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

WMthr

Fair Umigbt, low in 6(te; p^y cloudy Friday with high in 80s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 11 - Admit payoffs Page 12-Obituaries Page 16 - Hinckley com

ment

101STYEAR NO. 150.

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 24, 1982

24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTSCourt Upholds Nixon's Immunity

WASHINGTON (API - The Supreme Court today said former President Nixon could not be held accountable for allegedly firing a civilian Pentagon worker, ruling for the first time ever that a president enjoys absolute immunity from lawsuits which seek monetarv' damages for misconduct in office.

The suit stemmed from the alleged illegal firing of Air Force worker A. Ernest Fitzgerald, who already has received $142,000 in return for his promise not to take Nixon to trial no matter how the court ruled.

Thus, the 5-4 decision upholding the presidents absolute immunity will affect only future lawsuits seeking monetary

damages from current and former presidents, as well as several other pending cases against Nixon for alleged misconduct in office.

The Supreme Court today came down on the side of the president as long as the alleged illegal conduct is within the "outer perimiter of his official duties.

"We hold that (Nixon), as a former president of the United States is. entitled to absolute immunity from damages liability predicated on his official acts, Justice Lewis F. Powell wrote for the court.

"We consider this immunity a functionally mandated incident of the presidents unique office, rooted in the

constitutional tradition of the separation of powers and supported by our history, Powell added.

In New York, Nixons spokesman, Nicholas Ruwe, said. "Former President Nixons custom is not to comment on court decisions.

At the Pentagon, Fitzgerald also said he would have no immediate comment.

Fitzgerald claimed Nixon had him fired for disclosing to Congress in 1968 that the C-5A military transport plane could cost $2 billion over estimates. He was rehired with back pay in 1973, and only last week was reinstated to his original

duties in a settlement with the government Fitzgerald, who sued Nixon and two former aides for $3 5 million, claimed that his constitutional right to free speech and his rights to make his views known to Congress were violated.

Fitzgerald received the $142,000 from Nixon in return for promising not to take the former president to what Nixons lawyers said would be a "months-long trial.

Nevertheless, the Supreme Court, despite expressing annoyance over the settlement during oral arguments in the case, went ahead and decided the immunity issue for both Nixon and the two aides

Pressures Affected General Assembly's Session

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The pressures of an impending primary and a sagging economy made the legislative session which ended Wednesday a unique reflection of public opinion; legislators and lobbyists agree.

Those concerns affected consideration of issues such as the Equal Rights Amendment, utility law reform and a freeze on

the salaries of state employees and teachers.

It was the first time maybe in the history of North Carolina that the legislators have had to sit here and deal with economic problems as tough as these just days before a primary, Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green said, referring to the June 29 primary.

The primary, originally scheduled for May, was delayed after the U.S. Justice Department refused to accept North

Carolinas original redistricting plans. Redistricting occurs only once each 10 years.

"The legislators are kind of in a bind, Green said. "They dont really have a chance to qualify their votes before theyre voted on themselves.

Lawmakers adjourned the 16-day session - the sixth since last year - at 6:03 p.m. Wednesday, only five days before the primaries. It was the longest such session since 1976, when

the General Assembly began holding a short budget session in even-numbered years In all, the General Assembly met for ,156 days in 1981 and 1982 - the most days in session since the 1973-74 meetings.

Sen. J. J. Monk Harrington, D-Bertie, said the session ran too long and lawmakers considered too many issues besides

(Please turn to Page 12) .

Divebomb West Beirut

By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH

Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Israeli jets divebombed guerrillaStrongholds in residential areas of west Beirut today and the state radio said Israeli gunboats joined in the bombardment. The jets also downed two Syrian MiGs in central Lebanon and Americans prepared to evacuate the war-torn country.

The Tel Aviv command said the MiGs were downed when they tried to intercept Israeli jets attacking Syrian targets during a tank and artillery battle along the Beirut-Damascus highway. Syria acknowledged two MiGs hit and said its forces were engaged in violent clashes with the Israelis.

The Israeli armored forces in the mountains southeast of Beirut appeared to be trying to consolidate their grip on a 20-mile stretch of the highway linking the Lebanese and Syrian capitals in an effort to bar the Syrians from bringing up supplies and reinforcements for a possible battle for Beirut.

The Christian Phalangist-run Voice of Lebanon radio station said the artillery battle resumed soon after dawn along the Bhamdoun-Mdeirej sector of the highway east of Beirut.

The Syrians fired Katyusha rockets into Israeli lines and the Israelis replied with an air strike, destroying the rocket launchers, the radio said.

REFLECTOR

A guerrilla communique said an intense battle was raging between Mansouriyeh and Bhamdoun, east of the capital. It claimed the

Israelis lost 80 soldiers killed and 17 tanks and one

armored personnel carrier

destroyed in the past 24 hours. There were no ac-counts of Palestinian or Syrian casualties.

Israel reported seven

soldiers killed and 95 wounded in fighting in Lebanon Tuesday and Wednesday.

While Israeli warplanes screamed overhead, Americans lined up with other foreign nationals in the Christian-held coastal town of Jounieh, 10 miles north of Beirut, to await passage to safety today. A vessel from the U.S. 6th Fleet and a British transport planned to take evacuees to Cyprus, 100 miles west in the Mediterranean Sea.

U.S. officials said Wednesday they were closing the U.S. Embassy building in west Beirut because of increased risks of destruction and urged Americans to flee. About 300 U.S. passport holders were still believed to be in the embattled sector.

