important that the law be settled than that the law be settled perfectly. The Supreme Court followed this rule a couple of weeks ago when it undertook to stabilize a shaky area of the law having to do with searches of automobiles.

One effect of the decision is to vest more power in police officers than officers have had before. A second effect is to dispel some of the exclusionary fog in which trial judges have had to navigate in recent years. The case is important to every person who drives a car, which is to say, the case is important to just about all of us.

These were the facts. In November 1978, a reliable informant tipped off the District of Columbia police that a suspected drug dealer, Albert Ross Jr., was selling heroin from his car on a certain street in Washington. Police promptly located the car, stopped the driver and searched the vehicle. In the trunk they found a lunch-type paper bag and zippered red leather pouch. Without obtaining a warrant, police opened the bag; it contained heroin. They opened the pouch; it contained $3,200 in currency.

Before his trial for possession of heroin, the defendant Ross contended that the evidence had been obtained in violation of his Fourth Amendment rights. He moved that it be excluded. The trial court denied the motion. The appeals court at first held that the warrantless search of the paper bag was valid, but the search of the leather pouch was not. Then

the court, on rehearing, ruled that neither of the two containers should have been opened without a warrant.

The government appealed to the Supreme Court. On June 1, in a landmark deci-

JAMES KILPATRICK

Sion by Justice Stevens, the court overruled a string of prior decisions and laid down new rules. Henceforth - or at least until the court changes its mind again - these guidelines will control the admissibility of such evidence:

If the police, having stopped an automobile, have probable cause to believe that a container within the vehicle contains contraband material, the police need not obtain a warrant. They may open the container on the spot. The determination of probable cause must be based upon the kind of objective facts that could justify the issuance of a warrant by a magistrate. The new rule is to apply equally to all containers to the poor mans paper bag and to the rich

mans attache case. The scope of a search must be limited to the object sought; if police are looking for a stolen lawnmower, they cannot open a shoebox on the back seat. Having said all this, the court remanded the Ross case for trial.

Three justices dissented. Justice Marshall, joined in full by Justice Brennan and joined in part by Justice White, spoke with unusual vehemence. The majority opinion, he said, shows contempt for Fourth Amendment values, ignores precedents, is internally inconsistent and produces unjust consequences. The new rules are completely incompatible with Fourth Amendment standards. The majority utterly disregards the value of a neutral and detached magistrate.

In Justice Marshalls view, no serious obstacle prevented the police from taking the unopened containers before a magistrate. Ross was in custody. The supposed evidence could not have been spirited away. The police needed only to convince a magistrate that a warrant should issue in order to have made certain that the evidence would not be excluded. Yes, Marshall agr^, the new rules would contribute to efficiency, ^but efficiency can never be substituted for due process of law. In an acerbic footnote he inquired, Is not a dictatorship the most efficient form of government?

For my own part, I believe the dissenters were right and the majority wrong. The Fourth Amendments protection against unreasonable (Continued on page 5)

Book List For Summer

By(IU(iH A MULUGAN AP Special Correspofldent RIDGEFIELD, Conn. (AP) - TTie clang of horseshoes on a nearby lawn, the zap and sizzle of a blue bulb bug lamp, the golden dimmer of the first bikinied jogger out my north window all portend that summer at last is icumen in.

The time has come to string the hammock and laze away the long sunny afternoons in the quiet, cultured company of the Mulligans Stew summer reading list, now coming at you for the fifth successive season.

At the relaxed pace of a book a week, this years list offers three months of light literary exercises that will hone your mental a^lity, increase your conversational prowess and transport you to romantic, blissful climes with no strain on the family budget beyond the ener^ costs of getting to the public library.

Somehow, summer always strikes me as the most agreeable time for mystery and murder and mayhem. I suspect more mystery writers contrive their foul deeds on languid summer days than on snowbound winter weekends. Didnt Mary Shelley produce Dr. Frankenstein and his monster as a holiday frolic, a vacation exercise entered into among friends who had grown bored with croquet and bocci or whatever was on the program at their Italian resort? And Mary Roberts Rinehart, I am told, did her nastiest work at her pleasant summer house up in Maine, where even the sight of a dead moth on the porch screen was inspiration enou^tomgkeherday.

Writers who ink their typewriter ribbons with blood can be very fastidious, which is why this years summer reading list begins with Hector Munro, an elegant writer doling out delicate, delightful malice under the pen name of Saki.

Do try to get hold of the recently published The Complete Works of Saki, with a splendid introduction by Noel Coward, Actually Saki might have been suspected as the pen name of Sir Noel had that sophisticated playwright indulged a secret passion for the sinister and .

macabre. Read the stories at random but begin with the oft anthologized The Open Window and the lesser known The Disappearance of Crispina Umberleigh to start your summer off with spine-tingling shudders from one of literatures more sardonic malefactors.

After Saki on our reading list, summers long shadow of horrors moves on to John (Collier, another master of the macabre happily enjoying a revival after years of neglect by the critics. Collier was an erudite, graceful British author who hid from fame in Hollywood, of all places, where he turned out memorable scripts like "ie African (}ueen and some of the finest overlooked short stories of our time. The Best of John Collier takes the vacation reader to an exciting, evil fantasy world where department store dummies come menacingly alive, the hero of Bottle Party is jugged, corked and put on sale, and a salesman calls room service in a Chicago hotel to order cheese for the live demonstration mouse he uses in selling his new invention, The Steel Cat. Great stuff.

As long as our summertime meanderings have taken us to Chicago, do drop in on Harry Mark Petrakis, an American novelist and short story master long overdue for a Pulitzer Prize. His warm, powerful, bittersweet evocations of Chicagos Greek community are literary feasts served up from our melting pot, as much a part of our literary socio-history as Willa Gathers Nebraska, John Steinbecks Dust Bowl and John Cheevers three acre-zoned suburbia.

For appetizers at this zesty Greek-American banquet I suggest Pericles on 31st Street and The Wooing of Ariandane, which should make him author of the year among the feminists. Both are featured in A Petrakis Reader, along with the horrific and hilarious Pa -and the Sad Turkeys.

Under the heading of Books You May Have Missed But Shouldnt Have,

I enthusiastically recommend wickedly, wittv

((Continued (m page 5)

Strength For Today

THE LOOKING GLASS The ancients had a distinct superstition about looking into mirrors. It was supposed to bring bad luck. The same belief exists today among some pmitive people.

There is considerable psychological soundness in this superstition, for we can be sure that no good is going to come from the self-centeredness illustrated in mirror gazing.

Looking in a mirror is symbolic of thinking of ones self and probably of estimating ones self too

highly. The ancients were right - misfortune of some kind will probably result from such an attitude. If you have in your family someone who is always thinking about himself or herself, you know only too well what this means. Or perhaps you yourself are this person.

If the ancients believed that it was bad luck to look into a mirror, psychology expresses much the same sentiment today when it puts the stamp of disapproval on selfishness and introspection -Elisha Douglass

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch* 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.

(USPS14S400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

MAIL RATES (PrteM Inelua U alMra ippaMM*)

Pitt And Adioining Counties 14.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina 84.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina 85.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF

ASSOCIATeO PRESS The Associated Presa ia exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credHed to H or not otherwise credHed to tMs paper and also the local news published herein. AN rights of publications of special dispatches

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member AudH Bureau of Circufation.

Other Editors Say Tips For Individual Investor

Sound Of Silence

(Carteret News-Times)

The residents of Newport put their ears to the ground and came up with an idea that other communities might like to listen to. An ordinance regulating loud, disturbing and unnecessary noise was adopted by Newports town fathers.

This means that any long-wind^ car horns, de-mufflerized motorbikes or cars, and any frequently squeaking or barking pets are now against the law. Loud music past 11 p.m. and before 7 a.m. that might annoy or disturb the quiet, comfort or repose is a no-no. Noisy construction work is Ulegal past 6 p.m., and if you speak, sing, ^out or fight in a loud boisterous manner so as to be audible off of the premises, you have violated the ordinance. For violation there is punishment - $50 fine or up to 30 days in jail.

The ordinance also requires a permit for ampiified advertising on a truck or car, and it outlaws drums and public address systems attracting attention for any reason.

Anyone who has been annoyed by the continued ujnroar of man, machine or beast must be jealous of Newport residents who now dont have to rely just on neighborly courtesy for peace and quiet. Life today is so fidl of sound that its hard for peq;>le to live without it. Witness the canned Muzak in most buildings, over telephones when youre placed on hold and television sets left on in other rooms, not for viewing, but simply for company. There are even devices now that do nothing but emit constant tones so that all other noise - the eternal racket in a large city or car sounds from a busy intersection - are buried by a steady perpetual pitch. Is this a harbinger of the cao^ihony to come?

If so, the town of Newport is a step ahead. It would be nice to think that pure consideration would eliminate any need for daws buttressing the pursuit of tranquility? But because silence comes less these days, it doesnt come cheap.

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -James Cloonan founded the American Association of Individual Investors after determining that there was very little real help out there for the small, serious, long-term investor.

Brokers know very little about investing, he said carefully in an interview this, week. A cool, low-key, trim man, younger looking than his age of 50, he reflects and says exactly what he intends to say.

Most mutual funds do a bit worse than dart-throwers, he said softly, no tone of accusation in the words. He does, in fact, believe that no-load mutual funds may have a place in some portfolios.

Bank trust departments, he continued in the same considered manner, are amiMig the worst investmrat managers in the country. Investment advisers in general? If anyone had a way to make excessreturns he wouldnt tell you, he . answered. If you can make 35 percent why should vou

tell someone else?

But, he says, if individuals are provided with education, guidance, materials and psychological help, all of which the nonprofit, CJiicago-based AAII offers, they can do well on their own.

Well, however, may be less than many small and. (unsuccessful) investors are accustomed to seeking. Nobody, unless lucky, is going to outperform the market drastically, Goonan states flatly.

What you can do, he suggests, is improve to somewhat better than average. Or, as he stated another time, if the dart thrower gets 15 percent maybe the informed investor can obtain 20 percent or so.

The first stq> toward that goal, he continued, is to stop being worse than average and then develop to ])etter than average. The suggestion, of course, is that the best way in which to take that step is to join the AAn.

oonan, formeriy a professor of marketing and quantitative moihods al DePaul Univeraitv. consul

tant, and chief executive officer of Heinold Securities, founded the nonprofit AAII in February 1979.

The association has grown to 39,000 members who pay $35 a year for, among other things, a monthly journal, once-a-year analyses of taxes and no-load mutual funds, and computer programs. Home study materials and seminars also are available, but at additional cost.

The goal of the AAII, says Cloonan, is educational, to do for the serious investor what other organizations do for professionals. Comparable, he said, to the activities of organizations such as the American Marketing Association and Financial AnalystsFederation.

The approach is somewhat scholarly, since AAII believes investing is a serious, long-term and usually profiti^ endeavor rather than a somewhat frivolous, exciting, speculative and possibly rewarding game.

Individual inve^ws must diversify, says Goonan. Ten go-go stocks are less risky than one blue diip,'t he

says. Not to diversify, hel claims, is a grevipus error.. You can, he contends, get rid of two-thirds of the risk by diversifying. If you cant own at least seven stocks, be maintains, your^< best stock market outlet is a no-load fund.

Never, he says, buy preferred stock. The yield-risk ratio is poor and theyre not as safe as bonds. Theyre a corporate vehicle; corporations obtain tax advantages not available to individuals, ^' he explains. But put customas into them.. The commission is better than bonds by four to one, he says.

Never invest or withdraw a substantial piHtion of your wealth at one time, or you might be victimized by economic cycles. And dont pid,^ ins are hardly Goonans method, as indicated by Uli AAII Journal. It is heavy^* with lists, charts, graphs, ads. Plenty of weft searched, cleariy presented analyses, much of Goonan himself, Hlll i ing with other vehicles, ijicludii^ real estate.

Mulligan Col...

' (CoattouedfromPage4)'

Burr." Gore Vktal in his best form makes a loveable hero out of one of historys villains and etches in acid interesting character studies of George Washington, Thomas Jefferson and Alexander Hamilton. Inviting Vidal to address a Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner would be akin after this novel to staging a St. Valentines Day dance in a garage in Chicago.

For scholarly reading this summer, we depart from our usual custom of urging some neglected classic and instead call your attention to Years of Upheaval," the second volume of Henry Kissingers memoirs.

You may admire or abhor our former secretary of state, but his intimate grasp of history, his penchant for illuminating anecdotes and his graceful literary style combine to produce the liveliest, most readable political memoirs since Harold Nicholson.

Also this summer you can spend some sunny afternoons down memory lane with Malcolm Muggeridges Chronicle of Wasted Time." The latest volume neatly skewers some of the sacred cows of his time and barbecues them bite-sized with bitter-sweet British relish.

Gorky Park by Martin Cruz Smith stands oiit among recent best sellers, an intriguing international detective tale that begins with a grisly multiple murder in Moscow and ends up with the fur flying, literally, in the wastes of Staten Island, of all places. It was a book I never should -have put down, because my wife grabbed it when I did and I had to sweat out the exciting ending for days. At the moment I am riveted by Infamy, John Tolands absorbing controversial re-examination of Pearl Harbor.

Finally, now that youve seen the TV series, read the book. Read Evelyn Waughs Brideshead Revisited" and find out what you missed, like his message of moral decay and available redemption. No wonder he backed out of a picture deal with MGM, when he learned they wanted to turn it into a love story. I wonder what Waugh would have thought of TVs overly androgynous rendition?

O'Connor Col..

(CoitfbiiiedfniPage4)

have the governor address the legislature. A House member went on a tirade about legislative partying.

It takes a while after being king of the mountain at home to realize you have to compromise and work with people in Raleigh, Ballenger said.

The GOP has an impact in one other way. A lot of Democrats came back to Raleigh in 1981 and found Republicans sitting in seats their friends once held. Its a constant reminder that North Carolina is emerging as a two-party state.

Ask Halting Nuke Arms

By STEELE HOLMAN Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) -Southern Presbyterians have called on the United States and Soviet Union to halt production of nuclear arms and begin reducing their-nuclear arsenals.

The resolution passed Wednesday by the I22nd General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States called the freeze an essential, verifiable first step toward lessening the risk of nuclear whr."

Another resolution called for the United States to take the initiative in a declaration of no first use of nuclear weapons.

The general assembly also passed a resolution calling for a halt to U.S. military assistance to Israel until that country ceases acts of violence" against Lebanon.

The action came Wednesday night as the ^neral assembly began winding up its seven-day meeting at the Ironworks Trade and Convention Center. One more business session remained today.

Earlier, the 392 commissioners approved a plan to reunite with the United Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A., clarified language on local church property ownership and reaffirmed their opposition to a constitutional amendment to allow prayer in public schools.

The Rev. Marvin Harwell of Alexandria, Va., called the Middle East resolution a response to Israels miliary incursion into Lebanon.

The resolution also called on the Palestine Liberation Organization to halt its violence against Israel, and urged the U.S. government to initiate contact with the PLO if and when it recognizes Israels right to exist.

Kilpatrick......

(Co^iuedfromPage4) searches dates from Magna Carta; it is arguably the most precious of all ri^ts embraced in the Bill of Rights It strikes me as risky to authorize the police, on their own, to determine probable cause in cases such as these. At the same time, the new rules will prevent some of the nitpicking, hair-splitting, legalistic technicalities that have permitted guilty men to go free. That much is net gain. For the rest, we will have to see how the police use the new power they have just acquired.

Sell your used ^evisim the Classified way. Call 752-6166.

WHI tutor children with Learning Disabilities, N.C. Teacher Certification, Masters Degree in LD. Phone 756-1076 and ask for Mary A.

Stop!

Putting It On Any Longer.

Dont Weight A Moment More!

Now Is The Time To Call Isis & Do Something About The Shape Youre In.

(Wkh our unique process, we are able to shed those unwanted lbs. & unsightly Inches from your body!) When we say 4-15 inches gone In just one hour-thats exactly what we mean!

Call today for vour FREE Sample Wrap.

355-6972

MEET

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Thursday, June 17. HC-5

BRODYS

STOREWIDE SALE

Tomorrow Como Kiinninq To The Biqqest Sale Of The Year!!!

IMPORTANT BECAUSE: It Happens Only Twice A Year. IMPORTANT BECAUSE: Its Brodys Entire Summer Stock IMPORTANT BECAUSE: Its Riglit At The Beginning Of Summer. IMPORTANT BECAUSE: You Get An Early Summer Selection.. IMPORTANT BECAUSE: When Brodys Has A Sale, Its A Real Sale!

JUNIOR

SPORTSWEAR

Spring & Summer

Skirts........... 20%o

Spring & Summer

Pants ...........20% Off

Spring & Summer

Dresses .....20% Off

Lady Thomson

Skirts-pants-shorts . . 20 %off

Groups Of

Tops ........ . . 20%off

Lacoste For Her . . . 16.88

College Town

Co-ordinates ......60 % oh

Entire Stock Of

Swimwear... . . ...20% Off

Entire Stock Of

Shorts ......20% Off

SUMMER DRESSES

Our Entire Selection of our Summer Dresses Are On Sale!

Better

Dresses

20%

Half-Size Off Dresses..

20%

Off

Missy OA^ Dresses MV /O

Junio, 20 %

Off Dresses

Off

CHILDRENS SPORTSWEAR

Girls & Boys

Shorts & Tee Shirts

Most Girls Summer

Sportswear.......

.15% .20%

Girls Dresses........ 20%

Sportswear... 15%33V3%

Off

AMERICAN TOURISTER LUGGAGE

20%40%

MENS STORE

Mens Chaps

Sh<ft8leeve Knit Shirts 100% Cotton AyColm-SizesS.M.L.KL ' reg. $22.50 to $24.00

n.*15.99

*9.00

iMens Buttondown Oxfords

leeve Sport Shirt Id Colors and Tai

25%oif

Long Sleeve Sport Shirt 100% Cotton Solid Colors and Tape Stripes

Mens Neckwear

reg. up to 14.50 Now

reg. up to 18.50. Now 12.00 reg. up to 23.50. Now 16.00

MISSY

SPORTSWEAR

Entire Stock Of.

Spring & Summer Skirts 20 % o

Spring & Summer Pants ........20 % o

Groups Of Missy T-Tops .......20 %oh

Short Sleeve Blouses .........20% Off

Groups Of Missy

Co-ordinates.. V..... ...20%.33V3% 0

Entire Stock Of Shorts.............20 % oh

Special Group Of Missy Skirts......*19.99

Groups Of Large Size

Co-ordinates..:...... 20%off

LargeSize Missy Skirts............. 20 % off

Large Size Blouses & Tops .........20 % Off

Entire Stock Of Swimwear ..... 20% Off

WALLETS

20%

Off

JEWELRY

7 14 Kt. Gold Serpentine Bracelet reg $15 ^6.99

16 14 Kt. Gold Serpentine Chain reg $.t2. , ^ 16.99

Summer Charms in 14 Kt. Gold Sandollar reg $20 *5.99

Starfish reg. $14 ............ *5.99

Graduation Gifts Theyll Treasure

Mens & Womens Seiko Watches ......... 20% Off

'' II,''

LINGERIE 11.99 c'l *3.99

otton $ uowns..

otton $<4 go usters..

Tern Scuf

Nylon & Cotton

Robes, Gowns &P.Js......

20%

Off

SHOES

Amalfi, Palizzio, Deliso, Stanley

Philipson, Magdesians, & Adores .. .......

VsoH

Groups Of Red Cross, Selby, Town & Country 9-West, Papagalio, Etienne Aigner,

Bandolino, Life Stride, Penaijo, and Connie ...

25 % OH

Groups Of Handbags

Leathers, Canvas & Vinyls..............

25 %ofl

Group

Childrens Canvas Shoes..

Vs Off

Group Of Boys Girls

Dress Shoes............

pto40%off

A Farm For Desert Of Brazil

BY K. MICHAEL FRASER Associated Press Writer PETROUNA, BrazU (AP) - Israeli irrigation techniques are being used on a pioneer farm project here in Brazil's arid northeast. The hope is it will create a new industry and more jobs in the poverty-stricken area.

The aim of the Petroiina experiment is to grow cassava, a starchy root from which tapioca is made. But the Brazilians will make alcohol for use in motor vehicles from its root and burn its leaves and stems to run electric generators.

"We are using an area that was not fit for anything and we are creating jobs." says the farms co-director Hilson da Rocha Leal.

The key to the project is the irrigation system, developed in Israel for use on hilly land where normal irrigation canals are useless. The Brazilians have adapted the system, using untreated^ river water instead of well' water and increasing the plantations size 300-fold.

In its first stage, the plantation wilt cover 7,113 acres, employ 550 workers and supply cassava for a 31,200 gatlon-a-day alcohol distillery. If its a success, the project will be expanded.

But there are risks, the projects managers say. This type of irrigation has never been used before on cassava or on a plantation this big.

And the cassava plant, though hardy, is not native to this region in the state of Pernambuco.

The basic research hasnt been done, said Antonio Jose Simoes, research bead at the governments center for semiarid tropic studies. But if the project works, it will open badly needed possibilities for this region. Petroiina lies in the heart of Brazils huge Northeast drought zone, an area 1.3 times the size of Texas and one of the poorest places in the world.

Sparse scrub covers most of the rocky, desert-like soil. Rain comes seldom and at the wrong time of year for crops. The few farmers left around here say they lose 9 harvests in 10.

The cassava project was the idea of a local businessman, Alcedo Baptista Cavalcanti Filho. In the 1970s he bought 79,000 acres of land near here for next to' nothing and put his Agroindustrial Camaragibe S. A. company to work on the project.

The first phase cost an estimated $12 million excluding the land, he said.

On the farm, pumps suck water from the nearby Sao Francisco River and force it into a system of quarter-inch tubes that run across the fields in parallel lines two feet apart. Along the tubes, everv two feet, a specially

Approve Design For New Mall

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - The Fayetteville City Council has approved one of three design proposals for the proposed Hay Street transit mall.

The mall would turn the first three blocks of Hay Street into a public transit street, void of private vehicular traffic and parking.

The motion .Monday to

approve the Fayetteville Revitalization Commission-recommended design proposal included giving City Manager John Smith authority to request further federal Urban Mass Transit Administration funding for the construction phase of the project. '

The total UMTA funding request will be $3.6 million.

Firm Acquires Two Stations

DURHAM. N.C. (AP) -Radio stations WBAG-FM and WQRB-FM in Burlington-Graham, have been sold by Burlington-Graham Broadcasting Co. Inc. to the Village Companies Inc. of Chapel Hill, it was announced Tuesday.

The announcement was

made by Lawrence E. Neese, president of Burlington-Graham Inc. and James A. Heavner, president of Village Companies. Terms were not disclosed.

The actual transfer of the stations is subject to approval by the Federal Communications Commission.

Cites Anti-U.S. Propaganda

WASHINGTON (AP) - An unrelenting stream of anti-American propaganda from the Grenada government is evidence that the country is not serious about improving its relations with the United States, according to a State Department official.

Stephen W. Bosworth, deputy assistant secretary of state for inter-American affairs. told a House Foreign Affairs subcommittee Tuesday that the Reagan administration has seen no credible evidence that the country is interested in improving relations.

pmaJmSm

WTHABODVAS TOUGHASITSSOLE.

Let Overtons Skis and Timberland make Fathers Day Complete

i'hc Timlx rland lx>at shcx' is matlo of oil-im[)rtgnat((l leathers that wont dr\ out or t rac k. The eyelets are onlv solid brass. The laces are thit k rawhid(. .And, most important, our sok' is long-lasting, rugged Vihram.

.All in all, Its no wonder I imlx'Hand lx)at*, sh(x's, lor men and women, last long alter the summer IS over. _ Timbo^'

Save Money and Make Dad Happy at Overtons.

2 Eyelet

3 Eyelet

Raan

59.95

69.95

Ovartona

$43.95

S47.95

Overtons Competition Skis

211 Jarvis St. Greenville, N.C. 758-7600

designed spigot allows wato* to escape cb^ by dn^. A cassava shoot is planted by each ^igot.

Djalma Gomes, the projects chief agronomist, explained in an interview that the sand has few nutrients, so we mix fertilizers and almost everything else the plants need with the water. All the soil really does is hold the plant up.

Planners say they ran into unexpected problems in the early stages of the project but that most have been resolved.

Acyr Ribeiro Ribas, an engineer and top managerial assistant on the site, said that in the beginning irrigation tubes became clogged by the muddy river water a problem the Israeli designers never faced because they used crystaline underground water.

We had to develop special filters and a special spigot, he said, adding that this seemed to solve the problem, Ribas also said the im-practicality of using wheeled vehicles on the sandy soil had been resolved with the use of vehicles moving on treads, although he said this made the project more cos-Uy

The model farm is nearly ready to enter production early next year. But people close to the project say they are worried about possible long-range problems.

Ribas said, i^ far as we know, no me has ever tried this type of irrigation on a project this large. We really dont know what problems well f^ when we start full-scale operation. Agronomist Gomes added,

We are completely changing the ecolo^cal system al the area. We could even be killing the natural memy of some plague that could w^ out the cassava. We simply dont know what will happm.

""t, ^\

! ^ Swimming Lessons

for everyone!

All ages - infant to adult.

Two Convenient LocationsTAR RIVEH SWIM CLUB COURTNEY SR. SWIM CLUB

N. Elm. St. S. Arlington Blvd. 752-7429 756-9827

^eckUsOut Best Teaching'Poois in Greenville Water depth starts at 1 lit feet Experienced, Certified Instructors Small Classes, individual instruction NEW - Springboard diving ciasaas,

taught by Jon Roae, ECU diving coach.

For Information & Registration Call 752-3400 or 756-9339

carolma east mall ^^greenvilk

ITS

cAimni

T BELE TTIER

Save on Cannond 'Collegiate' Towelsl

CANNON

Bath Tovyel Regular 3.99

3.44

Regular 2.99

Regular 1.99

StatePride Collegiate towels. Fantastic low prices for you! Plush terry of 100% cotton loops. Dobby border. Deep, rich luxurious colors: mimosa yellow, forget-me-not blue, parchment, fern green and petal pink. Separately or sets.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 7S6-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Under the 3 Floating Heads are 45 lifltrs that actually raise the hair so that the blades can shave them off closer than ever before... without a nick or a cut.

And because it's Rechargeable, you can shave with or without the cord. Shaves up to 3 weeks on a single charge.

The 9 comfort settings control, on/off switch, charge indicator light and shave counter are all neatly arranged in the razor control panel. Plus there is a separate pop-out sidebum/moustache trimmer. Convenient flip top" cleaning too. Recharge plug features a 115/230 voltage selector switch. Deluxe packed in a handsome brown simulated leather travel wallet.

NO.HP1318Speclal54.95Regular Price $58.97

NORELCOlJil ROIArRAi

RAZOR.

twin action retractable blades shave closer than ever before!

The revolutionary new Norelco Twin-Ac-tion Rotary Razor that can out-perform twin blades. Inside the 3 floating heads, are 45 lifters that grip the hair and lift it so that the 45 blades can shave off the hair closer

than ever before... without a nick or a cut. Closer shaves and still no Gotcha

Plus there are nine closeness/comfort settings, on/off switch and 115/230 voltage selector switch, all neatly contained in the control panel.

Pop-out sideburn trimmer shapes moustache and sideburns with ease. Easy flip-top cleaning at the push of a button. Comes in a deluxe brown simulated

wallet. ^o.HPIMl

Speclal^43.97

Regular Price $45.97

NORELCO

TRIPLEHEADER

RAZOR

36 seK-shatpening blades for tasl. close shaves

INTRODUCING THE BUDGET PRICED NORELCO SPEEDRAZOR'

Cuts whiskers below skin level!

NO.HP1135

Special

30.94

Reg. Price $32.97

jvore/cd

For a no-nicl^ no-cut, close ' comfortable sh^e,

NO.HP1134S

Special

18.94

Reg. Price $19.97

SUlSW A .vftie I 19W

Prices Good Thru 6/19/82

u. DuiisiiN anmm

CATALOG SHOWROOM

102 E. MAIN STRE'T GREENVILLE, N.C. BELHAVEN,N. .r

NEW HOURS FOR GREENVILLE SHOWROOM MONOAY-THURSOAY9: A.M. TIL l:M P.M. FRIDAY I:NA.M.4 P.M. ,

SATURDAYtiN AM. TILIP.M.

:.y

5>c

ByNEILMcUUGHUN Associated Press Writer

SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP) A noisy invasion of the Illinois House by a dozen women supporting the Equal Rights Amendment including two who got stepped on by a legislator - may have harmed chances of passage, both ERA (Wonents and siq^rters say.

It certainly hurts the movement, said Speaker George Ryan, a few minutes after he gaveled the House session to an eaily close Wednesday. Pm not for the movement, but I dont condone those kind of activities at any time.

The actions that are taking place on the floor of the House today are not doing the passage of the Equal Rights Amendment any favors, long-time ERA supporter Rep. Harry Bus Yourell told the protesters as they sat on the floor in front of the speakers podium.

The women chanted and sang while Yourell spoke. Some members tried in vain to conduct legislative business.

Veteran statehouse watchers said it was the first time they could recall that citizens had invaded the legislative

- chamber.

The protesters remained after adjournment but left at 5 p.m. Lawmakers planned to try to resume work today; the demonstrators did not indicate if they would return.

Most were members of a group that in recent weeks has chained itself to rails outside the Senate door and blocked the doors to Gov. James R. Thompsons Capitol office.

Yourell and Rep. Peter P. Peters - another ERA supporter

said the demonstration abused free speech and might prompt them to vote against the amendment.

.. Peters threatened to seek adjournment until July 1 a day after the June 30 national deadline for ERA ratification.

Meanwhile, sevwi women on Wednesday reached the 30-day mark in their hunger strike for the ERA. The women have vowed not to eat until the amendment becomes part of the

The 0Uy Reflector, Gr

. ERA Tactics Likely Has Cost Votes

Budget Request

.vi-.

As a follow-up to a previously held workshop, the Environmental Advisory Commission has voted to submit a budget request for $17,950 to the City CoupcU for the 1982-83 (Community Development program.

The request would provide for a continuation of the historic preservation effort presently under way by funding the citys consultant, Kate Ohno, for an additional period of approximately eight months.

The additional term would allow Ms. Ohno to oversee the preparation of a formal publication of survey results, prepare a preservation plan and document potential National Register nominations.

Commission members voted to notify the council of their conCem regarding the proposed development of boating facilities on the Town Common and their desire to review the environmental aspects of the proposed plan.

Ms. Ohno showed slides on a survey of structures in the Tar River neighborhood.

. The election of officers for 1982-83 was held with Inez Fridley elected chairperson and Diane Hankins named vice diairperson.

The EAC meets on the third Tuesday of each month at 5:30 p.m. in the council chambers at city hall.

Hurtery School Is Registering

Tuesdays and Thursdays and 4 year olds will have class on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. These groups will meet from 9 a.m. until noon.

The church is located at 1510 Greenville Blvd., Southeast. Further information and applications may be obtained by calling Marcia Pleasants, director, at 752-6503 after 4 p.m^

sam~ it

The Saving Place

MUS GIFT

THIS TBJinr bear

Memorial Baptist Church Nursery School is holding summer registration for to begin in Sep-^r. There are currently i in the classes for 2-, 14-year-old children.

; for 2 year olds will ay-Wednesday or ay-Thursday or Friday ^11:45 a.m. Gasses for olds will meet on

Reta Value $a95

When you mcdw a 950 dkipodionyourpiolewloniil

potlr^ r ^

Ronember those huggoble moments with K meat's Portrait Padcoga And with the vahicdsle ooiqx}n below you oan receive a Huggoble Bonus Bear.

Our 20 Portrait Package Contains 2-8xias3-6x7s 8c 15Wallets

950/$l2.95

Deposity/ Toted Package Price

^ dtp c>ut this oc>upon cond present it with 95( (iep(lt to our photographer and recetve. as a borm your Huggoble Bear.

These Days Only

Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fil. Sat. IS 16 It 18 19

Dally:10am-8pm

East Qreenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Onebonusbearpersubject 95C deposit per subject group. Minoismustbeaooorr()aniedbya parent Brame not included

Constitution, or June 30, whichever comes first.

One of the fasters, Dina Bachelor, who is from Los Angeles, complained of low blood pressure, which she said had brought

on chills.

Thirty-five of the necessary 38 states have ratified the amendment, which wcHild ban discrimination on the basis of sex. Five have since rescinded approval, but those actions are under review by the U.S. Supreme Court.

During the Capitol demonstration, Rep. James Kelley walked twice through the crowd of protesters, appearing to deliberately step on two women. He denied trying to hurt them, but two colleagues denounced him during debate.

"I do not condone or approve of the behavior of people who take the floor of the House and demonstrate, said Rep. Lee Preston. But equaHy do I not approve of a member of this chamber, who weighs close to 300 pounds, who purposely walked over the feet of these individuals, not once, but on two or three occasions...

Yourell told the women, I certainly dont appreciate the antics of the gentleman who walked on your feet because that I think is absolutely asinine too.

I happened to step on one of them, said Kelley. One of them grabbed me and I stepped on anbUier one.

The two, Kris Griffith, 20, and Joyce Meyer, 21, said they were hurt and were taken to Springfields Memorial Medical Center, where they were treated for undisclosed injuries and released.

Illinois, the only northern industrial state that has not ratified the amendment, is among four key states tarated by pro-ERA forces in the 1 Ith-hour drive for ratification.

ERA supporters charge that Ryan, a staunch ERA opponent, is unfairly blocking a move to change House voting rules so the amendment can be approved with 89 votes, a simple majority. Currently the amendment requires 107 votes, three-fifths of the House membership.

The rule can be changed with a simple majority vote.

Ryan, Thompsons running mate in the fall as lieutenant governor, denied the charge, saying he has given ERA backers a fair hearing.

The protesters apparently came in the main House door and walked dowiflhe center aisle.

TELEVISION WATCH Seiko announced in Tokyo Wednesday the world's first wristwatch with a black-and-white television screen, featuring a 1.2-inch crystal display. The watch is capable oi receivmg regular VHF, UHF and FM broadcasts, and comes with a battery-powered wallet-size receiver and headphone. Though the wrist TV is not yet on the market, it is expected some time next year for a selling price of around $400. (APLaserphoto) ,

The DUy Reflects, GreeovUle. N.C.Thunday, June 17. IMQ7

SHEPPARD MEMO^riAL

Library provides free public library service to the citizens of Greenville and Pitt County. For information on library services call 752-1177

Pine, Furniture for the

home, office-or condo...at

Cargo

Lov9SotV225l]

Furnitura/USA

Greenville Square Shopping Center 264 Bypass - Greenville

For Fathers Day!

The essential factor for success. The acme of the exclusive, Carreva sunglasses created by Porsche Design. The new way of showing good taste. The exclusive sunglasses: Solid Biack $100-14 Kt. Gold Plated $160 - Fold ups $160.

Like no other

for men

Groups Of

Amalfi, Palizzio, Deliso, Stanley Philipson, Magdesians and Adores

Now

331/3 /(

Ooff

Important Savings! On Quality Shoes.

STOREWIDE

SHOE

SALE!

Groups Of

Red Cross, Selby, Town & Country, 9-West, Papagallo, Etienne Aigner, Bandoline, Life Stride, Penaijo, and Connie.

Now

25/c

Ooff

Pappagallo

Espadrilles

reg.$32

$9Q99

-Now fcU

Green-Navy-Beige

Better Shoes Are Your Best Buy!

Anne Klein Espadrilles

Reg. $55 Now

Save up to

25%

Summer

Handbags

10 Tornadoes Touch Down In N.C.

TORNADO DAMAGE - This is all that remained of a mobile home after a tornado touched down in

rural Harnett County yesterday afternoon. No injuries were reported. (APLaserphoto)

By Ihe Associated Press

Ten,tornadoes touched down in several North Carolina counties Wednesday, flipping a helicopter with five Marines inside in one area and turning over mobile homes and uprooting trees in other places.

Two of the five Marines were seriously injured in the accident at New River Air Station near Jacksonville. All five were inside the 12-ton CH-53 Sea Stallion when a 60-mph blast rolled it over. The other three were treated and released.

Marine authorities declined to release their names pending notification of next of kin.

One of the tornadoes sighted Wednesday overturned mobile homes, uprooted several large trees and knocked down several power lines in Harnett County. Sheriffs deputies said the tornado struck a rural area in the countys northern section about 2:25

NEW LOCATION

654 ARLINGTON BLVD.

(NEXT TO THE NEW ARIANE CLARK)

Kitchen Cupboard

SIDEWALK SALE!

SATURDAY JUNE 19TH 10 AM m 6:00 PM

Lots of merchandise, many things at ridiculous prices. Gadgets, gifts, bakeware, books, mugs wok sets (and a few lemons!)

COME CELEBRATE OUR 5TH ANNIVERSARY!

Located Under The Yellow Awning At 654 Arlington Blvd.

Phone 756-1310

This months

specials are a perfect match!

Youre bound to impress the woman in your life when you give her this

Diamond

solitaire pendant or ^earrings in 14 karat

gold. F^or each is not only beautiful, but also beautifully priced. So, you can afford to give her both as a set! And theyre only two from our magnificent collection.

ZALES

The Diamond Store is all you need to kim

756-6602

Carolina East Mai

ZALES CREDIT: INCLI OI.NG ")-l)AV PLAN-SAME AS C ASH" .MasterCard VISA American Express Carte Blandie -DinefiChib

lllustratMns enlarged.

Tonette, had been at their jobs in Raleigh when the tornado struck. Their 4-month-old baby daughter Brandy had been staying with a babysitter in Raleigh.

But if that had come throu^ here about midnight, Prince said, shaking his head.

The National Weather Service Issued severe thunderstorm watches for Wednesday afternoon and evening in 68 of the states 100 counties, stretching from the coast to the mountains. By 9 p.m., the watch for western and northern areas had been cancelled.

Scattered wind and hail damage was reported as far east as Chowan, Craven and Onslow counties.

Wind gusts were estimated at 50 mph around 3 p.m. at the Pamlico River ferry of

fice in Beaufort County;

In Craven County, 15 miles west of New Bern near Cove City, maitle-sized hail was reported, along with wind gustsupto42m|rfi.

A second wave of storms about 8:30 p.m. brought high winds and hail to Johnston and Harnett counties. Several trees were uprooted in Lillin^on.

The later storm knocked .out power to about 3,^ homes across the Piedmcmt Wednesday night. A Carolina Power & Light Co. spokesman said service probably would resume in all areas later Wednesday nij^t

>Pitt Cowty Ibliw

IMC Gradult Ptnmcist-Maiagcr

Increase Education Standards, Comunica-tion And Productivity.

Stephen W. Tripp

> Pitt County Board Of Education,

Ayden District, Juna 29

wi^araa ^ouch

Maternity Wear

p.m.

Other tornadoes were reported in Wake, Warren and Franklin Counties between 2 and 3 p.m. Three small twisters were reported in Moore County after 8 p.m.

A 3-year-oId Raleigh boy suffered a minor head injury in an auto collision after a storm knocked out traffic lights. Max Gutierrez was treated and released. There were no reported injuries linked with the tornadoes.

Officials reported that a funnel cloud was also spotted between Wendell and Zebulon moving north at 30 mph. Hail two inches in diameter fell in Macedonia, and one-inch hail was reported in Cary.

The tornado in Harnett County obliterated one mobile home, smashed half of another and overturned a third. Hundreds of trees in the area were snapped and uprooted, power lines were toppled and some tobacco fields were damaged by wind and hail.

Henry Christopher Prince, 24, said he had insured the contents of his mobile home only a few days before Wednesdays storm demolished the trailer and scattered his possessions across a soybean field.

Prince and his wife,

CARSCOLUDE Cars driven by John Robert James of 223 Woodstock Drive and David Lee WUliams of 514 Sheppard St. collided about 4:15 p.m. Wednesday on Greene Street, 300 feet north of the First Street intersection.

Greenville police estimated damage from the mishap at $700 to the James car and $200 to the WUliams vehicle.

Summer Sale

20%-50%o(i

Have pets to sell? Reach more people with an economical Gassified ad. Call 752-6166.

Step onto a New World of Carpet Style and Value!

MOHAWKS MOHAWKS MOHAWKS

SHINING TREASURE TIFFTRACE ' SWISSLADD

Wm$17.95M|.yd. WM$14.50tq.yd. Wo 18.9^iq.y^.

Now*ig

100XAMO*IVNykHi

CiiticLoop ____

$1 A95 NOW XU sqyd.

lOOXAiMO^IVNyloa

SMMMWPlyi*

ArsoV

NOW XO q-vd.

lOOXAoM^IVNyiofi SanwyPhMh

AULOTHER SPECIAL ORDERS FROM SAMPLES

Inc:

2504 S. Charte* Street (Oakmont Rlaza) GreenvHie, N.C.

. . ( ru . 756-6422

25%

Off

Carpet Or VlaylHI

Love Canal Is Revisited

By RICHARD S. USIAK

NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. (UPI) - A paperboy peddles his bike no handed as he rounds a turn to tackle the next street. His fluorescent-banded sack does not hold too many papers, usually an indication his route is nearly completed.

^n this case, however, hes just starting. His customers all live at the Love Canal.

It was 1980 whoi residents of this industrial Niagara Falls community began evacuating their homes to escape harmful chemical contamination from one of the burial grounds of Hooker Chemical Co.

About 625 families have relocated, most at government expense, although health and psychological concerns have not been the only reasons for leaving. Many residents feared their property values would plunge and they would be left with hefty mortgages to pay.

A drive through the area gives an eerie impression of what was once a typical kid-ridden neighborhood. Boarded up windows and do^ grafflti directed to the canal itself, yards of locked fenpa - all signs of desertion. The occasional inhabited hoi^ seems an oddity.

Over 200 homes nearest the contaminated canal are scheduled for demolition in the near future. However, the 99th Street Scbo(rf, with playgrounds right over the controversial dump si^t, is not scheditjed for razing although the school was closed in 1978.

The federal and state governments - and some former residents - have sued Hooker for dumping at the canal, but the chemical firm contends it jgave warning of what was buried at the site when it sold the area to the Niagara Falls Board of Bduation for |1 in 1953.

The litigation could go on for years, but there seems to be a light at the end of the tunnel for those residents who have decided to remain.

The waiting list for pn^pective home buyers has reached 260 and continues to grow, and the 111 homeowners still living in the area may someday again reside in a viable nei^borhood.

A long-awaited, 400-page Environmental Protection Agency assessment on the Love Canal area has been completed and is being reviewed by the National Bureau of Standards.

Im an optimist," declares Richard Morris, executive director of the Love Canal Area Revitalization Agency, which owns more than 400 unoccupied homes. Morris has moved his family into one of the houses that were left vacant and lives there rent free.

Many people drive through the and find it looks very

nice," Morris observed. Their casual observation leads them to conclude that theres nothing seriously wrong here.

Niagara Falls Mayor Michael OLoughlin, chairman of the revitalization agency, said he is not surprised at the interest in the homes, but is somewhat surprised at the numi people who have inquired about them.

OLoughlin said a number of residents who still live area have also made inqueries, some expessing a des move to a'larger or better-constructed house.

made," h said, but aid or some kind of m(

proportion.

subsidy.

which consists of those who decided to stay.

robi^ four times in the past 3 years.'

fearful of the idea.

outraged at the idea.

Its criminal," said Mrs. Gib Virginia. Theres been enough living in the area is taking a risk.

Hotter gave the Board of Education.

Plonning Honor Mother Of 13

Bertha Ekisley, mother of 13 children who also raised thr( other children, will be honwed at her home on Swanqi Road near Pantego Saturday at 2 p.m. by her daughter, other members of her family and friends.

A life-long member of

Demonstration Club.

ter, Mrs. Jetter, 752-3685.

}- ...when only the finest will do."

Father's Day Cards & Gifts

NEW AND USED BOOKS

Open 9 to 6 Seven Days A Week

1 ' . ...

Moonlight Madness

Friday 6 pmtil10 pm

Mens

sportshirts.

3.99

Orig. 6.99 & 8.99. A group of knits and woven sportshirts in solids or plaids.

Mens

sportshirts.

6.99

Orig. $13 & $14. A group of knit shirts, solids and stripes.

Mens

sportshirts.

7.99

Orig. $14 & $16. A group of mens knits in poly/cotton. Solids and stripes. ,

Mens coordinating shorts & shirt.

9.99~..

Orig. $14. Mens Courtside' short sleeve knit and matching tennis short in poly/cotton.

Mens jeans.

9.99to19.99

OrlQ. $17 to $27. A group of mens fashion jeans including Ketch, Waves, Cottier, and young mens belted jean.

Mens siacks.

9.99to 17.99 >

Orig. $23. A group of mens slacks in solids and plaids. Lots of coiors to choose from.

Mens

sportcoats:

M9..54.99

Orig. $38 to $75. A group of mens sportcoats in assorted plaids and pastis.

Mens suits.

69.99to 99.99

Orig. $110 to 124.99. A group of mens 3-piece poly/cotton and polyester suits. Solids and stripes.

Womens

sportswear.

1.99

Orig. 4.99 to $20. A group of junior and misses sportswear including slacks, shirts and t-shirts.

Womens

sportswear.

7.99

Orig. $8 to $22. A group of junior t-shirts in solids and stripes. Limited quantities.

Womens

sportswear.

9.99

Orig. $13 8i $15. A group of misses and junior pants and tops in assorted prints.

Womens

sportswear.

14.99

Orig. $16 to $30. A group of misses and juniors tops, blouses, blazers and skirts.

Womens casual shoes.

3.99

Orig. $6 to 13.99. A group of womens sandals. Canvas flats and low heel shoes. Broken sizes.

Womens shoes.

7.99to

18.99

. Orig. 10.99 to $30. A group of womens summer shoes including dress and casual styles.

WomeniQ to 5 dress shoe.

21.99

Orig. $36. The great 9 to 5 dress shoes. Several styles to choose from.

Womens

Mushrooms

23.20to

27.20

Orig. $29.60 to $34. Womens casual Mushrooms". Summer colors.

50% off boys tops & shorts.

1.99to 3.50

^ Orig. $4 to $7. A group of big boys ' shorts and tops.

Boys tops.

2.99

Orig. 4.44 to $5. A group of big boys baseball shirts and mesh tops.

Girls pants.

6.99

Orig. $13. Big girls painter pants in various colors.

Toddler

sundresses.

2.99

Orig. 3.99. A group of poly/cotton sundresses in various styles for toddler . girls.

Girls

short sets.

4.50

Orig. $9. Big girls short sets in various styles and colors. ,

Boys cord short.

5.99

Orig. 7.99. Big boys Weeds corduroy short. Three colors to choose from.

Men & Womens tennis shoes.

14.99&19.99

Orig. 27.99 to 37.99. A group of men and womens tennis shoes including Osaga, Converse Court Star, Chris Evert and Pony leather.

Adidas shirts.

10.99

Orig. $21. Mens poly/cotton Adidas shirt. Boys sizes. Sale 9.99. Orig. $18.

Special

Mens tennis short.

8.99

c Polyester/cotton mens tennis short In t tan, navy, and It. blue.

Special

Mens Tennis Shirt.

9.99

Mens knit tennis shirt in solid colors. SizesS,M,L, XL.

Trolling

motor.

69.99

Orig. 129.99. Eska trolling motor.

30% Off

Summer fabric.

99'to

3.99

Orig. 1.99 to 7.99. A group of summer fabric including poly/cotton, quilted fabric and more.

Special

towels.

Bath.........3.99

Hand........2.99

Wash .. 1.49t1.99

Ironstone dinnerware set.

Orig. $100.45 Pc. ironstone dinnerware set. Service of 8 in 3 patterns.

Ceiling fan.

149.99

Orig. 239.99. 52 Blade ceiling fan by Heirloom Olympus. Antique finish..

Table

lamps.

29.99

Orig. $50. Brass or wood fluted shade ' lamps.

|Hp mm

JCFfemey

Shoo 10 amtil 9 pm-Phone 756-1190 Pitt Plaza

10-Tbe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, June 17,1W2

Train Excursion Sunday Claim Doctor SurpluS Unlikely

The East Carolina chapter of the National Railway Historical Society will sponsor a diesel-powered railroad excursion between Raleigh and Edenton Sunday.

The train will leave at 8 a m from Southern Railways Glenwood Ifard in Raleigh and return at 8:30 p.m Stops are planned at Zebulon, Wilson, Farmville, Greenville, Chocowinity, Plymouth and Edenton in both directions.

Round-trip tickets from Greenville are $22 for adults and $19 for children ages 2-11, One-way tickets will be sold, and tickets can be purchased to or from any stop. One-way fares will be available the day of the trip, subject to space.

This will be the first passenger train to operate between Chocowinity and Edenton since the chapters last excursion in 1974,

The trip will offer patrons an opportunity to ride across the Norfolk Southerns 5,05-mile Albermarle Sound trestle. This bridge, the longest such structure in the United States, extends between Mackeys and Edenton.

The motive power will be two FP-7 locomotives, built in the early and mid-1950s by the Electromotive Division of General Motors. Each unit is rated at 1,500 horsepower and weighs 244,000 pounds.

The train will be made up of a number of passenger cars, including a head-end tape recorder car, the Queen and Crescent Club refreshment car where soft drinks and light snacks can be purchased, and both air-conditioned and open window coaches as well as open-air excursion cars. The train will have a seating capacity of 700 people.

Proceeds of the trip will go

toward public interest projects of the East Carolina chapter. National Railway Historical Society, a voluntary, non-profit North Carolina educational organization.

Trip information and tickets may be obtained in Greenville at Hungates Hobbies and Crafts in Pitt Plaza, telephone 756-0121. Ticket information is also available by writing the East Carolina Chapter, NRHS, 802 Madison Ave., Cary, N.C. 27511.

...when only the finest will do.

Father's

Cards

For That Special Dad

Hours 10 AM to 9 PM

Srv/cu

Greenville Shopping Center 756-006.3

Re-elected By Board Of Trade

Officers for 1982-83 were re-elected at the recent an-nual meeting of the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade..

Named to new terms were W. C, Clark Jr., president; J.

B. Belcher, vice president, and J. N. Bryan, secretary-treasurer and supervisor of sales.

The board adopted resolutions of respect for Jack S. Warren and T. Jack Warren, Board of Trade members and partners in local warehouse firms who died recently..

Plans for the 1982 marketing season in Greenville were made during the annual session.

Brodys own madras shirts

Come in and see our selection of madra^ shirts. Mellow plaids made of 100% hand-loomed cotton. A great buy at just ...... S2Q00

' ^ men

' Shop Pitt Plaza 10:00 A.M. to 0:00 P.M. <

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer ROUGEMONT, N.C. (AP)

- While North Carolina is attracting more and more doctors - espwially general practitioners in rural areas

- there is little chance of a physician surplus in the near future, state educators say.

A recent study predicted a nationwide surplus of 145,000 doctors by the year 2000, but North Carolina is still recovering from a 1969 shortage, said Dr. Eugene S. Mayer, professor of medicine at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Between 1966 and 1972, 37 of the states 100 counties were losing doctors, Mayer told a symposium of health and medical writers at Quail Roost Conference Center on Tuesday. The losses, most m rural areas, were attributed to death and the lack of

Air-Condition Course Slated

Pitt Community College will offer a 15-hour course for farm equipment mechanics in air-conditioning systems, beginning June 24.

Classes will meet each Tuesday and Thursday from 7-10 p.m. in the Attmore Building on West Fifth Street.

The registration fee is $8 per person. There will be no book cost. Dick Craft will instruct the course.

The course is designed for indivuduals who service and repair farming equipment and will include topics such as basics of air conditioning, inspecting systems, diagnosing systems and testing systems.

For additional information contact Pitt Community College, P.O. Drawer 7007, Greenville, or call 756-3130, ext 255 nr 2.38

Blame Mishap On Malfunction

An estimated $3,300 property damage resulted from a 2:30 p.m. collision Tuesday on Charles Street, 123 feet north of the 11th Street intersection.

Police reported the accelerator on a car driven by Ovid Williams Pierce of Greenville allegedly malfunctioned, causing the Pierce car to jump the curb and strike a car owned by Chrysson Brothers Realty Co. of Winston-Salem which was parked in a driveway.

Investigators, who reported Pierce was injured in the mishap, estimated damage at $2,500 to the Pierce car and $800 to the parked auto.

available replacements.

The state had one doctor for every 1,150 people, placing it 37tb among states in population-to-patient ratio, he said. The national average in 1969 was one doctor for every 900 patients.

In addition, the states population of general practitioners dropped from 1,300 in 1963 to 1,000 in 1971, leading to fears that medical ^adu-ates were overspecializing, Mayer said.

The North Carolina Joint Conference Committee, a group including the states medical school deans, projected that by 1979 there would be 7,000 practicing physicians in North Carolina, a number considered inadequate in light of expected population growth, Mayer said.

The panel recommended increasing the class sizes at North'' Carolina medical schools, promoting primary care over specialized medicine, recruiting applicants likely to take up state practices, urging graduates to work in rural areas and decreasing the professional isolation felt by doctors in outlying regions.

A widely publicized study by the Graduate Medical Education National Advisory Committee projecting a surplus of doctors was termed a mischievous document by Dr. Stuart Bondurant, dean of the UNC Medical School, who also appeared at the conference.

He said the estimates failed to consider declining medical enrollments and a national trend toward shorter hours and early retirement among physicians.

Regardless of the legitimacy of the estimates, Bondurant said North Carolina is definitely not overproducing physicians.

North Caroiina is currently 43rd among states in the number of its residents who

attKl medical schod, he said.

Bondurant said the hill impact of the steps taken in North Carolina would not be felt until 30 years later, when graduates completed their medical careers.

Already, the number of first-year students enrolled in the state has jumped from 224 in 1967 to 437 in 1979, and ihe percentage of North Carolinians enrolled increased from 44 percent to 66 percent, Mayer said.

The tendency for state graduates to practice in other states has also been reversed. While only 30 pe^ cent of medical school graduates remained in North Carolina between 1965 and

1969, 37 percent took up practice in the state from 1970 I0I974, a trend that appears m be continuing, Mayer said.

The N.C. Area Health Education Centers Program, where state students receive a taste of general practice, has drawn more doctors to rural areas while providing continuing education to physicians in outlying areas, said Mayer, who directs the AHEC program.

Meanwhile, North Carolinas population to physician ratio dropped from 1969 to 1979 to 700 to 1 - a 23 percent improvement, Mayer said. The U.S. average improved by 17 percent to 550 to 1 in the same period.___

The number of counties losing doctors has drq)ped from 37, to five, and North., Carolinas 66 most rural counties have improved their population-to-physician ratio from below the national average in 1969 to far above the mean in 1979 an improvement of 46 percent, Mayer said.

There are still some deficiencies and gaps, despite the improvements, Mayer cautioned.

Evais Seafood

Receiving Fresh N.C. Shrimp & Crabmeat Daily

PlKMM 752-2332

Remember him with a Father's Day card and gift from

CENIRALB00K & NEWS!

Central Book & News

Greenville Square Shopping Center Open 9:30 to 9 Seven Days A Week*Phone 756-7177

visa a MASTERCHARGE ACCEPTED^^^^^^^

14K

New

Seashells Starfish Sand Dollars

From

14K

Charms

30%

OOFF

Nobody But Nobody Undersells

REEDS

Fine Jewelers and Diamond Importers Carolina East Nall

4,000,000 inventory Reduction Sale

14K Cobra And Serpentine Bracelets

$995

14K Floating Hearts $00

Diamond Solitaire Earrings

$0095

_ Reg. JALE

.05 CT.....................$89.95 59**

.08 CT ..............$149.95 *99**

.15CT.......... ,....$295.00 195

.50 CT....................$995.00 *650

14k

Earrings

30 %orr

OFF OFF

14k Chains, Bracelets

\/ Diamond / Pendants V-/

^ From 09

Ip Reg. SALE

.05 CT $149.95 *99

.20 CT $495.00 295

.40 CT $1295.00 850

SELECTED

WATCHES

20-33%

OFF

Super Special

Reg. $4500.

1 Ct. Solitaire

2495

Cultured Pearls Strands, Rings, Earrings

30%off

Diamond Solitairjes

Reg. SALE

.10 GT...........

- $395 $249

.20 CT...........

$595 $399

.25 CT...........

. - $795 $599

.33 CT...........

..$1200 $879

.40 CT...........

...$1295 $915

.50 CT......^;...

...$1600 $995

14K Serpentine & Cobra Chains Especially Priced.

Reg. Sale

15 Inch..........

ISInch.

24 Inch...........

.......$59.95 29

30 Inch...........

Diamond Clusters $0095

From

Reg. SALE

IOCT ~ $275.00 *149**

.26 CT.................$500.00 *295

.50CT.................IM5.00 *550

1.00 CT................$1295.00 *795

All 14K Wedding Bands

30% OFF

On Premise Diamond Appraisal And Inspection 5 CONVENIENT WAYS TO BUY:

OUR CUSTOM CHARGE PLAN, AMERICAN EXPRESS, VISA, MASTER CHARGE OR ULYAWAY

GOLD BEADS

3MM.

.......49*

4MM...

.......99

5MM

.......1

6MM

7MM ..

. SPECIAL *1

All

Genuine Stone Rings

S: 33%off

Other Lcationt: ParfcwoodMall-Wttson Tarrytpwn Mall - Rocky Mouitt Cary VUliK)* Mall ~ Cary UnhraraHy Mall-Chapel HHI

Hinckley Jurors Hear Conflicting Views

By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -After weeks of testimony, jurors are hearing for the last time the conflicting views on whether John W. Hinckley Jr. was a man driven insane by his inner dictates or a criminal seeking a high-publicity crime."

The jurors, who must weigh those comments offer^ earlier by opposing psychiatrists, were hearing closing arguments today from prosecutor Roger M. Adelman and chief defense counsel Vincent J. Fuller.

The lawyers recalled the testimony of 25 government and 16 defense witnesses, who have taken the witness stand in the trial of the man

Nev\f Hearings OnTris Measure

WASHINGTON (AP) -With manufacturers again in support and consumers in opposition, the House has opened new hearings on legislation to allow the government to reimburse manufacturers for the cost of a federal ban on childrens sleepwear treated with the chemical Tris.

Bills to indemnify manu-' facturers have passed the Senate four times and the House once since the 1977 ban. House debate on latest bill began Wednesday.

Begin, Haig To Meet Friday

WASHINGTON (AP) -The State Department says Israeli Prime Minister Menachein Begin will to meet Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. on Friday morning in New Yort

U.S. officials, speaking privately Wednesday, also said they expect Begin to meet with President Reagan here Monday provided Israeli military forces in Lebanon do not attack Beirut.

who shot President Reagan. Jurors have also seen 300 exhibits that include the defendants poems, expressing his inner thoughts.

I think theres enough there to either guide the Jury or to cbnfuse the jury, U.S. District Jud^ Barrington D. Parker said Wednesday, after listing the doctors who testified for the defense. Fourteen doctors were on the witness stand.

Friday, Parker will explain the elements of the 13 counts against Hinckley and tell the jury of seven women and five men the legal test for insanity. Deliberations may begin that afternoon.

The insanity instruction is the most crucial to a jury that already has been told Hinckley admits the crime, but contends he is innocent because he was insane.

If the insanity defense is successful, Hinckley. would be sent to a mental ho^ital instead of a prison.

There are two parts to the insanity test; first, the determination whether the 27-year-old defendant suffered from a mental disease or defect on March 30, 1981, the day Reagan and three other men were wounded outside the Washington Hilton Hotel.

If the answer is yes, jurors consider part two: whether, as a result of the disease, Hinckley lacked substantial capacity to conform his conduct to requirements of the law or to appreciate the wrongfulness of his conduct.

' For Hinckley, the eight weeks he spent in a federal courtroom have appeared to wear on him.

He acknowledged to the judge that some testimony made him edgy, and five times he asked to be excused from the courtroom. Then, he watched proceedings on a closed circuit television Setup from a holding cell.

Hinckleys most anxious moments came Tuesday when Dr. Sally Johnson, a woman he called in a poem last year My favorite pregnant psychiatrist, testified he did not shoot Reagan to win the love of teen-age actress Jodie Foster.

This Fathers Day...6ive Him

by mall when you buy two 3-packs of Hanes me^ u or boys underwear.

Make this Fathers Day one you will both remember. Dad gets his favorite top-quality Hanes underwear and you get $3.00 back by mail. Choose from the entire Hanes line styles and fabrics sure topiease'any Dad!

Quality That Lasts

He muttered, Youre wrong as the federal prison psychiatrist testified. Later, the defendant la,ter mouthed curse wordsi in Mrs.

Johnsons direction. That prompted a stem rebuke from the jud^.

Hinckley is charged with the federal crimes of at

tempting to kill the president; assault on a federal officer while armed; and use of a firearm in commission of a federal felony.

Under the District of Columbia Code, the charges are assault with intent to kill while armed, assault with a dangerous weapon, assault

on a police officer while armed and canying a pistol . without a license.

V He could face life imprisonment if convicted.

PIES Baked Daily

DIENERS BAKERY

SIS Dickinson Ave.

THURSDAY, FRIDAY andSATURDAYONLY

FREE!

Gift Wrapping Of

Your Purchase

Mens Poplin

WALK SHORTS

Reg. 12.95

Special

088

Cool-Comfortable-Easy Care. Dacron/Cotton ' Poplin In Tan, Navy Or Green. Sizes 32 To 42 Waist.

Ivy Classic

MENS DRESS SHIRTS

Reg. 12.95 Fathers Day Special

897

Button Down Collar Oxford Cloth Spec. This Week Only

SPECIAL PURCHASE

MENS

TENNIS

SHORTS

Reg. 12.95 Value

Spec.

Poly-Gab With Contrast Trim.

Le r/GNE

msHim

cmpus

Reg. 13.99 Fathers Day Special

IQOO

Sensational Knit Shirt In A Large Selection Of Colors Gift Wrapped Free

Mens Canvas

Boat Shoes

biOata

1J88

Fathers Day I IB * Special 1 '

Reg. 20.00 Value

Moccasin styled shoe with double cushion arch In a natural color. Perfect for casual wear. Mens Sizes to 12.

Yacht-Mates

Just In Time For Father's Day!

Hush Pupgifs* all-time favorites

THURSDAY, FRIDAY. SATURDAY ONLY

Mens Dress

Straw Hats

Only

Tan or Gray

These classic styles are made to withstand the test of time. Constructed with the famous Hush Puppies* casuals quality and designed for comfort, they've proven themselves with millions oTpeople throughout the world Wear them with confidence Your feet will feel good. Priced to make your budget feel good. too.

COMPARE

ATS15.95

Genuine Milan Weave Straws-Tie Silk Bands.

MENS

WRANGLER

JEANS

Fathers Day Speciai

Sizes 29 to 42 Waist Heavy 14 Oz. Oenim All First Quality Sale Friday-Saturday

Chapter Honored Mrs. Foreman, 97

CHORAL CAMP AT ECU ... Rhonda Fleming of the East Carolina University School of Music directs young voices through a repertoire at the ECU Summer Choral Camp. More than 100 people from schools in the Carolinas

and Virginia are attending and will present Schuberts Mass Friday at 1 p.m. in Mendenhall Student Center. The event is open to the public. , '

Japanese Deficit Grows

W.ASHl.NGTON (AP) -Amid estimates that the U.S. trade deficit with Japan could reach $20 billion this year, a top State Department official has announced that

there will be a new round of talks between the countries this fall.

Robert Hormats. assistant secretary for economic affairs. said Wednesday that

The Youth Shop 20 - 50% Off

Newborn To Size 14

Shorts

Up To

Skirts

the United States win seek a reduction in the :io-percent tariffi Japan has on tobacco goods and a liberalization of ^quotas on a broad range of other farm products.

the//

Jyouth

ViHQP^

Girls Levi

Corduroys

Reg. 20.00

50%o 35%o 12

TBillyTheKid

Pants

Dresses

Up To

Suits

Up To

40%o 50%o 35/<

Toddler Girls

Pants

Reg. 7.00

450

Now

Toddler Boys Health-Tex

Pants

Reg, 12.00

Ooff

Calvin Klein

Jeans

Reg. 30.00 .22^0

Noww I Nowfafci

Carolina East Centre. Store No. 12 Greenville. N.C. - Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-6

Ladies Delight Chapter 10, Order of Eastern Star, observed its 100th anniversary Sunday with special recognition of Georgia Foreman, the oldest member of the chapter.

The honoree, now 97 years old, was presented with a red rose corsage, a floral bouquet composed of the colors of the Eastern Star, a certificate of merit and a monetary gift. A Greenville native, the daughter of former slaves George and Mary E. Williams, she has been a member of Ladies Delight since 1901 and was its worthy matron from 1951-56. She has been a member of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church for the past 85 years and served as president of its

Recipient Of Schalarship

James T. Warren of Greenville is the recipient of this years Jennifer Elizabeth Lambeth Memorial Scholarship for study at East Carolina University.

Warren is pursuing a masters degree in rehabilitation counseling. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Burney Warren of Greenville.

The scholarship was established by memorial gifts from family and friends of Beth Lambeth, who was a student at East Carolina University in the department of rehabilitation counseling at the time of her death in 1980.

BAND TO PERFORM SNOW HILL - The Bridge, a Christian band from Greensboro, will perform Saturday at Greene Central High School. Supper will be served at 7 p.m. and the concert will follow at 7:45 p.m.

The eight-member band was formed in 1972 and travels throughout the United States and Canada. Most of the songs performed are written and arranged by members of the band.

HURRY! For The Final Week Of Our EXTRAVAGANZA

Just Arrived-New Shipments of

Remnants

' UP TO 60%

SAVINGS

Upholstery Dining Groups Occasional Tables Recliners Bookcases Outdoor Furniture Pictures Brass & Accessories

Hours: 9:00-5:00 Monday-Friday 10:00-1:00 Saturday

Pastors Aid Gub for 39 years.

Mrs. Foreman began teaching in a one-room school at age 17 and has worked in both the Greenville and Pitt County school systems. Once certification became a necessity and h^r husband would not agree for her to go to Raleigh, the closest place for a black teacher to engage in study for certification, she went to work in the laundry of East Carolina Teachers College employment she held until about 30 years ago when she became the house-keeper-companion of Mrs. L.H. Bowling, a position she still holds.

Held at Wynns Chapel Church, the celebration had as its speaker Ethel Thomas of Greenville, who spoke on Star-Gazing." Music was furnished by the Senior Choir of Wvnns Chapel.

MUSIC PROGRAM WINTERVILLE - The Crownsmen Quartet of Free Will Baptist College, Nashville, Tenn., will present a program of sacred music Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the Immanuel Free Will Baptist Church, Winterville.

ARC PICNIC TONIGHT The Association for Retarded Citizens-Pitt County will hold a family picnic as its regular monthly meeting tonight at 6:30 p.m.

The association asks members and guests to bring a covered dish, dessert and a beverage. j

REQUEST APPI^OVED Police Chief Glenn Cannon announced the approval of a request by Phi Epsilon Fraternity to conduct a door-to-door solicitation June 21 through Aug. 29 to raise funds for fraternity house improvement projects.

Certificates of appreciation were presented, also, to past Matrons Bessie Lee, Bertha Jenkins, Merle Jenkins, Lossie Bizzell, Martha Jones and Lillian' Taylor. Past Patron Monty Frizzell and Past Treasurer Sarah Barnes also were remembered, as was present Patron William E. Jackson. Special thanks was given to the Yellow Group, headed by Mary Moore, Dianne Shambley and Bessie Simpson.

Northside Seafood Market

758-0107

Live And Dressed Crabs Oysters Weekly Special Pan Trout Shrimp And Fresh. Pan-ready Seafood Arriving Daily

Crickets Worms And Tackle 108 E Gum Road Across Greene Street Bridge Turn Right On Gum Road

Classic diamond rines

attractively reduced for Fathers Day.

Reg. Special

1/5 ct Diamond Ring

$ 730

$599

l/4ct(tot.wt,l 3 Diamond Ring

$ 800

$599

1/3 ct (tot. wt.)

3 Diamond Ring

$ 930

$799

3/8 ct Itot. wt.)

10 Diamond Ring

$1100

$799

Pfiolognpfi enlarged to show detail.

CAELYLE&Cft

Fine Jewelers since 1922

Carolina East Mall 756-8734

We wrelcome the American Express Card. VISA. MasterCard. Diners Chib and our o*m Cariyte & Co Charge

We*ve always been easy on yourfeet.

Now,

we're easier on your budget, too.

SALE

on Selected White Summer Shoes

Reg. $30. to $34. o

6VZ-12

5-12

We have bu (^styles in your size.

(But iMit <d( mn iri oil ihTet.)

The One-Stop%op for Sizes, Widths, Selection & Service

Carolina East Mall Greenville, N.C. 756-8944

\ft)n.toSat. 10amto9pm .

Governor To Commute 1973 Prison Sentence

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt says he will commute on Friday the six--month prison sentence of the Rev. James E. Orange, one of the leaders of an Alabama-to-Washington, D.C., voting rights pilgrimage who was arrested on a 9-year-old civil charge June 5.

Orange, a member of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, was arrested June 5 on a fugitive charge stemming from his 1973 conviction of failing to follow a police order to disperse at a protest rally in Edenton.

He was arrested in Williamston while participating in the SCLC-sponsored voting rights pilgrimage.

Hunts order Wednesday came after leaders of the pilgrimage, who had marched on to Virginia following Oranges arrest, announced they were going to to return to North Carolina Saturday to protest Oranges incarceration.

Gary Pearce, Hunts press secretary, said the governor was not bowing to pressure in ordering the reiease.

Hes proven before he doesnt take outside pressures or public statements (in making decisions), Pearce said.

The Rev. Joseph Lowery, president of SCLC, had said

earner mat orange was a political prisoner and said that his arrest was an effort to stall support for the extension of the 1965 Voting Rights Act.

Elderly Losing On Condo Plans

WASHINGTON (AP) -Millions of dollars are being lost, often by the elderly, in schemes Involving the sale of fractional interests in condominiums, the chairman of the House Aging Committee says.

Opening a hearing on the problem Wednesday, Rep. Claude Pepper, D-Fla., said that unlike traditional land sales, time sharing, or interval ownership arrangements are totally unregulated at the federal levd, and regulated in only about four states.

JENKINSGUEST

Dr. Stephen Creech, area director of the Pitt County Mental Health Center, will be a guest on Tarheel Portrait on WITN-TV Sunday at 1:30 p.m.

Dr. Creech will speak with host Leo Jenkins on mental health services in Pitt County and on contemporary mental health issues.

Hunt said his decision to free Orange was based on two important findings.

He said Oran^ had had no criminal record in the nine years since the misdemeanor conviction and that Orange surrendered to Georgia authorities after his conviction was upheld by the North Carolina Supreme Court in 1974.

Hunt said Orange apparently was never told that he was required to return to North Carolina.

I have concluded that his arrest and conviction in 1973 for failing to disperse were proper and that the six-month sentence he received was appropriate, Hunt said.

Law enforcement officials in Chowan County ... made a reasonable effort for more than two years after the conviction to locate the Rev. Orange and have him returned to serve his sentence, Hunt said. His arrest ... was proper and was made after law enforcement officials learned that he had returned to North Carolina and discovared that he had never served the six-month sentence.

Affer a thorough review of this matter, I have concluded that releasing the Rev. Orange after he has served 15 days of his six-month sentence is fair and equitable, Hunt said in a news release.

SASLOWS

CHARGE

ACCOUNTS

WELCOMED

USE YOUR RANK CARO

SOUTAIMS

Itgnlarrr.

Ladies one diamond ^ *

OOA

14Kgold Ladies Va carat

diamond......

Ladies Va carat diamond......

Ladles'/} carat diamond......

*129

*4599

*629 259|4 *1549

899

Ladies one diamond a . -

KKgold ..............*345

Ladies .61 carat

diamond..............?2550

lADlItPASNIOUmNOS

Ladies diamond and emerald cluster r 333

Ladies 19diamond.'/? ... __

C.T.W. dinner ring | I/O

Ladies 7 diamond c ^

cluster...........,.......*179

Ladies 17 diamond,

1/* carat T.W.........,..*2995

Ladies 7 diamond cluster.

'/4CTw *799

Ladies diamond and sapphire ring............. 353

Ladies fashion ring 2 t o A f

dias, 4 rubies............ 345

*199

*879

*109

*2399

*599

*249

*229

Man's 11 diamond

horse shoe ring____

Man's 7diamond.

Va C.T.W, cluster . Man's one diamond, 19K gold ring.......

Man's 7 diamond cluster.............

Man's % carat diamond ring...____

Man's Va carat

diamond ring......

Man's V) carat diamond ring.......

OIHTSMNCS

1350 *999

750 *569

525 *349

450 *319

4650 *3259 1050 *849

1250 *879

niDAL tm ANB TRIM 287 *229

649 *459

'4.

Ladies 2 PC. diamond

bridal set.............

Ladies 2 pc. diamond

bridal set..............

Ladles 2 PC. diamond sot w/matching groom's ring . 34t Ladles 2/3 carat,

13dlas bridal set....... 1377

Diamond Va carat t s w

T.W. earrings............M62

Diamond earrings 14K yellow*

or white gold.............. 5

Diamond.^ carat Ak

T.W. earrings..........*135D

Tear-drop diamond j-n

earrings...................*Q7

Diamond and sapphire c * a

heart earrings 300

Onedlamond '

pendant ..........*00

Diamond pendant tee

% carat..................M45

*1039

ARRHIM AND NNDANI*

*369 *39 *999 *59 *209 *69 *339

WMniN OUAMNTH ON AU OIAMONOS

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE 756-7112

VOLLEYBALL/BADMINTON COMBO SET.

_ Includes volleyball, 4 tempered steel SET shafted rackets, net, steel poles and rule

TReg. 12.97 book.

HEDSTROM DELUXE 6 LEG ^ GYM SET

HEDSTROM* DELUXE 6 LEG GYM SET with one piece weided super arch corner fittings. This sturdy gym set features 2 swings, a glide 'ride, 2 passenger lawn swing and 6 slide. Made of steel with weather resistant non-toxic enamel finish. Reg. 119.97

DIVERSIFIED^ SUPERSTAR LAWN DARTS. Includes 4 13 superdarts and a tubular vinyl target ring.,

12.88 Tss

ZEBCO 33 REEL with rust-resistant, stainless steel covers, wide range, selective anti-reverse. Reg. 13.77

DIVERSIFIED? SUPER STAR VOLLEY BALL SET

with everything you need to play. Reg. 10.97

2i5

MENS AND BOYS PRINTED TEE SHIRTS made of Poly/Cotton blend. Many designs. Boys sizes S-XL. Men's sizes S-XL. Reg. to 3.97

LADIES' IMPRINTED TEE SHIRTS

made of Poly/Cotton. All your favorite designs. Sizes S-L. Reg. 4.97

2.09

WILSON TNNIS CAN BALLS. 3 per can. Reg. 2.57

iReg. M1.97

5 Quart Manual Ice Cream Freezer

Makes 2 to 5 quarts of good old homemade ice cream In only 20-30 minutes. Convenient to use. Illustration similar.

DIVERSIFIED SUPERSTAR 4 PLAYER BADMINTON SET with everything you need. Reg. 9.97

12.99:

IGLOO PLAYMATE COOLER in a personal size for your convenience. Red only. Reg. 16.99

21.88

THERMOS BRAND COOLER with 53 quart capacity. Rustproof and lightweight. Available in Red only.

Reg. 27.99

14-Tbe Reflector. GreenvUte, N.C.-Thuredey. Jtme 17,19

Stock And Market Reports

New Mayor For Falkland

Hogs,

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was SO cents to $1 lower. Kinston 60.00; Ginton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill. Chadboum, Aydea Pine Level, Laurin-burg and Benson 60.25; Salisbury 58.00; Wilson 60.25; Spiveys Corner' 59.50; Rowland 59.50. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 52.00; Spiveys Comer 53.50; Fayetteville closed; Whiteville 52.00; Wallace 53.00; Rowland 53.00; Durham 52.00.