In Jerusalem, Israels Cabinet was reported anguishing over whether to order an invasion of west Beirut, where 8,000 perrillas loyal to Palestine Liberation Organization chief Yasser Arafat are entrenched in bunkers, buildings'jand refugee slums, vowing a bloodbath if Israeli troops invade.

hOTune

752-1336

Hotline 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, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

CANCER HOTLINE NUMBER?

Whats the Cancer Hotline phone number? 0. J. The phone number for toll-free information service of the Duke Comprehensive Cancer Care Program is (800) 672-0943. If you forget, its listed in the Greenville phone directory, page 18.

WICKER REPAIR FEEDBACK In response to a recent Hotline appeal, Greenvilles Michad and Annie Cable ^y they do wicker repair work. *We like to look at each individual piece before we commit ourselves, Michael said, but we can do virtually any job. The Cables may be reached at their store. Cable and Craft Yams, ^812 Dickinson Avenue, 752^715, or at home, 7S2-6058.

Rain, Rain Go Away

RAINY DAY - Gayle Sutton and her cousin wetness of late, were treated to bright, sunny Rolanda walk down 10th Street during a skies Wednesday afternoon. (Reflector Photo Summer shower this week. Greenville resi- by Tommy Forrest) dents, who have become accustomed to the

Huge Alien Smuggling Operation Said Cracked

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) - The largest illegal alien smuggling ring ever cracked by U.S. immigration authorities brought 24,000 people into the United.States every year, often by hiding them in the trunks of cars for hundreds of miles, authorities say.

The ring operated for about years and grossed about $24 million annually more than half of which was profit, officials said.

A federal grand jury in Albuquerque on Wednesday indicted 38 people on charges of conspiracy to transport illegal aliens and 47 separate counts of actually transporting aliens. As of late Wednesday, 18 people indicted remained at large, 18

were being held in jail and two people were free on bond, said Jerry Jacobson, a criminal investigator with the immi^ation service.

Agents infiltrated the ring and worked as drivers for the operation, transporting aliens by car, truck and train from points in Texas and New Mexico to the Midwest, officials said.

In hot or cold weather or whatever, some of these people were carried in the trunks of cars from Silver City (N.M.) to Chicago, Jacobson said. They didnt even allow them to go to the bathroom during the 35-to-40-hour drive, he said.

Salvador Pineda-Vergara of Juarez, Mexico, the alleged ringleader of the

network, was arrested late Monday at a Western Union station in El Paso where he had gone to pick up payment for a load of illegal aliens, immigration authorities said. He was being held in'El Paso in lieu of $1 million bond.

Immigration officials said more than 16,000 aliens a year were taken by the ring to Chicago.

About 1,500 aliens a year were taken from El Paso, which is across the border from Juarez, to the Amtrak station at Lamy, N.M., where they were sent to Chicago by rail, officials said.

U.S. Attorney William Lutz said all the people indicted eventually would be brought to Albuquerquefor trial.

Emergency Bill Is Assured Of Veto

By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan will veto an emergency spending bill that offers housing subsidies to low- and middle-income home buyers and repeals a $75-per-day tax deduction that members of Congress gave themselves last year, a White House official said today.

Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said Reagan would veto the $8.9 billion catch-all measure today because of his opposition to the housing provision. It would be Reagans fifth veto since he took office.

Anticipating the veto. Democratic leaders accused Reagan at a news conference of turning his back on the depressed housing industry.

"He cannot veto the dream of every American to own his own home, said Speaker Thomas P. ONeill. He cant veto the grocery bills of unemployed housing workers.

A quick veto would give the House a chance to override the president before leaving later today for a holiday that will last until July 12. The Senate plans to recess next week.

But leaders of both parties saw. little chance

a veto could be overridden. And unless Congress writes a new bill acceptable to Reagan before the recess, some federal programs might run out of money.

The compromise bill was sent to Reagan Wednesday night after the House, jjy voice vote, swallowed its pride and agreed to drop its insistence that senators limit their outside earnings for speeches, writing and the like to $18,200 a year. That ceiling already applies to House members.

The Senates flat rejection of the House amendment had snarled the money bill since Monday.

The main purpose of the bill is to keep more than 50 agencies and programs in operation until Oct. 1, when a new budget year begins. But it now includes:

-$3 billion to help lower- and middle-income families pay for new homes on which construction is substantially Completed by Nov. 30, 1983. Buyers with incomes of up to $30.000 ($60,000 ifi some areas) could have the federal government pick up 4 percentage points of the mortgage. The subsidy would have to be repaid if the home was sold or refinanced.

Seriate Panel Summons Three Hinckley Jurors To Explain The Verdict

By MIKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A Senate panel, hoping to get quick congressional action changing federal law on insanity pleas, is summoning three members of the jury which found presidential assailant John W. Hinckley Jr. innocent by reason of insanity.

They want to find out exactly what led members of the jury to accept the insanity plea, said a Spokesman for Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., the acting chairman of the Senate Judiciary subcommittee on criminal law.

In a highly unusual step, the subcommittee announced Wednesday that jurors Maryland Copelin, 50, Nathalia Brown, 30, and Lawrence Coffey, 22, all of Washington had been asked to testify today.

Testimony was also expected from legal speci^ists on the issue.

Miss Brown and Mrs. Cppelin have said they believed Hinckley, 27, was legally sane when he shot President Reagan and three other men on March 30,1981, but they said they were pressured by other jurors to go along with the majority and provide a unanimous verdict as required.

I violated my conscience, Mrs. Copelin said.

Hinckley, she said, is a shrewd manipulator ... He isnt crazy, hes a genius. He manipulated his family, his father, and now us,

After 3'^ days of intensive deliberation, Mrs. Copelin

and Miss Brown said they gave in to the will of the majority to provide a unanimous verdict on Monday evening.

Specter, a former prosecutor in Pennsylvania, has introduced legislation which would put the burden of proving insanity on the defendant.

The defendant would have to produce "clear and convincing evidence that he or she was insane.

In a Senate speech. Specter said he believes the Hinckley jury was in a state of confusion and unable to draw a clear-cut inference from the evidence.

There has already been a public outcry noting that the acquittal of the defendant Hinckley was occasioned by the fact that he was wealthy and had high-priced legal talent, Specter said.

"I share that sense of outrage from my experience as a prosecuting attorney, he said.

In the Hinckley trial, U.S. District Judge Barrington Parker ruled that it was up to the prosecutor to prove beyond a reasonable doubt that Hinckley was not insane and that he knew right from wrong when he opened fire on Reagan and the others outside a Washington hotel.

Meanwhile, transcripts unsealed by Parker on Wednesday showed that in interviews before the trial began, three of the jurors said they had relatives who were once confined to a mental hospital.

In addition, the interviews showed the sister of a fourth

juror was treated for a nervous breakdown and a fifth juror received psychiatric treatment more than 20 years ago after an auto accident, the Washington Post reported today.

Since the verdict, a number of other changes in federal insanity law have been proposed, including one sponsored by Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah. It would do away with insanity pleas except in cases where the defendant was so mentally ill, there was no awareness of committing a criminal act.

Had that law been on the books during the Hinckley case, for example, specialists say he would probably have been convicted because he knew he was attacking the president.

That proposed change is part of an omnibus criminal package likely to come before the Senate later this summer.

Despite the notoriety of Hinckleys verdict, the insanity plea is rarely used,, and is successful even more infrequently, in both federal and state courts.

Proposals pending in Congress would apply only to the small number of federal insanity cases.

BULLET TRAINS TOKYO (AP) - Japans National Railway launched a new fleet of bullet trainsWednesday on the rail jine linking Tokyo and northern Japan, cutting train travel time in half.

-Tbe DUy ReOector, Greenville, N.C.-Tlwrday, June 24,1982

Glassblowing Is Art She Teaches

PITTSBURGH (AP) -Her classroom looks more like a mill. Her students wear safety glasses. On their hands are thick, tattered tube socks to absorb the heat. They take their blowpipes and lift a "gather of glass from the glowing furnaces.

Kathleen Mulcahy, 32, the only woman in the country heading an academic glassworking program, guides her students at Camegie-Mellon University in creating a piece of art out of an l,80(klegree blob of molten glass.

"Keep turning the glass or it will drop, she warns one of the class of art majors. She pulls a piece of wood from a bucket of water and cradles it around the hot glass blob, shaping the bottom.

"Theyve been making molds of sand and plaster and pouring hot glass into them, she explains. "This is the first time theyve made a hollow form. Theyre more confident about working with hot glass now.

She shows Linda Curtis from New York City how to pierce the nd of the blob with an ice pick and then force air into the center of the molten glass.

"Look at that, she points, "the air creates another image for you as it gets trapped inside.

Ms. Mulcahys students feel quite attached to the glass shop, even with its printed warning at the entrance; "Your mother does not work here. Youll have to pick up after yourself,

Over the past two years, those students have helped in completely rebuilding the shop. Theyve dismantled three furnaces and eight lehrs - the ovens used for annealing glass, Theyve lugged the bricks to rebuild the furnaces, a glory hole (for reheating) and the lehrs.

"I did the same thing as an undergraduate at Kean College (of New Jersey), says Ms. Mulcahy, daughter of a Newark, N.J., policeman. It lets them see a different side of what it takes to make art. She first studied glassblowing at Kean and admits, the guys in class were really surprised that 1 could do it. It takes a lot of nerve to stand up to that furnace.

The new shop at

By Abigail Van Buren

t l82 by Unnrsat Ptmi SyndicMt

TalkingsAll Relationship Is, She Regrets

In her glassworking program at Camegie-Mellon University, Kathleen Mulcahy shows student Pam Henry of Pittsburgh how to roll and shape hot glass.

Carnegie-Mellon gives the students continuous clear glass to work with. It used to take three days to fine out. Ms. Mulcahy explains. Thats when the bubbles come to the surface and break. Now we have good glass in a holding chamber 24 hours a day.

All the students have keys to the glass shop. I tell them You helped to build it; its your studio. The constant student use also provides an informal monitoring system for the furnaces, she adds. It gives her 30 students more space to work, too.

, In the process of rebuilding the shop with her students and husband, Ron Desmett, who collaborates with her as a glass artist, Ms. Mulcahy became a bit of a beggar.

Before 1 buy anything, 1 make sure I cant get it

free. She brought in some $25,000 in donated materials from Corhart, Johns Mansville, Harbison Walker, U.S. Steel and Glenshaw

Glass for the glass studio. The latter let the slight,

dark-haired teacher use their warehouse like a supermarket picking and choosing whatever she needed.

She has the Carnegie-

Mellon physical-plant people trained to call her every two or three weeks. They read off a list We have stainless

steel, we have piping, we have whatever ... What do you want?