CaroPwU CdaneM Cent Soya Champ i|il Chryiler Cocacola Colg Palm Comw E<Ut ConAgra ConU Group DaltaAiri a DowChem duPool EaatiiAirL Eaat Kodak EatonCp Eimarfc a Exxon a Firestone FlaPowU FlaProgreu FordMot For McKesa GnOynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors CrfnTeliEI Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacK Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculesinc Honeywell Ing Rand

Intl Harv Int Paper Int Rectll Int T4T

price for this week is 47.03 KaTs?Aium for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at Lo^eed processing plants. Estimated M?^"rmoti slaughlertodayl.78S,000,

Mobil

Monsanto

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock ncnbcd prices declined broadly to- NaiTsun'* day as the market struggled "

to hold around its lowest owensiii levels of the year.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 4.47 to PhiiipsPet 792.43 by noontime. p"mb

The avera^e hit Its 1982 closing low at 795.47 on RaistnPur' Marchs,

Losers outnambered gamers by almost 3 to 1 m Rockweiim the mid-day tally of New sftTap

Poultry, RALEIGH, N.C. (APJ (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was lower. Supplies moderate. Demand light to moderate. Weights desirable. The dock wei^ted average

lOXi,

114

334

174

3D4

304

314

444

314

IS4

204

364

424

454

274

194

144

194

234

354

314

134

324

174

644

424

Exchange-listed

'shaklee

York Stock issues.

Texaco led the active list, s" co^ off *'8 at 28^4 in trading that included a 1 million-share siSoiicai block at 28^8. sidolloh

The NYSEs composite index lost .52 to 62.15. At the Texaco Inc American Stock Exchange, uMcTnS the market value index was^"^?!"P. Offl.80at249.77. un"

Volume on the Big Board [js 1 totaled 22.81 million shares

Wal Mart

at noontime, down from 27.59 westPtPep million at the same point Wednesday.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks

WinnDlx Woolworth Xerox Cp

344

224

164

124

3(Ht<

494

184

194

164

514

224

614

124

344

414

164

224

384

494

294

184

384

164

134

174

304

464

291,

174

214

144

184

16^4

134

124

12'4

224

294

414

334

144

484

284

474

444

414

334

184

244

494

234

244

234

364

174

314

304

104

334

174

304

194

264

314

614

264

444

264

114

314

154

224

294

264

604

424

454

274

194

324

144

234

354

314

134

324

174

644

414

584

344

9*4

224

184

124

134

30',

49',

18',

16',

514

224

614

124

344

194

414

184

22>,

364

484

29 18

834

384

164

134

174

30 464 294 174 21

144

184

164

134

124

224

294

lO'V,

324

14',

284

VPt

444

32',

184

24',

494

234

244

234

364

174

314

134

324

174

644

414

344

9t<

22',

184

124

134

304

494

18',

164

514

224

614

124

344

194

414

184

224

38 21

494

29 18 84 384 164 134 44 174

30 464 294 174 21

144

184

16'l4

134

124

22'.4

294

404

334

144

284

474

444

414

324

18',

24',

494

234

244

234

364

174

314

AbbtLabs Akzona Alcoa Am Airlln Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am .Motors AmStand Amer T4T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSXCorp

134

244

174

404

274

254

9',

244

51',

184

164

20',

324

364

Low

274

13',

234

17',

10*4

404

274

244

3'4

24',

514

184

16',

15,

194

324

20',

364

Last

274

13',

234

174

104

404

254

3>4

24',

514

I8'4

164

19*4

324

20'-,

36*4

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. - Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets

7:30 p.m. - Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p m. VFW meets at'Post Home

8:00 p m Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet

Following are selected 11 a m stock

market quotations;

Burroughs 32

United Telecommunications 174

Heublein 354

Jeff-Pilot 254

Tri-South 3

Wix ' 24

Wachovia 24',

Eckerds 184

Central .Soya 10*4

McDonald's 69',

Ashland Oil 30',

Fieldcrest 20

Hilton Hotel 314

Virginia Electric i Power 12',

Eaton 27

Deere 264

P&G 84',

Piedmont Aviation 24

Conner Homes > 124

Pizza Inn 4*4

McGraw-Edison I 27'4

NCNB 124

TRW. Inc 47

l.z)we's Company 14

Carolina P&L 20*4

OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank 22-22'

Little Mint l-24

Aviation 10',-10*

ODDS-ON OUTLOOK WASHINGTON (AP) -Odds are better than even the American labor movement will reach a consensus on a 1984 Democratic Party presidential candidate, says Gerald McEntee, president of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees.

ROGER COLLINS m

FALKLAND - Roger Collins III has been elected mayor of Falkland to succeed the late John "IVer.

Collins, who is president and general manager of Coastal Refrigeration Co. Inc., Greenville, was named to the mayors office by the Town Board of Falkland.

Collins and his wife, the former Joy Morrill of Falkland, reside at 101 S. Main St., Falkland. They have three children Howard, Sunny and Andy - and are members of St. Pauls Episcopal Church, Greenville.

Collins has been vice president of the Greenville Jaycees and has served as Greeaville area chairman and state vice chairman of Ducks Unlimited and as a board member and acting chairman of Operation Sunshine. He is a member of the Greenville Elks Lodge, the Pitt County Wildlife Club and the Falkland Ruritan Club. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Roger Collins Jr. of Greenville,

Forum In Ayden Slated Tonight

AYDEN - The Ayden Council of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce will hold a forum for candidates for the Pitt County Board of Commissioners at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the town hall at Ayden.

Candidates* will be asked questions on consolidation of county and city schools, priorities, capital improve-

Bames * KINSTON - Mrs. Berta Hinton Barnes, 83, died today. She was widow of Troy T. Barnes. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. at the Thomas Yelverton Funeral Home, Wilson. Burial will follow in Maplewood Cemetery, Wilson.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Heli B. Langdon of Coates, Mrs. Marie B Harrell of Scotland Neck and Mrs. Frances B. Allen of Kinston; two sons, Troy T. Barnes Jr. of Ocean City, Md. and Harold W. Barnes of. Homestead, Fla.; a sister, Mrs. Sally Klingenschmitt of Greenville; 11 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

The family will greet friends at the funeral home Friday from 7-9 p.m.

Council HAMPTON, Va. - Mr. John Lee Council, 61, died Friday in Hampton General Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at the Wynns Chapel Missionary Baptist Church in Robersonville with the Rev. G.L. Harris, pastor, officiating. Burial will follow in the Council Cemetery in Hassell.

ATTENDED MEET

Two Greenville area residents and a Greenville area native recently attended the North Carolina Medical Record Association meeting in Greensboro.

Gail Cherry Smith and Kay G. Avery were delegates and Becky Brown served as chairman of the organizations publications committee.

Ms. Cherry is administrator of medical records services at Pitt County Memorial Hospital; Ms. Avery is an assistant professor in the department of medical record science of East Carolina University, and Ms. Brown is patient review coordinator of Dorothea Dix Hospital, Raleigh.

Ms. Brown is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mobley of Greenville.

ments for county, future plans for county and other questions pertinent to economic issues.

The forum is open to the public.

Blr. Council was a* native of Martin County. He attended the Salisbury School in Hassell and was a World War II veteran.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Christine Council of the home; four sons, John Lee Council Jr., Robert Lee Council and Calvin Council, all of Newport News, Va., Jerry Lee Council of Hampton, Va.; four daughters, Mrs. Laura Jean Chapman of Hampton, Va., Mrs. Jacqueline B. Biggs, Ms. Alethia Council and Ms. Terri A. Council, all of Newport News, Va.;' one step-son, Leroy Howell of Pennsylvania; a stepmother, Mrs. Anna P. Council of Martin County; one sister. Launa Council of Martin County; one brother, Kelford Council of Boston; and 10 grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Friday from 8-9 p.m. at Hardees Funeral Chapel and at other times will be at the home of Luke Council, Route 1, Bethel.

HoweU TARBORO - Funeral services for Harvey Howell Sr., 80, wUl be held Friday at 2 p.m. at Harpers Mill Run Primitive Baptist Church. Elder Warren Cooper will officiate. Burial will follow in the Community Cemetery in Princeville.

Surviving are his wife, Victoria Howell of home; five daughters, Cora Brown of Rocl^ Mount, Pearlie Howell, Dorothy Brown and Jennie Howell, all of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Mrs. Magella Bryang of Tarboro; six sons, Harvey Howell Jr. and John Walter Howell, both of Tarboro, Russell Howell of Fort Smith , Va., Lester Howell of Washington, D.C., Sammy Howell of Bethel and James Howell of New York; one sister, Mrs. Mabel Brown of Virginia Beach, Va.; one brother, Elbert Howell of Tarboro; 40 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren.

The body will be at Hem-by-Willougby Mortuary on Penny Hill Road after 6 p.m. today until one hour prior to funeral.

Family visitation will be tonight from 8-9 p.m. at the chapel.

Jennings FARMVILLE - George Washington Jennings died Monday in Calvary Hospital in Westchester, N.Y. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in Sunset Memorial Park, Farmville, by the Rev.

/INC.

PERFLO TOURS

200 West Ash Street P.O. Box 1452 Goldsboro, N.C. 27530

735-0995 - 735-5005

I.C.C. No. MC-130282

nnlbs]

^ ^ WOMIWAMOCMnON

nMsnMRTiii

Julym Worlds Fair July 3-11 Canadian Summer Tour July 12 Busch Gardens (1 Day)

July 17-25 Ozark Mountain Tour July 25-28 Worlds Fair July 26 Kings Dominion (1 Day)

August 9 Busch Gardena (1 Day)

August 28-Sept. 5 Nova Scotia, Prince Edward IMand, New Brunswick Aug. 30 Busch Gardena (1 Day)

Sept. 4-12 Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, New Brunswick Sept. 18-29 Texas and The West Oct. 7-10 Pa Dutch Country July-Oct. Worlds Fair (Several departures

available)

WatTE oa CAU FOR YOUR FREE CATALOG.

Djjrturo* from JodaomWo, KInolon, QoMoboro, WItooii, Sotan and

mnno Toum connmiY ucmaiD M BONNO roa vow raoncnoN.

Checking with interest... its here now!

It's CONVENIENT... all your accounts here.

It s SMART...

all your money earning top rates all the time.

It s INSURED... to $100,000 by the FSUC

Keep all your money growing in our 5/4% checking-with-interest account*

Open yours today.

Chet^iW

firstfederal

SAVINGS

Greenville. Rimiville. Griimn. Ayden

William T. Roberson.

Mr. Jennings was a native of Farmville, but had lived in New York for many years. He was a monber of the Shallow Missionary Baptist Church in New York.

Surviving are (me son, Gary Washington Jennings of . Tuckahoe, N.Y.; one daughter, Gloria Gorham of Farmville; one brother, Mark Lloyd of New Rochelle, N.Y., and tw sisters, Mrs. Hattie Sassar and Mrs. Margaret Scales, both of Williamsburg, Va.

.The body will be cm view at Joyners Mortuary Friday from 6-9 p.m. Family visitation will be from 8-9 p.m. Friday.

Neidner FARMVILLE - Mr. (leorge Holbrook Neidner Sr., 108, died Wedensday in Wilson Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 12:30 p.m. from the Embry-Bosse Funeral Home in Louisville, Ky. Burial will follow in the Rest-Haven Cemetery in Louisville.

Mr. Neidner, a retired dental technician, formerly of Louisville, had resided in Farmville since 1973 until entering Oak Manor Nur^ng Home in Snow Hill in 1978. He was a member of the Methodist Church.

He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. William A. Frost of Farmville; four grandchildren; nine great- ' grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild.

Arrangements are being handled by Farmville ^hmeralHome.

Reeves NEW YORK - Funeral/ services for William Reeves will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. at Eastern Star Baptist Church in Tarboro, N.C. The Rev. T.R. Vines will officiate. Burial will follow in the Community Cemetery in Tarboro.

Surviving are one* sister, Mrs. Minnie Rutherford of New York and (me brother, Herman Reeves of Grimesland, N.C. The body will be at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro Friday after 6 p.m. until one hour prior to funeral.

Family visitation will be Friday from 7:30-9 p.m. at the chapel.

Smith

Funeral services for Benjamin (Ben) Warren Smith will be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the Phillips Brothers

Mortuary Chapel with the Rev. Alfred Norfleet officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill (^metery.-Mr. Smith was txmn and reared in Pitt County and attended Pitt County Schools. He was employed for numerous years by the V.C. Fertilizer Co.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Carrie Smith of the home; five daughters, Mrs. Minnie Wilkes, Mrs. Brenda Faye Taylor and Maye Smith, all of Stanford, (fonn., Mrs. Vivian L. Shannon and Mrs. Beiinie Maye Jones, both of Riverhead, N.Y.; two sons, Sgt. Warroi D. Smith of West (Jermany and Lester E. Smith of Riverhead, N.Y.; one sister, Mrs. Mary Whichard of Greoiville; and eight grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chai^ Saturday from 8-9 p.m. At other times the family will be at the home on S. Pitt Street.

Staton

A funeral service for Mr. W. Lonnie Staton, 70, who died Tuesday night, was to be held today at 3:30 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel. Burial was to be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Whitfield SNOW HILL-Mr. Qinton R. Whitfield, son of Mr. Eddie Lee and Qara Bell Speight, died Wednesday. Funeral arrangement are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary.

WUloughby Mrs. (Heatis Willoughby died Tuesday at her home, 1004 W. Thh*d St. Funwal services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church by Dr. W.L. Jones. Burial will be in Willoughby Cemetery.

Mrs. Willoughby was a native of Pitt County and ^nt most of her life in the Greenville community. She was a member of Mount Calvary FWB Church, where

~ she served as a steward. She was the operator' of Willou^ys Best Hcxne.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Mary Andmon of Greenville; four sisters, Mrs. Lena Progan of Farmville, Mrs. Willie Newkirk of Chiefland, Fla., Mrs. Hattie Langley of Norwalk, (fonn., and Mrs. Alice Furguson of Hilton Head, S.C.; six grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren.

Family visitation will be Friday from 8^ p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Chapel.

W(Mlhington

WINTERVILLE - Mrs. Martha Parker Worthington, 43, died this morning. Funeral services will be (fonducted Friday at 3;30 p.m. in Farmer Funeral Chapel, Ayden, by the Rev. Gilbert Mister. Burial will follow in the Ayden (Cemetery.

Mrs. Worthington was a native of Washington. She was a former surgical technician and had attended medical school in Washington. She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Ayden.

Surviving areber husband,. Darrell Worthington of the home; one son, Patrick Fain Worthington of the home; -one daughter, Tracey Lynn: Worthington of the home; her mother, Mrs. Grace* Parker of Washington; and two brothers, Bobby Parker and Milton Parker, both of Washington.

The family will be at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. -tonight.

PCC

Thomas Mobile Homes

The American Dream Is Here Cpme And See Our New Selection Of Mobile Homes Everyday Low, Low Prices -

Locatod 3 MHc* WMt On Hwy. 33 OrnvWn. N.&

752-6068

r-*

TRUCKLOAD SALE!

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY

TWIN

FULL

QUEEN

KING

THOMASVILLE

Mattress Sets

PRICE

TWIN 45,7F

.................8279.95 $139.95

kinqsiIf ...............

KING SIZE ......S589.95 $294.95

FOR FATHERS DAY

Recliners

PRICE

Rocker Rocliner Recliners

Gibson Golden Value Day^

19.1 Cu. Ft. Frost*Clear Side-Bv-Side Foodmaster

OtoSnctlve TexturaOoor desigfl la eaaier to kaep ctaan, hUaa flngarprlnta, and adda to ttw modam styling o( tMa Qlbaon. Lota of anargy aaving taahirea Ineludlng Enargy Savir Swttcli, and "Supar SKvar LNng team insulation tor affidoncy. Saa all the energy saving Qlbaon ratagaiatora on our diaplay today. Modal RSimWM.

*679**

Portable TV

13" Oiag. Ptctur* Tube. Enargy Savlng Chaaala, Unytron Plua Color Picture, Cable CapabW^yeto parte and labor fnanty. Shain Model 13F.

SALE PRICE

$369.

.*289**

Free Freezer

Drawing to Jhe neM July 15. 1982. No purchase neceeeery and you do not have to be present to win!

Number 1 Saving Furniture Store

FINANCING AVAILABLE FREE DEUVERY OPEN MON.-FRI. 10-fla WED-SAT. 10-3

FURNITURE WAREHOUSE

OF GREENVILLE

1207WEST14TM.8VE.-PHOME7M.W13;

THE DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 17, 1982

Chase Begins For U.S. Open Championship

PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) - In a breathtaking setting that seems like something lifted ri^it off a painters canvas, the chase began today for the United States Open golf championship, one of the games most prestigious titles.

The field is loaded with quality candidates for the crown.

The professional bettors have made Masters champion Craig Stadler, a three-time winner on the tour this year and the seasons top money-maker with earnings of $312,058, the favorite.

Its nice to have peopie know you have a chance, he said. I think I have a very good chance. My games pretty solid. I know the course well and the course compliments my game. Theres also plenty of support for Jack Nicklaus, who won the only other Open ever played at Pebble Beach in 1972 and has the added incentive of shooting for a record fifth title in this event. After all, he has conquered this course more frequently than any of his colleagues.

Nicklaus was asked why hes had so much success at Pebble Beach, which has taken its toil of quality golfers.

Its because Ive shot low scores, I guess, he said. I like this type of course because it requires thinking as well as golf. Its a course Ive had a great deal of success on and I like very much. Im playing fpirly well. I feel like my golf game is in really good shape.

If you prefer the hot-hand theory, then your man should be Ray Floyd, who has two victories and a second place finish (in a playoff) in the last three tournaments hes played.

Im hitting the greens, and Im putting wel^ Floyd said. My confidence is up. Things are going right. Without question. Im playing the best golf of my life right now.

Then, there is Tom Watson, battling the frustration of never having won this event.

Watson is the No.2 alltime money-winner with $2,778,697, trailing only Nicklaus. He has ben Player of the Year four times, captured the British Open three times and the Masters twice. But he is still looking for his first U.S. Open.

Yes, I want to win it very badly, said Watson. But its not critical. I have a few more years to get under my belt. Watsons best Open finish came in 1980 when he tied for third at Baltusrol with a 276, four strokes behind Nicklaus, who captured his fourth crown that year.

Po5t39WinMst 3-1 Loses Second. 7-6

P'rtt Co., Wilson Split Pair

WILSON - Mont Carter drove in two runs and Roger Williams scattered five hits to lead Pitt County to a 3-1 victory over Wilson Wednesday evening in the first game of a double-header.

In the second game, Charles Davis struck out 14 and held off a seventh-inning rally by Pitt County to win, 7-6, and earn a split for Wilson.

Pitt County is now 4-2 overall and in the league. Wilson is 10-3 overall and 5-2 in the league.

After winning the opener, Pitt County fell behind 7-2 in the second game but rallied for four runs in the sixth and then had runners at first and second in the seventh with one gone.

But Tyrone Gay, pinch hitting for Pitt County reliever Mike Kinley, struck out and Bill Kittrell hit int a force play at second to end the threat -and the game.

In the opener, Williams, now

A Nose Full Of Dirt

Oaklands Mickey Lutts is out at the plate trying to score from first on teammate Jeff Newmans double

against Chicago. Catcher Carlton Fisk puts the tag on Lutts after taking the throw from the outfield. (AP Laserphbto)

Sports Coltndor

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by scimds or ^msoring agencies and are sidoject to change without notice.

Todays ^wrts BasebaU North State League East CaroUna at North Carolina Babe Ruth Coastal Plains South Greene County at Kiwanis littleLeague Moose vs. True Value Hardware Union Carbide vs. Sportsworld

SoftbaU CityLeague Bio Meds vs. Metal Craft Pair vs. Sunnyside Eggs Ormonds vs. Cannon New Deli vs. Ervins

Church League First Christian vs. First Free Will Unity vs. Immanud Arlington St. vs. Hodter Faith vs. Oakmont St. Paul vs. First Presbyterian Memorial vs. Grace Victory vs. Trtnli Peoples vs. First I Church of God vs. Jarvis Womens League Pitt Memorial vs. Cardina Telephone

Co-Rec League TRW vs, Sunnyside Eggs ^paceworid vs. Marvtos

Twins Win Third In 26 Outings

Perry Pitchers 302nd Victory As Mariners Defeat Rangers

American Legion Snow Hill at Pitt County (8 p.m.)

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

LitUe League Exchange vs. Carroll & Associates Lions vs. Jaycees

Babe Ruth League Pepai-Cola vs. Famous Sub Wachovia Bank vs. Coca-Cola

SoftbaU CityLeague Regional Auto vs. Carolina OjHry Hitohesvs.AtUc

N.c. Autohrokers vs. Pantana Bobs '

J. As vs. Life of Virginia

Industrial League Ooca-Cdavs.TRW Carolina Leaf vs. Vermont-American Eaton vs. CI S.

Carolina Telephone vs. East Carolina #2 Pitt Memorial vs. Kilowatts EnfcMtxrs vs. Winn Dixie Church Black Jack vs. Mt Maranatha vs. Memorial

By The Associated Press

People tend to worry for different reasons.

Minnesotas Frank Viola starting sweating the moment he heard his parents were coming to watch him pitch.. Kent Hrbek started worrying in the'ninth inning when the realized the Twins were winning.

Viola recorded his first major league victory Wednesday ni^t and Hrbek scored the Twins first run and added a two-run double as Minnesota downed the Kansas City Royals 5-2 for only its third victory in 26 games.

Ironically, Viola, 1-0, has started two of those three victories, but he was a little apprdiensive before the Kansas City game. You see, his parents, Frank Sr. and Helen, were present and that hasnt been been a good omen for the 22-year-old' left-hander fnun New York.

The last two times my parents saw me pitch in (Gass AAA) Toledo, I only lasted 31-3 innings, said Viola. I was begiiming to think they might beajinx.

The Violas stepped in Kansas City, ^e driving their sons car from Toledo, where he spent most of the spring, to Minnesota.

Viola, who gave iq> a seventh-inning home run to Hal McRae, said his control hdped him.

The first time again^ them.

1 kept falling behind the batters and letting them wait on my pitch, Viola said. My control was better this time. They werent sitting back waiting for my pitch.

Ron Davis pitched the final two innings for Minnesota, allowing the Royals second run on a double by McRae.

I started thinking What the heck is going to go wrong now, said Hrbek after McRaes double. Thats the way our whole team has been thinking this season, I guess. Its no fun losing, but there's no place to go, but up, he said.

White Sox7,As6 Greg Luzinski, who eariier hit a long homer, singled home Ron Lenore from seccmd base in the 10th inning of a game marred by the ejection of two players, Chicago Manager Tony La Russa and a coach.

Salome Barojas, 4-1, was the winner debite balking in the tying run in the ninth inning.

Chicago coach Charley Lau was ejected from the game for contesting the balk call. La Russa was ejected during Oaklands flve-run fourth inning, and Bill Almon was ousted in the ninth inning Dave Lopes, the As second baseman, was ejected in the sixth.

Steve Kemps had a two-run homer for Chicago in the eighth, while Giff Johnsons solo shot ignited the As big fourth inning.

(Please turn to page 17)

SmwtHII Falls, 11-7

ROCKY MOUNT - Kevin, Payne drove in three runs and Rocky Mount jumped out to a 10-run lead and came away with a 11-7 victory over Snow Hill Wednesday in an American Legion game last night.

Snow Hill, now 0-7, used six pitchers in the game, one of whom was Gary Ream, who signed a professional baseball contract this morning with the Milwaukee Brewers. Ream has been assigned to a rookie league in Kentucky.

Rocky Mount jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the first and upped its margin to 8-0 in the second.

With the bases loaded. Rocky Mount tried a squeeze bunt. The ball was thrown away, allowing three runs to score. Payne later singled home two more runs in the inning.

Rocky Mount, now 5-3, made it 10-0 in the fourth before Snow Hill finally was able to score.

Snow Hill tallied four runs in the sixth, thanks to six walks that gave Snow Hill four runs. Snow Hill had the bases loaded in the inning.

Snow Hill closed to 10-6 with two runs in the seventh on a

PtttCo.

Bule.lt

Warren,cl

Hodges,ss

Walsh,c

Willlams,p

Douglas,3b

Carter,2b

Galloway,r(

KittreU,lb

ToUli

lb r b It) WUm

4 0 0 0 CbaUnui,3b 3 12 1 Doiter,2b 2 0 0 0 Divli,cl

2 110 Baniei,rf

3 10 0 Hirdlioa.c 2 0 10 nowen.u

2 0 10 U)gan,lf

3 0 0 0 Lee,lb 3 0 0 0 Po|)e,p

Rodrl.ll WUliams,pb 2S 3 5 3 ToUli

ibrhrt)

3 0 0 0 3 0 10 3 0 10 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 10 0 3 0 10 2 0 0 0 10 10 10 11 10 0 0 25 I 5 I

PitlCouDty 030 010 -3

WUfon 000 000 1- 1

E - Douglas; DP - PC 1; LOB - PC, 4, W 6, 2B - Rodrl; HR - Warren; SB - Hodges, Dosier; S - ciouglas, Cbatman

PlldUu Pitt County

WIUiams(W,24ll

WUaon

PopelL,2-l)

Ip brer bb 10

7 5 1 0 2 7 7 5 3 3 2 3

Pitt Co.

Bule,l(

Briley ,2b

Warren,cl

Walsh,e

Willlams,rf

Douglas,3b

Hodges,ss

Galloway,p

KlUrell.lb

Carter,2b

Kinley,p

Gay,^

Totals

Second Game abrbrb WUaon

3 0 10 Flowers,ss 3 13 3 Doster,2b

3 0 10 Chatman,3b

4 0 0 0 Barnes,rf 4 2 3 0 Davls,ct

2 0 0 0 Hardlson,c 2 10 0 Logan,lf 2 0 11 Lee,lb-4 112 Davls,p

0 10 0 Rodii.ss

1 I) 0 0 WlUlamsjb 1 0 0 0 Page,lb

21 CIO C Totals

ab r b lb

3 110 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 2 2 10 3 110 3 12 2 1112 10 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 10 0 10 0 0 10 11 34 7 7 5

PIttCounty ICO 104 0-C

Wilson 020 050 X-7

LOB PC 9, W 6; 2B - BrUey, Hardison; 3B -Logan; HR - Briley; SB - Flowers, Rodri, S -Carter, Doster

Pitching

PIttCounty

Galloway I L,0-11 Kinley Wilson Davis (W,M)

Ip h r er bb so

4%'7 7 5 4 5 Ih 0 0 0 I 2

(Please turn to page 18)

-k

Seniority

HBP - By Galloway (Flowers), By Davis iHodges); WP - Galloway, Davis (2); PB -Walsh

For All Your Fencing Needs CALL 752-2736

FOR FREE ESTIMATES

Whitehurst & Sons Fence Co,

There are some things that

even money cant buy

....among these are....

IN THE u. S. CONGRESS

AND

The of a

I). S. House Committee

Walter B. iones

has earned both of these

Lefssend him back to

Washington as our Congressman

VOTE FOR

Walter B. Jones

IN THE DMOCRATIC PRIMARY, JUNE 29th

Pild for by Jones For Cortgress Committee T. 8. RYON, Treasurer

2-0, Struck out seven and walked two. Wilson's lone run was unearned.

Pitt County took a 2-0 lead in the first and upped it to 3-0 in the fifth before Wilson scored its only run in the seventh on an error by third baseman Gordon Dou^as.

Emmett Walsh walked to open the second and went to second base on Roger Williams sacrifice bunt on which no one was out. They moved up a base on Douglas sacrifice before Carter drilled a single to score both.

Randy Warrens solo home run in the fifth with one gone made it 3-0. Warren was two for three and was Pitt Countys lone hitter with more than one hit in the game.

No one for Wilson had more than one hit.

In the second game, Davis struck out 14 and walked five en route to raising his record to 5^).

Pitt County jumped out to a 1-0 lead in the first on a solo home run by Greg Briley with one gone. Briley, a left-hander, hit the blast over the leftfield fence.

Briley was three for three with three RBI for the game.

Wilson rallied for two runs in the second, however, to take the lead. With the bases loaded, Pitt County pitcher Scott Galloway walked John Logan to force home one run to tie the game.

Then, with two gone, Mark Davis scored on a passed ball to give Wilson a 2-1 lead.

Pitt County tied the game in the fourth when Galloway singled home Williams, who had singled and gone to second on a wild pitch.

However, Wilson came back one inning later to score five runs to take a lead that was threatened but never lost.

After one run scored on a double steal, A1 Hardison doubled home two runs in the inning and later scored himself on a triple by John Logan. Logan came home on Joey Pages single to make it 7-2.

Pitt County rallied for four runs in the fourth to cut the gap to 7-6. ^ Williams singled and Gordon Douglas and Sammy Hodges walked to load the bases with none out.

Then, with one gone. Bill Kittrell singled to score both j Williams and Douglas. After Tom Buie singled to load the bases again, Briley doubled to

bring home Hodges and Kittrell.

That made it 7-6, and it was as close as Pitt County could get as Davis and Wilson cut short a seventh-inning rally by Pitt County,

Williams was three for four and Kittrell had two RBI for Pitt Co. to go along with Brileys three hits.

Wilson was led by Hardison, who was two for three with two runs batted in.

Pitt County plays host to Snow Hill Friday.

NOT ONLY CAN you sell good used items quickly in classified, but you can also get your asking price. Try a classified ad today. Call 752-6166.

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

758-1177

We Care About Datd Almost

As Much As You Do

lathers Day is a time you to let Dad know that you remember and care for him. But every year,

J-

as the day approaches, mothers and offspring frantically search for that just right gift to suit that man in their lives.

When these eager to please shoppers walk into our store and ask the inevitable, What can I get him for Fathers Day?, we extend our most courteous manners and best service and advice.

But many customers want more than that. They only know what they dont want, not what they do want. So we try very hard to insure that Dad doesnt receive things he doesnt need or want and to make it easier for the caring people who are shopping for him.

You see, were not trying to sell you the latest fashion craze and just take your money. We offer style and quality, not fashion. (There is a world of difference.) The simple reason for this is that fashion from last year is either in the attic or in the back of the closet. Style

and quality from last year, on the other hand, are either in the front of your closet or on your back. And we also offer this style and quality, along with our service, in hopes that it will prompt you to return to us time and time again.

oPi^an^

MENS WEAR

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE CAROLINA EAST M^LL

TARRYTOWN MALL. Rocky Mount

I I . ^

l-TliebUy Reflector, Givle.N.C.-Thursday, June 17.1 I 1 A LChambliss' Homer Lifts Braves By Astros In lutn

Houston Manager BUI Vlrdoo says theres no magic to the Braves success as far as hes concerned. "Theyre getting the hits when they need them. Their pitchers and relievers are doing the oh. That's what it Ukes - a little from everybody."

Atlanta reliever Gene Garber, 5-2, pitched the final two innings for the victory.

The Braves fell behind M after three innings as Terry Puhl hit two homers for the Astros. But AUanta scored twice in the fifth before Washington homered in the eighth.

The Astros went ahead 4-3 in the bottom of the inning on Tony Scotts RBI triple. But Atlanta rallied to tie it again in the ninth on a pinch RBI single by Bob Watson.

Expos 8, Cardinals 3 Andre Dawsons three-run double capped a five-run uprising

inesecuiiu iiuiiiii^, puwciiii6*viiviv. wTv. w

After Montreal took a 1-0 lead in the first on a triple by Tim Raines and a run-scoring grounder by Terry Francona, 10 batters went to the plate during the decisive second. In addition to Dawsons double, an assortment of five hits Included RBI

singles by Warren Cromartie and Francona.

Gary Carters oneKiut double triggered the Expos burst off St. Louis left-hander Dave LaPoint, 3-1. Charlie Lea, 5-2, was the winner.

By The Associated Press With its spacious outfield and no wind current, the Houston Astrodome is suppcwed to be a no-mans land for long-ball

hitters. 1 .u

But the way the Atlanta Braves have been swinging this

year, no park can hold them.

Behind three different times in their game with Houston Wednesday night, the Braves kept blasting their way out of jams and finally Msed the long ball to beat the Astros 5-4 in 10

Chambliss won it for the National League West leaders with a solo home run in the lOth "We depend on our power hitting, whereas the Astros have been depending on their pitching for years, Chambliss said.

"We hve the abUity to go farther than we have in the past Anare uwsw..

becau* Of our sjjonger pitching this year and more maturity ^pi

onourDencn. ------

Chambliss ninth homer of the year, off George Cappuzzello,

0-1, was the second Atlanta homer of the game. Claudell Washington hit a solo shot in the eighth to throw the game into a 3-3 tie at that point.

"It was the type of pitch 1 could hit, Chambliss said of his game-winning homer, it ran in on me, but it was up. I had two strikes, so 1 had to protect the plate.

Reds, Bucs Set Tryouts

ThePittsburgh Pirates and the Cincinnati Reds will both hold tryouts in the coming weeks in the area.

The Pirates will have a tryout camp on June 21 at 10 a.m. at N.C. Wesleyan in Rocky Mount. Players age 16 to 22 should bring a glove and shoes.

American Legion players must have written permission from their coach or post commander.

Pittsburgh scouting supervisor Kelvin Bowles will be in charge of the camp.

Cincinnati will hold a series of camps across North and South Carolina during the last week of June and first 10 days of July.

Dates and locations for the camps in the surrounding area include:

June 24 - Gamer Junior High in Gamer; June 25 -N.C. Methodist College in Fayetteville; June 26 - Legion Stadium in Wilmington.

Again, all players 16 to 22 can attend and legion players must have written permission.

Players drafted by any major league club in June are not eligible.

Camps will begin at 10 a.m., with registration getting started at 9:30, The camps will be under the direction of Cam Bonifay, Supervisory Scout for the Reds in the Carolinas and Georgia.

.w. nded UI this." said Exp M^r Jim W* H

Fanning, referring to Mootreul's IW attack. We haven't two gnd striking out six. uniy

hadaWgtnnlngliketlK^srehjdl^ghtfinsonmUme.'' ^ San Diego,^

Ryne Sandbergs oneout single in the 11th inning drove in the (r^seven hits and four of the Dodger runs in suffenng his first loss winning run as Chicago beat PhUadelphia and handed the ^ at home in five decisions.

Phillies their fifth straiit loss.

Sandbergs hit came off reliever Warren Brusstar, 2-3, the seventh PhUadelphia pitcher, and made a winner of Chicago reliever Wck Tidrow, 2-1, who pitched the 11th.

The PhUlies had raUled to tie the score 6^ with a four-run ninth keyed by Gary MattheWs two-run single.

The victory was the third straight for the Cubs after a 13-game losing streak.

"Weve been having our problems lately, but it seems that during the last three games the breaks went our way, Chicago shortstop Larry Bowa said. "Thats a sign of a team thats maturing a little bit."

Dodgers 6, Padres 0

Bob Welch pitched a threehltter and Pedro Guerrero belted a home run and knocked in three runs as Los Angeles beat San

rien^ liTeverything came together at ^ in this krii said Baker. "WeU have to remember what we did here amd go on playing good, sound baseball. Were back at .500

Reds 7, Giants 3 Cesar Cedeno hit two home runs and drove in six runs,

TS wS^ili^the^ases loa(W in the ^

^UiriVsSo! 6-*. scattered nine hits before needing relief help with one out In the ninth from Tom Hume, who gained hte 13th save. Soto fanned eight to regain the major league lead with 115 strikeouts.

Gori

la Golf

Tom Tuell just misses a putt during the recent Sham-Na-Pum Bestball golf tournament in Richland, Wash. Tuells costume is part of a new Tacoma company called Gorilla Golf, Inc. Despite wearing "the custom-made suit, Tuell and Seattle pro Mike Reasor finished second in the two-day tournament with a lO-under-par score of 134. (AP Laserphoto)

Worthy Noihed McKevlin Winner

^ . I___...Wwwll fA rAov><

RALEIGH (AP) - James Worthy, who led the University of North Carolina to the NCAA basketball title, has been named the recipient of the Anthony J. McKevlin Award given annually to the outstanding athlete in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Worthy, who finished as runner-up to Virginias Ralph Sampson in balloting for the ACC basketball player of the year, rode his strong performance in the National Collegiate Athletic Association playoffs to collect the award.

The 6-foot-9, 219-pound recreation major from Gastonia, N.C., was voted most valuable player in the ACC tournament, the NCAA Eastern Regional, and the NCAA final four. He was 9 second-team All-America.

Worthy, who recently announced that he will forego his senior year to turn pro, hit on 13 of 17 field goal attempts and scored 28 points in the Tar Heels 63-62 victory over Georgetown in the NCAA finals. He also hit on 7 of 10 field goals in UNCs 68-63 semifinal triumph over Houston. '

In the ACC tournament. Worthy scored 40 points, including 16 in the final ^me. He averaged 4.5 points in his 84 games at UNC, averaging 7.4 rebounds. His career field goal average was 54.1 percent.

Worthy enrolled at North Carolina after an outstanding career at Ashbrook High School in Gastonia. He became one of only four freshmen ever

to start at UNC under head basketball coach Dean Smith.

Smith, commenting on the award, said, "This is a very deserving honor. James was always such a great team player at Carolina, its nice hes won another important individual award.

"His play down the stretch for us was just outstanding. He got a lot of attention for the points he scored, but he also did a good job defensively, on the boards, and passing the ball. I know Im prejudiced, but I thought he was the best

all-round forward in the country last season.

Worthy received 67 of the 110 votes cast for the McKevlin Award. Sampson finished second in the voting, with 20 ballots.

Others received votes were Clemson linebacker, Jeff Davis; Tommy Sears of UNCs national lacrosse championship team; Chiam Arlosorov, a tennis standout at Duke; Joe McIntosh, N.C. State running back; Ray Stiles, Georgia Techs track star; Bill Merrifield, Wake Forests

baseball player of the year; Vince Taylor, Dukes basketball guard who led the ACC in scoring, and Barbara Kennedy, Clemson basketball star.

Sell your used television the Classified way. Call 752-6166.

BFGoodrich SALE

, es^

Cubans Return For USA Meet

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -The Cubans are coming! The Cubans are coming!

The Cubans are returning to the USA-Mobil Outdoor Track and Field Championships for the second year in a row and they want to make up for last years embarrassment.

In the 1981 Championships at Sacramento, Calif., ordy one Cuban athlete made it to the finals. That was discus thrower Luis Delis,,and he finished second to Ben Plucknett.

This year, in the three-day meet beginning Friday at the University of Tennessees Tom Black Track, the Cubans will have virtually the same cast that appeared in the 1981 extravaganza, and they reportedly are determined to make amends for their dismal performances of a year ago. Heading the Cuban delega

tion, which is scheduled to arrive tonight, is Alberto Juantorena, the 1976 Olympic champion at 400 meters and 800 meters.

Called El Caballo - The Horse the rangy Juantorena has been plagued by leg injuries since his double at the Montreal Summer Games. But after years of being sub-par physically, Juantorena is on the comeback trail.

This month, during a one-week span, he won three races in Europe, and apparently looked good doing it.