Ms. Mulcahy and her husband made a sandblasting booth for the glass studio out of a $40 metal and glass contraption they bought at an auction.

Its as good as a sandblasting operation that costs $5,000, she maintains. The sand blasting lets the glass artist etch the surface of a cold piece, changing the texture of it. While Ms. Mulcahy takes an occasional drama or architecture student into her class, at the moment they are all art majors though not necessarily glass majors.

What becomes of glass majors? What becomes of any art major, Ms. Mulcahy answers. They have to become as inventive, imaginative and creative about their destiny as they are about their art.

Some go back for a second degree. One became a dental assistant. She makes money at least. When she has a block of time, she rents space in a glass studio and makes her glass.

Some set up their own studios. Some go into small commercial houses. One worked with the New York Experimental Glass Workshop, They win Fulbrights, get appointed to art residencies, conduct summer programs.

Three of the studoits were asked to exhibit in a national student exhibitkn at the Contenqwrary Artisan Gallefy in San Francisco, she notes proudly.

Ms. Mulcahy herself finds time weekends and evenings to pursue her own art career hr gtasa. For the past year she and fier^usb^ have worked together'dn^gjass aart pieces.

DEAR ABBY: Im in love with this guy I work with. We have a lot in common. His marriage stinks and so does mine. Weve done a lot of talking, but thats all.

I cant get this guy out of my mind, Abby. Weve made plans to spend a weekend together, but something always comes up and he cant make it. I even rented a motel room for a Sunday afternoon, but he never showed up. When I saw him at work on Monday, he said he had the feeling he was being followed and didnt want to take a chance.

This guy really appeals to me like no man I have ever known. He keeps saying he would like to get to know me better, but thats as far as it goes.

What I need to know is this; Why cant I get him to meet me away from work?

GOING CRAZY

DEAR GOING: Because he's either chicken or henpecked. In any case, you're both married to other people, so forget him. Hes doing what he does best -talking.

DEAR ABBY; The physical attraction 1 once felt for my husband is waning fast The reason? Hes fat and doesnt seem to care.

He knows how I feel. Should 1 find someone else, or {unstend hes someone else?

COOLED OFF IN COOS BAY

DKA8 C00lIk Vhat elae does he have going for him? If hes worth keeping, pretend he's Robert Redfmrd, Burt Reynolds and Paul Newman rolled into one. If that doean't wdsk* pretend he's Orson Welles and love him to pieaeui

GedHtg married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, **do-your*own-thing'' ceremony, get Abbjrs new booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (37 cents) envelope to: Abl^, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38B23, Hollywood, Calif. 9003a

ictc

/ztund.

JUtutUJL,

PsW for by friends of Pennis J. Dunn.

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

There is probably no TV show that has captured the imagination of romantics more than The Love Boat. It has certainly brought new meaning to the word cruise, which now translates to (noun) Floating bedroom for thin people and old movie stars with an Ark wish to exit two by two.

A friend of mine confided to me that she and her husband were going on a cruise this summer to put excitement back into their marriage. She said it worked for June Allyson and Van Johnson and it should work for them. If a cruise didnt do it, then they were going to hang it up.

Dont be a fool, I told her. You cant have your entire future hinging on a cruise.

Her enthusian made me wish I had spoken out before. My husband and Ive been on a cruise... several of them.. . and believe m e, theyre iX) love boats.

To begin with, forget w^y little bottoms in bikinis, Were talking 18 meals a day aboard a cruise ship. At the end of the first week. Id outgrown my life preserver; by the end of the second week, they were having a practice drill on how to launch me in the event of a disaster, and by week three, Julie, the recreation director, was showing the movie Nicholas and Alexandra on my backside.

No matter what you said to our captain, he answered, I am Norwegian and There is no immediate danger.

Id like to have been able to tell my friends that lovemak-

ing bums 125 calories and that by the etKl of the trip we were both anorexic. But the truth is my husband ami I oily went to bed in the afte^ noon mce. It was on a Tues^ day, in open sras, and botbof us were so motion sick we prayed to die.

Personally, we loved the cruises, but if you really want romance, stay at home and paint the kitchen.

Nu-Tro(ysis A Electrolyaia

dMiDval of UawMrtad IWr

FayeAnAwrwm

C oMvototo^io I

. CfiMpMolMfCaw Nypnoxia

UooWoighl

Stop Smoking

SUN TANNING

AkB Hair Care

znOraonvHloBlvtf. 7SM5M

Just ArrivetJ! 600 Lampshades

Complete line -All sizes, shapes, & colors $6 - $126

Johnsens Antique & Lamp Shop

315 East 11th Street 758-4839

Special Sleepwear Clearance

Save

30/<

OOn

Entire Stock Of Sleepwear Robes-Pajamas-Gowns

Summer Clearance Now In Progress On J.G. Hook

Safe, Simple Way To

A Stunning Figure For A Perfect Suiinmer

Now, is the time to do something about those excess lbs. & flabby inches.

t/Iiifeliont 5ectt

^/Uotrr) ^ockle^^

lela has the program geared for your IndMdualtmi^. We dont idle claims! Results are what count with us. When 1 saFfB rektnd your money if ' the program doesnt work for you-thats exactly what fO do.