Although he failed to win a medal in the 1980 Moscow Olympics and failed to finish his 400 heat in last years USA Championships, the powerful Juantorena still owns two of the six fastest 400 times in history (44.26 and 44.27) and four of the eight fastest times

in the 800, including former world records of 1:43.50, set at Montreal in 1976, and 1:43.44, established in 1977.

Like Juantorena, Delis has been impressive this year. He set a Cuban record by throwing the discus 231 feet, 7 inches at the Nike Invitational, won again in the California Relays at 228-3 and was first in the Two Big Guys meet at 227-7.

In addition to Juantorena and Delis, the Cubans, who are paying their way to the meet, are sending sprinters Silvio Leonard and Osvaldo Lara, high hurdler Alejandro Casanas, javelin thrower Antonio Gonzalez, quarter-milers Lazaro Martinez, Carlos Reyte and Agustin Pavo, hammer thrower Genevevo Morejon, high jumper Ubaldo Duany, womens long jumper Aloina Echevarria, womens javelin

thrower Mayra Vila and womens high jumper Silvia Acosta.

The best among that group is Leonard. His time of 9.98 seconds is the lOO-meter dash in 1977 is the second fastest in history, behind only Jim Hines 9.95. Leonard also was second in the 100 and fourth in the 200 at the 1980 Olympics, and he won the 100 at the 1975 Pan-American Games and the 100 and the 200 at the 1979 Pan-Am Games.

While the performances of the Cubans are being anxiously awaited, so are those of Carl Lewis and Edwin Moses.

The 20-year-old Lewis won the 100 and long jump last year the first athlete to ac

complish that feat in this meet since Hall of Famer Jesse Owens did it in 1936. And he is going for it again.

Not only will Lewis have to be at his peak in order to repeat his rare double, he will have to be a qyick adapter.

His two finals are scheduled only 20 minutes apart Saturday ni^t, with the 100 first.

Moses, the 1976 Olympic champion in the 400-meter intermtate hurdles, the world record holder at 47.13 seconds and unbeaten in his specialty since Aug. 26, 1977, is making his 1982 debut.

Moses, married last month to Myrella Micaela Brodt of West Germany, will be seeking his 73rd straight victory in a final.

Wheel ^ Alignment W Special

S-|488^

lermMlAnMrleMCm.

Foot whMl aUomiMnt mIi

Fitzsimon Captures Putt Putt

Chris Fitzsimon made his Putt Putt debut Wednesday with an 18-under-par 90 victory in the Pro-Am at the Greenville Putt Putt course.

Bobby Ipock was second, one stroke back, with a 17-under-par 91. Rodney Hooks and Danny Pollard tied for third at 14-under-par94.

Jake Loftin was fifth with a 95 followed by Robert

Goldsboro Nips Boywood, 4-3

The Goldsboro Country Club won the final doubles matqh to defeat the Baywood Raquet Qub, 4-3, in a tennis match Wednesday.

Summary:

Monica Ham (G) d. Pranes Cain M,M.

Leayne Simunerlln (G) d. Ann SayettaM,24,-2.

Lib Proctor (B) d. Cassie Carawan6-3,64.

Jan Higgins (G) d. Grace Smith -3,-2.

Mozelle Exum (B) d. Scottie Bryan 34,6-1,6-1,

Cain-Barber Goae (B) d. Ham-Carawan7-5,M.

is-Summerlin (G) d. Pro-etta 64,64.

Beacham at 98 and Mike Shane tournament will run for six at 99. weeks.

The Eastern Regionals will The Monday Bestball begin Monday with teams from Tournament will be shifted to Greenville, Goldsboro and Sunday (8 p.m.) during the Rocky Mount competing. The regionals.

ctor

IsYour:

Deliwry Oka)?

We take particular pride In the efficiency of our carriers who* deliver the Dally Reflector to your home.

If the dally delivery of your Dally Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about It. Coll our CIrculotlon Department and we will do our best to work out the problem, o

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M.., and 6:30 P.M Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundays

Fathers Day is lune 20!

Ice Cream Shirts (XislDm-'laioredforDad

Dad wiM love tltcmg mto his cake n' ice cieam Fathei's Day suipiise Odei one in his lavotile llavor We It add his monogiam Only at Baskm-Robbms

Please Order Early for Best Selection.

fi'

aiSRDHIOBBMS

BECREIMSnilE

tnMHli Sfwi 9M(pii| Mir ISMtn CaminEasHUtieiW

'Golden Bear' Forever Hungry

ByWILLGRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. -Goli is a golden crown of jewels for the Golden Bear, Jack Nicklaus, and he never loses his insatiable appetKe for more.

"Sure, 1 want to win it, the worlds all-time major title collector replied to an unnecessary question after completing preparations for the 82nd U.S. Open championship, which began today. Not just because it would be my fifth Open, not because it would be my 20th major or my 70th U.S. tournament victory.

Id like to win because Im an American and its the championship of my country. Its the biggest and hardest to win. More than that, its at Pebble Beach.

This picturesque seaside course is a favorite birdie hunting preserve for the 42-year-old fairway king who won his second National Amateur crown here in in 1%1 and followed with three Crosby events and the 1972 U.S. Open as a pro.

Why do you have so much success at Pebble Beach? Nicklaus was asked at his Wednesday news conference.

Because I shoot low scores, he replied tartly.

Some writers interpreted his attitude as touching on arrogance but closer associates saw it instead as a Nicklaus brimming with confidence.

Rarely has the blond Ohioan been seen in a looser or more buoyant frame of mind.

"Its a links type course, like the courses in Britain, he said, referring to the rocks and rills, tricky winds and wayw whipping in off the Pacific Ocean and Carmel Bay.

It has subtle bounces and inconsistencies. It requires a lot of thinking and shotmaking management. The course has been set up fairly (no tricks) with greens on which one wont have to scramble. It reduces the number of players who can win. I like that.

While the names of Craig Stadler, Tom Watson and Ray Floyd are being bandied about as leading threats for the championship, its the awesome, lingering shadow of Nicklaus that hovers over the course from the clubhouse to the sea.

Its a perfect setting for the games premier player. Nicklaus has won almost twice

For TV, Indianapolis 500, U.S. Open A Lot Alike

By The Associated Press There are a lot of similarities between the sylvan calm of the U.S. Open and the breakneck speed and danger of the Indianapolis 500, according to the man who will be producing Americas national golf championship on ABC this weekend.

Golf is a very, very difficult sport to telecast, because there are no implicit time-outs to get in commercials, said producer Chuck Howard. Its a lot like auto facing.

Center Of Attention

Jack Nicklaus signs autographs during a practice round Wednesday at Pebble Beach. Nicklaus will be

shooting for his fifth U.S. Open title when action gets under way today. (AP Laserphoto)

as many major titles as anyone I havent spent the last nver, Phoenix, Salt Lake City, in history. He is playing on his week beating balls, he said. Grand Rapids and Southern favorite course and he has put I went home. I traveled about California. I didnt worry about his game and his mind in what 12,000 miles looking over golf the Open. I came here relax-he considers perfect harmony, courses Im building De- ed.

On a rketrack. once the action starts, it doesnt stop unless you get a horrendous accident. On a golf course, once the round starts, they keep playing, and only the weather can force a break.

Also, there are 15-20 focal points, again like an auto race. You have to keep an eye on 15 or 20 golfers who are coming up, or going down, or trying to protect^their position In racing, youiwve 33 cars you have to keep watch on.

These two sports require more quick decisions than any others. You walk out of that (production) truck wanting a double scotch, and another right on top of it.

Howard will make sure he

finds time to get in enough commercials, and probably to quench his thirst after the work is done. But in the tournament which began today at the picturesque Pebble Beach Golf Links on California sMonterrey Peninsula, hell be dealing with something very special among TV sports.

With 32 cameras and 275 people covering the tournament for ABC, its TVs most extensive undertaking for a single annual sports event. Its also the only golf tournament to get 18-hole coverage on network TV, with full-round telecasts scheduled both Saturday and Sunday, beginning and one of the longest live shows around. The average pro football game, for instance, lasts about three hours.

Saturdays telecast begins at

3.30 p.rp EOT, a half-hour earlier than Sundays scheduled start.

Doing four hours, rather than the last four holes as on most golf telecasts, is worth the effort, Howard said.

The question. Who wants to sit and watch golf for four hours has some validity, he said. But if you want to do the right thing journalistically, you do the Whole thing.

Its also proven to be the right thing for ratings. Last years final round of the Open attracted an 8.9 rating and an estimated 25 million viewers, a record for 18-hole coverage, and was the highest-rated network show that afternoon by far. ABCs Sunday afternoon average for June 1981, including the Open, was 6.8.

UNC-W Slips Past UNC

WILMINGTON (AP) - Hudson drove in two runs Leftfielder Roger Hudson with a first-inning double, then stroked three straight hits and added a pair of singles to pace pitcher Kenny Smith hurled his a seven-hit Seahawk attack, fourth complete "game to lead Smith fanned seven Tar Heel the University of North Caro- batters, but allowed seven hits lina at Wilmington to a 4-2 and two earned runs - the first victory over North Carolina in earned runs the junior lef-a.North State League baseball thander has given up this game Wednesday. summer.

Twins Win Third In 26 Games...

(Continued from page 15)

Mariners 7, Rangers 2 Manny Castillo stroked a bases-loaded, two-run doutile in Seattles three-run second inning and Julio Cruz slammed a three-run homer as 43-year-old pitcher Gaylord Perry picked up the 302nd career victory.

Perry, 5-5, gave up six hits in 71-3 innings of work. He walked one and struck out three, raising his career strikeout total to 3,399. Bill CaudUl pitched the final 12-3 innings for his ninth save.

Jim Sundberg hit his fourth homer of the season for the Rangers first run and Texas scored again in the eighth when Bill Stein slapped a pinch-hit single.

Angels 7, Blue Jays 1 Bob )one knocked in two runs .wth a single and Don Baylor added a two-run homer to back Steve Renkos six-hitter as California posted a 7-1 victory over Toronto, snapping an eight-game losing streak at home.

Rod Carew extended the longest hitting streak of his 15-year career to 20 games when he led off the seventh with a sin^e. Baylor followed with his ninth homer of the year.

Doug DeCinces added a solo homer for the Angels in the eighth.

The Blue Jays scored in the first off Renko, 6-1, on Damaso Garcias double. Ranee Mulliniks bunt single and Lloyd Mosebys RBI single.

* Yankees 4, Red Sox 1

Ken Griffey smacked his fourth homer of the year and drove in two runs to back Dave Righettis three-hitter as New York completed a three sweep of Boston with a rain-shortened, six-inning triumph.

Righetti, 5-4, struck out seven, but last years Rookie of the Year hurt his own cause by walking eight.

The Yankees took a 1-0 lead in the first inning on Dave Winfields RBI single and increased the margin to 3-0 in the

fourth on Butch Wynegars triple, an RBI double by Andre Robertson and Griffeys run^, scoring single. ^

Boston scored in the fifth when Righetti walked Gary Allenson with the bases loaded but Griffey got that one back the following inning before the rains came with his second home run in as many nights.

Im not thinking home run up there, said Griffey, and I havent been encouraged to hit any homers. Im really not trying to do too many things with the bat. Im not trying to be cute. Im just trying to hit the ball with consistency. Griffey, who upped his average to .297 with his two-hit night, now has hit in eight straight games.

Brewers 2, Orioles 2 A rainstorm following the ninth inning forced umpires to call off Milwaukees game at Baltimore with the score tied 2-2.

The game will be replayed in its entirety when the Brewers

visit Baltimore on the final weekend of the season. All the statistics from the game will count.

The Brewers tied the score 2-2 in the sixth on a homer by Robin Yount off Dennis Martinez. It was Younts ninth of the season and his third against Baltimore this year.

Joe Nolan drove in both Baltimore runs with a two-run single in the third' off Milwaukees Pete Vuckovich.

SELL YOUR OLD car in classified and youll have extra money for a new one. Call 752-6166.

SPECIALOFFER...

Save ^TS.OOto^l65.00 On A

^350.00 Wardrobe

SHADS SHOE REPAIR

QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING

113 Grande Ave.. Phone 75<-lZ28,

OpiKWiI* Stnwn WUIitmi Pirkn# in Front' Mon-FfiW CloiedStufdy

BONDS/H.L. HODGES COMPANY SPORTING GOODS

Fathers Day Sale

BIRDWELL BEACH BRITCHES

OCEAN PACIFIC SWIMSUITS & CORDUROY SHORTS

STARTING

BUY ONE PAIR

COURT CASUAL SHORTS ^OR LESSER VALUE). GET 2ND PAIR FOR PRICE

* BUYONEPAIR

THOR LO SOCKS.. GEl^DPAniKwF*REE!

TENNIS RACKETS ALL DAVIS ft RUSSIGNOL. ...... (STRINGING EXTRA) PRICE

JACK KRAMER PRO STAFF beg. 79.95-now69 .95

JACK KRAMER AUTOGRAPH 'whhnyioni ... beg. 69.9s-now59 .95

PRO KENNEX SILVER ACE.......... .m-ow99.95

CHRIS EVERT AUTOGRAPH '.TSII!^95-now59.95

ALL BASEBALL & SOFTBALL GLOVES

OUR LOW. LOW PRICES

10%

OFF

I ALL WILSON

TENNIS BALLS . . . PRICE

BALLS

EXCLUDED

FREE

ASAHl SHOES

T-SHIRTS

WHH

SIAOO

XV ORMORE

PURCHASE

MENS LEATHER . REG. 38.95-SALE 34*

$|Q95

MENS CANVASREG. 23.95-SALE Jl 7 (LADIES SHOES ALSO ON SALE) '

BONDS/H.L. HODGES CO.

'SPORTING GOODS

218 ARUNGTON BLVD. 756*6001

Now is the time to update your wardrobe. When you choose two suits or one suit and one sportcoat with tailored slacks, a dress shirt and a tie totaling In combination $350.00 or more, you will receive a $75.00 reduction on your purchase. You can choose from a variety of styles and colors. This opportunity wont last long.

When you purchase a $350.00 wardrobe from Brodys For Men it entitles you to receive a 50% discount off the initiation fee to the Greenville Athletic Club.

Regular Promotion

$130.00 ^65.00 $180.00 ^90.00

individual ^ couple/family

This could be a $130 to $165 value to you

210 EAST FIFTH ST.

752-4156

Like no Other men's store... for(Ten

I pm PlazB Shopping pntejr0pn 10:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. |

18-The Daily Rnector, Greenville, N.C.-mirsday, June 17.1982

Michel, ScoH S013 In Babe Ruth Wins

Bobe Ruth

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

Famous Subs..........2

Billy Michel struck out 13 and scattered four hits to lead Coca-Cola to a 6-2 win over Famous Subs Wednesday in a Babe Ruth game.

Both teams scored two runs in the third, but Coke came back with three runs in the fifth a run in the sixth to win.

Billy Overton scored the first run on the inning an error and Michel doubled home Tryone Barrett for the second. Michel later scored on asingle by Pajil Hill to make it 5-2.

Michell, Hill and Traye Fuqua all had two hits for Coke. No one for Famous Subs had more than one hit.

Planttrs Bonk 7

Brown t Wood 3

Gary Scott struck out 13 and Planters Bank scored five runs over three innings to defeat Brown & Wood, 7-3, Wednesday in a Babe Ruth game.

Both team scored a run In the first, but Planters took the lead for good in the second when Clark Stallings walked and later scored on a fielders choice by Jordy Smith.

Planters added another run to its lead in the fourth, before erupting for three runs in the fifth and a run in the sixth. B&W scored its final run in the fifth.

Jimmy Best had two hits for Planters. William Smith had two hits for B&W,

Greenville .........11

Winterville............0

WINTERVILLE - Billy Godley threw a two-hitter to lead Pughs Tire Service of Greenville to an 11-0 victory over Winterville Wednesday in a Coastal Plains Senior Babe Ruth game.

Godley struck out four and did not walk a man en route to the win.

No one for either team had more than one hit. Buth Rudy Stalls and Ed Frazier had doubles for Greenville.

Little Leogue

Wellcome............10

C & Associates 7

Judd Grumpier doubled home what proved the winning run in the fifth as Wellcome rallied to beat Carroll & Associates, 10-7, Wednesday in a Tar Heel Little League game.

C&A had taken a 7-4 lead with three runs in the fourth only to have Wellcome rally for three runs in the bottom of the inning tie the game. Wellcome then took the lead one inning later.

Blake Stallings reached on an error to open the fifth and Grumpier followed with a double to score Stallings. Dallas McPherson then doubled home Crumper and later scored

Snow Hill Falls...

himeself on a single by Chris Brown.

C&A went down in order in the top of the seventh.

Wellcome led, 2-1, after the first inning on Crumplers two-run home run and upped its lead to 4-1 in the second, C&A came back with a two run in the third and then scored three nins in the fourth to take a 7-4 lead.

Grumpier and McPherson both had two hits for Wellcome. Lloyd May and Billy Carr had two hits for C&A. All four players had doubles for one of their hits.

Optimist....;.........6

Jaycees...............4

Nelson Galloway doubled home two runs to spark a five-run third inning and Optmist held off a late rally by the Jaycees to escape with a 6-4 win Wednesday in a North State Little Lea^e baseball game.

Optmist jumped out to a 1-0 lead in the second and upped its lead to 6-0 in the third.

Joel Pierce sacrificed home one run and David Tinglestad and Park Williams both had RBI singles to go along with Galloways two-run double.

The Jaycees scored one run in the fourth on a RBl-single by Brian Wille. The Jaycess added three more runs in the fifth, sparked by Pierces RBl-single and an error that allowed two runs to score.

But, the Jaycees could get no closer.

Pierce had two hits for the Jaycees. No one for Optimist had more than one hit.

S.PittLL

Simpson ..........8

Bethel.......... i

SIMPSON - The Simpson Saints rode a grand slam by Ervin Hardee to an 8-6 win over the Bethel Indians Wednesday in a Southern Pitt Little League baseball game.

Hardee was two for four to lead Simpson. Darone Dancy was two for four for Bethel.

Anthony Harrison was the winning pitcher.

Camels Down NSCU

RALEIGH (AP) - Bob Posey slugged a home run and a single in the second game as Campbell defeated North Carolina State 7-4 and 6-5 in North State Summer League baseball action Wednesday.

Bill Wilkes and Bobby Spicer hit back-to-back singles in the sixth inning to plate two runs after Wolfpack pitcher John Mirabelli had walked the bases full. The next inning, Wilkes slammed a double with the bases loaded to drive in three more runs.

In the second game, Posey accounted for two scores and Kevin Barger drove in three more with a bases-loaded single

(Continued from page 15)

two-run triple by Chris Suggs and cut it to 10-7 in the eighth.

But, Rocky Mount got that run back in the bottom of the inning and then held on for the win.

Chris Newsome was two for three to lead Snow Hill. Payne and Clint Carter were both two

Malone Named NBA's MVP

AN DIEGO (AP) - Moses ^one of the Houstwi Rockets was named the National Basketball Associations Most Valuable Player for the 1981-82 season today after being the leagues top rebounder and second leading scorer.

Buck Williams of the New Jersey Nets was voted the leagues Rookie of the Year, beating out Kelly Tripucka of the Detroit Pistons.

The balloting was done by a panel of media members.

Gene Shue of the Washington Bullets was named Coach of the Year for the second time in

his career, and Gis Williams of the Seattle SuperSonics was chosen Comeback Player of the Year by a narrow mai^ over Washingtons Spencer Haywood.

Balloting was (kme by 69 media members, three frrnn each NBA franchise city after the conciilsion of the regular season.

Malone averaged 14.7 rebounds to lead the league for the third time, and his 31.1 scoring average was second only to George Gervin of San Antonio, who had 32.3.

Malone received the Morris

Podoloff tn^y as the MVP, an award he also wm in 1979.

Malone had 507 points in the voting to 406 for runnerup Larry Bird of the Boston Celtics. Malone landed 40 first-place votes to 20 for Bird.

Julius Erving of the Philadelphia 76ers, last years winner, finished with 203, followed by Robert Parish of Boston, 131, and Gus Williams, 115.

Shue, who won the coaching award in 1969 in a prior stint with the Bullets wten the franchise was in Baltimore, drew 34 votes for his job at

Washington. Doug Moe of Denver finished second with 13 votes and Larry Brown of New Jersey was third with 94.

Buck Williams, the first rookie in a decade with more than 1,000 rebounds, received the Eddie Gottlieb trophy as top rookie. Tripucka was second with 22 and Jay Vincent of Dallas thinl with 11.

Gus Williams did not play in 1980-81 because of a contract dispute, but won the comeback award In the closest race of the balloting. He got 27 votes to 22 for Haywood, who spent the 1980-81 season in Italy. Seat

tles Lonnie Shelton, who was limited to just 14 games in 1980-81 because of a wri^ injury, finished third with six votes.

Also honored the luncheon were Jack Ramsay, coach of the Portlnd Trail Blazes, who received a q?ecial award from the National Association of Basketball Coaches, and Bob Ferry, general manager of Washington, who was selected the NBAs Executive of Uie Year in a pirfl of ..goieral managers, conducted by The Sporting News.

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

Tuesday Morning Summerettes W L

Sunshine Girls 13 3

Nine Lives 12 4

Hustlers 12 4

#6 9 7

Ronnie's Body Shop 4 12

Trio 4 12

High series & game Susan Puryear, 541 & 202.

Hughes 401 212 0-10

Pantana Bobs 120 102 0 6 Leading hitters: H Stanley Joyner 4-4. Bob Godley 3-4; PB -Terry Lovick 3-3, Doug Bell 2-3.

Baseball

AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Dtvlskm

Rec Softboll

Industrial League

Kilowatts 300 040 2-9

ECU/2 , 000 000 0-4)

Leading hitters: K - Ross, Hawkins 3-4, Charles Parker 2-4, Tony Hopkins 2-4.

Fieldcrest 000 004 2-0

Empire Brush 002 000 13 Leading hitters: F - Walter Moody 2-3, Julius Phillips 2-3; EB - Vic Wade 2-4, Gary Sumrell 2-4.

,Burr Well. #2 031 403 1-12

C.l.S. 520 000 0- 7

l.eading hitters: BW Chuck Crew 3-4, Tyrone Taff 3-4; C Barry Wester 3-4.

Grady White 410 100 0- 6 Firefighters 223 030 x-10

Leading hitters: GW Mike Gibson 3-3, Jim Hardin 3-4; F Leonard Waters 3-3.

Vermont American 000 020 3-5 TRW 431 401 x-13

Leading hitters: VA Marvin Smith 2-2, David Thomas 24, Howard Gaither 24; T - Bill Cleghorn 34. W H Hathaway 34, Jeff Stamps 34.

Public Works 005 020 0-7

ECU#1 120 010 0-4

Leading hitters; PW Jeffrey Daniels 34, Gene Wilson 2-3, David Tyson (HR); E-Bill Byrd2-3.

Union Carbide 300 010 04

Cox 100 000 6-1

l^eading hitters: UC Mitch Avery 3-3, Ed Fogg 2-3; C Beaseley Dunn 2-3, David Bell 2-3, Butch Dunn 2-3.

Winn Dixie 110 000 0-2

Bur. Well. #1 203 031 x-9

I^eading hitters: WD Brantly Register 2-3; BW - Woody Dixon 44, Curtis Ward 24, Greg Gatlin (HR).

Womens League Copper Kettle 002 127-12

Cavaliers 030 100 4

Leading hitters CK Mary Smith 34.

G'villeTravel 000 203 0-5 Coca-Cola 200 100 3-6

Leading hitters: GT - Lesley Ball 2-3, Susan Hofacre 24.

Western Sizzlin 210 100 0-4 Burr. Well. 005 210 x-8

Leading hitters: BW - Jill carney 34, Bemadine Freeman 24; WS Diana McCormick 24.

Carolina Tel. 100 000 0-1

PCMH 203 000 x-5

Leading hitters; CT Cathy Cox 2-3; P - Karen Batts 2-3, Deyonne Brewer 2-3.

Boston 37 23

Detroit 35 22

Baltimore Milwaukee Cleveland New York

Toronto -

Western Division

Kansas City 35 25

31 28

31 29

29 29

28 34

Pet GB

617 -

614 h 525 5W .517 .500 500

California

Chicago

SeatUe

Oakland

Texas

Minnesota

36 26

34 26

33 31

29 35

20 35

15 50

7 7

452 10

.583

.581

.567

516

.453

1 4

.364 12j

.231 22>/i(

2.89; Caudill. SealUe, 7-2. 778. 1.81; Hoyt, Chicago, 10-3, 769.. 2 24; Barker,

aeveland, 8-3, 727, 2.4; Clancy, Toronto, 7-3, 700, 4.09; Bum, Chicago, 7-3, .700, 3.53

STRIKEOUTS:F Bannister. Seattle. 87: Barker, Oeveland. 72; Guldnr, New York. 70: Eckersley, Boston. 69. RIghettl. New York, 68 ,

NAnONAL LEAGUE BATTING 1105 at bab):J.Thompaon Pittsbur, 332: Ramsey, St.Louis. .327; lorg, StXouis, 324, Steams, New York, 323, Ru Jones, San Diego. .322.

RUNS Murphy. AUanta. 49; Lo.SmlUi, St.Louis, 48; Dawson. Montreal, 44; Ru Jones. San Diego. 44: Sax. Los Angeles, 39

RBI Murphy. Atlanta. 54. B Diaz. Philadelphia. 44; Moreland, Chicago, 43; J Thompson. Pittsburgh. 43; Kingman, New York. 42. Guerren), Lae Angeles. 42.

HITS Knight. HoUon, 78; Sax, Lot Angeles, 78; Buckner, Chicago. 73; Guerrero. Los Angeles, 72; Dawson. Montreal. 7!; Raines, Montreal, 71; Wilson, New

AUanta, (4, .800,3.20; Soio. Clncinnau. 4. 000 2 SO

stRlkEOUTS:Soto. Cincinnati. 115; Carlton, Philadelphia, 112; Ryan, Houston, 80; Rogers, Montreal, 75; Vdenxuela. Loa Angeles, 71

Undstrom, defensive lineman, to a senes

***SErLE*"sEAHAWKS-Sigi^ Pete Metzelaars. tight end, and Sam Clancy

Ught id, uiru^ 1*83. Signed Eugene WUIiama.linebacker throuahlliOt UnKed SUiM PoqtbaD LugtK

lliama. llnebac

UnKed SUU..^__

DENVER GOLD-Named Re Miller

Transactions

Wednesdays Games Detroit at Cleveland, ppd , rain Milwaukee 2. Baltimore 2. called alter 9 innings, rain New York 4, Boston 1,6 innings, rain Minnesota 5, Kansas City 2 California 7, Toronto 1 Chicago 7. Oakland 6,10 innings Seattle 7. Texas 2

Thursday's Games Chicago (Trout 4-5) at Oakland (Norris 3-5)

Boston (Ojeda 3-4) at Cleveland (Sorensen5-5), (n)

Milwaukee (Caldwell 3-5) at Detroit (Wilcox 4-2 ),(n)

Toronto (Leal 5-3) at California (Kison 5-2), (n)

Texas (Honeycutt 1-7) at Seattle (Nelson 5-7), (n)

Only games scheduled

Fridays Games Boston at Cleveland. (n)

Milwaukee at Detroit, (n)

Baltimore at New York, (n)

Texas at Minnesota, (n)

Chicago at California, (n)

Toronto at Oakland. (n)

Kansas City at Seattle, (n)

NATIONAL IEAGUE Eastern Division

W L Pet, GB

37 25 .597 -

32 26 .552 3

31 29 .517 5

30 29 .508 5'i

27 30 . 474 7'/i

24 39 381 13'li

Western Division

York, 71; J Ray, Pittsburgh, 71

:T Kennedy, SanDiego, 19; Lo.SmiUi. St.Louis. 17; O.Smith. SLLouis,

DOUBLES:

16. Gamer. Houston, 16: Raines. Montreal, 15; BDIaz. Philadelphia. 15; Knight, Houston. 15.

TRIPLES Gamer, Houston, 4; 15 Tied With 3.

HOME RUNS:Murphy. AUanta. 19. Kingman. New York. 16; J'Thompson, Pittsburgh. 14: Baker, Los Angeles, 12; 6 Tied With 11.

STOLEN BASES Moreno, Pittsburgh, 34, Dernier, Philadelphia, 28; Lo.Smith. St.Louis. 26: Raines. Montreal. 24; Wiggins. San Diego. 22.

PITCHING (9 ' Declsionsi iForsch, St.Louis, 8-2, 800, 3.59; Rogers, Montreal, 7-3, .700, 2.04; Sutton. Houston, 7-3, .700, 3.22; Welch, Los Angeles, 74, 636, 3 24; Valenzuela. Los Angeles. 8-5, .615, 2.59; Andujar. St.Uuis, .600. 2.34; Walk.

BASEBALL American League

BOSTON RED SOX-Signed Tim Gordon, Uilrd baseman, and urn NattUe, outfielder. Asslgnl Gordon to Wlnaton-Salem of Uie Carolina League and Nattlle to Elmira of Uie New York-Penn League.

TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Slgned Augle Schmidt, shortstop, and assigned him to Kingston. NC.. of the Carolina League National League CHICAGO CUBS-Placed Dickie Nolea, pitcher, on Uie 21-day disabled Hat retroactive to June 11 NEW YORK METS-Slgned Floyd Youmans. pitcher, and asslened him te Klngaport. Tenn., of Uie Class A Ap-palacnian League. Signed Ronaid Hartshorn, Wesley Gardner. Rick Paul, John Boyles and Mike Weston, pitchers; Carl Hollis and Jpseph Redfleld, shortstops; Alan Carmichael, catcher, Steve Springer, outfletdet, and John Metasauage, third baseman FOOTBALL Canadian FooUmU Leamie MONTREAL CONCORDES-Named Edmond Ricard charman of Uie board. National Football League CHICAGO BEARS-Slgned Perry Hartnett, guard; Jerry Doerger, Uckle, and Guy Boliaux. linebacker.

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Signed Ricky SmiUi, comerback PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Slgned Rick Woods, defensive back, to a three-year contract.

ST LOUIS CARDINALS-Signed Chris

head coach'and gpnwalmanager

c.coTa'%'is -Named Orval Teasler head coach

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads..

NX. Woman'tGoH

GREENSBORO, N.C lAP) - Here are the top scores after Wednesdays second round in Uie North Carolina Women's Golf Association championship at Sedgeflchl

County Club:

Darcy Fontana, Monroe..........70-7-151

Leslie Brown, Charlotte...........18-73-152

Kathy Dunbar, Cuy..............TS-M-lSS

Mallssa Williams. FayettevUle.... 78-78-lU

Linda Marsh, Jamestown.........7M1-159

Dolly Watson, HIMi Point.........n-*2-l50

Kelly Ann Beck, Charlotte.......8041-101

Gloria Anthony, Greensboro.....IM3-103

Betty Polivka, Winston-Salem . 8043-163 Lucy Lofland, Hickory 0043-163

Candy Robertson. Charlotte.....8241-163

Cindy Wicker, Greensboro 0340-183

H Thomas D. 1

aigwood

for

DISTRICT ATTORNEY

I.iul lor li\ ihr ( onimidi*' In H<'' (

IImiiii.sI) ll,iit;w<MMl Hi Itlonm Irc.isiircr

GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER

(West Entd Store Only

SI. l.x>uis Montreal New York Philadelphia Pittsburgh Chicago

Atlanta San Diego Los Angeles San Francisco Cincinnati Houston

.38 23

34 26

32 32

28 35

26 35

26 36

.623

.567

500

444 11

426 12

.419 124

Wednesday's Games Chicago 7, Philadelphia 6.11 innings New York at Pittsburgh, ppd., rain Cincinnati 7, San Francisco 3 MontrealS. St. LouisS Atlanta 5, Houston4.10 innings Los Angeles 6, San Diego 0

Thursday's Games San Francisco (Gale 2-5) at Cincinnati (Leibrandt21)

Montreal (Palmer 1-0) at Chicago (Martz 4-5)

Philadelphia (Krukow 4-5) at Pittsburgh (Sarmiento2-0), (n)

Only games scheduled

Friday's Gaines Montreal at Chicago New York at St. Louis. 2, (t-n) Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, (n)

> LosAngelesatCincinnati, (n)

San Francisco at AUanta. (n)

San Diego at Houston. (n)

Major League Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (105 at bats):Harrah, Cleveland, .385; McRae. Kansas City, 354; Bonnell, Toronto. .350; W.Wilson, Kansas City, .340; Hrbek, Minnesota, .338.

RUNS:R.Henderson, Oakland. 58; Har-rah, Cleveland, 49; Wathan. Kansas City, 47; Molilor, Milwaukee, 44; Thornton, Cleveland, 43 RBI:McRae, Kansas City, 58; Thornton, Cleveland. 55: Hrbek. Minnesota. 48; Luzinski, Chicago, 47; Otis, Kansas City, 43

HITS;Harrah, Cleveland. 85; McRae, Kansas City, 81; Garcia, Toronto, 75; Herndon, Detroit, 73; Cooper, Milwaukee,

73.

drawing!

Enter Now To Win .,Ooody..rVN.R*'T''

(SdlllerenK*'**"^ u'seMyio M **^|'^*yI* NO pul-chase win. Sorry-**

under 1*tw*"'

/fs Our 2nd Anniversary And We're Celebrating With Some Of The Best Tire Prices OF The Year! Come In And Save Now Through July 3rd!

:WM

n fWK

he greit tfre

fUffBiUooKs

OK m KIDS!

SALE PRICED!

Drive It With Confidence

for four.

Snow Hill travels to Pitt County Friday.

SnowHUl 000 004 210- 7 7 3

Rocky Mt. 206 020 Olx-11 8 3

Hooks, Pelletier (3), Carraway (4), Rouse (6), Ream (7), Ginn (8i, Ream (8) and Brown, Mayo (7); Baker. Killebrew (6), Payne (7 land Carter

City League Life of Va. 000 001 00-1

CaiX)linaOpry 100 000 034 Leading hitters: L - Mike Slomany 2-4; CO Howard Vainwright 3-3, Gary Cox 2-3. jg

TRlPLES:Herndon, Detroit, 8; W Wilson, Kansas City, 7; Yount, Milwaukee. 5; Upshaw. Toronto. 5: Brett,

DOUBLES:White, Kansas City, 18; Lynn, California, 17; Otis, Kansas City, 17; McRae, Kansas City, 17; Cowens, SeatUe,

N.C Autobrokers 005 402 0-11

Regional Auto 200 003 0 5

Leading hitters: NCA Stuart Brooker 4-4, George Jones 2-2; RA

Randy Tomsix 2-3, Robert Guy

2-3.

Attic 031 000 0- 4

J.A.s 23 312 x-11

Leading hitters: A - Barry

Johnson 2-3 (HR), Clark May 2-3; J

Bill Kuyendall 3-4, Charles Meek

3-4.

Kansas City, 5; G Wright, Texas, 5.

HOME RUNS Thornton, Cleveland, 18; Hrbek. Minnesota. 15; Roenicke, Baltimore, 14; G lliomas. Milwaukee. 13; Harrah, Cleveland, 12; Herndon. Detroit, 12; Oglivie, Milwaukee, 12.

STOLEN BASES R Henderson, Oakland. 64; Wathan, Kansas City. 21; LeF-lore, Chicago, 20; Molltor, Milwaukee, 14: Hayes, Cleveland, 13; Lopes, Oakland, 13; Murphy, Oakland. 13; J.Cruz, Seattle, 13.

PITCHING (9 Decisions):Guidry, New York, 8-1, .889, 2.90; Vukovich, Milwaukee, 8-2, .800, 3.23; Zahn. California, 7-2, .778,

The Green Machine

BRINGS HIG PERFORMANCX

TOZUtDCAKE...

Save $20 on this gas-powered weed and grass string trimmer

$129

reg

S149.95

___mmm .

The Gieen Machine model 1600 gives youi yard that lust Itimmed. "idiofessional gardener" look-in iust a (ractiori ol the time it takes with old lashioned hand methods Simple, direct-drive with powerlul 31cc engine, quality construction throughout Also available Model 1800 equipped with centrifugal clutch, comes with string-trimmer head and metal blade lot fast cutting ol brush

Sizt

SAVE

mat

PlmFET

Ntlnm

NtM

DTIxH

U.N

2.41

I ETIslil

4S.q

Z.N

1 FTI14

47.

I 071x14

ll.N

Z4Z

I QTIxIS

4I.W'

2.49

1 HTIxlS

SZ.M

TiT

DoLble fiberglass bells (er strength

Pblyesler cbrd bbdy lor smooth ride

> 7-rib (ootprint for good road contact

Silt .

* SALE Black

niiCE

WhMi

Pimm.

NoaoBo

moM

P1I9MR1]

N/A

4iAa

1.U

irtnai4

N/A

99.00

1.93

P1NMR1)

N/A

49.00

1.92

P1W7W14

N/A

99 JO

2.1

T5T

PIII7M14

N/A

94.91

nHTZRii'

HTJT

9IJI

CUSTOM POLYSTEEL RADIAL

SizaP18S/T9ll13 Blaekwail. plus t1.66 I.e. I. No trade needed

Wet-weather dependability, shoulder-to shoulder traction

The strength and stability ol steel cord bells

Ride-smoolhing polyester cord . body

EXPERIENCED EMPLOYEES TO SERVE YOU

Johnny Joynar PhN TniK

Sloro Manogof Sanriea Managr

11 yra. aaparianea lyra.

AUTO SERVICE SPECIALS-GOOD THRU JULY 3RD

If It Pulls Bring It Here!

Front End Alignment

ly Set Caetar. Camber, .. and Toe In.

$1288

LetltAIIDrlpOutlli

On-Lube

UploSqle. Major Brand OH

Does Your Car Air Cond. Blow Hot Air?

Air Conditioner Service

The Qnen Machine*

For a limited time at participating dealer

Greenville

Clark & Company

Free Mouriting Of Your Tire Purchase Terms Available Or Use Your Bank Card.

Does Your Car Not Want To Start?

Engine Tune-Up

4 Cylinder

ISOOI>

ITIRE ^ CENTER

WaatEnd

Owned A Operated by Weyne'L. Trull, me.

CMiA, Open I to iDaHy. Saturday lot

The Daily Renector, Greenville. N.C.-Thursday, June 17,1982-19

HIGH WATER BARACADBS INSTALLED - GreenvUle P(dlce Sgt. Roger Baiton prepares to raise a high-water barricade recently installed on Dickinson Avenue at the train underpass. The barricades were built by the North Carolina Dqiartmoit of Transportation, division of highways. The

Route C...

(Continued from Pagel)

Route B, composed of 6.1 miles of highway, is estimated to cost $17.3 million and possibly will relocate 13 residences. Route C covers 7.3 miles and mi^t relocate 14 residences. The cost for route C is |15.9< million, less than for route B because fewer bridges would be required.

A third alternative, upgrading the existing U.S. 13-N.C. 11 and adding mcxre lanes, has been listed being not as feasible as routes B or C but still is under consideration. According to William A. Garrett, a DOT public hearing officer, a recently completed environmental impact statement shows that existing intersections WQuld limit traffic.

According to a resdution piesented by the GreenvUle Chamber of Commerce at the hearing, a thoroughfare plan for GreenvUle caUs for a western loop which wUl relieve the traffic congeson on U.S. 13-N.C. 11. With the completion of this prop^ project, a four-laned road would be provided from WUson around GreenvUle toward Washington and the rest of eastern North Carolina. The chamber stated that since Pitt County is experiencing great commercial, industrial, educational, cultur, residential and medical growth, the western loop is needed. The chamber proposed that route C be accepted.

Jack Richardson, director of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, stressed that there is already a traffic flow problem oir'Memorial Drive (U.S. 13-N.C. 11) near the medical complex. Richardson said the hospital board recommended that route C be constructed to aUeviate congestion in that ' area.

underpass has beoi the area of flooding during Ipvy rains in the past, causing damage to automobUes trap^ in the water. GreenvUle police wUl lower the barricades when the need arrises. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Chancellor John Howell of East CaroIinl^University said that the safety of the people and the economic devel(H)ment of the region must be taken into consideration. According to Howell, about 7,500 students attending the university, along with some faculty and staff and those who attend ECU functions such as lectures and football games. Uve in the west and use U.S. 264. lt (the bypass) cant be done too soon for all of us who travel that highway, HoweU stated.

John McConney of Burroughs-Wellcome Co. and Tim Rosche of Eaton Corp. stressed that route C would be helpful for industrial motor freight. Both ^kesmen emphasized the need for adequate grade separation on the highway.

Although the U.S. 264 northwest bypass is not included in DOTS current transportation improvement program, Garrett said the program receives yearly review and update. An environmental impact statement has been completed and the alternatives have been designed, but no plans have been made to buUd the highway.

Anyone wishing to submit written material or comments on the proposed bypass around GreenvUle may do so in the next 10 days by writing George E. Wells, manager of highway design. Division of Highways, P.O. Box 25201, Raleigh, N.C. 27611.

SPECIAL SERMON WASHINGTON, N.C. -The Rev. Famey Moore wUl deliver the Fathers Day-Mens Day sermon at Spring Garden Missionary Baptist Church at 11 a.m. Sunday. Moore, a Washington native.

Thirty Spectacular Tail Ships Visit Philadelphia

By LEE UNDER

Associated Press Writer

PHUJU)ELPHIA (AP)'-Thirty spectacular tall ships, relics of the era before saUs gave way to smokestacks, are expected to attract more than 3 mUlion si^tseers as PhUadelphia celebrates its 300th birthday.

Rain or shine, officials

predicted more than a million people would compete for vantage points today along 20 mUes of waterfront along the Delaware River, from Marcus Hook. Pa., to Gloucester, N.J., to view the billowing Parade of SaU to Penns Landing.

The ships will remain in port until Monday, allowing visitors to stroll on the decks

Golden Fleece For A T-Shirt Fiasco

WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. William Proxmire has bestowed his latest Golden Fleece Award on federal agencies who gave $700,000 to a T-shirt making enterprise with a star-studded board of directors.

The non-profit enterprise. Giant Step Inc., promised to teach minority youth how to make T-shirts, and the Commerce Department awarded it a $443,570 grant in September 1977. The Labor Department chipped in another $260,000.

Not one T-shirt was produced for sale; not one minority youth found a job, but the taxpayer lost his shirt, said Proxmire, a Wisconsin Democrat who grants the awards periodically for what he considers ridiculous government expenditures.

Giant Steps president is former football star Roosevelt Rosie Grier, and its board of directors included Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, John Y. Brown, now governor of Kentucky, and singer Ray Charles. Actress Mario Thomas was listed as special adviser.

A woman at an answering service for the Los Angeles oflice of Giant Step said Wednesday night that no one would be in the office until Monday. Theyre here every day, but not this week, she said. Grier did not return calls made to the office earlier in the day.

Sponsor

Program

The Greenville City Schools Community Program, in cooperation with Sheppard Memorial Library, is conducting a summer reading program at South Greenville and Third Street libraries.

The program is operated between the hours of 9 a.m. and noon weekdays. The program theme, Just Open A Book, is being conducted in public school libraries throughout the state. For more information concerning the program contact Carolyn Ferebee, community schools director, or any school principal.

is assistant to the pastor at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church in Greenville and is the second Sunday minister at Macedonia Missionary Baptist Ciiurch in Farmville.

VOTE

Ronald E Ron Cooper

for

and peer through the galleys,

Fred Stein, executive director of the sponsoring Philadelphia Century IV Committee, said, It is very difficult to predict numbers but in 1980 when 20 tall ships visited Boston more than five million people came out to see them.

Scheduled to lead the river parade was the Esmeralda, a four-masted barquentine from Chile that has provoked some local controversy -and was expected to be greeted by demonstrators because some say it was used as a floating torture chamber by the military regime that overthrew the elected Chilean civilian government a decade ago.

The Esmeralda, 353 feet long with masts 165 feet high, is one of the largest sail training ships in the world and the biggest in the parade. It carries a crew of 169 and 170 trainees.

Past history of a ship doesnt determine its present use, Stein said, noting that

the U.S. Coast Guards

Eagle, the .biggest of the 18 American vessels docking

here, and Portugals Sagres II were used as Nazi troop ships during World War II.

Esmeralda's masts are too tall to sail under the JM\. Whitman Bridge"To the

Penns Landing berthing area, so arrangements were

made for it to dock at the nearby Philadelphia Naval Base.

Parade rules called for ships to stay 1,000 yards or five minutes apart so spectators could get an unrestricted look and the best photographic angles.

Other large ships bound for Penns Landing included Venezuelas Simon Bolivar. Colombias Gloria, and Portugals Sagres II.

Their arrival was preceded by a 1,700-mile race across the Atlantic Ocean, won by Venezuelas Supercilious.

Supercilious, however, didnt make it to Philadelphia. After crossing the finish line at Cape May. N.J., last weekend, its crew turned east for Europe and another race in the Mediterranean.

RWTAnOOl

WE RENT

Canoes, Pig Cookers, Tents and Party Equipment

mk]m.

AcroM From Httllngi Ford 3014-A.E.10thSt. Dlal7U4311

SHERIFF

Pitt County

PUd For Frfndt 01 Ho Copf

DEWS

BERRY PATCH

No Strawberries

But We Now Have Field Grown Tomatoes And Sweet Corn

Call Ahead 756-7116

Coming Soon-Cantaloupes

DARWIN WATERS

WW hang hie cep up after S7 years In business. Daiwin wee bom and raised In Pitt County and worked for We brother. Clarence, after coming out of the service In IMS. Darwin and We wife Faye leased from Clarence In 19M and bought the buelneaelnlNS.

DARWIN WATERS IS RETIRING

AND

JERRY EARLS HAS PURCHASED THE DARWIN WATERS SERVICE CENTER

ANDGRILLIN CELEBRATION OF DARWIN WATERS RETIREMENT AFTER 37 YEARS AT THIS LOCATION WE ARE HAVING A...

JERRY EARLS

Will be the new owner of the business. Jerry was born and raised In Midland, Michigan. Joined the Marine Corps in 1957 and retired in 1977 in North Carolina. Jerry worked for the State of North Carolina from 1977 to May 31, 1982, When he bought Darwin Waters Service Center. Jerry Lives In Rocky Mount N.C. and is married to Kay Earls and has 2 sons Michael 21 and Mel 18.

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

TRUCKLOAD TIRE SALE

HURRY THESE TIRES WILL GO FAST AT THESE PRICES NO RAIN CHECKS

out

TIHES SIMILAR TOiaiMTRATION

RECAP TIRES

TRUCKLOAD PRICES -BLACKWALLS-

A13.................. 13.25

B13........... 13.25

C13.........................;...... 14.25

014 ............... 15.25

E14.......... 15.00

-WHITEWALLS-

A13..... .15.25

B13...................... i...........15.25

C14..................................i...........16.25

D14 ....................:........... 16,25

PhwAooaptaWe Thee Off Your Car MounHns,'Batano# A Tax |ilra.

NEW WHITEWALL TIRES

ARMSTRONG SURVEYOR

4 PLY POLYESTER TIRES SIZE SALE F.E.T.

A76-13 ..... 33.52 1.55

076-14 ...................................... 40.77 1.93

E78-14 ......................................41.46 2.04

F7I-14 ............ 43.38 2.14

078-14..,...................................45.63 2.28

H78-14 ................. 47.76 2.49

678-15..... 45.82 2.36

H78-15............................ 48.12 2.57

L76-15................<............. 50.74 2.84

DIESEL & GASOLINE

FOR FILL-UPS ONLY

CcOFFPUMP

Diesel...........0 f RICE

^OFF PUMP

on Vwt C. Mmm Md To I

Regular Gas J price

CCOFF PUMP

Unleaded Gas ... U price

- OFFER GOOD THRU JUNE 30,1982 -

DARWIN WATERS SERVICE CENTER

114 N. QREENEST. GREENVILLEAND GRILL

752-4229

20The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Thursday, June 17,1M2

l- *How Tar Heels Voted In House, Senate

ROLL CALL REPORT SERVICE WASHINGTON - Heres how area House members were recorded on major roll call votes June 3-10.

NAMING CIA AGENTS By a vote of 315 for and 32 against, the House approved the conference report on a bill making it a crime to disclose the names of U S. intelligence agents. Penalties would be stiffest for offenders who had access to classified information while working for the goverment. But the bill also covers journalists, historians and others engaged in a pattern ot activities aimed at exposing secret agents,

N.C Weather Damages Fruit

RALEIGH, N.C. (.APi -Weather-related problems have resulted in drastic reductions in production levels of most of the tree fruits in North Carolina, agriculture officials say.

.Mel Kolbe, horticulture specialist for the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service, says a combination of frost, rain and hail has cut jhis year's production of peaches, apples, pears, cherries, plums and. possibly, pecans, to only a fraction of their 1981 levels,

"The situation is unreal, Kolbe said. The weather-related problems began with a severe freeze on March 25. Since then, heavy rains have interfered with pollination in many places and some orchards have been damaged by hail, Kilbe said.

He says peach growers have been the hardest hit percentage wise - with only 5 percent of their crop surviving the cold weather.

But from a monetary stanidpoint, Kolbe says apple growers were hurt the most because North Carolina farmers grow far more apples than peaches.

County extension agents estimated the 1981 apple crop at 10 million bushels, Kolbe says weather-related problems will reduce that by 75 percent in 1982.

"Apple growers have a major disaster,, he said. "Ail (that) many of them have this year are shade trees.

' Kolbe said growers may get $10 million to $15 million for what remains of this years crop. Apples grossed about $40 million in North Carolina last year.

Kolbe says the huge financial losses will affect the income of everyone who depends on thecroD.

"Pickers wont be needed, containers wont be sold, salesmen wont have a job.

Kolbe says the Red Delicious variety, which normally accounts for about half of the states production, is essentially gone. He says about half of the Golden Delicious variety remains.

The Rome Beauty varietv

on which many growers were counting on to pull them through "snowballed at bloom time, Kolbe said, explaining that snowballing means that all buds bloom at the same time rather than in stages. When that happens, Kolbe says it usually means a poor fruit set is likely. He says only a 50 percent Rome Beauty crop is now likely.

Four hailstorms in Henderson County have added to growers woes, since about three-fourths of the states apply crop is grown there. Kolbe says damaged fruit can be used for juice, but he says theres no money in that for growers.

Kolbe says that while most of the tree fruits in the state have been destroyed, a few have managed to survive.

"Weve got 100 acres of peaches on Knotts Island (in Currituck County) and they are beautiful, he said. "Also, some growers on parts of Brushy Mountain (in Wilkes County) have good crops of apples, peaches and nectarines.

Picnic Held By Social Services

The Pitt County Department of Social Services foster children and foster parents of Pitt County were given a picnic Tuesday at the Greenville Boys Club.

According to foster care social worker Becky Starkey, there were 86 children and about 33 adults present, in addition to staff members of the Department of Social Services and the Boys Club.

From 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., the children enjoyed all the activities of the Boys Club, along with the members, Ms. Starkey said. And we had a great spread lunch furnished by the foster families themselves.

The Department of Social Services annually holds a summer gathering and Christmas gathering for the foster families of Pitt County.

and it can apply when the publication merely repeats names already in the public record. TIk Senate had not yet taken iq> the conference report on the bill (HR 4).

Supporter Henry Hyde, R-Ul., called the measure a constitutional and effective response to the dangerous problem posed by the callous revelation of the identities of our covert intelligence agents.

Opponent Don Edwards, D-Calif, said the bill would trample on First Amendement freedom because for the first time in American historythe publication of information obtained lawfully from publicly available sources would be made criminal.

Members voting yea favored passage of the Intelligence Identities Protection Act.

Reps, L.H. Fountain, D-2, Charles Whitley, D-3, Ike Andrews, EM, Eugene Johnston, R-6, Charles Rose, D-7, W.G. Hefner, D-8, James Martin, R-9, James Broyhill, R-lO, and William Hendon, R-11, voted "yea.

Reps. Walter Jones. D-1, and Stephen Neal, D-5, did not vote.

MEMBERS TAXES By a vote of 176 for and 218 against, the House defeated an attempt to put congressmen on the same footing as other taxpayers when deducting away-from-home living expenses. This voided a pending measure to eliminate the $75 per diem congressmen can deduct - without documentation to the IRS - for housing, entertainment and other Washington expenses. The rejected measure would have permitted members to deduct any amount of Washington expenses they could document if audited by the IRS. The vote occurred during debate on an appropriations bill (HR 5922).

Sponsor John Myers, R-Ind said the measure would put congressmen under exactly the same tax laws as every other taxpayer in the country, no more, no less.

Opponent Paul Findley, R-Ill., said "the possibility of documented expenses for . an expensive home, its furnishings and for living expenses in Washington fiercely fans the political flame that contends that Washington only cares for the "rich.

Members voting yea wanted to permit congressmen to deduct all Washington living expenses they can substantiate. Virtually all members voting "yea preferred this approach to a return to the maximum $3,000 (ieduction that Congress lifted in votes last December.

Jones, Fountain. Neal, Johnston. Hefner, Martin and Broyhill voted yea.

Whitley, Andrews and Hendon voted "nay .

Rose did not vote.

$3.000 LIMIT Immediately following the preceding vote, the House went on record in favor of restoring the $3,000 ceiling on deductions for Washington living expenses. The tally was 356 for and 43 against. The issue now lies m a House-Senate conference on HR 5922.

Member voting yea wanted to repeal last years law that increased members Washington tax deductions for away-from-home living expenses.

Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Johnston. Hefner, Broyhill and Hendon voted "yea.

Jones and Martin voted nay.

Rose did not vote.

GOP BUDGET By a vote of 220 for and 207 against, the House approved the Republican version of legislation setting

Pitt County Farmers Market Association

Vegetables This Week

Sweet Corn, Field Tomatoes, New Potatoes, Cabbage, Honey, Squash, Cucumbers, Onions, Radishes & Cut Flowers.

Our New Location Is Behind Brodys At Pitt Plaza.

Hours: Tuesday, Thursday And Saturday 8*12 Fridays-? P.M.

Dixon Means Business

To the Citizens of Pitt County:

I am proud of the fact that Elliott Dixon Is seeking the office of County Commissioner. I believe him to be the best qualified candidate.

Elliott Dixon has served his community with professionalism, and enthusiasm. He projects the kind of image that we need and want as a part of our county government.

Elliott Dixon desires to be a Pitt County Commissioner so as to serve his community in a more effective way.

If elected to this office, Elliott will try to coordinate the efforts of all governmental units in our county. This is vitally needed; Im sure you will agree.

Please vote on J Une 29 and cast your vote for Elliott Dixon.

Thank you.

Bill Fore

budget ^'rgets primarily for fiscal 1983 but adso for 1984 and 1985. On a later tally of 219-206 the House formally adopted the GOP plan as its budget resolution (H Con Res 352). The measure was sent to conference with the Seante.

The GOP budget projects a 1963 deficit of 189.3 biUioo, down from the $122.2 billion d^it projected in the budget President Reagan sent to Congress in February. Its 1983 defense spending hike is $7.9 billion less than the president had requested, but it still provides the largest peacetime military bixlget increase in history. It cuts Medicare, Medicaid, welfare, Food Stamps and other ^ial programs more severely than the Democratic alternative (see next vote), yet it is not as harsh in this area as was the presidents budget. It caps federal workers pay hikes at 4 parcoit, but it rejects the presidents call for controls on cost-of-living escalators in fe(teral entitlement programs. Also, the GOP buget calls for $20 bUlion in unsf^ified tax hikes in 1983. Overall, it projects $765.2 billion in outlays for the fiscal year, which begins next Oct. 1, and it anticipates $665.9 billion in revenue. ,

Members voting yea preferred the House GOP budget plan to the presidents and the Democrats alternatives.

Reps. Fountain, Whitley, Johnston, Martin, Broyhill, and Hendon voted yea.

Reps. Jones, Andrews, Neal, Rose and Hefner voted nay. DEMOCRATIC BUDGET By a vote of 202 for and 225 against, the House rejected the Democratic budget plan, which called for higher social spending and smaller defense increases than contained in the GOP budget. Althou^ the Democrats would have raised more revenue through higher tax increases, their projected 1983 deficit of $107.4 billion was about $8 billion higher than the GOP deficit. Majority leader Jim Wri^t, D-Tex., said a key emphasis of the Deocratic budget was to try to help people through this recession, to stimulate jobs and economic revival...

The Democratic budget was voted on before consideration of the GOP plan, and members voting yea saw it as their first choice among the competing budget proposals.

Reps. Fountain, Whitley, Johnston, Broyhill, Martin and Hendon voted yea.

Reps. Jones. Andrews, Rose, Hefner, and Neal voted "nay.

Bausch & Lomb

SofleB

$5000

Two Sphorlcal Contact Lenses and Cara Kit

ProfoMionri MfvicM Including eye mamlnatlon, fitting, bi-ttructlonc, foUovMip car* and an ayagiaaa prescription, $N. Most soft lonsas can bo worn out of tha office the JHBP day as the examination.

Also avaMable are soft lenses for astignMtlsm, hard, semi-soft, gas permeable, sHlcon, bifocal contacts, continuous wear and other special design contact lenses. Generous refund policies aooiv to all contact lenses.

Catalina Eye Centei^

Doi. Mitchell Mitchell. Optometrists. PA Runilv Eve Care and Contact lenses

Parkview Commons Stantonsburg Road Greenville, N.C.

For Appointment Call (919)752-4380

With The

Armed Services

Barbara Wheeler, daugh* |er of Ms. Unda Davis of ^Oreenville, enlisted in the Navy under the delayed enlistment program for .training as a cryptologic iMhnician communications ' %erator within the Naval .Security group. A 1979 grad- Hate of Rose High School, ^ iras transferred in May to Recruit Training Center, 9, Fla., for training.

Pvt. Victor Harrington (above), ward of Mr. and Mrs. James Moore of Simpson, has been assigned to (krmany for a two-year tour of duty. Harrington, who ompleted the basic medical specialist course at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, in February, q)ent two weeks at home before leaving for his duty assignment in Germany.

William A. Bollinger Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Bollinger of Grifton, enlisted in the Navy under ^the delayed enlistment program as a cryptologic technic,!an collection/technical operator .within the Naval security group. BoUin^r, a senior at Ayden-Grifton High School, will be transferred in Sep-.l^mber to the Recruit Center at Orlando, la., for training.

m of wu ^IcMe.

at Fort Bragg. A cannoneer with the 1st Battalion, 6th Field Artillery, Daniels was previously assigned in South Korea

^ I ^

-r.

Greenville, enlisted in the Navy in the seaman apprenticeship training program and will undergo recruit training this month at the Naval Training Center, Orlando, Fla. He is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School.

The Dally R^ector, Greenville, N.C.-Thunday, June 17,19p2a

Sgt. Horace L. Godley (above) of Greenville, completed the five-weekend basic noncommissioned officers course conducted by the Office of the Adjutant General and the 3286th Army Reserve School at the National Guard Military Academy, Fort Bragg. Godley is a member of the 514th Militory Police Co. in Greenville.

Staff Sgt. Gerald S. Pierce (above) of Greenville completed the five-weekend advanced noncommissioned officers course conducted recently by the Office of the Adjutant General and the 3286th Army Reserve School at the National Guard Military Academy, Fort Bragg. Pierce is a member of the 514th Military Police Co. in Greenville.

Pvt. Shelton E. Sutton (above) of Greenville, completed 22 weeks of medical training as a patient care specialist at the Armys Academy of Health Sciences, Fort Sam Houston, Texas. His mother, Mrs. Blanche S. Lilly, resides in Rocky Mount.

Sgt. Steve Johnston (above) of Greenville, completed the five-weekend basic noncommissioned officers course conducted by the Office of the Adjutant General and the 3286th Army Reserve School at the National Guard Military Academy, Fort Bragg. He is a member of the 514th Military Police Co. in Greenville. He and his wife, Audrey, have three children._

SHOP-EZE

Watt End Shopping Contar Phono 756-0960

Seaman Ret. Gary Alan Forrest (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Forrest of Route 3, Greenville, completed eight weeks of basic training at the Naval Training Center, Orlando, Fla. Forrest is presently enrolled in technical training school at Meridian, Miss. He is a graduate of D. H. Conley High School and Pitt Community College.

Spec.5 Robert Whitaker (above) of Grimesland, completed the five-weekend basic noncommissioned officer course conducted by the Office of the Adjut^t General and the 3286tli Army Reserve School at the National Guard Military Academy, Fort Bragg. He is a member of the 213th Mili-tary Police Co. in Washington. Whitaker and his wife, Martha, have two daughters.

Friday Luncheon Special

BBQ Pork

*2.49

Special Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables & Rolls

Evelyn Louise (above), daughter and Mrs. Buddie of Roote 1, Ayden, the Armys basic and advanced inditraining at Fort S.C. She graduated an administrative specialist and has been assigned for permanent duty at Fort Hood, Texas. A IWl . graduate of Ayden-Grifton 'High School, she will attend ^xas State University in '.iSeptember.

Ray Trimmer of Greenville re-enlisted in the Navy for another two years as a hospital corpsman second class. He has been transferred to the Naval training facility at Orlando, Fla., for outfitting, classification and further assignment.

Melvin Travis Wooten Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wooten of Greenville, enlisted in the Navy in the mess mana^ment specialist rating and will undergo recruit training this month at the Naval Training Center, Orlando, Fla. Prior to his enlistment, he graduated from Greenville Christian Academy.

'j%ec. 4 Michael E. Daniels, of William Daniels of arrived for duty

Jeffrey George Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. June Alien of

Tettertons

Pick-Your-Own

Vegetables

Squash Potatoes Onions Beets Cucumbers

758-6811

4 Miles North Of Burroughs Wellcome OffHwy.11&13

Turn Right At Earls 66, Then first Dirt Road On Right

Hours 7-7 Mon.-Sat.

ibacco Farmers

an early jump on this years cost tobacco!"

tl^mlico Canvas Products offers track curtains at less than half the cost of dealer replacement

.kdains-

One tow curtains 16.50 ea. Two row curtains 18.50 ea.

U*^4-

SET YOUR ORDERS IH EARLY

Also harvester tops, tarps, farm machinery covers, marine canvas & cushion

CANVAS PRODUCTS,INC.

' 706 Hackney Ave.

Washington. N.C. 946-9136

Lduje's

JUNE EARLY BIRD SALE

(TO QET THE LOWEST PRICE BE THERE FIRST!)

Video Item Unit

Regularly $179.96. America s favorite home video system' Various games m stock. s435s

ATARI

GAME

CARTRIDGES

AVAILABLE

1st Customer........... M28.88

2nd Customer............... M31.88

3rd Customer..................134.88

4th Customer..................*137.88

5th Customer..................*139.88

All Others .............*149.96

+NrlLpxrLf\

Microwave Oven With Three Power Levels

Regular Price S329.87. Automatic temp control Tiiree power levels including defrost Digital timer Removable shelf for cooking an entire meal at one time Cookbook vS4

1st Customer...*...........*289**

2nd Customer. ............*274*'

3rd Customer. ......279**

4th Customer. .............*284"

All Others.................*289*'

MONTHLY PAYMENTS AVAILABLE

PRICES GOOD THRU JUNE 19

TRirlp^.l

Perm

Press Dryer Regular Prteal2M.ae.

, I

f;.

Custom U'y Contra

Tumoie Press' ana 3

drying cycles *5'520

1st Customer.

...........*209

2nd Customer..

............*214*

3rd Customer.

............*219

4th Customer.

...........*224*

5th Customer..

............229**

All Others.,

............*239*

^o-Frost 5 Cubic Foot Refrigerator-Freezer

Regular Price $639.96. This roomy unit has a full-width vegetable crisper, covered butter bin, door storage. Energy Saver Switch #53534

1st Customer........ 439.96

2nd Customer. 444.96

3rd Customer........449.96

4th Customer........454.96

5th Customer........459.96

All Others .....479.96

Diagonal Color TV

Regular Price $359.97.

Automatic frequency and color controls. Black matrix tube, #54521

1st Customer. 299.97

2nd Customer..... 304.97 3rd Customer.....309.97 4th Customer.....314.97 5th Customer.....319.97 All Others.........329.97

30 Inch

Range W/Continuous Cleaning Oven

Regular Price $389.87. Features a family-sized oven with removable door for easy cleaning. Raised cook' top edges to catch spills. 528oe

1st Customer. *329.87

2nd Customer 334.87

3rd Customer 339.87

4th Customer. 344.97

5th Customer. .......349.97

All Others............359.87

Your

Choice!

Your Choice25" Diagonal Color TVs From GE & RCA

Regular Price $549.96. The GE model has an extra wide cabinet with Mediterranean styiing.

The RCA XL-100 model has electronic fine tuning. Both are fine furniture pieces. #54532,54660.

let Customer.. 2nd Customer. 3rd Customer..

M79.96

^484.96

^489.96

4th Customer.....................*494.96

All Others........................*499.96

Automatic Washer W/Speclal Care For Perm Press

Regular Price $359.87. '

Otters special cycle for permanent press and delicate or polyester knit fabrics. Also has regular cycle for heavy, normal, or lloht soil 3 water level selections and 3 wash rinse temps.

2 speeds #5i22s

1st Customer. .................290*^

2nd Cuetomer..................... 304

3rd Cuetomer. .................*309*

4th Customer..........................*314

5th Cuetomer........... *319

All Others............................329'

5.1 Cubic Foot Chest Freezer

Regularly $259.87. Sliding

lift-out baskets, adjustable holiday temp control and more! #50801

1st Customer...

198^

2nd Customer....

....205^

3id Customer...

....209

4th Customer....

,...215^

5th Customer....

....219*'

All Others.......

....*229^

Up to $750 Inatant Cradit! Choose From IVvo Plans: Lows'sCrsdltCttd orOurNtwLow Paymsnt PIsnl

4e#y MMt Ytau mey M S300 nMM ctmM

an UtM'l CrtdV Cm or up 10(wough our kM pei|niinipM)uBIWpraaanllngyourWa.MiticanEpiaaa or WMiiCprd Em Maul VMaa card*, apptcaiona N aH ba pfooaaaad promppy.

Lduje's

2728 Msmorial Dr. QrsonvHle 756-6560 8:88TIL 6:00 MON.-FRI. . 8:00TIL 5:00 SAT. .

Lowe's Raincheck Policy

It we sell out ol an advertised Item, we U give you a raincheck When we restock, you'll Bo notified so you can buy at the previously advertised price (except tor items marked ' Limited Quantities ) Smaller stores may not slock all advertised items but any one shown here can be ordered

aThe DftUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, June 17,1982

By JAMES H.RUBIN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Labor Secretary Raymond J. Donovan faces long odds in keeping his job in the Reagan Cabinet, says a key Republican senator who has reviewed the latest charges that Donovan had ties to organized crime figures.

The odds are in favor of his departure. said Sen. Orrin G. Hatch. R-Utah. who as chairman of the Senate Labor Committee is Donovans most important contact in the Senate.

1 just dont see how hes going to overcome the fact that 46 Democratic senators and at least one Republican senator are against him at this point. Hatch told reporters Wednesday.

The lone Republican is Sen. Dan Quayle of Indiana who said last month Donovan should resign if he does not apologize to the labor committee.

But deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said President Reagan has not lost confidence in Donovan and will withhold any further decision until completion of the a report by special prosecutor Leon Silverman.

However, the Detroit News said in todays editions that the

feeling that Donovan levels in the Whitel The feelingJidre is that enough is enou^,fthe newspaper quoted an unidentified key White House adviser * saying. It is fell Jiat no matter what happens with the special prosecutor, Donovan should resign, the source said.

Silveyman, a court-appointed lawyer, is investigating allegations that Donovan was involved in underworld-inflmnced bid-rigging and union papffs on behalf of his foimier company, Schiavone Construction of Secaucus, N.J. His report is expected to be concluded by next week. Donovan, who has repeatedly denied all organized crime connections, is due back Sunday from a European trip.

Hatch stopped short of calling for Donovans resignation.

But he said Donovans prospects for staying on are dim because only Silvermans investigation can clear him. That is unlikely, said Hatch, because some of the key witnesses in the probe are no longer alive.

All 1 can say is that unlss these matters can be cleared up somehow or other, it is going to be difficult for him to stay, said Hatch.

fJo use kidding ourselves. There is no question that unless

Congress needs to s eff(Mts to short-

continued. It cant hdp but impair any normal human being to have this kind of media atticism and FBI fiameling these r^rts around him.

Hatch revealed that he received a detailed FBI memo this week that daborates on the mob allegations against Donovan.

He said the information was not new but more graphic than an FBI report he examined last week.

Hatch also said he is concerned that the FBI turiKd the information over to White House counsel Fred Fielding in January 1981, but withheld it from the Senate Labor Committee. At that time, the committee was weighing Donovans fitness to be labor secretary.

Hatch, who has defended Donovan for the past 17 months, also said he has not prejudged the secretarys innocence or guilt. He said he talked with White House counselor Edwin Meese III to express the gravity of the situation, and to request a meeting with Reagan to bring him up to date.

Meese said Wednesday that Fidding told him in January 1981 that the FBI had turned up allegations against Donovan.

Of course, we indicated they should check out whatever might be there, Meese said in an interview on Mutual Radio. But I think at the time there appeared to be very little reason to believe in the validity of those allegations.

The latest public disclosure against Donovan is an FBI report that Donovan had "close personal and business ties with known La Cosa Nostra figures.

The report was turned over to Fielding on Jan. 12,1981, but Hatch said he first saw it last week.

Meanwhile, Republican Party Chairman Richard Richards said the national party is ddiberately detaching itself from the growing controversy.

Richards, announcing formation of a committee to develop Republican labor union support, ducked the question of whether Donovan should stqj down.

We think the Donovan thing is immaterial to what were trying to do, Richards said.

Senate Democrats have endorsed a letter to Reagan from their minority leader Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia urging Donovan to a take a leave of absence in the best interests of our country.

Meanwhile, Rep. Toby Moffett, D-Conn., introduced a resolution of inquiry in the House seeking information from' the White House and Justice Department regarding any interference with the investigation by the FBI into Donovans background.

circuit the Donovan probe, said Moffett.

WcfcomM You To Our

ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET

For Just 5.95

5:00-9:00P.M. Monday-Satuiday

(Bogiaulag FrldaV idtb)

BuHot tacludum: Roust Boot. Chlcksa.

Souiood, Hum. Suluds,

Vsgotuhlus. BruudAMmol (CofhsortesdTmluclusdi

301 Evans Stnt-7S2-5476

(Bammsut OIMIatm BUg.}

r HBSrai--

*1.00 Off Four Seaaons Buffet

5-9 P.M. Mon.-Sat.-l Per Parson

EMpbmS-tS-St MasuotbsuasSwUhansothmdlscouut

LOOKING IT OVER - A young boy has a close view of a destroyed rocket launcher once used by Palestinian guerrilla unit ourside of Khalde, south of Beirut, in the Israeli occuppied

area of Lebanon. The weapon was put out of action in fierce fighting between the Palestinians and Israeli forces. (AP Laserphoto)

School Dean Moderates Win Some Here In Fall Rounds Ih New Orleans

E(TJ News Bureau

Dr. Emilie D. Henningi, dean and professor of the school of nursing at Florida State University, will become dean of the school of nursing at East Carolina University at the start of the fall semester.

Dr. Henning will succeed Dean Evelyn Perry, who retired earlier this year.

As dean at the FSU school for the past six years, Dr. Henning headed a school with 30 faculty and 300 upper division nursing majors. FSU offers a baccalaureate program and has been planning a masters program. ECUs graduate program in nursing recently received full accreditation.

Dr. Henning holds a doctorate in education with a major in nursing education, curriculum and instruction from Columbia University. She has the masters degree in education with a major in teaching maternal-child nursing in baccalaureate programs in nursing also from Columbia, and a bachelor of science degree from Seton Hall University.

Before going to Florida State, she was chairman of the department of matemal-child nursing at the college of nursing, Rutgers University.

Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -After an early setback. Southern Baptist moderates won some rounds from conservatives in the selection of trustees for denominational institutions.

Control of such boards has been an underlying issue in the see-saw struggle between the two factions that have emerged in the nations biggest Protestant body. >

The conservative-iuiidamentalist wing, after winning its convention drive to elect the Rev. James T. Draper of Texas as president, then ran into a counter-surge of moderate strength.

At the 13.8 million-member denominations convention Wednesday, moderates managed to bump three conservatives picked for institutional church boards.

The original appointees were picked by a committee on boards, chosen by the denominations conservative outgoing president, the Rev. Bailey Smith of Del City, Okla.

His committees chairman, the Rev. Dan Vestal of Midland, Texas, said it had tried to nominate individuals with a genuine Christian commitment and those who would accept trusteeship as a sacred responsibility.

But the convention named two moderate replacements for the denominations Sun

day School Board of trustees: the Revs. Don Dilday of Navasota, Texas, and J. C. Hatfield of San Antonio, Tex-as.

They bumped two proposed conservatives, the Revs. Harlon Caton of Spring, Texas, and Elton Ikels of San Antonio.

In sometimes sharp debate on the nominations. Smith ruled that challengers to nominated trustees "may not speak negatively about someone you want to replace, only positively about those you want to nominate.

This is not the place for character assassination.

Moderates also managed to substitute Christine Gregory of Danville, Va., to replace the conservative Eddie Sellers of Morganton, N.C., as a trustee of Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary in Wake Forest, III.

Total registration rose to 20,267 at the four-day convention, which closes tonight

after acting on a batch of proposed resolutions.

The resolutions variously oppose or support public school prayer, the nations military buildup, Israels incursion into Lebanon, and teaching of creationism in the public schools..

The convention adopted a $106 million national budget for the coming year) up $13 million, with the biggest allotments, totaling $66

Privacy Guards Criminal Pasts

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Justice Department says that all 50 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands, now have laws or regulations governing the privacy of criminal history records.

The departments Bureau of Justice Statistics said Wednesday that accelerated computerization of criminal records coupled with public concern over invasion of privacy had purred a dramatic increase in such laws over the last ei^it years. The bureau said its 1974 survey found only nine states or territories with public record laws compared to 53 in its 1981 survey.

million, going to foreign and home missions. The denominations six seminaries were alloted $20.5 million.

FREE DELIVERY

(LIMITED GREENVILLE AREA) OFANY LARGE OR GIANT PIZZA

These are our REGULAR MENU PRICES...NO ADDED CHARGES FOR DELIVERY! Plus...With each large pizza you get two FREE 16-oz. PEPSI-COLAS and four FREE 16-oz. PEPSI-COLAS with each giant pizza!

--DELIVERY HOURS-SUNDAY Thru THURSDAY 4:30 P.M. until 11 P.M. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 4:30 P.M. untH12 A.M.

Try our new delicious

DEEP DISH PAN PIZZA!!!

Phone

758-62

1^ SUzainn:

^%agEcMortdthllQt^y&fl0ve,

Americas Favorite Pizza EAST GREENVILLE BLVD. 1 BLOCK WEST OF 10TH STREET TELEPHONE 7384266

Stop The WorlcT I Want To Get Off!

Arc these your words after anoth^ of those" days leaves you spinning around? Well, we have the answer...

Happy Hour 4:30-7 P.M. In The Loft at the Beef Bam.

A time to relax and unwind with good friends, good' music, good times. All your favorite mixed beverages' with the lowest priced Nightly Specials in town!

So, put your world back in orbit in The Loft' at the Beef Barn!

400 St.. Andrews Dr. Greenville

BEEF

BARN

Kouktie.

Lately, when you invest in a Short-Term Certificate,its a little like buying a ticket on a roller coaster.

, Maybe the rates will be going down; maybe thwll be ^..... goingupiNobody seems to be sure

Guaranteed ofanyti^g.

Tbl985. But, starting now, there is a

A CiV/* way to be sure of the rate you 11 gpt

JtOvO -'*^next3!/2\^.

dtngeperk>dicallywitml notice. Its NCNBs new3y2%ar

filies and yieUs on new certifcales are for the llOXt 3/

subject tornar conditions and may dKinge periodically uAthoul notice.

Substantial penaify for mrly withdrawal. -f A 1

feS^^TS^iS. Certificate.And,asyoucansee,it nowoifersyouaveryracerate.

o.annualrater,l.ib% Ws 10016,yOU doot nCcd

a lot of mon^^ get it.Start with as little as $500.Tlren, unlike other CDs, you can add to your investment during the first 12 montk, earn the rate were paying then, without changing the maturity date.

So, with all those things going for mwliy gamble?