. i- ' , .

bto isa totally new concept to weight ledii^tiottand'figwe control. We are to. the bustoess to our business toHSKfer papp con

sists Of todHddualftet^nseltoghfriiifcw

every lady. We ^tostitute a completo nutjittton^geidaAck't^^ Neakh and beauty are one and (he same thing to us. And most of di, we offer complete Aloe Vera Herbal Body Wraps that guarantee a 4 to 15 permanent inch loss the very first time; up to 24 inches in just 10 wraps. Do you have an extra 2 feet on your body that needs shedding? If so, ccmtact us tc^ay and let us explain our program to you. Theres no better time than the present.

331 ARLINGTON BLVD. Greenvilto

10-6Mon.-Sat. 756-5844

3S8-6972

Do It Now

. -:0 - ?

Lewises Honored On Fortieth Anniversary

FARMVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Grimes Lewis were honored on their 40th wedding anniversary recently with a reception at the Farmville United Methodist Church.

Their children, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Rook of Ralei^, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby S. Lewis of Rt. 1, Fountain and John R. Lewis hosted the occasion.

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Smith and directed bj Mr. and Mrs. E^rt Rouse of Jacsonville

Births

Fox

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Fox, Winterville, a son, David Lee Jr. June 19 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Walker Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hamilton Walker, Washington, N.C., a daughter, Mary Carolyn, June 19 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Joyner Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Joyner Jr., Winterville, a son, Robert Shane, June 20 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Heath

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Heath, 1205 Mead-owbrook Drive, a daughter, Ella Latoya, June 20 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs). Grimes Lewis

and Alfred Lewis of Farmville,

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lewis presided at the guest register placed in front of a picture of the couple. Mrs. Martha Ammons of Rowland and Mrs. Penelope Sauls of Whiteville. Mrs. Tyndall Lewis of Snow Hill and Mrs. Archie Speight poured punch Assisting with serving were Mrs. Mary Smith of Asheville, Mrs. Vivian Darden of Smithfield, Va.. Miss Etna Lewis of Farmville, Mrs. Van Ldwis, Mrs. Susie Miller, Mrs. Linda Evans and Mrs. Kathy Reel. About 150 persons attended. __.

^Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE fl PHONE 75M034, GREENVILLE, N.C.

PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

Saslow's

AT PITT PLATA

LOWIST DIAMOND PRICIS

CHARGE ACCOUNTS WELCOMED USE YOUR BANKCARD

SOUTAIMS

ltglPr. $d*Pr.

Ladies one diamond. $ 1 XDA

14Kgo)d..............*220

Ladies'/4 carat ST CO

diamond..........75V

Ladies carat diamond .......

<220

*529 H49S *4599

*629 *259 *1549

LADIiS FASHION RINGS

Ladies Vj carat diamond

Ladies one diamond

14K gold '

Ladies .61 carat ' * a p p m diamond..............5*550

899

*345

*333

*1170

*179

M99

^879

M09

Ladies diamond and

emerald cluster......

Ladies 19diamond, v?

C.T W dinner ring Ladies 7 diamond

cluster............

Ladies 17 diamond.

IV2 carat TW Ladies 7 diamond cluster tmfkgk

vjc.tw............... 7VV 9ww

Ladies diamond and

sapphire ring...........

Ladies fashion ring 2 dias.. 4 rubies...........

2995 *2399

353

345

*249

*229

GINTS RINGS

Man's 11 diamond horse shoe rirtg Man's/diamond.

'/4 C.T.W cluster ..

Man's one diamond.

14Kgold ring.......

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

Man s % carat Sil AC A

diamond ring........... 4050

Man's y* carat j 1

*1350

*750

*525

*450

1050

diamond ring Man's V3 carat * > ^

diamond ring........... 1250

V Ladies2 pc. diamond bridal set............

Ladies 2 pc diamond bridal sei............

*999 *569 *349 *319 *3259 *849 *819

RRIGAL SITS AND TRIGS 217 *229

649 *459

*259 1377 *1039 lARRINGS AW PMDANTS

*309 *39 *999 *59 *209 *09 *339

Ladies2pc. diamond set ca|| w/matching groom's ring . 34 V Ladies 2/3carat.

13 dies , bridal set.

Oiemond 'A carat ,T.W. ewrings .

*462

Diamond earrings 14K yellow* p*, or white gold............... 5V

Diamond A carat 11 r A

T.W earrings . . . *1350 Tear-drop diamond

earrings...'................ dV

Diamond and sapphire

heert earrings. .....

One diamond pendant.........;....,

Diemond pendant Acarat ...........

*300

>88

>445

WRITTIN OUARANTff ON AU OIAAK>NOS

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE 756-7112 .

Wives Junket With Officials At U.S. Taxpayers' Expense

J^Daily^eflector. Greenville, N C-Thursday. Jung a. ,a.._ ^

ByANNBUCKMAN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The wives of two lop Reagan administration officials are traveling in Africa at taxpayer expense for two weeks so they can learn about problems faced by women in Third World countries,

Ursula Meese, the wife of presidential counselor Edwin Meese HI. and Marilyn S. l^ewis. the wife of Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis, are among four women accompanying United Nations Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick on an of

ficial trip to five African nations, according to Irene Payne, a spokeswoman for the U.S. mission at the United Nations.

Mrs. Payne said the group, which left last Sunday, will visit Senegal, Togo, Zaire, Rwanda and Burundi. The , women plan to return July 2.

The U.S. mission will pay the expenses fqr Mrs. Meese and Mrs. Lewis but Mrs. Payne said she would not know the cost of the trip until all the bills were in.

White House adviser Elizabeth Dole and Nancy Reynolds, a vice president of

See Princess Anne

As Jealous Of Baby

LONDON(AP)-Britains littlest prince remained without a name today while the press accused hrs aunt. Princess Anne, of being jealous of the three-day-old future king.

_ We think it's very unlikely to be named for some days yet," a Buckingham Palace spokesman said Wednesday. He said things were going swimmingly at the niirsery in Kensington Palace where the babys parents. Prince Charles and Princess Diana, make their London home.

Prince Charles, heir to the British throne, told reporters Monday night upon the birth of his 7-pound, l-;-ounce son that there was a a bit of an argument going on about names.

But it was nothing compared to the fight British newspapers picked today with Princess Anne for what the Times of London callecT her acid comments and surly lack of interest! in her brothers first born child.

ENERGY MEETING The Greenville Energy Commission will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the first floor confrence room at city hall. Further information concerning the meeting may be obtained by calling Keith Spivey at 752-4137, extension 222.

SPEAKERSBUREAU The Pitt County Parents Anonymous advisory board has established a speakers bureau in an effort to increase public awareness of the organization. For further information contact Don Reeves, 752-0119.

Anne. 31-year-oid mother of two, was touring Indian reservations in New Mexico on Tuesday when an American reporter told her the Princess of Wales had given birth. Oh. good she Said in a sarcastic tone and walked away.

Asked several times how she liked being an aunt, she snapped: Thats my business, thank you very much. Buckingham Palace spokesman Michael Shea defended Annes behavior as cautious.

She wasnt being rude,* he said. She just was not sure that the reporter was telling her the truth.

But the Daily Express said Annes reaction to her new nephew was sweet as vinegar, cutting as a knife. One journalist who asked Anne Do you think everyone is making too much fuss of the baby? said she replied. Yes.

Annes behavior has confirmed for many Americans the stories that she is jealous of the adoration lavished on the Princess of Wales. the tabloid Daily Mirror wrote.

Diana, who will be 21 on July 1, was ranked at the top of the royal family popularity list in a recent pubiic opinion poll conducted by the News of the World Sunday newspaper.

Anne shared bottom placing with Princess Margaret, her 51-year-old divorcee aunt and sister of Queen Elizabeth II.

PIES Baked Daily

DIENERS BAKERY

815 Dickinson Ave.

the Bendix Corp., and a longtime Reagan insider, are also on the trip.

Mrs. Doles responsibilities include issues affecting women. Mrs. Reynolds holds the part-time position as U.S. representative to the U N. commission on the status of women.

Lewis, commenting through his pubiic affairs director Linda Gosden, said his wife is a good choice to make the trip because she is directly involved in the political process and spends much of her time encouraging young women to be involved in political activities. Mrs. Lewis is a member of the Pennsylvania state legislature.

White House press spokeswoman Joanna Bistany said Meese was in meetings and would have no immediate comment on his wifes trip.

Harvey Feldman, who represents Mrs. Kirkpatrick in Washington, said the ambassador invited Mrs. Meese and Mrs. Lewis in hopes that when they return to the United States, they will speak out about problems of rural women in Africa.

We are demonstrating a Cabinet-level concern for these problems. he said. We are attempting to give them expertise because they can be terribiy influential with American womens groups. They have the entree. If we can give them knowledge, they can be formidable spokeswomen.

For years, the spouses of high-ranking administration officials have been used as drawing cards to all kinds of functions froth fund-raisers to political campaigns. They ar asked to give speeches.

answer questions or simply make an appearance as an unofficial White House emissary.

However, shortly after assuming office. President Reagan ordered a 15 percent cutback in government travel as part of his budget-cutting program.

Mrs. Payne noted that because the group would be traveling on Mrs. Kirkpatricks government plane, the only additional expenses to taxpayers for Mrs. Meese and Mrs. Lewis would be hotel rooms and meals. No additional security personnel was required, she said.

Feldman said the American women would meet with high-ranking women government officials and national womens leaders in the countries they visit. They will also take field trips to see how rural women in the developing world manage their household problems.

Mrs. Kirkpatrick, who has a separate schedule, will meet with foreign heads of state to discuss U.N. issues, as well as broad policy issues of concern to the administration, Mrs. Payne said.

Mrs. Lewis, 50, who represents part of Pennsylvanias Montgomery County in suburban Philadelphia, has announced that she will retire from the state legislature when her second term expires next January.^

Mrs. Meese, also* 50, is active in Washington fundraising events. She is executive director of the William Moss Institute, a nonpartisan research organiza: tion which polls Americans about their concern for the future.

NOW OPEN

In Our NEW LOCATION!

In stock

WALLCOVERING

CREATIVE WALLCOVERING

2506 South Charles St.

(Oakmont Plaza)

OpenMon.-Fri.9AMto5PM

Phone 756-9318

STARTING AS LOW AS

PER SINGLE ROLL

1/3

Watm, / Vi off

Single, Double, Qyeen & King

Blount-harvey

Downtown Greenville Shop Daily 10 AM to 8:30 PM

Carolina East Mall Shop Daily 10 AM to 10 PM

Carolina east mall ^'greenvillr

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

WEEKEND

ECIALS!

Girls Pincord Shorts

4.44

{ Reg. 6.50.............

Cotton/polyester shorts complete with elasticized waist and snap front closing and light blue. In sizes 7 to 14!

Pink

LEVIS' Slacks on Special

Reg. $25 & $26........... . , - w ^

Group of 100% polyester dress slacks in solids and heathers. Comfort and style all Machine wash and dry. Mens sizes waist. Stock up and save'

Suit and Sport Coat Sale!