For cJl the details on tne new3y2 rear Certificates; the newNCNB Individual Retirement Aarount,Taa Saier Certificates, and other smart vyays to invest,just stop in at any NCNB offic and talk it over.The sooner that you do, thesooneryoucanstarttaldr^advantage of the best saving in the neighborhood,

Watergate Inspired A New Musical Comedy

Retrospectiive Keeps Impact

By DAVm SIMPSON Associated Press Writer ATL^A (AP) - Rich-art! Nixto will lightheartedly concede a mistake or two and a group of Cubans will be singing tbe Wiretap Blues in a musical intended to get a few laughs out of the Watergate scandal.

But the creators of Watergate; A Musical insist tbe show isnt intended to exploit the break-in and bug^ng at the Democratic National Committee headquarters 10 years ago today that eventually led to former President Nixons resignation.'

Its not really satirical, said Tommy Oliver, who created the musical with Edward J. Lakso, during a break in rehearsals Wednesday. "The line we like to use is weve made a lot of statements and no Judgments.

Still, they hope to have the audience lauding through most of the production as Nixcm, shown cleaning out his desk on his last day in office, defends himself to a 12-year-old White House visitor.

Gene Barry, who starred as a lawman and cane-toting dandy in the television series Bat Masterson, plays Nixon. His lines include this somewhat lighthearted explanation of the break-in at the Watergate residential and office complex in Washington: "Some of the fellows made a mistake or two, but nobodys perfect. Im not. Are you?

Nixon also is seen telling bis wife, Pat - played by Barrys wife, Betty Claire Bany that the pre^ures of office and politics must always weigh on him.

Always stalwart and steady is our favorite pose, Pat complains.

The youngster, played by 14-year-old John Steele of Denver, represents Americans who believe any wrongdoing by the president cannot be tolerated, Oliver

said. He said that view is contrasted with the belief that "its not (Hily OK to bend the rules, to lie, cheat, steal; its necessary

In the musical, the boy maintains that Nixon should have operated on tbe assumption that "the truth will set you free, while the president tries to explain his view of practical [wlitics. In the meantime, Oliver said, "it becomes a love affair between this boy and this presidential figure.

Oliver and Lakso hope the production will play on Broadway after its four-week rim here, beginning July 7, and as yet unscheduled engagements around the country. They say they already have turned down a $1.5 million offer for movie

TV Log

for compMo TV programming Information, oonaull your mokly TV SHOWTIME from Sundaya DaHy Rofloctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

THURSDAY 11 00 Price Is Right

, 11:57 Newsbreak

T 12:00 News

Tentative Khedule ,2 Vounoand

9,00 Championship li AsitaWorid Of 2 30 Caoltol

SOOAwarA 1;00 Knot sL. j-'w M/AifAn

11:30 LateAAovie jijj M'A'S'H

0:00 9/Alive News 1:30 CBS News 7:00 Hulk 0:00 Dukes 9:00 Dallas 10:00 falcon Crest

FRIDAY

5:30 Rascals 0:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning

10:00 One Day At A 11:00 9/Alive News 10:M Alice 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

THURSDAY 9:30 Doctors

10:00 Oitf Strokes 7:00 Joker's Wild iO:WheelOt 7:30 Tic Tac 11:00 Texas

8:00 Fame ij;00 News

9:00 Dlft. Strokes ij:30 Search For

9:30Gimmea 1:00 Days of Our

10.00 Hill Street 2.OO Another Wor.

11:00 News 3:00 Chips

11:30 Tonight Show s:00 Muppets

12:30 Letterman 4:30 Little House

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE IMUiSWESt^OREENVNiE ONUAWIFAMIVIIiEHWY.)

STARTS TODAY

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

G BEST LUBE JOB WTOWN...

arane Girls

Starring GEORGINA 8PELVIN JOHN LESLIE USA DELEEUW

ACALVHTA INTINNATIONAL. LTD.

CcpyiiemeMCMLXXX

CaR Anyttma for SlNtwtlmM VaRdLD.ftaquird 7SMMIOooiOpmS:4S

1:30 News

FRIDAY

5:00 Jimmy S. :00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 All in the

5:30 Jeffersons 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Jokers 7: Tic Tac 8:00 Teacher's 8:30 Chicago S. 10:00 To Light 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Comedy 2:00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

TuiiocriAV <7:00 Family Feud

7 M fTrTJ Ryan'S Hope

5:2 b^vMiller ' > V Children

7:30 BarneyMiiier o-OOOneLife

Nowhereto jloo Gen. Hospital 9:00 Awards

NnLuiIr ^HappenllS

11.30 NIghtllne j.jj Ljy^ne

12:00 Movie j.jq pggpi^'j

2:00 Early Edition A^on News

PDinAV 6:30 World News

FRIDAY ^

6:00 J. Swaggart 7:30 Barney AWIIer

6:30 Stretch 8:00 Benson

7:00 Aprierica 8:30 AAakingA

7:25 Action News 9:00 AAovie'

8:25 Action News t'-W Action Mews 9:00 Phil Donahue 11 30 Goll 10:00 R,Simmons 12: NIghtllne 10:30 Andy 12:30 An Evening

11:00 LoveBoat 1:30 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.2S

uRso*y

7:00 Report 7:30 Statellne 8:00 Paper Chase 9:00 Previews 9:M Media 10:00 AustinCHy 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11:30 Dave Allen

4 00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Electric Co. 6:00 Dr. Who 6:30 Dr. In House 7:00 Report 7:30 Statellne 8:00 Washington 8:30 Wall St.

9:00 World at War 10:00 Survival 11,00 A. Hitchcock 11:30 Dave Allen

rights.

They predict audiences will leave the musical feeling patriotic, and say they are doing more than simply opening an old wound.

The wonderful thing about the American people is that we taid to forgive, not forget. We learn a lot from our mistakes, said Oliver, a former record producer who has served as musical director for television shows.

Lakso, a veteran television writer whose credits include producing and writing Charlies Angels episodes, said, "Instead of denigrating the American dream, it (Watergate) turned out to reinforce it.

Baipi, who also had the lead in the police and spy series Burkes Law, said playing Nixon is difficult for me. Hed be difficult for anybody.

Barry worked against Nixon in the presidential campaigns of Jolui Kennedy and Hubert Humphrey and said Nixon was the kind of politician who went right for the throat.

But the actor said audiences will not detect a Democratic prejudice in his portayal.

Mrs. Barry said of Mrs. Nixon, She seems to have been a terrific person who helped shoulder her husbands worries.

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - It isnt oftai that we recommend a rerun, particularly one that is almost 10 years old. But Bill Moyers thoughtful retrospective on Watergate still has impact and lessons worth restating.

Perhaps for todays high school graduation classes, Watergate already is ancient history, a late 20th-century Teapot Dome scandal. But for those old enough to remember, Watergate symbolizes an end to political naivete and idealism.

Ten years after the Watergate break-in, the third-rate burglary that brought down the Nixon adminstration, Moyers offers An Essay on Watergate on public television Friday nigjit.

This examination of a nations psychic wound originally was broadcast in 1973, and its a tribute to Moyers that his musings still move us today. Its also another reminder of how involving television can be.

Back in 1973, the networks pre-empted some of their afternoon programs for live coverage of the congressional Watergate hearings. Although some cried for their soaps, most of the nation was fixated on Watergate.

Its all there in Moyers nostalgic hour: Choir boy John Dean, with the memory

of steel, accusing a president of high crimes ami misdemeanors. The white knight, with the country lawyers mind and incredulous eyebrows, Sen Sam Ervin. The repentant Jeb Ma-gruder. And, of course, the defiant ones; H.R. Haldemann, John Ehrlichman and John Mit-cheU. I

This was real afternoon soap opera, a continuing series of confessions and insights into human foibles. And TV made it as big as life.

Ten years later, Moyers questions are still valid; Was Watergate a string of deplorable incidents by a handful of men or an attitude toward power and law that could recur? Were the men linked to it acting out of character with the times or responding to something intrinsic in American life?

As historian Henry Steele Commager tells Moyers, the Founding Fathers comprehension of history inspired them to build bigger restraints on big government, constant reminders that political leaders were, above all, equally human.

History had one inescapable lesson, says Commager. "Namely, that power corrupts; power invariably corrupts.

Its clear from Moyers hour journey that some polit

ical leaders resist that temptation less easily than others. Its also clear that the divisiveness from Vietnam and those angry times allowed them to rationalize their actions more easily than others.

So you come back, says Moyers, "leaving behind the folk stories and myths and wide-eyed innocence, believing that what is best about this country doesnt need exaggeration. It needs vigilance.

The responsibility of doc-umentarians is not just to gather facts, but to disseminate them in a way that the public can best understand

No School Board Meeting Monday

Due to the public hearing on the county budget to be held at 7 p.m. Monday, with discussions on the budget by county commissioners, there will not be a regular third-Monday meeting of the Greenville School Board.

If time permits, school board memters may decide to hold a discussion session on the budget following the hearing and discussions by county commissioners.

Help fight inflation by buying and selling through the Classified ads. Call 752-6166,

them. On Friday night, PBS gets the facts on "Trouble On Fashion Avenue but fails as a journalistic guide.

The film, part of the "Non Fiction Television series, is a disjointed, often repetitive examination of New Yorks $16 billion garment industry, an incurable hodgepodge of slick merchandising, quality goods, bustling activity, trade unionism, imported labor, and sweatshops

But how many different people need to say that its a jungle out there to make the point?

Filmmakers Claude Beller and Stefan Moore offer

enough glimpses of seedy employment practices, slipshod union vi^ance and organized crime influence to make a stinging indictment of how some manufacturers are exploiting minorities in sweatshops to compete with cheap overseas goods during recessionary times.

But, although the program captures some rips and seams, it paints the industry with too broad a black brush, seemingly touching everybody in the garment district. It doesnt capture the frantic flavor of Fashion Avenue nor do Justice to the overall industry.

2nn MON.-FRL BEFORE 6:00 .UU SAT.-SUN.IHOLIDAYS 1ST H(

SUMMER KIDDIE SHOWS TUESDAY-WEDNESDAr-THURSDAY

SEASON TICKETS 3.00

ALOERT FINHEY CAROL BURNEn BERNADETTE PETERS TIM CURRY SANDY AILEEN QUMN AS ANNIE

- SORRY NO PASSES-

BUCCANEER MOVIES

756 330/ Greeiiville St|ii,ire Shoppinq Centpr

AL PACINO AUTHOR! AUTHOR!

DYAN CANNON TUESDAY WELO

BOB DISHY ALAN KIN6 asKrepliGh Music by MfEGRUSIN Produced by IRWIN WINKLER Written by ISRia HOROVITZ Directed by ARTHUR HILLER

Starts FRIDAY!

PG PARENTAL GUtOANGE SUGGESTED

SOMtOMTEIMALOMYMOTlFSUITAaUrOWCMUWtN

1982 twentieth CENTURY-FOX

Cnmmwotd By Eugme Sxffer

ACROSS iBaste 4 Bridge feat 8 Jane -

12 Have debts

13 Scarletts home

14 Singer BUly

15 Alas!

17 Author Ferber

18 Permit

19 Lynxes 21 Depress

24 Informer

25 GIs address 28 Beaver

edifice 28 Allude 32 Sell 34 Pea cell

38 Art cult 37 Put into

action

39 Kitchen item

41 Run into

42 Slippery one 44 Movie

48 Reference book

58 Dejected

51 Paper quantity

52 Brine source

58 Fence feature

57 American lake

58 Garland

59 Unique person

60 Oboe part

61 Land area

DOWN

1 Plant

2 Rams mate

3 Steak order

4 Declared SRegulatiMi 8 Mideast

native

7 aty VIP

8 Threw out

9 Empire Strikes Back character

Avg. solution time: 23 mio.

iSsI

8-17

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

II Tom

11 Greek underground 18 Conducted

20 Prohibit

21 Rescue

22 Pinnacle

23 Siesta 27 Swab

29 Adieu

30 Dutch cheese

31 Hindu hero 33 Imaginative

one

35 One Dwarf 38 Denary 40 Sloping 43 Strong beam

45 At the moment

46 Jasons ship

47 Tliin

48 Chess conclusion

49 Give a hoot 53 Recline 54MGM

mascot 55 Ignited

CRYPTOQUIP 6-17

COJG KZRXK CBPXUP LXFGU QXU KQCBCKPJBU GBCOF LBZR BJCV V X L J

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - MUSEUM CURATOR COLLECTS ANQENT CURIOS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: G equals D

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. Sii^le letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

> 1982 Kmg Fmiutm Syndicau, Inc

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. JUNE 18,1982

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Excellent planetary influences are now present, so get in touch with key persona and come to a new agreement and better understanding. Strive for more success in the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Come to a better accord with associates and gain mutual benefits. You can gain added prestige in group activities now.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You may find it difficult to handle routines early in the day, but be patient and you can easily gain your goals later.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Attend to important duties in the morning before thinking about amusements that beckon. Try to please loved one more.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) The situation at home may not be to your liking, but if you cooperate with others, you can have more harmony.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You have a fine opportunity now to come to a better understanding with associates. Strive for increased happiness.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Take the right steps that could pave the way to more abundanc'- in the future. An adviser can give you valuable tips now.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Figure out a better way to gain your personal goals. Engage in some civic activity and gain added prestige.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Delve into investigative work and obtain the right answers you need. You can now handle routines in a methodical manner.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Once your work is done, make plans to attend places of recreation you like. Share your time with congeniis.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You can easily handle civic affairs now and improve your position in the community. Engage in favorite hobby.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A new and interesting outlet should be studied well since it could bring much success in the future. Think constructively.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) If you follow your intuition today, you can achieve your immediate aims. Sidestep one who has an eye on your assets.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN -rODAY ... he or she wUl require much affection during childhood in order to mature properly. Your progeny can master whatever endeavor is chosen. Dont neglect religious and ethical training. Sports are fine here.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

BUYING MORE CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - The Lexin^n Group of Charlotte, which converted more ^artments into condominiums than anyone else in the Carolinas last year, has paid more than $7 million to buy more complexes, officials say.

AWATTTURNAROUND iMEBANE, N.C. (AP) -TTie 111 General Electric workers laid off earlier this mcHitb at the firms plant here wont return until the economy really turns around, says Bob Jones, manager of employee and commimity relations.

A Simple Burglary

Ten years ago today five men were arrested for burglarizing the office of the Democratic National Committee. Today few people can remember the names of the Watergate burglars though their crime led to the resignation of a President and the imprisonment of more high government officials than did any other scandal in U.S. history. In 1923, the Teapot Dome affair led to the conviction of Hardings Secretary of Interior for accepting bribes. During the Credit Mobilier scandal of 1872, Grants Vice President and other officials were accused of accepting bribes but no one was arrested. Watergate was a boon to the publishing industry, however. No other event in^ recent history spawned more bestselling books.

DO YOU KNOW Which U.S. Attorney General was imprisoned as a result of Watergate? WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER Argentina is the defending World Cup champion.

VEC, Inc. 1982

PEANUTS

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN NORTH

AND OMAR SHARIF A J

1982 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc _

NortliSoutfi vulnerable. 0

West deals. A 8

NORTH

WEST

EAST

4 AJ 10975

4 Q4

4 K8

9 -

<;? -

0 1075

0 -

0 J

4864

4 J

4 -

WEST

EAST

SOUTH

4Q4

4K862

4 3

'7 1094

<765

<7 2

0 84

0 J932

0 6

4 A109753 4KJ2

4 -

SOUTH

^AKQJ732 0 AKQ6 Q

The bidding: ,

West North East South

Pass 2 4 Pass 3^

Pass 3 4 Pass 4 NT

Pass 5 0 Pass 6 ^

Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Ace of 4.

Some players find the darndest ways to lose tricks. This hand is from the Womens Pairs Champion ship of the American Con tract Bridge League's Spring North American torunament, held in Niagara Falls in March.

The bidding needs some explanation. The opening bid was a weak two-bid, and Souths three heart response was forcing. South simply bid a slam when she found out that her partner held an ace.

West led the ace of clubs, and East signaled with the jack - the two might have been a better choice. Now West continued with a low club, and declarer ruffed Easts king. Declarer was Karen Allison of Toronto, who has represented Canada in world championship com-^ petition. She was quick to take advantage of that defense.

Declarer ran off all her hearts but one, then cashed the three top diamonds. This was now the positioh:

Eighth Graders Are Graduated

Eighth grade graduation exercises were held recently at G.R. Whitfield School in Grimesland.

Sheldon Morris gave the invocation and Lee Hardee welcomed the guests. Building of the Past was the topic for speaker Renee Rice, Jackie Wendling discussed Gifts of the Present and Angela Hardees topic was Its Your Choice. Tammy Parker introduced Principal R.R. Reddrick.

Certificates were presented to the 54 graduates by Board Chairman Bill Little and awards were given by Reddrick. Diane Smith closed the program with the benediction.

The school band perfomed musical selections throughout the program.

Marshals were Patti Jones, Trudy Coggins, Cynthia Brown, Denise Stancil, Becky Hardee, Tiffany Gatlin and Michelle Medlin. Serving as ushers were John Stepps, Bridgette Daniels, Mike Barnhill, Angela Gark and Chiquita Hansley.

Following the graduation exercises, a reception was held in honor of the graduates and their families.

When declarer led her last trump, the defenders were caught in a double squeeze. West had to hold her club, so she was forced to let go a spade. Dummys club was discarded, and East had to hold a diamond to guard against declarers diamond, so she too had to discard a spade. Dummys ace-jack of spades now took the last two tricks.

West can break the squeeze by shifting to a spade at trick two. But a simpler method would have been to lead the ten of clubs at the second trick. Then East could preserve the king of clubs in the end postin, coming down to the king of spades and a card in each minor suit. Now the squeeze does not operate because West simply holds on to two spades.

How do you choose the hest opening lend? Charles Goren has the answer. For a copy of Winning Opening Lends, send 11,85 to Goren-Lends, care of this newspiper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checka payable to Newa-paperhooks.

Shoot-Out Is Ensured

CUMBERLAND, Md. (AP) The 59th annual National Marbles Tournament almost was lost, but a generous contribution from a manufacture ensured that the cats eyes, aggies, im-mies and steelies will keep on rollin.

Tournament director Gene Mason said Wednesday the shoot-out would be held as scheduled in Wildwood, N.J., from June 21-24.

Earlier, Mason had warned the tournament would have to be canceled this year if a sponsor were not found to foot the estimated $15,000 bill.

Mason said no sponsor has surfaced, but a West Virginia marbles manufacturing company has made a generous contribution to the, tournament. That, coupled with zn increase in the entry fee from $50 to $80 and reserve funds carried over from last years tournament, would make it possible to go ahead almost as planned.

A banquet had to be cut to pare the cost of this years tourney, said Mason, who also serves as this western Maryland citys recreation director. That brought the cost of the tournament down to about $23,000.

Mason said ,he expected about 65 youths from 15 states to take part.

In previous years, it had been sponsored by IT&T, but the company this year opted not to spimsOT the event.

HERTS THE liX)RLPR\M0U5 AHORNEYONHISUJIAY TO THE trial... ^

/|FVDU1?E60(N0TO\ COURT, YOU SHOULP REMEMBERTHIS^

"THATliJHICH O6HTTO HAVE 6EEN PONE IS TO BE RE6ARPEP AS PONE, IN FAVOR 0FHIMINUIH(]M,ANPA6AtNST HIM FROM UIHOM,PKFORMANCE ISPUEi^

THAT UIONYEV^I FIT IN MY BRIEFaSEf

ecr ANl ANtiOPTe:

( f UK 18M

NUBBIN

X e& NU&0IM le lAmOr HI6 OAlLi &X6RCiee.

BLONDIE

LET'S SEE...ONE,TWO)

WHAT IP I JUST WANT MR TO LIKE ME ?

BEETLE BAILEY

In baronkhan.

AU 7HB 6CAVBR.

FRANK & ERNEST

BEACH RULES

No food or drinks No smoking No fishing Look but don't . touch

fea

t-i7

PRIME TIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

Net only is the Westviewr Hi^ School Scapegoat ICarching Band one (Xf the top bands in the state...

and thus eminently qualified to march in the Tournament of Boses Parade

but there isn*t a single member of the band who

ia aUergic toflQmi^! f

MONEY

InYotff

Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around tt\e houseitems that you no longer use.

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days ^.00

Family Want Ada Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Mlacellan* eoue For Sale Classifica* tion. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Re-iund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTERCARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Ads 752-6166

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Paraonals ..............002

In M*morlam ..........003

Care Of Thanks ..........005

SpKlal Nofica*.................007

Traval & Tour..........009

Automotlva.....................010

Child Caro......................040

Day Nuraary....................041

HaalthCara.....................043

Employ mant............,.......050

For Solo........................040

Instruction ...............000

Lost And Found.................003

Loan* And Mortgages...........005

Bulnoss Sorvico...............091

Opportunity.....................093

ProfoMlonal....................095

Real Estate.....................100

Appraisals ^................10)

Rentals.........................120

WANTED

Help Wanted.......

Work Wanted......

Wanted...........

Roommate Wanted. Wanted To Buy .... Wanted To Lease... Wanted To Rent....

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent .........121

Business Rentals................123

Campers For Rant..............134

Condominiums for Rant.........125

Farms For Lease...............107

Houses For Rent................127

Lots For Rent...................129

AAerchandlse Rentals...........131

/Mobile Homes For Rant.........133

Oftlce Space For Rent...........135

Resort Property For Rent.......137

Rooms For Rent ..........138

SALE

Autos for Sale...............011-029

Bicycles for Sale................030

Boats for Sale... ........032

Campers for Sale...............034

Cycles for Sale..................034

Trucks for Sale.................039

Pets........ 044

Antiques............... 04)

Auctions........................042

Building Supplies...............043

Fuel, ^)od. Coal................044

Farm Equipment...............045

Garage-Yard Sales..............047

Heavy Equipment..............048

Household Goods................049

Insurance ...............071

Livestock.......................072

Miscellaneous..................074

/Mobile Homes for Sale..........075

AAoblle Home Insurance.........074

Musical Instruments............077

Sporting Goods......... 078

Commercial Property...........103

Condominiums for Sale..........104

Farms for Sale..................104

Houses for Sale.................109

Investment Property............Ill

Land For Sale...................113

Lots For Sale ...........115

Resort Property for Sale 117

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Ernestine Smith late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before Nov. 29,1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 25th day of /May, 1982.

Joanne S. Ateredith 611 High Point Ave.

Virginia Beach, Va. 23451 E xecutrix of the estate of Ernestine Smith, deceased.

/May 27; June3,10,17,1982

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Leo Cannon, Jr. late of

Pitt County, North Carolina, this is all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased

to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before December 3, 1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 1st day of June, 1^.

Patricia Harris Cannon Lot 82, Edgewood Trailer Park Greenville, N.G. 27834 Executrix of the estate of Leo Cannon, Jr., deceased.

June 3,10,17,24,1982

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co-Executor's of the estate of Oscar Hooker Hodges, Jr. late of Pitt County, North Caroline, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned on or before December 3, 1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate ment.

his 1st day of June, 1982.

Bobby Gene Hodges 315 Spring Hill Rd Greenviire, N.C. 27f34

Lymond Lee Hodges RL 8, Box 96 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Co-E xecutors of the estate of Oscar Hooker Hodges, Jr., deceased.

June3,10,17,24,1982

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Eula B. Carter late of

Pitt County, North Carolina, this is all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased

to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before Dec. 3, 1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 1st da/of June, m Russell S. Carter 1613 Longview Ave.

Tarboro, N.C. 27886 Administrator of the estate of Eula B. Carter, deceased.

June 3, 10,17,24,1982

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day Qualified as Executrix of the estate of Esther AAcLawhorn, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix or her attorney on or before December 10, 1982, or this notice will be pleaded In' bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement.

This the 2nd. day of June, 1982. Mrs. Irma /McLawhom Lang Route 3, Box 106 Ayden, N.C. 28513 W. I. woofien, Jr., Attorney 111 W. Third Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 June 10,17,24; July 1,1982

NOTICE

Pursuant to G.S. 131C-1A Christian Record Braille Foundation, Int. of Lincoln, NE dlKlosed for the year ended December 31,1981 fund- raising eMientes as 17% of contributions. Funds Wre raised for the pur-DOW of providing free services to blind and visually Impaired persons. June 16,17,18.1*

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

QUIX RENTALS

Market Survey. Sub|ec1 to ^ findings of this survey, products will beavailableabout July 1st.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall. Downtown Greenville.

009

Travelii Tours

HEY GIRLS! Like to sail, or to learn? Sign on as crew for Wsurely. no expense NC cruises. Oyer 21 only. Betalls: "Skipper" PO Box 2152. Washington. N C 27889._

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79-82 model car, call 754 1877, Grant Bulck. We will pay top dollar

021

Oldsinoblle

CUTLASS Statlonwagon Dlesal, 1980. Air, AM FM, cruise, 44,000 mile. S5450. Call 754-4494.

023

Pontiac

BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM 1974. 4 door. Low miles, all options, new Michellns. S2995. Call Curtis at 754-1877 or 752-9382

GRAND PRIX, LJ, 1978. Loaded. New radlals. 32.000 miles. 754-0091. PONTIAC FIREBIRD, 1978, brown, air, T top, power steering and brakes, AM/FM stereo cassette, radlals, 1 owner. SS300 negotiable 736 8850

SUNBIRD, 1980. 23,000 miles, 4-speed, sun roof, tilt wheel, air. Call 75^2574

CARS $200! TRUCKS $150!

Available at local government sales. Coll (refundable) 1 714-549 0241 extension 1504 for directory that shows you how to purchase. 24 hours

JEEPS, CARS. PIckuM trom $35 Available at local Government Auctions. For directory 805-487-4000, ext. 8752. Call refundable

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way I Authorized Dealer In PIH County. Hastings Ford. Call 758 0114

TOYOTA COROLLA Statlonwagon for sale, 1983, loaded. Lincoln Towncar for sale, 1977, loaded. Call 754-8784 anytime aHer 5:00 and ask for Harry Mizelle._

012

AMC

wTTmTTmbassadorj^^

wagon. S1200. Price negotiable. Call 752 2401 aHer S.

Buick

REGAL, 1981, dark blue, T top Loaded. Immaculate. 3800 miles List 513,000, asking $9850. 754 8384.

015

Chevrolet

CAPRICE CHEVROLET, 1975, white with blue interior. 752-5547 after 7 p.m

CASH FOR your car. Berwick Auto Sales. 754 7765.__

CHEVETTE, 1980. 35,000 miles, AM-FM radio, air conditioner, 4 speed, new Sears steel-belted radi als, silver with blue Interior Excellent condition. $4995. 753 4713.

CHEVROLET IMPALA, 1973. Good running condition, 103,000 miles $495. Call 758-4748 after 4p.m

CHEVROLET Impala 4 door Sedan, 1979. New tires. Excellent mechanical condition. $4150. 758 8754._

CHEVY NOVA, >1973. Good condl tIon. New battery, AM FM stereo/cassette radio. $1200. Call 754-7570._ _

/MONTE CARLO, 1978. Excellent condition. $3200. Call 752 6370 aHer 5.

AAONZA, 1975, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, factory air, good gas mileage, 1 owner. $1200. 758-0481.

NOVA, 1974. Excellent condition, air, power and tilted steering, AM radio, 4 cylinder, loaded and extra clean. $1200. 752 5351

RALLY SPORT Camaro, 1979 2 tone. Loaded. Very clean. 24,500 miles. $5895. 754 8384._

017

Dodge

DODGE BROUGHAM. 1978, 9,000 actual miles, blue on white, console, bucket seats,. power brakes, air, A/M/FM $3800.758 7709.

018

Ford

DEAL! 1975 4 cylinder dimpled Pinto Runabout. Fine steel belted radlals. $500 or highest offer. 754-8488.

FAIRAAONT WAGON 1981. Red. Fully equipped. Low mileage. Vacafion special. Call Leo Venfers AAotors, 744-4171.

FORD TORINO stafionwagon, 1973. Excellenf condlflon, power steering, air. AM/FM $495. 752-9459.

MUSTANG, 1979. Air conditioner, 4 cylinder, 47,000 miles. $1500 and take up payments. 754-9447 after 5

MUSTANG MACH I, 1973, 302, power steering, AM/FM, excellent condition, 1 owner, $2700. 758-0481

PINTO, 1974, automatic with air, new radlals, clean, excellent runn-i|^condition. $925 negotiable. 752-

SELL YOUR OLD car in classified and you'll have extra money for a new one. Call 752-4144.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLERK TYPIST

l8 ftMOed to operate a bookkeeping mecMna and perform other general office dutlea. Spaed In typing and an ability to work with numbers Is easenllal. Pmvlous bdokkeeping or office ex-pertence, whUa desirable Is not required. Benefits Include paid vacation, hospHallzatlon and life Ineuranca. If Intarested please write sending complale resume

*' Clerk Typist P.O. Box 3353 Qreenville, N.C.

TRANS-AM, 1979. T top, tilt wheel, power window, power locks, air. rear window defog, delay wipers, AM-FM 8 frack, honey comb wheels, new Goodyear Eagle Steel Radlals, gold exterior and interior. Excellent condition. 44,<XX) miles. First offer over $4,300. 795-4921 days (a-4 p.m.) and 757-3507 nlohfs.

024

Foreign

COROLLA TOYOTA. 1972. Good for parts. $300. Call Ss 2421 aHer 5 p.m

TOYOTA, 1974. 2-door, hard-top, 5 speed. AM-FM radio. $1595. Call after 5, 758 3954

TOYOTA CELICA GT LIHback, 1977 . 48,000 miles, blue with white Interior. Excellent condition. $4000 ^53 3331

TOYOTA CORONA statlonwagon, 1979, 44,000 miles, excellent certdl-tion. 5 speed, AM/FM, air, luggage rack, new radlals. $3995. 754-4147; 758-7808 after 4 p.m

TOYOTA COROLLA SR5, 1982, loaded, metallic beige, small down paynneni and assume loan. Very Tow mileage. 754 4053after 4p.m

VOLVO 244 GL, 1979. 39,000 miles, 4 door. Excellent condition. $aaoo Contact: Dr. Eddlnos. 944-7978

1949 VOLKSWAGEN, good condl tion, AM/FM radio. $700. Call

758 7441, ask for Walt._

1973 OPAL, 2 door, automatic, 44,500 miles, 33 miles per gallon. $800. 758 5925

1979 AUDI FOX, 3 Boor, 4 spaed, air. AM FM stereo. Call 758 095T

1979 TOYOTA Corolla, deluxe 2 door, 20,000 miles, excellent condl tion. $3995. 754-8474 after 4

1981 DATSUN 200SX, 5 spaed, air, AM/FM stereo with cassette, $7500. 752-9815._

030 Bicycles For Sale

RALEIGH 10-Sjpead bicycle. Almost new. Call 754-04%._

10-SPEED bike boy's. Good condl tion. $50. Call 754 9349._

032

Boats For Sale

GRADY WHITE 1973. 125 horse power Evinrude motor. l8'/4 Inches long. Open bow. $2000. Call /Mon day Friday aHer 4, 758 5117

14' HOBIECAT with trailer. Extras. Call 754 0470._

1980 STINGRAY, 18' walk through. 170 Mercury cruiser inboard/outboard, fully equipped. Lorance depfh finder. Cox galvanized drive on frailer. Excellenf condition. 752 4142aHer 4. $4.800.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

'The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, June 17,1962-25

032

Boats For Sale

ir DIXIE Bass boat. 150 Mecury. Fully equipped. Like new. sioo. 758/115

1974 23' blue and white IMP boat, 235 OMC stern drive, sleeps 4, bathroom, refrigerator, 80 gallon fuel tank, antenna hookup for shlp-to-shore, 3-way radio, hauls on a lot trailer with brakes and light. Call%8-5152

1978, 14' Tri-Hawk bass boat. 1978, 25 Evinrude motor. 1981 Long trailer. Excellent condition. $1595. 753-8855 or 754-8490._

034 Campers For Sale

CAMPER, 1974 Lark 15'. Good condition. Sleeps 4, self-contained, stove, refrigerator. $1450. Call 754-7443 aftiera:00p.m.

CHEVY TRANS VAN, 1979. Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, cruise control, 350 engine. 34,000 miles, air on top. refrigerator, stove, automatic heat, pressure water, self contained. Call 753-4948 between 5 and 7 o.m

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units In stock. O^rlants, Raleloh, N C 834 2774

1 YEAR OLD, 1 piece fiberglass short bed, shell camper (4Vj^x4'). Call 758 7489 aHer 10 a.m._

13 FOOT SHASTA trailer, $850. 20' Nomad, $3100, shower and toilet. 744-3530 9 to 4. _

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA ATC 350, old. $1475. Catl 524 4

1983. 4 months

HONDA CB 750F, 1980. Excellent condition. Call 753 4331 aHer 5:M P.m

KAWASAKI 300, 1979. Only 2,000 miles. Excellent condition. $575. 752-9241 after 5 p.m

1974 HONDA 500. Low mileage, very good condition. Call 754 2318. 1980 YAMAHA YZ 250G. Excellent Condition. 15 hours on motor. Call afters, 758 7345

1982 KAWASAKI 350, red. Like new. 1459 miles. Helmet Included. $1000. 355-4180. _

039

Trucks For Sale

CHEAP JEEP, unusual right hand drive, automatic transmission. Good condition. 757 1312

DODGE TRUCK, 1979, 33,500 miles, almost new shell. Excellent condl-tlon. $4700. 754 3475

FORD COURIER 1975. 4 speed, 25 miles per gallon. Call 744-4997.

FORD RXT RANGER, 1973, 303 engine. Asking $1300 or $500 and assume loan. 355 2944 anytime

FORD 2-ton F 400, 1977. 14', flat steel dump, low mileage. Excellent condition. Call 744-4114.

GAAC CLASSIC 23, 1974, 4 door. 38,000 miles, camper on back. Air, cruise control. Excellent condition. Must sell. Can be seen at 407 Perkins Street, Greenville

GMC TRUCK 1973. Automatic transmission, power steering, AM FM Call 744 6997.

HUNTERS SPECIAL: 1 set, 14 34 14 4WD tires, only 100 miles on them. $275. 758 3375, niohts, 758 0219

JEEP Reconditioned army ieep. $2200. 752-1380 days and 754 99)1 niohts.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STUDENTS NEED HDUSING

Many of the students who will be attending Pitt Community College for the Fall Quarter 1982 will need housing.

If you have private rooms, mobile homes, apartments or other living accommodations for rent, please call:

PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE

^ StudntSrvlcB8 0fflcq

7564130 Mt. 261

NOW HIRING

Waitresses Preparation Personnel Short Order Cooks Janitor Busers Dishwashers

Day and night shifts available. Apply in person 2-4 p.m.

BJs Family Restaurant

2518 E. 10th Street (Old Sambos Location)

GRANT BUICK INC.

603 Greenville Blyd., Greenville, N.C.

EXPECT THE BEST Thats All We Know At Grant Buick-Mazda, Inc.

1979 Buick Eiectra Limited

4 door. Black with red velour Interior. Fully equipped Including power seats both sidds, air condition, AM-FM stereo with tape.

1979 Buick Eiectra Limited

4 door. White with red velour Interior. Fully equipped including power seats both sides, air condition, all the extras.

1981 Mazda GSL

5 apead, black, AM-FM stereo, sun roof, sport wheels, extra sharp.

1980 Mazda RX-7

5 speed, sun roof, air condition, AM-FM stereo, sport wheels, charcoal gray.

1980 Mazda RX-7

5 speed, sun roof, air condition, AM-FM stereo, sport wheels, white.

1980 Oids Cutiass Supreme

2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, sport wheels, cruise control.

1979 Chevroiet Caprice

2 door landau. Automatic, power steering, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, sport wheel covers, AM-FM stereo, extra sharp.

1978 Ford Fiesta '

2 door. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, stereo cassette, air condition, low mileage.

1979 Ford Courier Pickup

AutOfhalic. long bed, less than 30,000 miles.

1976 Mazda Pickup ,

Extra clean, sport wheels, camper shell. f

1980 Toyota Coroiia Deluxe

4 door, autOflMrtlc, power ateertng. AM-FM etereo, Mt wheel, wire wheel covers.

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door. 4 apeed, air condition, lesa than 20,000 mHea.

1977 Chevrolet Morlte Carlo

2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes. Mr condition, AM-FM stereo, less than 40.000 miles.

Tha OMlartliip Wham You Would 8kI A Friand'

liiw LiJmi I I

JFWeWyS!

prtuidBy:

8:10 to 1:31

:$Mto2:00

Phona 788-1877 781-1871

039

Trucks For Sale

1971 INTE"lfNATIONAL dump, 12' steel bed, high ld. Call 758 7354.

040

Child Care

I WOULD LIKE to keep Infants end

children. S25 week. Call 754-3575

WILL KEEP 4 children in my home. Prefer school age. Nice neighborhood. AAovies, field trips, summer Instruction If requested. 754-4752._

WOULD LIKE to keep Infants in my home 7 days a week days and niohts. $5 a day. Call 758-4481._

046

PETS

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER pups Ready about June 10. Choose one now. Call 754-4974.

AKC REGISTERED Golden Re frievers. Cell 795-3301

AKC registered black Lab puppies with Champion bloodlina. Excellent for hunting or show doos. 753-2274. FOR SALE Seal Point Himalayan kittens. $35. 752 7449

FREE KITTENS 1 male and 1 female,

758 7314

female, gray tabby. 9 weeks old. after 4 p.m.__

GORGEOUS ESKIMO SPITZ pup

flies looking to adopt loving femi les. UKC registered. Fluffy whi S125 females. S150 males. 754 4597.

rabbits FOR SALE Call 758 0732. REGISTERED Brittany Spaniel puppies for sale. 975 3233 after 4 and weekends.__

WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS. AKC registered. Call 752 7780.

1 YEAR OLD female Tabby cat. Housetrained. Needs loving home. Call 752 8834.

051

Help Wanted

ADMINISTRATIVE POSITION responsible for Production operations of a rehabilitation workshop. Responsible for planning and coordinating production actTvities; supervise personnel and quality control. Minimum of tour years college education or equivalent and two years of administrative experi ence. Application deadline June 22, 1982. Send resume to 3101 Bismark Street, Greenville. NC 27834

ASSISTANT MANAGER desired for fast growing restaurant chain, must be ambitious and willing to work hard. Relocation necessary. Call 752 2183 for Interview.