Regular "^1

S4Sto$l4S.:..............WU /OOFF

Entire stock of polyester/cotton, 100% polyester, polyester/wool. Sizes 8 to 20.

Casual Slacks Off!

Reg. $22...................... ...

Polyester/cotton belted slacks 30 to 42.

Dresses 10.00 Off!

..... 29.88

Short sleeve in solids, stripes & prints. 4 Some with jacket. 8 to 18.

Converse- Shoes

# ^ * f *

* " Reg.$22......... _ _ _ ^ ^

Chris Everett canvas tennis shoes in

^ ^ ^ sizes SVz to 10. Hurry in today!

Nike Shoes *9 Off!

Reg. $26. _ ____

Canvas 'Lady Elan' tennis oxford with rubber sole. Sizes 5V2 to 10.

LEVIS^ Short Sleeve Knit Shirts

Polyester/cotton in a j

varietyof solids. Mens sizes. Ill QQ

Reg. 14.50...... ............... ..... lUaOO

Ladies Straw Hats at a Savings!

Entire stock of straw hats. Reg. $9 to $42..

PRICE

Riviera Hair Ornaments Reduced!

Plastic and metal barrettes, ^ /

head bands and combs. ^ ||

............l....fcU /O

Reg. 2.50 to $5

^OOFF

Ladies Sash Belt Reduced 5.00!

Genuine ultra suede belts _

in many pastel colors. Save! C Q V

Reg. 12.00................... ...........UeUU

Big 29% Savings on Ladies Tops!

Polyester/cotton tops ^

with cap sleeves. S,M,L. Q QQ

Regular $14..............................QaOU

Ladies LEVIS^ Culottes $5 Off!

Cotton/polyester with pleat ^

front and pockets. 5 to 11. T V xfl

Reg.$18.............y............... I 00

Over $8 Off LEVIS" Pants for Her!

Peach, tan and blue polyester in sizes 7 to 11. Save! H / QQ

Reg.$26...... I I 00

Girls Sportswear at a Great Buy!

Cotton/polyester. Sizes A QQ 7 QQ 4to6x. Reg.$7to$10 HaUOtol OU

No-Moth Moth Crystals on Special!

Made to hang in your closet ^

to keep moths away. Save! O Q Q

Reg. 2.85................................

Sun Ray Dehumidifier 17% Off!

Non-electric, odorless, absorbs _

moisture. 16oz. size. O QQ

Reg. 3.50.................................UmQQ

Aluminum Over-the-Door Hanger

Aluminum frame fits over door and hangs down. Great buy! Q QQ

Reg. 4.59..... UaUO

Big Box Stationery at a Savings!

includes 100 sheets of _

paper and 50 envelopes. Stock up! H QQ

Reg. 2.88................................ I bU

Shop Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-236i>)

Law Must Protect Us

Just as the shootin|of Presidents Kennedy and Reagan touched off a wave of soul-searching, the acquittal of presidential assailant John W. Hinckley Jr. by reason of insanity" is generating new interest for a change in the law of the land.

Trial Judge Barrington D. Parker hhd placed the burden of proof on the prosesution: prove that Hinckley was sane when he shot Reagan and three pther men. The jury concluded that the prosecution had not been able to do that and, under the law, found Hinckley innocent. Now, after more psychiatric testing, Hinckley can return to the courtroom where he could be set free if he can convince Parker he now is sane. At the worst, he would be committed to a mental institution for treatment until he can be certified sane.

' Therein lies the sand that rubs raw. Perhaps it is simply a desire for revenge; more likely it stems from the historic belief that wrongdoing is followed by punishment, but the idea that a defendant can effectively go scot free for a hienous crime carried out while he was "insane doesnt go down.

' Congress has several bills pend

ing that would delete provisions for the plea used by Hinckley^ innocent by reason of insanity. Some of them offer only semantical salve to tHe problem, but the Senate Judiciary Cmmittee has proposed legislation that would use a guilty but insane" approach while placing the burden of prooving insanity on the defense. Mandatory confinement would be stipulated upon conviction, either in the prison system or under psychiatric care, for the same period of time such convictions normally mandate.

Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker has promised speedy consideration of the committees proposal, which was authored primarily by Sen. Orrin Hatch of Utah and is being promoted by Sen. Strom Thurmond, a former South Carolina judge and chairman of the Judiciary Committee. The proposal needs careful study, but change is needed.

There are many of us who believe that anyone who would attempt to kill another person as Hinckley did must surely be insane" and should be removed from society. It is time the law was changed to assure that protection for all of us.

U.S. Shares The Excitement

One would think that the birth of a new heir to the British thone would be an event to excite only Britons.

When Lady Diane gave birth to a 7-pound-l' 2 ounce boy who will be in Jine to succeed his father, Prince Charles, as king of England, the excitement on this side of the Atlantic was nearly as great as it was in England.

Americans couldnt get enough news about the birth, and there were few in this country who didnt

THIS AFTERNOON

wish the royal family well in rearing the heir to the throne.

Royalty has fallen on dark days in the 20th century world. In England, however, the royal family is still highly regarded even though the nation is governed by democratic principles.

Clearly there is still a high regard for British royalty in our country as well, and Americans have shared the delight of their English cousins in the birth of a future king.

Five Amendments

By FAULT. OCONNOR

RALEIGH - Five amendments to the state Constitution will go to the vmers in the June 29 primary. Onljk one, the amendment which would give legislators four-year terms, has di^wn niuch public attention.