AUTOMOTIVE SALES Experience preferred. Must have good refer enees. Call tor appointment, 754 4247. _

BECOME AN innovative nnember ot our health care team to meet the needs of the disabled and the geriatric patient. We now have additional: openings tor RN's and LPN's. Fulrtlme and part-time. 11 7 and |7-3. Offering competitive salaries. Interested persons call 758-7100 between 9a.m. and 5 p.m

CERTIFIED POLICE OFFICER needed tor Town ot Grimesland. Willing to re-locate. Send resume to Town Hall, PO Box 147, Grimesland, NC 27837.

DESPERATE NEED Experienced typists, 40-1- words per minute. Manpower Teniporary Services. 118 Reade Street. 757 3300.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051 ' Hdp Wanted

051 Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY with real estate license nee<^. Please call David Nichols at 0 G Nichols Aoency, 752 4012.

NATIONAL COMPANY has open ing for experienced route man. Commission with guarantee Good company benefits. /Must be 25 years ot age and have good driving record Call 752 2830 for appoint ment trom 9 5

EXPERIENCED SHEET metal mechanic. Contact Larmar AAtchanlcal Contractors, 754 4424 and start immediately tor qualified individual.

NEEDAJOB?

Ever thought ot working on a towboat? The river Industry employs thousands of men women Work 30 days-stay home 30 days. Write CRF, Inc , Box 121. Depart ment 517, Doniphan, Mo. 63935 For faster reply, please send self addressed stamped envelope. NORTH CAROLINA licensed electrician or electrical contractor to do contract or hourly wage work at Eastern Correctional Facility in Maury. NC Contact Marvin Whitley (703 ) 344 3261 or C H Louthem, 753 3228

EXPERIENCED FARM EQUIPMENT MECHANIC

/Minimum 5 years experience or equivalent technical training in diesel engines and hydraulic systems. Herring International. 754-5800. Applications accMted 7 30 a.m. to5:30D.m., Monday Friday

EXPERIENCED oftlce machine salesman. Selling copiers, type writers, calculators, and cash ris ters. Call tor appointment. CH Bowen, 523 5144, Kinston.

FCX)D BROKER

Seeks highly motivated salesman to call on retail grocery trade in Eastern NC Good salary, car and benefits. Send resume to Box 19707, Raleigh, NC 77419

NOT ONLY CAN you sell good used Items quickly in classifieo, but you can also get your asking price Try a classified ad today Call 752 6166

SALES Receptionist Much people contact in busy office Immediate opening Schedule appointments, some typing Local private busi ness Send resume to Office Manag er. PO Box 3715, Greenville, h/c 27834

GREENVILLE CABLE T V has an opening lor a Customer Service Representative. Must have previous ex^rience working with public Typing skills preferable Apply 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. at 517 Arlington Boulevard, ask for Trudy.

HOMEWORKERS Wirecratt pro ductlon. We train house dwellers For full details write Wirecratt. P O Box 223, Norfolk, Va 23501.

SALES REPRESENfATIVE needed to call on retail accounts, established and new accounts Sala ry plus commission plus expense bonuses, some benefits. Call Eastway Distributing and Aviation. 355 2970. Immediate position available.

I/IAMEDIATE NEED Experienced bank tellers Anne's Temporaries Inc., 120 Reade Street. 758 6410

IMMEDIATE need for construction superintendent. Experience re qulred. Call 754 0378. Saturday, June 19.

SERVICE A6echanic wanted. Must be experienced References re qulred Apply in person to Holiday Shell. 724 South Memorial Drive

$S$S Local company now expanding In home improvement (siding, rooting, etc.). Closers wanted. Bright future-high earnings Expe

STARTING an accounting course at night June 24, Greenville School of Commerce, 752 3177.

nvncea soicsmon oniy. /M-u^/o. MACHINIST for iobshoo 754 5999

059 Work Wanted

MAG CARD Operator. Experi enced, excellent skills. Manpower Temporary Services 118 Reade Street 757 3300

ANY TYPE OF carpentry or re modeling and repair work Call Garland Skinner, 758 0185

MATURE LADY with drivers license for live In and traveling companion for elderly man Cad 744 4321. 1

BEGINNER STUDENT in FORTRAN desires any kind of work with firm or organization using system 752 1201 or 756 8 720 and leave message

NATIONAL COMPANY has ope.t ing for pari time secretary. 9 to 1, Monday through Friday, shorthand preferred but not required Send resume to Secretary, PO Box 406, Greenville, NC 27834

CLEANING service offers complete home, window, and carpet cleaning. Call 746 6094 or 746 2396

COLLEGE STUDENT would like to babysit mornings 8 to 12, nights after 8 30 and weekend, nights 752 1568

SUMMER JOBS CAN BE BEAUTIFUL

Sell Avon. You must be 18 or over. For more into call 752 7004. WANTED, PART time anlforial supervisor for Greenville. Hours. 6 -9 pm , Monday thru Friday Write P 0 Box 17507. Raleloh, 27609

EXPERIENCED PAINTER Free esiimates, low rates Call 758 9764. GOING ON VACATION? Worried about your house? Responsible, mature graduate student will house sit during ECU second session summer school (June 23 June 29) References furnished Call 1459 2552.

WANTEDsomeone to stay with elderly person lull time or part time Call 758 1244 days, 752 4273 nights.

HONEST PAINTING Quality work at reasonable prices Call 757 3702 after 6

WANTED: Sales representative to service established route in PInelops area. Starting salary $300 per week It qualified. Call between 7 and9 p.m., 753 4482.

HOUSE painting Interior and exte rior. Reasonable rates Kenneth Manning, 746 24/3afler 7 00 p m

HOUSECLEANING Dependable and thorough work by experienced :leaner. Call Elly at 758 4906.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Between Now And June 26th Buy Any One Of These Datsun Trucks And Get A

$1500 DISCOUNT!

Hurry. While The Selection Lasts

HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

1981 Ford Escort GLX Wagon

Air condition, power steering and brakes, stereo radio, 4 speed, dark blue.

1981 Ford Fairmont Wagon

Squire option. Automatic, power steering and brakes, power Windows, cruise, luggage rack. Cream with woodgrain. Still under warranty. Ford Executive Car.

1981 Mercury Cougar XR-1

2 door coupe. Medium gray metallic with gr<

2 door coupe. Medium gray meiallic with gray padded vinyt roof, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise, air condition, power door locks, bench seat, still under warranty. Ford Executive Cter.

1981 Ford LTD Crown Victoria

4 door hardtop. White with white top, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise, Interior luxury group with split bench seat, wire wheels, body side molding. A cream puff. One local owner.

1981 Ford Captains Club Wagon

7 passenger. Light and medium fawn glow paint. Chateau trim option, 4 captain's chairs, power door locks, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, forged aluminum wheels, super cooling package, auxilliary fuel tank, cruise, Ult wheel and many other options. Ford Executive Car.

198i:Mercury Lynx

RX package, yellow, automatic.

power steering. Mrcondlflon____. . . ___

sttKhucM>Kk SPECIAL $5195

1980 Mazda RX-7

LS model. Leather Interior, 5 speed transmission, AM-FM stereo with tape. Black. Local car.

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

2 door aport coupe. White, wire wheels, air condition, AM-FM stereo wfth cassette, one local owner.

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit

Diesel. 4 door. Beige, radio, 4 speed, 52,(XX) miles, local Owner.

1977 Ford Thunderbird

Champagne with brown top. Automatic, air condition, stereo radio, electric rear window defogger 38 (XX) miles, local owner.

1977 Lincoln Mark V

2 door coupe. White with white interior Loaded, one local owner.

1976 Chevrolet Impala

4 door sedan. Automatic, power steering and brakes,

AM-FM radio, medium metallic

blue, local car.............................$1995

1976 Ford Elite

2 door hardtop. Dark green with green top, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, local car.

1971 Volkswagen Beetle

4 speed, clean, local car.

1966 Ford Thunderbird

Extra nice. Fully loaded. A collector's item.

miles, one

TRUCKS 1980 Ford Courier Pickup

Yellow, automatic, AM-FM radio, 15,000 local owner.

1980 Ford Bronco

4 wheel drive with free running hubs. Silver gray metallic, 10.00 series all-terrain tires, 4 speed, power steering, 6 cylinder, AM-FM stereo, outside spare tire carrier, rear seat, very economical $7995

1979 Toyota Pickup

Beige, automatic, air, radio, camper shell, excellent condition, one local owner.

FORD

Tenth street 4 264 By-Pa

Dealer No. S720

758-0114

Greenville. N. C. 27834

26-Tlie DaUy Reflector. GreenvUJe, N.C.-Thursday, June 17,1982

059

Wbrk Wanted

IDEAL (Mintina and plastering We do interior and exterior painting

All types of plastering and stucco wdrk. Spray and stippled ceilings. Work guaranteed Call for tree estimates. 746 377B

INSURED lawn and tree service, mowing, edging, etc Tony Browns Lawn /Old Tree Service, 7Sa 673S

INTERIOR VAN customization Also carpet and vinyl installation in home. Free estimates. 758 6118

LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED Will pick up and deliver Call 757 3353 after 4:00 weekdays and anytime weekends _ _

MOBILE HOME complete set up and rraairs Call Kenneth Manning, 746 2473 after 7 00 pm, anytime

weekends _____

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY repairs Specialized in remodeling of bath and kitchens No. jobs loo small. 24 hour emergency service State License 47037 P 746 2657, it no answer 752 4064.__

REMODELING, REPAIR, addi tions, new construction, com mercial or residential Call 756 4296

alter 6__________________

Reasonable Call

752

SEWING

0717 _________

SUTHERLAND BUILDERS Custom sundecks and patios, home improvements, additions, alter alions. rooting, interior and exterior painting James A Sutherland.

7Sa 5353 from 12 to I and 6 to 8____

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home Call anytime. 752 3660 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Work Wanted

----- your ------

in my home. $1.00 per fiour each child, 50< each additional child. Call Susan Felker. 752 0787. _

060

FOR SALE

CONFIRMED WORLD'S FAIR camper site reservations. 2 nights, June 28 and 29. Call 746 6432_

061

Antiques

CIVIL WAR collection including CSA swords, guns, money, war bonds, and genuine battlefield map 752 9459 __

065 Farm Equipment

TOBACCO PRIMER parts 20 primer chain, $213.90 per SO' roll 18" chain, $201 94 per SO' roll. 040 chain, $11 19 per 10 toot roll. I" bearings, $S.I9. Many other parts

for Roanoke and Long harvesters available and in stock. Agri S Company, Greenville. NC, 752 :

GOOD SELECTION of furniture Open Monday through Friday, 10 to 5 Jo Les & Scott's Antiques. 1312 Dickinson Ave. 758 6774. _

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale J P Stand I, 752 6331 _

065 Farm Equipment

LIKE NEW, 14 toot John Deere seed drill, model 820 Eastern Tractor Company. 210 West Greenville Boulevarq. Call 756 2750.

WANT TO BUY over row c Lilliston rolling cultivator 7l

lan

tor

5926.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VALUE PRICED/HAND PICKED USED CARS

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel.......... $7995

1981 Buick Regal $7995

1981 Olds Cutlass 2 Door................... $8195

1981 Pontiac LeMans 4 Door............. $6595

1981 Buick Skylark 4 Door.................$6795

1980 Olds Cutlass 2 Door .........$6995

1980 Buick Regal sold $7495

1979 Volkswagen Rabbit................$3495

1979 CMC Jimmy 4 wheel drive............. $6795

1978 Olds Cutlass Cruiser Wagon $5295

$4495 $5995

Qraat for WarmWaathor

$6995

1976 Volkswagen Beetle Convertible ciaa7c

1975 Chevrolet Vega 2 Door ........ $1795

1971 Volkswagen Beetle $1595

1963 Datsun Truck $1595

1978 Toyota Corolla Wagon 1978 Olds 98 Regency 4 Door.....

1978 MGB Roadster Convertible 1978 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

12 Months/12,000 Miles Warranty Available On Some Of The Above On The Spot Bank Financing Open Monday & Friday Nights Til 8:00

loe Pectieles Volkswagen, Inc.

067 Garage Yard Sale

AYDENSaTurflS^B^hepa^^ West 3rd Street. Household ttem. small appliances, clothing, bicycle.

paperbacks. 8 12._

GARAGE/YARD SALE Saturday, June 19, 1982, 8 a.m. 2 p.m., Stan-tonsburg Road, past Candlewick Estates, 2 sofas, lawn mower, bicycles, tricycle, TV, cross stitch frames, and mch more. 758 6238

OPEN EVERY SATURDAY

Raynor Forbes & Clark Warehouse Flea Market Open 6 a.m. to 1 p Call 756 4090_

POORMAN'S FLEA MARKET Farmers Market. Buy and sell Open Wednesday Saturday, 7 a.m p.m , Sunday. 16 p.m. Located . Pacfolus Highway 264 East of Greenville 752 1400or 946 2121.

SATURDAY, June 19. 1210 East Rock Spring Road Some furniture 8 until. Raindate, Sunday 1 p.m

YARD SALE, Saturday, 4 families, between Belvoir and Conetoe on State Road Call for directions. 825 0029___

YARD SALE, Saturday, June 19, 8 to 12 3 or 4 families. Highway 43. turn at Bs Grill on highway 1204. second brick house.__

4 FAMILY YARD SALE Sm^ll appliances, furniture, bedroom linens, rugs, clothes, shoes, jewelry, books, housewares Saturday, June 19, 8 a m. to noon. No sales before 8 State Road 1728 in Lake Glenwod backside in the woods, follow signs from Route 33 just past PInewood Memorial Cemetery_

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237_

074 Miscellaneous TTE^^ANoTSrTinide^ .

top soil Call F E McDaniel, 746 3819 days, 746 3296 nights

sa3!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville

Seiving Greenville lo Ihe Coast for 16 Years

Minor Bodywork Complete Wreck Repair Framework Paint Jobs Antique Restoring

Low OvertifKt And ReuonaMo Prlcei Free Estimates

Call756,<604

REX SMITH CHEVROLET

New Dealer In Ayden, N.C.

PRICE ROLL BACK

(Thru June)

$600-$1500

Oi New Cars Ami Tmcks 746-3141

DickEnis BiMyJoies RaSiitli

ALL I PAY FOR IS THE GAS FOR TWO YEARS OR 24,000 MILES.

1 cm BELIEVE II BBT irS TUBE!'

1982 ESCORT

stock No. 4049.

MPG

HWY

$148

27*

PER

MONTH

You can lease this Ford Escort for 48 payments at $148.27 per moiitli.

ARE YOU YOUNG OR OLD, WITH A GOOD JOB, GOOD CREDIT, BUT NO MONEY? YOU CAN PURCHASE THIS ESCORT NOW. DRIVE OUTWITH NO MONEY DOWN.

Ill Furnish The Down Payment. No Money Down. 5% Rebate Check From Ford.

J. Harry Hastings

SPECIAL FROM FORD*

FREE MAINTENANCE FOR 2 YEARS OR 24,000 MILES. YOUR ONLY RESPONSIBILITIES ARE GAS AND TIRES

ASTING

FORD

Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass 758-0114

lie, N. C. 27834

074

Miscellaneous

act fasti ,

seM-a thon It goi

pool

Swimming going on right now! Big new, popular 1982 family size pools with deck, fence, filter and warranty Will finance

lect for Immediate service.

Cornplete for only $978. Call 919 876-4962 COl

ANTIQUE VICTROLLA $80 758

6725

BROWN SLEEPER sofa Good condition. $125. 758-7299

BRUNSWICK SLATE pool taWes Spring clearance sale. All sizes. 919 765

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work

CENTIPEDE SOD Call 752 4994.

CHAIR COVERS custom fitted In home. Heavy clear plastic, protiKts from dust, smoke, wearing. Sofa and chair covered, $95. Ausby Plastic Covers. 1 536 4793. Weldon

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer. Rent Steamex. It cleans better

Larry's Ca^ttand, 3010

. Call

. _________ . E 10th

Street. 758 _

CONSOLE TV 21 inch. Needs some work. Best otter. 756-8430 after 6

p.m

CONVENIENCE STORE equip ment and stock for sale. Cash register, addiifQ machine, shelving, neon advertising sign, 2 refrigerated boxes and other items. Call 756 3271 or 758 2318

COX POP UP CAMPER, slems 5. $650. 5' freezer, $75. Call 752 6210. DEN FURNITURE Plaid sofa and matching chair, recllner, 2 end tables, coffee table, 3 lamps. $350. Call 756 3225,_ -

DESPERATION SALE: antique sideboard, $150; antique glasses and crystal, $42; 73-piece China, $150; dining table, hutch, (6) Queen Anne chairs, $290; piano, $100; roll desk and chair, $290; war books,

756 8073

discontinued carpet samples make excellent door and car mats. $1.00 each, 6 for $5.00. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 E 10th Street.

DOOR MATS and air fresheners for sale or rent. All sizes Personalized mats It desired 7M 8273 after 6 pm.

ESTATE JEWELRY 1.06 carat oval cut diamond ladles ring, I4K, 6 prong, white gold. Good color and clarify. $2800. 1.30 carat unmounted round, brilliant cut diamond. Good color and clarity, $4000. Good Investment diamond. 9:30 a.m. to6:30 p m., J D Dawson

FACTORY second hammocks, tomato stakes. 1104 Clark Street.

FENDER AMPLIFIER, 2 speakers, reverberators, foot pedal, 4^cks. $350 Call 753 3603__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DAY COUPON SPECIALS

074

Miscellaneous

FOR SALE, washing machine, trash cart, trash can holder, and partial load ot firewood. 756-9906.

FOR SALE: Serta queen size con vertible sofa, Barcalounge recllner 36" celUno tan. 756-4004 evenlnos.

FOR SALE: Carman Second World War relics, mostly naval. Naval fatigue uniform $75; Iron Cross (Second Class) with ribbon and wrapper $35; many Insignia etc Sell tor cash or trade for Aslan blade weapons. Call 758-1739 be tween6and9p.m._

FOR SALE: El^ condition. $12^ Ci 497).

trie stove, good

all after 5, 825

FOR SALE: 9.9 Chrysler, new, only run 3 hours. Call 746-4788

FORMAL WEDDING GOWN for sale. Like new. Size 5-6. Call 746 4506.__

FOUR CAPTAINS CHAIRS The Booterv. 752-8778.

Call

FULL SIZE mattess and box s|rmgs, $100. Good condition. 756

GOLD VELVET king size bed with

I, $.......

one set of sheets, springs free. 756-3728.

Mattress and

HOMEAAADE BRANDY recipes Send $5.00 with self addressed stamped envelope to Henry's SOp plier Associates, 502 East Wilson Street, Farmvllle, NC 27828.

HOTPOINT refrigerator, 2 yea old, like new, 13', automatic defrost

almond color, $295. 756 3375.

Call aHer 5,

IN-DASH 8 track car stereo with digital AM/FM scan-tune radio/clock. $120. Call 756 6151 after 2:30p.m

KODAK FILM 15< a roll, 100 rolls tor $15. Call 752 8308or 752-6270

large antique organ for sale. Completely reflnlshed. $500. Call 758-0183.

LINGERIE SAAAPLE SALE Well known brand. Slips, panties, gowns, robes, and bra sets. Regular and half sizes. Everything half price Friday, June 18. ip.m. until If p.m 201 Lake Drive In Lake Ellsworth 756 3639

AAOVING SALE Bedroom and llv Ing -room furniture, color TV and desk. Call 757 3115._

NEW HEAVY DUTY GE washing machine. $225. Call 756-1819 after

p.m._

ONE PAIR OF HPM 700 Pioneer speakers. Call 758 4955._

QUIX TV & STEREO RENTALS $11.95 Weekly, $39.95 AAonthly. No deposit, no credit required. Apply by phone, 756 5621, lO^AM 5 PM, AAonday-Frlday. SeeClass007.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FRIDAY SATURDAY & MONDAY

FRONT END AUGNNENT

Prolong Tire Life, Booet MPG *MoetCrt

BRAKE SPECIAL

Front Dtoc Brakes.

-W Meet Cars

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT

756-9371 KOOD^EAM

ITIRE ^CENTERMMH

Wst End Shopping Conftr Opon I to 6 DaHy, Sat. 'til 1 Taiaphona7SM371

1074

Miscellaneous

RCA 23" COLOR console TV, good condition, Colonial maple cabinet, S160. 752-3400.

SB10 NIKKON flasher, 2 weeks old Call 757-3353 after 4 pm and weekends anytime

SHAAAPOO FOR SPRINGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SINGER SEWING MACHINE. Touch and Sew model. Like new, S75.355 2SI5 after 5 p.m.

SOFA, good condition. Call 753 302.

SOLID PINE Paul Bunyon bedroom. Queen bed, end table, 10 drawer dresser with doubled mir rored hutch, 9 drawer chest. AAov ing must sell by July 1. $1500 firm Was 3500. Call 758 5294 after 6 p.m

SOLID WALNUT antique Louis V settee and chair, $1100. Also 5 side chairs, 1 arm chair, set; Jacobean revival handcarved walnut, $200 753-5255 after 5 p.m

'-'''i'KWh?-'"'' RUG DOCTOR

Shampooers have agitation only -Steam wands have extraction only. Rug Doctor's vibrating brush combines the best of both methods. Available at URENCO, Harris Super Markets, A Cleaner World, Red Oak Convenience AAart and Newtons Red S, White

THE STRIPPER Is still In town. Call about our Cold Vat furniture Stripplno. Call 757 1982

VEGETABLES Pick your own Squash, beets, onions, cabbage, cucumbers. 758 6811 or 758 3920. price Is rioht

WATERBEDSALE DON'T PAY retell for your waterbed. Save up to on first quality waterbeds and accessories. Complete beds start at $119. For - ill David at

more Information 758 2408

cal

WE SERVICE electric ranget. dryers, refrigerators, traazart, window and central air conditions. Flaming Fornitura And Appllanca

752 36iair_

XEROX COPY machine, 2000, $1795. Savin, modal 760, 756 6167; 758 7S0e attar 6 P.m

T,S'

10" CRAFTSAAAN table saw with casters and extra extension table. Less than 2 years old. In axcallani condition. Current price new, $435; asking $300. Call 758 4756._

12'X16' BUILDING with </> bath that can be used for beauty shop or ottlca. $2800 firm. 746 4426.

29,500 BTU Whirlpool air condl tlonar. Like new, used less than 30 days. $550. GE washing machine, $95. 746 2712.__

7 FOOT BLACK fur couch, glass top dinette set. See at Route 1. Box T. PInewood Trailer Court, Avden.

075 AAoblle Homes For Sale

12X60 with washer and dryer, air conditioner, $4950. 758 4541._

14X70 MARSHFIELD, 1979, bedrooms, I'.'i baths, washer/dry and central air. Days, 758 4)8 nights 752 6182.

1972 HOLIDAY 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Set up at Shady Knoll. Price: $4995. Call 758 3253 or 758 5982 and ask tor John or Loucas.

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

CURRENTLY repairing 12 X 50, 2 bedroom trailer. Wll s^l as Is or fix to your spac Call 355-6977.

ificatlons. $2300 as is

FOR SALE, 12x60 2 bedroom Con ner mobile home, central heat and air, fireplact. washer and dryer Call after 5:30 p.m., 795-3906.

FOR SAlE New mobile home. 1982 Fleetwood, 70x14, 3 bedroom, with 2 full baths. $189 per month. Delivery and set-up included. Phone 7S6-0I9T. AAobile Home Brokers, 264 By-Pass, Greenville, NC_

FOR SALE New mobile home. 1982 Fleetwood, 70x14, 3 bedroom, with 2 full baths. $IS9 per month. Delivery and set-up included. Phone 756-0191. AAobile Home Brokers, 264 By Pass, Greenville, NC_

^ HOME for sale. $495 down. For more information call 753 2491._

AAOBILE HOME and '/> acre lot. Located just outside of Farmvllle Call 753 5701 after 4:30p.m._

AAOVING, must sell I Mobile home

$800 down and take up payments 14X64, 2 large bedrooms. vA baths, central air. Call anytime. 758-0805

NEW 2 AND 3 bedroom homes as low as $155 per month. Call 756-0131

TAKE OVER paymantt.

, $15(K) down and take

14 X 60

1980 model over payments of $144.00. Call Lawrence AAannIng at Art Delano AAobile Homes, Greenville. Phone 756 9841

THREE BEDROOM, double wide New interior and carpet. Delivery and (Inanclno available. 756-7376

TWO BEDROOM, 2 bath, 14x70 plush home. Set up In park. Central

air. All appliances, furnished. Pay aqulty and assun 757 1415 or 756 1997

assume loan. Nights,

12 X 50 two bedroom. $4,995. Call or

Coma by. Art Delano Moblla H: rtanvllla, N C Phona 56-9841

I3XS2 CONNER mobile home, bedrooms. Fully furnished, washar/dryer. $700 down and lake UP payments. 75S-0137

076 Mobi le Home I nsurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance al eompalltlv* rates. Smith Insur-jiht^and Really, 752-2754._

077 Musical Instruments

BABY GRAND PIANO Need tun ing. Best offer. Call 752 6733 or

in^r^JiS^nVISrs

The shop professionals prefer Expert refinishing. Complete resto ration lo custom set up work. Gibson, Ovation, & Schacter war ranty center. Call 872 0447

YAMAHA acoustic guitar with cast. $125. Call 355 2621 after 5 p.m

078

Sporting Goods

SCUBA GEAR, tank, regulator with >ressure gauge, back pack, weight lelt. All like new. 756 5614 after 6.

080

INSTRUCTION

1977, 12 X 70 Viscount. Equity is negotiable, take up payments of $176 month. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, underpinning. 355-6816 after 6 p.m. and 752-6568 anytime

1979 COAAAAODORE $700 equity and assume payments of $127.34. Call 757 3393. _

1979 VISCOUNT 14 X 70. 2

bedrooms, 2 full baths, large den and fireplace, central air, storm windows and doors, all appliances. Ice maker. Assume loan. 756-4019.

1982 12 X 65, three bedroom, 2 full baths $12,995. Come by or call Art Delano Mobile Homes, Greenville, N C Phone 756 9841.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co,

752-6116

FLIGHT INSTRUCTION, airplane repfal. Private pilot ground school linning Monday, June 28. For istratlon call Vann Air Inc., 75?2653

TUTORING THRU summer. All ages and subjects teacher with masters. 756

Experienced >8974

WILL TUTOR children with Learning Disabilities. N C Teacher Certification. AAaster's Degree In LD Phone 756 1076 and ask for Mary A

WOULD LIKE TO tutor kin dergarten children through 5th grade In my home. Morning hours preferred. 756 9484.

WOULD LIKE to tutor In yo home. Elementary math and hi school history. Call 756 4083.

082 LOST AND FOUND

rosTT 7 diamond mens cluster ring in restroom of Sub Station II Call 1 735-9856. Cash on return._

085 Loans And AAortgages

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we also buy mortgages and make com mercial loans, call free 1-800-845 3929. _ _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Gate Was Left At The OK Corral

Make Tracks To The OK Corral For A Great Used Car Deal

Open

1981 Citation 4 door, stock no. 25..............$6995

1980 Citation 2door , stock no. 444-A ... $4395

1981 Chevette2door , stock no. 218,... $5895

1982 Cavaiier 2door..................... S849S

1980 Chevrolet Pickup $5695

1982 S-10 Pickup.................. $8795

1981 LUV Pickup 4X4 $7295

1981 LUV Pickup................................$6295

1981 Chevette 2 door, stock no. 8-854... $5995

1980 AMC Concord...........................$5195

1981 Eiectra 4 door .....$9795

1981 Monte Cario stock no 7^79...........$7495

1980 Chevroiet Pickup .............$4995

1982 CamaroZ-28-Ttop $11,995

1981 Datsun Wagon ...............$6295

1981 Buick Regai stock no. 7-484 ____$7995

1982 Jeep.................................. $8995

1980 Ford Ton Truck..........................$7895

1981 Dodge Van ................ $6395

1982 Monte Carlo ....... $10,595

1981 Citation4 door , stock no. 7-507.......$5995

1980 Mali8u 2 door .......$6195

1980 Cutlass 4 door .............$5695

1980 Pontiac Sunbird ...............$5195

1979 Grand Prix sunroof................

$6495

1979 GMC Van

$6995

1979 OMNI-4door....... .............

$4295

1979 OMNI-2door.....

$3995

1979 Chevette 4 door, stock no. ss-a

$4295

1979 LUV Pickup

$4495

1976 Bonneville.............................

$2895

1979 Chevrolet Caorice

$5995

1979 Monte Carlo r-top

$6595

1979 Impala 4door, slockno.ZSS-A........

$3995

1975 Caprice............. ................

$1995

1978 Malibu 2door.................

$3995

1976 Malibu Wagon r

$2995

1979 Riviera.........................

$8495

1979 Clica Supra.........................

$7595

1977 Granada4 door.................

$3195

1977 Monte Carlo........................

$3795

1979 Lemans4door.....................

$4695

1979 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

$8795

1979 Mustang..............................

$4795

1978 Ford Van ......................

$4395

1977 Cadillac Seville...................

$7995

1976 Ford 150 Club Wagon

$3995

1975 Ford Elite.......................

$1995

Voyager Mechanical Used Car Warranty Available On Most Of These Cars

GREENVILLE

GMOUAUTY

SBMCE/MRIS

6KNBKAL

Keep Thit Great QM Feeling WNh Genuine QM Parts

MOgK

nuns DIVISION

093

OPPORTUNITY

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co.. Inc. Financial & AAarketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, NC 757-0001. nights 753-4015._

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Old Holloman North Ca 25

Imneys and fircp day or nloht. 753-3503, Farmvllle

iaroline's original chimney rrlence worMn^

sweep. 25 years experience worki on chimneys and relaces "

PAINTING SERVICE Interior and extarior. Free estimates. Cell 756-2689.

102 Commercial Property

FOR Arlingto feet. 756

LEASE Excellent location: [ton Boulevard. 2,000 square

0025 or 756 5389.

FOR LEASE new metal buildin

Warehouse space,

..... ^ing corner of 12th

and Pitt Street with bath and office

space. Call 756 0911.

Ed Tipton

Agency

104 Condominiums For Sale

UNIVERSITY TOWNHOUSE

Condominium. Two bedrooms, I'Y baths, extra insulation, New heat and air conditioning system. Shaded patio, right next to pool. $32,500. The Event Company, 752 2814. __

106

Farms For Sale

FARM FOR SALE: 55 acres, 17,300 pounds of tobacco, 4 gas burners, old type tobacco barns, tenant house and large pack house, 3,000 feet paved street frontage with water and sewer available. Highest offer. Call 244 0424 or 244-0688, P O Box 87. Vanceboro. NC 26586.

58 ACRE FARM Lots Of road frontage In St. Johns community. Tobacco allotment, pond, and rental house. Moseley Marcus Realty,

109'

Houses For Sale

ASSUME 9% loan with $307 PITI and $60 utility bill on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick home priced at $52.900. Short term financing by owner on DP 756-5369 after 6 p.m.

BRENTWOOD $10,000 down assumes 13% financing! Almost 2,000 square feet on sloping wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace. $63.500 019. Aldridge &

Southerland, 756 3500, nights, 756 787T.

BRCX3K VALLEY by owner. Two year old Williamsburg, 104 Christenbury Drive. Three bedrooms, 2' a baths, formal living room, dining room, den with fireplace, large kitchen, 500 tool storage space, partial basement. Quiet neighborhood, large wooded bounded by creek. 11'a% fixed e assumable loan. $134,500. October delivery. Nights and weekends, 756-4639. No realtors.

BY OWNER 3 year old home located 6 miles East from Greenville on NC 33. Assumable loan, 10.5%, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with efficiency fireplace, heat pump, kitchen and dining area, patio, 1 car garage. 7560f43. ^_ .

COUNTRY HOME Reduced. One acre of land. Assumable VA loan. Low payments. Low equity. Call today for details $43,W #239B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-5868.

DUPLEX FOR SALE: Third^freet. Close to campus and mall. Central air and heat. Owner financing available. Call 756-9339.

the only traditional

EXCEPTIONAL Is

scription! 4 bedroom _________

with study, hobby room, solarium. All you'd expect and morel $158,500. Blount S. Ball, 756 3000 or Richard Lane. 752 8819. _

FOREST HILLS A select area and a desirable three bedroom and two bath home. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room or study, garage, carport, wooded lot. Possible loan assumption. $65,000. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 5395.

HANDY AAAN SPECIALA home with lots of potential. Brick exterior Is In fine shape, but the Interior needs some help. Fireplace In living room. $24,900. if284W CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 5868.

HOME FOR SALE by owner. 2 story home in Farmvllle. On the 1st floor: 2 large living areas each with a fireplace. Large dining room with bay window and butters pantry. Modern kitchen with diahwssher, ice maker/no frost refrigerator. Built-In surface units and 2 built-in ovens. Walk-in pantry with cabinets. Large breakfast room. Large master bedroom with walk-irf cedar lined closets. Private tiled bath. 3 bedrooms on second floor" with bath. Central heat and air. All' new gas furnace and central air. Alf carpets Venetian blinds, curtains," and drapery included. 2 car garage,' greenhouse, landscaped yard with' azaleas and camellas. Only 12' minutes to Pitt Memorial Hospital. Only 15 minutes to ECU Weed' ilntment.' 753 4785. '

Only 15 minutes to ECU $65,000. Shown only by appoii Call days. 753-3101, nIahU, 75

JUST REDUCED! 1914 Fairview-Way. Approximately 2100 squar^ feel ot tastefully decorated, well; planned living space. Formal din-l Ing, living room, den with fireplace^ 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Carport, cov-. ered patio with barbecue. Centrally; located in lovely establishedi neighborhood. 8V]% assumabi loan. 80's. 752-2814 or Winnie Evai 752 4224 or Fay Bowen, 756 5258 West 14th Street.

,^n's1

70iK

LOAN ASSUMPTION very low rate. Located near swimming pooP this 3 bedroom home in lovely* Forest Acres features over an acre* land, large rooms, screened in back porch and much more. %AS,000.4 #311G CENTURY 21 Bass Realty,# 756 6666 or 756-5868._ k

NEW HOMES ; $288 PER MONTH :

Price Includes Lot, Taxes, * Insurance And Closing Costs ^ It you earn $12,800 per year or^ more, have good credit, and nor many debts, you may qualify for new home to be built for you. For details call Joe Bowen, East Caro-* lina Builders. ^

752-7194 Anytime :

OWNER READY TO A80VE Mus sell. i03/k% assumable loan. Locates . in Ayden, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with Craft woodstove arge yard with good neighbors Can 746 3839 after 6. No realtori please!_ Z

ROBINSON HEIGHTS, Winlervllle,f tour bedrooms, I'/j baths. Farmers Home loan assumption, carport an<ft storage. Was $41,000. Reduced tc $39,0d0. The Evans Company, 752 2814.

SAVE $3000.00. Pay no realtors^ tees. 3 bedrooms, IVz bath, den witti* woodstove, central air, oil heat, 1420C' square feet, large wooded lot,i Ayden, $49,000. >Call 752-8377 746-4113 tor appointment.

SEVERAL HOMES for sale with; VA financing. Low down payment,^; 15Vj% Interest rate, 30 years. Nice 4$ bedroom, 2 bath, 410 Sedgefieldi Drive, $47,200 as is. 3 bedroom, % bath, Cox's Crossing, about sliQ miles out on New Bern Hic^way,- $41,050 as 1$. 3 bedroom, i baflW brick veneer, only $26,400 as 1$. CalL Ed Tlpton Agency, 756-0911.

THE POOL'S OPEN! Just walk ouP

your front door and step Into the* 1 oft after a hot day. This

y Townhouse Con-

dominium is located at 28 Golden*

pool to cool off after a Unlversit

dominium ______

Road right next to the private pool* 2 bedrooms, V/3 baths, extra in sulatlon, new GE heat/aIr condli tioning system, shaded patioA $32,S0ir00 loan assumption. CalP 752-2014 or Faye Bowm, 756-5258 01$ Winnie Evans, 752-4224, 701 W Uttp StreeL_^|

UNIVERSITY AREA-3 bedroomsf great room with insert, dining room,, kitchen, ' screened side

workshop * _ _______

beautifully landscaped. 758-5295.

n, laundry room,* porch, torge detachedt lifh </z bath, and

UNIVERSITY AREA starter home for the young or your at heart. Brick home features quii corner location, well shaded, Hvin room, eat-in kitchen complete wit range, refrigerator and dishwasher] 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, central he end air, carport with storage. 13'/# fixed rete loan assumptlonl Available to qualified buyer] $43,900. Call AAavis Butts Realty] 758-06SSorElelneTrolam>, 756-6346.

3 BEDROOM house on V/t acres 08 land In the Stokes ara. Call 757-3483 after 6 p.m.

3 BE0R00M;H0USE and Lot. V/, miles from Grimesland on Bla Jack Road. Call 753-3730.

4 BEDROOM country tarmh. with loan assumption. Pool, yre^tocy, yid lots of sxtras. Call

baths, and large IMatad m

dUUUIVISIO* *

backyard, loan with 1 Total

mkt som ifxtra f#shl Call

4*t.

111 Investment Property

AYDEN, NC 7 acres deared land. Excellent for building apartments and houses Underground utilities avaialble. Call Chester Stox, 14A-*116 days and 746-330a nights

saoq with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. Mi.OQO. Aldridge SoutheHand. 756 2500 J

RENTAL HOUSES One on 10th Street, 3 on 12th Street. 2 and 3 bedrooms. Call 7M-0200

7 UNITS, I bedroom, S13,000 per

rsar Income. Assumable mortgage. xcellent Investment. 756-72M.

113

Land For Sale

ACRES, all wooded. Owner fl nancing. A great deal. Darden Realty, 7SS-3983; nights and weekends 756-2230.

121 Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM, turnlshed apartnMnts or moUte homes lor rent. Contack J T or Tommy Williams. 756-7615. _

ONE BEDROOM apartment, heat and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn, t200.75-0545 or 756-0635

ONE BEDROOM 2 blocks trom downtown and campus. $185. 756-7473. _

ONE BEDROOM apartment for rent. Dishwasher, pool, tennis court, central air. 752-1130 mornings

115

Lots For Sale

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION Attractive wooded lots within the city. M% ten-year financing available. Call 756-3421.

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot. FI nancing avaltable. Call 756-7711

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots. Wooded. Westhaven IV Preferred Properties, 756-7799

JUST LtSTEOI Approximately 9.4 acres of land in Greenville city limits. A choice location. The Arlington Boulevard will border part of property when complete. Property has been surveyed for subdivision. itGSO. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 75i tt66 or 756 5668.

it- .Springdale Village. Bath. N C Call 923-4051 R M Guroanus

LOTS FOR SALE; Ayden, NC North Hills Estats. Building lots. All underground utilities. Paved

rgri

streets, curb and gutters. S7S00 and up. Will finance - fo% down balance 13% Interest. Call 744-4116 days and

744-3308 atterSo.m.

LOTS FOR SALE on Rural Road 1517. Call after 7p.m., 752-5547.

ONE ACRE lot cleared. $4800. Owner financing at 12% 752-7748 anytime

PRIVATE WOODED lot In country. Ideal for small home. Community water. $7500. 752-3000 days; 754-1997 nights

RESIDENTIAL LOT for sale, past Sunshine Garden Center about a mile. Call 752 3318 or 754-5891.

TRAILER LOT for sale. Ready for your trailer. Well, septic tank and electric utility already In place. Located in Quail Ridge Trailer Park. Lot H. $7000.00. E 11. Aldridge & Southerland Realty. 754-35W. Dick Evans 758 1119.

$100 DOWN and $79.45 per month on '/2 acre lot 12 milM East of Greenville. Balance 8 years at 12% Interest. John Jackson Owner/Broker, nights only, 754-4340. !_

2'/4 ACRE wooded lot 4 miles East of Greenville on Highway 33, Bridle trail and community water available. No trailers please. $10,500. John Jackson Owner/Broker, nights only, 754-4340

2 DUPLEX lots In city close to mall and hospital. Priced to sell. Owner tinanclno. 754 7473._

117 Resort Property For Sale

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE. 3 bedrooms, screened porch, north side Pamlico River. 100' pier, rustic, a lot of privacy. Call 754 0200. Dan Morgan

* 100 FOOT LOT on Bath Creek just 40 miles from Greenville. Long pier already built and sandy beach. $42,500. For more Information contact Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 754-3500; nights Don Southerland,

120

RENTALS

FURNITURE RENTAL Living room, bedroom and dining room complete. $81 per month. Call U-Ran-Co, 754-3842._

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 75-44i3 betvteen 8 and 5._

NEED STORAGE? We have am to meet your storage need. Cat ngton day-Friday 9-5. Call

size to meet your storage need

Self Storage, Open Mon- III 754-9933.

Arling

QUIX TV & STEREO RENTALS $11.95 Weekly, W.95 AAonthly. No deposit, no credit required. Apply by phone, 754-5421, 10 AM - 5 PM, Afondav Friday. See Class 007.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains tn the Classified Ads,

GLASStFIED DISPLAY

orninqs._

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION I wo bedroom duplex, carpeted, modern appliances, heat pump, washer and dryer hook ups.

311 B Tobacco Road

$280 per month 7M77B0

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220. One monthly payment covers everything. 1 bedroom, furnished, cable TV, pool, laundry. Waekly rates from $43-$125. Olde London Inn. 754-5555. _

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-1

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm 8, Willow

752-4225

THREE BEDROOM duplex. Near University, $290. 754-77^ after 4 p.m

TWO BEDROOM apartment and two bedroom house torrent. Smith Insurance and Realty. 752-2754

TWO BEDROOM apartment near ECU, heat and water furnished, $245 month rent, $265 deposit. Call 758-0491 or 754 7809 before9 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM duplex near ECU, freshly painted. Carpet, appliances, energy efficient heat pump, large yard. $245. 754-7480.

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT, 704 East 4th Street, 2-3 bedrooms, 1 bath, $275. 758 3191 from 8 to 5

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, IV3 bath townhouses. Available now. $285/month.

9 to 5 Moniday-Frlday.

756-7711

VILLAGE EAST SUBDIVISION Two bedroom townhouse, carpeted, modern appliances, heat pump, washer and dryer hook ups.

108,Apt.A, Cedar Court $280 per month _752-7780_

WEDGEWOODARMS

Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, IVj bath townhouse. Unique design. Now leasing. Move in today. Red Banks Road.

756-0987

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available immediately. Call 752-7780.

1 BEDROOM apartment. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. Near university. No pets. 754 3923.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpet, central heat and air, appliances. $185. Call 752 7780.

vacanf apartment is losing the situation

you money, remedy the situation quickly witn a result-getting Classified ad. Call 752-4144.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS?- AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-()l 16

121 Apartments For Rent

APARTMENT 2 bedrooms, furnished. Suitable for 2 college students. Call 752-4441 or 754-4013

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartntents on ground floor with porches.

Frost-free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pots.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams _754 7815 _

CANNON COURT

LUCI DRIVE Two bedroom townhouses available vvith frost-free refrigerators, dishwashers, garbage disposals, washer/dryer hookups, fully carpeted, bath and a half. No pets Cable TV provided.

Call Rental office 758-4041. Nights and Weekends: 757-3433.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with !/> baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, wasner-dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and FWL 752 1557

CLOSE TO CAMPUS 2 bedroom. I'/j bath, energy efficient duplex on Verdant Street. $245 per month. 754-7711.9-5, Monday Friday

CYPRESSGARDENS

23ME lOttiStrogt Two bedroom apartment fully carpeted, frost free refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups and LOW HEATING BILLS Call for an appointment. Days: 758-4041. Nlohts: 7M-544I or 758 1M5.

DOCTORS PARK

Beasley Drive

Energy efficient two and three bedroom apartments, one furnished one bedroom apartment available Immediately. Call for ai

Nights.

ly. Call for appol n Days: 758-4041 I. Weekends: 758-7

DUPLEX 2 bedroom, l</i bath, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, wasner/dryer hookups. Shenandoah. Preferred Properties, 754-

DUPLEX-2 bedrodm, IV3 baths, central air, refrigerator, dishwash er, washer/dryer hookup, newly painted. Ridge Place. $270 month. 754 7489 after 4 p.m.__

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Ottice 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

1 BEDROOM DUPLEX $115 a month. Stove and refrigerator. Gas heat. Call 758 2025._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SI.RVICES J

QuaHty fumltur* Reflnlthing and rapalrt. Supgrior caning lor all lypa elMlra, largar salaction of cuatoni pictura framing, aurvay atakasany langtli, all typas of pallata, hand<raHad ropa hammocks, salactad framad raproductlona.

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 78M1M IA.M.-4:30P,M.

Qraanvllla, N.C.

FATHERS DAY SALE

Gnat Saviigs On Eitin Used Car Imrentory!!

1981 Datsun King Cab

Was $7395.00

NOW

56799

1981 Ford Ranger Lariat

Was$9295.00

NOW

$8699

1981 Datsun 310 GX

Was $5995.00

NOW

$4999

1981BuickRegai

Was $8295.00

NOW

$7899

1981 Datsun 280-ZX Turbo

Was $14,995.00

nowM4,199

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix

Was $6995.00

NOW

$6399

1980 Chevroiet Chevette

Was $4395.00

NOW

53899

1980OidsCutiassLS

Was $6595.00

NOW 55799

1980 Toyota TerceiSR-5

Was $5895.00

NOW

55299

1980 Datsun Pickup

Was $5995.00

NOW

55399

1979 Ford Fairmont

Was $4195.00

NOW

53599

1979 Oids Omega

Was $4695.00

NOW

54199

1979 Oids 98 Regency

Wes $7495.00

NOW

56999

1977 Chevroiet Monte Carlo

Was$3795.00

NOW

53299

1977 Ford Country Squire Wagon Was $3195.00

NOW

$249900

1977 Olds Cutlass Wagon

Runt grBBt. Good body. N.A.D A. AvBragB Loan $2300.

NOW $1499a00

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN ia

101 Hooker Rd

TSMIIS*

QreenvHle, N.C.

121 Apartments For Rent

ELM VILLA APARTMENTS 208 S Elm Streat, 1 bedroom furnished, haat, air, and hot water furnished. Call 752-3374._

EXECUTIVE SUITES 2 bedrooms, fully furnished. Brand new. Now renftng by the week. $150 per week. 756 7755.__

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments,.,carpered, dishwasher, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL Adjacent to Grdenvllle Country Club. 74-4849

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances furnished. No children, no pets. Deposit and laase. $195per month. Call 754 5007.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located Tusf off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LEWIS STREET Apartments. One bedroom furnished apartment, heat, air and water furnished, one block from University. No pets. Call 758 3711 or 754-0889._,

LOVE TREES?

Exparltnce the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplacas, haat pumps (haating costs 56% less than comparadla units), dishwash-ar, washar/dryar hook ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpat, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

. Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

95 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

AAarry Lana Oft Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEW TASTEFULLY DECORATED townhouse. I'/j baths, 2 bedrooms.

washar/dryar hookup, carpeted, haat pump, efficient. $285 per month. Calf 752 MO or 754-8904

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, 1'/3 baths, fireplaces, outside storaoa. 754-7252

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, Refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

503 E 4th, 2 bedroom ^ furnished, air conditioned. 1 bloc from ECU Available for summer only. $170 per month. 754 1888

704 EAST THIRD STREET Furnished and unfurnished 2 bedroom units available. Un furnished, $240 month; furnished, $240 month. 754 1888._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60"x30 beautiful walnut finiah. Ideal for home or office

Reg. Price $259.00 ^179

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

121 Apartment For Rent

1 BEDROOM 108 A Ridge Place. $145. Call 754-3411 Or 754 39jg.

111-B BROOKWOOO DRIVE 2 bedrooms, living room, dinette, kitchen, bath. .Fully carpeted. Heat, air conditioned. Van Fleming. 752 2887

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Available June 1. Carpeted, heat pump, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookup. $285 per month. No pets. Call 754-3543 after 4._

BEDROOM duplex. V/7 bath. $295. all 752 2104.

2 BEDROOM apartment for rent. Take over lease. 3 months left. East 5th Street. 758 7842. _

3-ROOM apartment for rent to a single person or a quiet "couple. Located in front of Cliff's Steak House, 1 mile from city limits on Highway 33

5 ROOM duplex with bath, stove and refrigerator and gas heater, furnished. Located 12 miles East of Greenville on Highway 43. 524-5240.

122

Business Rentals

BUSINESS LOCATION for rent. AAen's or women's apparel, Approximately 2000 square feet, 5th Street, corner location downtown. 757 3380 or PO Box 8402. Greenville. NC

127 Houses For Rent

THREE BEDRCX3M house, appll anees furnished, washer-dryer hookup, suitable for family or studient. 112 East 42th. Available July 1 $275. Monday through

Thursday call 754 0745

THREE BEDROOM brick home, great room with fireplace, garage and 2 bath. 18 miles from Greenville on Highway ll-naar Dupont. $350 per month. Lease and deposit re Sulred. 1 804 448 3420.

THREE BEDROOMS. I bath brick home with fireplace Insert.

Washer/dryer, range, refrigerator and garage. $275. Call Echo Rez" Inc.,^24-/l4a, nlohts. 524 5042.

TWO BEDROOMS, 1 bath, $250. Corner of 2nd and Montague.

Avden. 744-2050. _

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms, dlmng, living room with fireplace. $350 per month, 1 year lease, deposit, no pets. 758 1355 after 7:30 p.m or 754 1281

1004 14TH STREET, 2 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, $200. 758 3191 from 8 lo S.

109 COLUMBIA AVENUE 34 bedrooms, IVj baths, $275. 758 3191 from 8 to 5._

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, carpet, central heat and air, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, garage. 1 years lease and deposit. $300. Call 744-4843, Avden.

127

Houses For Rent

AYDEN, NC 2 and 3 bedroom houses tor rant. Deposit required

Call 744-4114 days, 744 3308 after 5

FOR ABOUT $10 a day this 3 bedroom, centrally located home is available. 1 year lease and deposit.

754 9129.

FOR RENT, 2 story, -3 bedroom house with central heat, wall-to-wall carpet and blinds. 1 mile from Farmville schools. Rent $350. Call days, 753 3101; nights. 753 4785

FOUR BEDROOMS, kitchen, dining room, den, living room, 3 baths. Near college. Rent furnished or unfurnished^ 8:30-5 AAonday-Friday, 758 4702, after 7 p.m., 754 2512.

HARDEE ACRES, l3 bedrooms, IV} baths, central heat and air. $310 month. Lease and deposit. 754-4345

HOUSE FOR RENT Country set ting. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, garage. 753 4ol5*^ month 757 0001, nights

HOUSE FOR RENT in country. 3 miles from Carolina East Mall and hospital. 5 year old ranch, 2,000 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, greatroom with fireplace Insert, gameroom. Completely carpeted, kitchen with bullftins and all modern appliances furnished including washer/dryer, garbage compactor, refrigerator, range and oven. Central heat pump and air. On 1 acre lot. $450 a month negotiable. Call 754 1994.

HOUSES AND APARTMENTS In town and country. 744 3284 or 524-3180._

ONE STORY, 3 or 4 bedroom house with central heat, wall to wall carpet and blinds. 1 mile from Farmville schools. Rent $350. Call days, 753 3101, nlohts, 753 4785

RENTING VERSUS ownership. Let us show you how you can own your own 14 X 70, 3 bedroom, IVj bath home. All appliances and fully furnished tor $199 per month. Call 754 0131.

129

Lots For Rent

TRAILER LOTS, $25 per month. On paved road, 12 miles South of Greenville. Only Christians may apply. Send replies to Trailer Lots, 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

IN COUNTRY, 2 acres of land, located near D H Conley. 12x60, 2 bedroom, $180 month 758 7709

MOBILE HOME for rent or sale 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer. No pets No children. Available now Cali 758 2479.

SINGLE WIDE trailer In Bethel. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, partially furnished. Call Pam at 758 7728 after 5 30

3 BEDROOM townhouse available July. $395 a month. Lease and deposit required. Blount 8. Ball, 75^3000. _

3 BEDROOM HOUSE Excellent location. Close to hospital. Nice yards. Security deposit required. Available June 15. 756 3422 from 9 4, afterwards 754 0452._

4 5 BEDROOMS, located within walking distance of university, large living and dining areas. Suitable tor large family or 4-5 stu

dents. May be ideal business oppor tunity for student. Call 758-6200 days and 756 5217 or 754 6382 nights

7 ROOM house with tVj bath. Stove and refrigerator. Located between Ayden and Griffon. 524-5240.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAAALL 2 bedroom trailer $140 a month. Located In Oaksquare Trailer Park. Call 355 6977._

SPECIAL RATES On 2 bedroom mobile homes. $115 and up. No pets No children. 758-4541 or 754 9491.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent. $170 month, $85 deposit. Call 754 4487

TWO BEDROOMS, completely furnished Washer dryer. No pets. 752 0194

TWO BEDROOMS, turnlslhed, washer, dryer, air conditioner, excellent condition, on private lot, no pets. 754 0801

12X70, 3 bedrooms, fully furnished, central air, nooets. Call 754 1235.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE NCR 250 Cash Register

Good condition. Price negotiabie. Can be seen at Jacks Steak House, 500 W. Greenviile Bivd., 9-11 A.M.. Mr. Dunn.

The DaUy Renector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Thursday, June 17,1982-27

133 /Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BPRPMS, jwasher/^er, air.

carpet. No piets. Call 754-0:

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, central heat, covered patio. No children. Nooets. 752 5907._

2 BEORCX3M trailer for rent Call 758 0779. _

3 BE0RCX3MS, iv> baths. 3 miles from Greenville on a farm $240. Call 754 4380._

135 Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 165 square foot office space Utilities furnished. $75 month. 754 7417

DOWNTOWN, just oft mall Con venient lo courthouse. Singles or multiples. 754 0041, 754 3444._

FOR LEASE Office building at Tipton Annex on Greenville Boulevard. Call Ed Tipton Agency. 754 0911.

137 Resort Property For Rent

NAGS HEAD 3 bedroom. 1 bath cottage $350 weekly Call 756-5113 aHer5:3Qpm__

OCEAN FRONT COTTAGE Near Oceanna Motel, sleeps 6, air, TV $400 a week 752 2344._

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly etfi

ciency, linen furnished, maid service once a week From $63 $70 per week. Close to bus route. Olde London Inn. 756 5555

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to

share very nice 2 bedroom trailer. $87 50 a month plus Vi utilities. No deposit 752-1475.

OFFICE OR BUSINESS location Colonial Heights Shopping Center, 2741 East lOtn Street. Approximate ly 900 square feet. Available May 1. $250 month Call 758 4257 between 9 and 5 weekdays._

OFFICE 1200 square feet. 1209 Evans Street Parking in rear $250 752 8559 days, 752 2498 nights

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams, 754 7815 STORES/OFFlCES/resfaurant on downtown mall Available Immedi atelv 754 q041, 754 3446_

1100 SQUARE FEET 2 front of flees. Storage In back Front and back entrance Available now 2000 Greenville Boulevard. Call 758 5152

2,000 SQUARE FEET of office space available now Reasonable rent. Located on Memorial Drive 756 5991.

OFFICE BUILDING. 700 to 1100 square feel available immediately on East lOth St. Call 758 2300days

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH 1 bedroom condominium ocean front, $250 per week 4, $300 6. Families only. 756 4207 or 1 726 2070

CAROLINA BEACH Ocean front seven room house Sleeps U $250 per week Call I 288 0106 after 5 p.m

EMERALD ISLE Beach House 3 bedrooms. 2 balhs. central air, cable TV $275/week 919 354 3301

FOR RENT Myr townhouse, new, 2 bedroom and 2 baths Call 756 5575

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FEMALE ROOAAAAATE needed to share 2 bedroom townhouse. Vj rent and ' J utilities. Washer and dryer available. Call 757 4661 before 5:30; after 5 30 757 1358

MALE ROOAAAAATE needed $87.50 plus utilities. Across from campus. 409 Holly Street 752 2503

RESPONSIBLE roommate wanted. Must be employed or full time student. Rent $82.50 month plus 'a utilities Deposit anq references

required. Call 756 4567__

RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE needed for summer only. Call Bob after 6pm 752 0377

ROOAAAAATE NEEDED, male or female starting July 1, 400 S Jarvis St , 757 3829 _

144 Wanted To Buy

TAR KETTLE brake and shear Call 758 7354

WANTED TO BUY 1 acre of cleared land within 3 mile radius of Ayden Call 746 3550 after 5 30.

WANTED: Used concrete mixer. 2' 3 cubic feet working capacity. Call after 6pm., 746 ptqJ_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

Morris Blueberry Farm

LOCATED: 1 mile North of New Bern On US 17 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Pick

Your

Own

Bring Your Own Container

637-6896

637-6630

637-3709

The Real

223 Joseph Street

Deceiving to the eye, this home has a double garage and over 800 sq, ft. of basement. Other features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family rm., dining rm., kitchen-break-fast comb., wood stove and heat pump, large wooded lot (450 ft. depth), and below market financing available....all of $74,OOO.OO....Call Diversified Financial Services, Inc. (a subsidiary of Home. Federal Savings) at 758-3421.

NEW OFFERINGS

FannvlUc Coontiy Glnb. 8X loan aamimption on this 3 bodroom, 1^ bnth ranch. Has living ro<wn. cat-in kitchen, den with finplace. Walking distance of golf coune, swimming pool and tmmis couts. I4S.900. Its in excellent condition. CaUtodayl

Looklag for an extra nice home with low equity and bdow aikat loan aaaumptlon. Thla 3 badroom. hath home In Hairlagton A WllUama haa living room, foyer, kftchan and dining rooM with aU 1400 aqnara feet Uvablc apace. WcU kept yard wMi fenced In back yard. Aasum* 12 7/8X loan and move tkia aammec and en|oy tbe central air condition and sbadad

Ray HoUoman Llattng Broker 7S3-5147

CLARK-BRACH

REALTORS

REALTY WORLD.

756-6336

Estate

Corner

Open Daily

Modal Home Hours: Monday-Friday 4:30-:30 Sunday 2-5 p.m.

756-8733

6%%

O Interest 235 Funds

Now Available For A Limited-Time

Funds available lor lamilies with incomes of $12.000 00 lo $20.000 00 depending on family stze Call now lor an appointment to discuss your housing needs

Call 752-2814

FAYE BOWEN iit)-b25i

The

lEwam ...........

iCompany 0^

The Pools Open!

Just walk out your front door and step into the pool to cool off after a hot day.

Thjs University Townhouse Condominium is located at 28 Golden Road right next to the private pool.

Two bedrooms, baths, extra insulation, new GE heat/air conditioning system, shaded patio.

$35,000 Loan Assumption

752-2814

Faye Borwen 756-5258

Iffl

Winnie Evens 752-4224

the Evans

Of Gfeewtehc W. Fourteenth St.

Farmers Home A Specialty!

I y.

ffF

Weve been heiping famiiies quaiify for Farmers Home ioans with the aame staff for over tweive years! Our experience can work for you too.

EXCELLENT FLOOR PLANS

40 YEARS OF BUiLDiNG EXPERiENCE

. YOU CHOOSE COLORS. CARPET, WALLPAPER

CaiiNowForDetaits

752-2814

701W, Fourteen^ Street

S_Tte Dally Reflector, Greenville. N .C-Thiffsday, June 17,19C

District Court Report

Judge Robert D. Wheeler dispo^ of the following cases during the May 10-13 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Allen Batchelor, Route 3, Greenville, damage personal property, 2 years jail suspended on payment o cost-remmitted Jan Edward Blount, Scott Dorm, defrauding innkeeper. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and cost, $5.15 restitution Sherley Bonner, Route 2. Greenville, shoplifting. 3 days jail Rogr Carr, Arbor Street, trespass. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost Robert Earl Coppedge. GMfton, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost, $15 fine for failure to appear Jack Howard Cox Jr, Windy Ridge, safe movement violation, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost Mark ReeCe Davis, Winston Salem, reckless driving, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost

Berkey l,ee Dennis, Route 3, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost Laura Payne Erredia, Ellsworth Drive, fail to reduce speed to aviod accident, dismissed Donna Lynn Eubanks, Maysville, allow driving undtr influence, dismissed.

Johnny Andrew Evans, S. Pitt Street, larceny, 3days Jail Boyd Fleming. Winterville, exceeding safe spe^. cost

tors license, attend alcohol workshop Thomas Frank Allen. Raleigh, possession of schedule II, driving under influence of drug, dismissed; carry concealed weapon, possession of schedule VI, $100 amd cost

Peter Mark Bishop, Queene Anne eft of c

GeorM Foley. N. Pitt Street, fail inii

return hired property, 60 days jail suspended on payment of cost. $113 86 restitution

Hiram Edsel Garris, Route 2. Greenville, reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment of$100 and cost .

Jimmy Lawrence Harrisj Fountain, registration and financial responsibility violation, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost

Richard Herman Haut, Jefferson Drive, .10 percent blood alcohol content, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop

Kenneth Antonio Hester, Wilson Acres, inspection violation, 10 days jail suspended n payment of cost.

Gary Stiles Joyner, W Fourth Street, exceeding safe_^ speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost

Marjorie Jones Leggett, Edgewood Trailer Park, reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Kenneth Morris Lloyd Jr., Church Street, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost

Randy Warren Moye, Maury, reckless driving. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop.

Karen Lynette McLawhorn, Grifton, safe movement violation, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

James Edward Phillips, Paris Avenue, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

William Francis Presley, Kinston, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Michael Joseph Sharkshanas, Aydcn, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

John Charles Slight, Cherry Point, speeding, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $225 and cost, probation 12 months, attend alcohol workshop.

Charlie Wrightmore Strickland, Falkland, stop sign violation, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost .

Diane Bartholomew Tilghman, New Bern, driving under the influence,. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, attend alcohol workshop

Joseph White Jr., Catawba Road, safe movement violation, dismissed

Morris Keith Williams, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Walter Robert Williams Jr, .10 percent blood alcohol content. 6 months jail suspendd on payment of $200 and cost, surrender opera-

Road, operate left of center, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost

David K Brock, Cotton Dorm, assault on female (2 counts), dismissed.

Gregory Byrd, River Bluff Apt., tresspass, dismissed.

Jonathan Clark, Simpson, driving under influence. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $175 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop

Rifis Nymon Elks. Simpson, safe movement violation, dismissed

William Demprey Elks, Plymouth, possession of marijuana, $100 and cost.

Jesse Lee Gay, .10 percent blood alcohol content, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Grady Atmore Green, Oriental, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost

Donnie L Harris, Stokes, unemployment insurance fraud (8 counts), 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost

Angela Holley, Pitt Street, worthless check (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Douglas Paschal Jervey, Pitt Street, possession of marijuana, $100 and cost

Karla Raquelle Johnson, Route 9, Greenville, reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost.

Kenneth Woodrow Marshburn. Swansboro, .10 percent blood alcohol content, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender operators license.

David Franklin Opdyke, Quail Ridge Road, safe movement violation, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Michael Eugne Smith, Van-ceboro, .10 percent blood alcohol content, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop; operate left of cnter, dismissed.

Richard Foster Stephey, Saratoga, reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Melvin Randall Sugg, Ayden, stop light violation, 10 days jail sus-

Jeffrey David Mitchell, Lancelot Drive, reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended wi payment of $100 amd cost, attend alcohol workshop.

Walter Eugene Morehead, Brookhaven Drive, no operators license, dismissed.

Kenneth Ray Phillips, Winterville. indecent exposure, 60 days jail; indecent exposure, 60 days to run at expiration of above.

Timmie Ray Pittman, Winterville, reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, attend alcohol workshop, probation 12 months.

Jake Edward Plowden, Roundtree Lounge, p^ss^ion of stolen property, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost. $250 restitution, probation 12 months.

Jese Moore Spain, W. Conley Street, no operators license, driving under influence. 6 months jaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop, pay $50 attorney fee, probation 12 months.

Frank Roosevelt Spellman Jr., Bethel, no operators license, dismissed.

Linwood Earl Thurman, Washington, stop sign violation, dismissed.

Willie Edward Wilson. Washington, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop

Terrence Michael Ashley< ECU, trespass, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost

Victor J Aponik, Camp Lejune, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Earl Arnold, Ayden, assault on female, dismissed

Stevie Arnold, Ayden, assault on female, dismissed

William Earl Artis, Ayden, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Dianne Aytch, Hookerton, possession of marijuana, $100 and cost

Deborah Barfield, Ayden, trespass, not guilty.

Joyce Barrow, Grifton, larceny, 3 days jail.

Charlie Lester Blount. Winterville, no operators license, dismissed.

Therese Ann Bridgers, Ayden, transport alcohol beverage with seal broken, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and cost; possession of alcohol under age, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost

Kenny Earl Brown, Ayden, trespass, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost.

W.L Byrd, Ayden, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Larry Darnell Daniel, Winterville, possession of spirituous liquor, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost. ,

Gwenetta Easterling, Winterville, worthless check, dismissed.

Donna Dixon Elks, Grimesland, speeding, prayer for judgment

continued i^n payment of cost. Foley,

pended on payment of $15 and cost. Col...........

Jasper Cobb Whitfield, Oak City, improper passing, dismissed,

Betty Stokes Owens, Doctors Park, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost

William Hardy Davenport, no lissed.

address, forgery, dismii

Eddie Lee Artis, Moore Street, worthless check (34 counts), 31 months jail, pay restitution in each case.

Michael Ray Butler, Ayden, possession of schedule IV, $100 and cost.

Edward Carter, Hopkins Drive, assault by pointing a gun, assault with deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, malicious prosecution, prosecuting witness pay $25 and cost in each case.

Alton Clemons, Josie Lane, assault on female, malicious prosecution, prosecuting witness pay cost-remitted.

Jimmy Clemons, Drun Ave., assault on female, dismissed.

Charles Michael Cooley, ECU, trespass, dismissed.

Herbert Crandall, Chestnut Street, fail to dim lights, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Vernon Wayne Eason, Macclesfield, fail to stop for stopped school bus, 30 days jail suspended on

n payment of $25 and cost.

Thomas Hardy, Roundtree Drive,

assault with deadly weapon (2 counts), dismissed.

Jeffrey Glenn Hinson, Jefferson Drive, reckless driving, exceeding safe speed, 6 months jail suspended in payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop.

Michael John Kirkland, Dickinson Ave., no registration plate, dismissed,

Adrienne Lott, E. Tenth Stret, hit and run, dismissed.

. Kenneth Warren Melvin, ECU, trespass, dismissed.

All this month at JacksYOU JUST CANT AFFORD NOT TO EAT STEAK!

Use these inflation-fighting coupons to treat yourself and your whole family to good wholesome eating at money-saving prices!

Its Jacks way of helping you keep Junes budget and Junes dinnerswell balanced.

500 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

JACKS

STEAK HOUSE

STEAK DINNER FOR TWO, ^5.99

Plus Tax

Featviii Two Rib Eye Steaks

PLUS 2 baked potatoes, sour cream, 2 rolls and butter and all the soft drihk you care for. Please present when ordering, then give to cashier. Good any time through June 30,1982.

MIX!

STEAK HOUSE I

A KID CAN DINE FOR59

Uae this bonus coupon for a welLbalanced great tasting kid-size meal for ust 59* plus tax! Include; Hamburger, French Fries, Jello & Soft Drink.

VaHd only for kids 8 & under. Please present when ordering, then give to cashier. Good any time through June 30,1982

STEAK DINNER

FOR TWO, ^9

Plus Tax

FWviiilinMEyiSMi

PLUS 2 baked potatoes, sour cream, 2 rolls and butter and all the soft drink you care for. Please present when ordering, then give to cashier. Good any time through June 30,1982.

A KID CAN DINE FOR 59^

Use this bonus coupon for a weli-baianced great tasting kId-size meal for just SO* plus tax! Includes: Hamburger, French Fries, Jello & Soft Drink.

Valid only for kids 8 & under. Please present when ordering, then give to cashier. Good any time through June 30,1982.

yment of cost.

<eith Mitchell Spence. Kinston, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended pn payment Of cost.

W.A. Stox, WintervUle, assault on female, not guilty.

Charlie James Strong, Kinston, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of^andcost.

Linda Taft. Ayden, assault, dismissed.

Roy Maverick Tyndall, La-Grange, restrictive code violation, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost.

Alex Waller, Winterville, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail 1 on payment of $200 and

Fred Andrews, Route 5, G)reenv01e, assault on female, 7 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost; assault, 30 days jail suspended on paymoit of $25 and cost.

Elmer Ray Blount, WintervUle, larceny, dismissed.

Audy Mack Carter, Willard, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jaU suspended on payment of cost.

Raymond Clements, Riverside TraUer Park, affray, not gulty.

James Alfred Copeland, Tenth Street, speeding, 5 days jaU'suspended on payment of $5 and cost.

of cost and restitutk, protiatk 1 year.

Ruth Aon Hodge, Ruthoiordtoo, violation, 5 on payment of 815 and

stop

jaU

cost.

Johnny Dixon, Mill Street,

lt.di!

Cynthia Ann Williams, Hookerton, possession of marijuana, $100 and cost.

Marvin Leon Woods, Ayden, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and coS|t, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Ervin Wooten, Grifton, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

David Young, Ayden, nonsupport, dismissed.

assault, dismissed.

Raymond Scott Braddy, Tarboro, no operators license, 30 days jaU suspended on payment of ^ and

cost.

Donald Harold Eye, Route 1, GreenvUle, improper equipment, 15 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Moses Gamer, Greene Street, assault on feiriale, 90 days jaU suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Clinton Harris Jr., Route 6, GreenvUle, forcible trespass, 6 months jaU suspended on payment

, Angelo House, Winterville, bastardy, dismissed.

Linwood Earl Howard, Mumfbrd Road, engaging in affray, not guUty; assault on officer, 90 days jaU suspended on payment of ISO and cost.

Wayne Anthony MaUard III, Kinston, qieeding, 5 days jaU suspended on payment of $20 and cost.

Joseph H. Mims Jr., WUson Acres, worthless check (2 counts), 30 days jaU suspended on payment $50 and cost and check in each

larceny, 60 days jaU suspended on payment of $50 and coet, $25

restitution.

Jerry Wayne Smith, Louisburg, larceny, 60 days jaU suspended on payment of $50 add coet, $25

restitution. r

Michad Willis'StancU, Route 6, GreenvUle, larceny of buU, dls-mlsaed.

common law forgery (9 counU), 6

WIUIIIVSI -- ' r, -

months jaU suspmded on payment " "-"tltutlon.

of coet-ramitted, $2,057 restll--

Roland Klttrell Smith, Grifton, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost.

Margaret Yarfoorou^, Ayden, harassing telephone calls, dis

missed.

Curtis Lee Bryant, Wintville, driving under influence, 6 months jaU suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender operators

license, attend alcohol woriohop. Margaret Barrett, Roundtree

case; communicating threats, nded

months jaU suspended on payment of$200 and coet.

Jonathan Mark Oleska, Winston Salem, damage sign, 20 days jaU suspended in payment of cost, $75 restitution.

John Douglas OMaiy, Route 8, GreenvUle, reckless driving, 90

days jaU su^nded i payment of ith deadly

$50 and cost; assault with deadly weapon, dismissed.

Patrick Steven Short, ECU,

Driye, worthless check, dismissed.

James Everette, Tarboro, worthless check, 6 months jaU suspended on payment of coet and check.

Mary S. Whitley, Grifton, worthless check (13 counts), 30 days jaU suspended (m payment of cost-remitted, pay checks.

'nwmas Blotmt, Ayden, assault on female, dismissed.

Marvin Braxton, worthless check (3 counU), 30 days jaU suspended on payment of cost and checks;

MAYFREESOME WASHINGTON (AP) -Attorney Geieral William F, Smith says the gov^nment might release 1,900 Haitians, many of whom are awaiting, hearings on their requests for pditical asylum.

DRAGGING FEET WASHINGTON (AP) -The Vietnamese government has been dragging its feet on expatriation of tens of thousands of inmates at labor detention canq>s, many of whom are eiigible to come to the U.S., the SUte Department charge.

George Foley, Box 7131, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Lorease Freeman, Farmville, possession of marijuana, $100 and cost

Walter Gardner Jr., Ayden, assault on female, malicious prosecution, prosecuting witness pay $25 and cost.

James Earl Garris, Ayden, intoxicated and disrujjtive, not guilty.

Edgar Allen Gideons, Burgaw, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Curtis Junior Green, Washington, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Eddie Hooker, Ayden, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Kevin Ray Jenkins. Ayden. assault by pointing gun, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Bobby Gene Johnson. Kinston, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment ol cost.

Kenneth Edwards, Ayden, utter forged check, dismissed.

Derias Lewis, Grifton. driving under influence, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $375 and cost, attend alcohol workshop.

Charlie Bryan Moore. Fountain, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Leon Roundtree, Ayden. assault on female, malicious prosecution, prosecuting witness pay $25 and cost.

Abel Lugo Sanabria. Camp Geiger, speeding. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, surrender operators license.

' Linda Phillips Sanderson. Oakwood Acres Trailer Park, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment oi cost.

Eddie Lee Smith, Ayden. intoxicated and disruptive, 10 days jail

[adw/hael

Half Price! Alkaline Batteries enercell*

by Radio Shack

T V t" "AA Wtect.

"AAA"

Cat No 23^023 23-SSO 25551 23-552 23^563 23-565

Reg.

2/1 2/2.49 2/2.49 4/319 219u 2/149

2/74 2/I.M M14 4/I.H Iteu.

2/.T4

43*^ Price-Cut! Versatile AM/FM Stereo Receiver STA-HObyReallttlce

Save120

llili

Auto-Maglce Fine-IIines and Locks-ln FM Stetlons Automatically

10-LED Signal Strength Indicator Green LED FM TUning Indicator

22 watts per channel, minimum rms Into 8 ohms from 20-20,000 Hz, with no more than 0.06% THD

Let dad build his hi-fi system around this bargain-priced control centerl Ample power to drive almost any speaker systemeven two sets of speakers. Features a wide, lighted tuning dial, ll^tep bass and treble controls, LED indicators for AM, FM, FM stereo, phono and aux. Pushbuttons for loudness, FM mute, tape monitor, much moredoni miss the savings! #31-2093

High-Perfomunce Component Stereo System Slashed SO*)*) By Realistic '

SaveZKn

<499

FM/AM Headphone Radio

ByTandye

1Q95

Off 19^

Reg. Separate Items 709.80

Realistic STA-110 AM/FM Stereo Receiver With Auto-Magic FM Rne-Tunlng

TWo Nova'^-IO Walnut Veneer Speaker Systems With 8" Woofer, 8 Passive Radiator, 2%"TWeeter

Paddd earcushions seal out noise, seal In rich, dual-speaker sound! Side-mounted controls.

#12-186 Battery extra

Direct-Drive lUmtable Cut 29%

LB-39S by Realistic

LAB-395 DireCt-Drive Turntable With $29.95 Realistic/Shure Cartridge

Save^SO

Includes $29.95 Cartridge

^ _ m chahgeit

I I I G 0 0 I I I II Q Q Q H lAOSTSTOReSl

Variable pitch control and neon strobe for precise

33%Off! Stereo Cassette Deck scT-23 by Realistic

10 r.

Portablo AM/FM Stereo Cassette

SCR-2 by Realistic

Save

*100

Electronic controls and solenoids for precise tape handling. Dolby* NR. Peak-hold fluores

cent level meter. Plays metal, CrOz and 14-623

normal tape. #1<

TM Dolby Laboratories, Inc.

Records "live" with built-in mikes or directly off-the-air.

Reg. 299.95

Stereo-Wide circuit adds realism. AC/battery operation. #14-805

Batteries extra

Cassette Tape

stock Up-NoUmlU

Reg. 1.99 Each 90 A A79

Minutas, for lU

5''* Black-ond-White TV/AM/FM Portable

Minutes

PortaVlsion* by Realistic j

Reg. 2.79 Each

CB With Channel 9 and 19 Priority Surlleh TRc.432Aby rmimic

Save 01Q95 $80 bltJ

Get him an all-in-one stereo system at 27% off! Both decks record, simultaneously or independently, from phono, radio or mike jacks even make deck-to-deck copies. Walnut-grained vinyl veneer. #13-1208

Save50 69!

take it to the

"close-ups".

Why drive "alone"? Instant access to Emergency Ch. 9 and Highway Info 19. LED channel readout. #21-1503

With mounting hardware

TV and radio indoors and I light and compact, you can

jame for razor sharp ays on AC, batteries or car/boat power. With earphone, sunscreen. #16-100

Measured diagonally Simulated tV reception Batteries. DC adapter extra

Check Your Phone Book for theRatfwitaekStore or Dealar Naarast You

I-

* OtVmON OF TMtpV corpomtion

PIMCUWWVMIV ATmOlVlOUM. STORfS4N0 06MJM

....... " ' I "f