Proponents of the four-year term say it will stop the slide towards a professional legislature. Because of the cost and time demands of running every two years, only the wealthy and the retired can serve in the Assembly now, they say.

Opponents! who appear to have been far more successful in making their point, say a four-year term would reduce a legislators accountability to his constituents, considerably increase the cost of campaigning and lead to a professional legislature. They say four-year terrys would increase the advanta|p incumbents currently have in election campaigns.

While this amendment has not received a tremendous amount of public attention, it has drawn enough criticism

PAULOCONNOR

to trouble proponents of the other four amendments, all of which appear to be non-controversial. As Rep. Parks Helms of Charlotte, sponsor of two of the other four amendments said, "We hope sentiment on the four-year term doesnt spill over.

The second amendment on the ballot was proposed by Helms at the urging of the N.C, Courts Commission of which he is chairman. It

would allow retired Court of Appeals judges and state Supreme Court justices to be recalled for temporary service on either panel. Helms says the amendment is needed to assure a sufficient pool of replacements to keep the courts operating at full strength whenever judges and justices become ill. Currently, judges can only return to the court from which they retired.

The third amendment would allow direct appeals of N.C. Utilities Commission rulings to the state Supreme Court. Helms says this will save legal fees for the state and the utilities and thus help keep down utility rates. It

(Continued on page 5)

PUniNG HIS OWN LYRICS TO OUR TUNB

THE WHITE HOUSE

A Manageable Cabinet

By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writr WASHINGTON (AP) -Paying the same tribute to the quality of his Cabinet that each of his recent predecessors paid to their circles of official advisers, President Reagan took office promising to give his department secretaries a prominent role in his administration.

Unlike those predecessors, however, Reagan has kept up regular contact in the White House with members of the Cabinet, if not with the Cabinet as a whole.

Still, that does not mean that the presidents much-touted Cabinet government" has worked perfectly over the past 17 months or that it is even playing a key role in the administration.

And White House aides have moved to cut down on the number of Cabinet secretaries assistants allowed to take part in the Cabinet meetings - a step that they acknowledge gives the White House officials greater authority in the meetings and puts the Cabinet members at a disadvantage.

Cabinet government has worked and its worked well, because the president is dedicated to it and simply doesnt make decisions without seeking the input of his Cabinet, said Craig Fuller, assistant to the president for Cabinet affairs.

Although the president and his senior advisers, having discussed an issue, may enter a Cabinet meeting with a good idea about what he will decide. Fuller said the president "doesnt make decisions on issues without a discussion with his Cabinet on the subject at hand.

Each week, the presidents early schedule leaves two or three hours for "Cabinet time, - meetings with the entire Cabinet, individual department secretaries, or, more likely, a session with several people who make up a Cabinet council considering a specific issue.

But it is not rare for weeks to go by when those time slots are filled with other meetings and the Cabinet members do not get in to see the president, although they meet at the White House with Reagans aides.

In fact, because the White House staff has tried to limit access to the meetings to the Cabinet members and their very top aides, some others who have become accustomed to strolling into the presidents offices with their bosses have been left cooling their heels at the Southwest gate of the White House, said one senior official who requested anonymity.

The attendance list is "a constant battle, the official said. For the most part, weve been able to keep the level fairly high.

If Cabinet members are not available for a meeting, the second-ranking official,

usually a deputy secretary, is invited. But generally, that is where the line is drawn.

White House officials acknowledge that they have two concerns about admitting anyone other than the secretaries and the deputy secretaries, the most senior department officials.

The more people attending a meeting, the greater the chance that the discussions that take place will be made public preniaturely, often in an attempt to influence decisions by leaking information to the press, the officials say.

"We ought to be able to conduct policy formulation and the development of options in a situation where the president and Cabinet members are free to lay out on the table as many options as they wish without them being reported, one official said.

In addition, when the White House aides find themselves at odds with a Cabinet member, the visitpr can be put at a disadvantage if a bevy of aides havent accompanied the secretary to supply bolstering arguments to counter those advanced by the White House staff.

The number of participants was edging up said one White House official, who recalled that in non-presidntial meetings with Cabinet members and their aides, all the seats in the windowless Roosevelt Room

(CmitinuedonpageS)

LondonSees Great Start

- By HUGH A. MULLIGAN

AP Special Corre^wndent LONDON (AP) - Letter from London, where the tourist season got off to a splendid start with successive visits by Pope John Paul II and President Reagan and the QE2 arriving back in Southampton with a cargo of certified heroes fresh from the fighting in the Falkland Islands.

The Queen Mum was at the rail of the royal yacht Britannia to wave a welcome to the returning lads, while on the evidence of a frontpage picture in the Sun a high-spirited lass on a sailboat nearby bared her breasts like Queen Boadicer to symbolize that Britannia still ruled the waves or at least those in the South Atlantic. I A few evenings later crowds gathered outside 10 Downing St. to sing Rule Britannia when Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher went to the House of Commons to report white flags of surrender flying over Stanley. The victory has been a tremendous tonic for British morale, bringing out the military strategist in almost every taxi driver 1 encountered and turning every barmaid into a remake of Mrs. Miniver. When the hotel laundry didnt come back. I was reminded by the hall porter that "theres a war on, you know and we all should be prepared to make sacrifices. Presumably the Admiralty or the Defense Ministry has requisitioned the laundry van and sequestered the spin dry cycle for the fleet skivvies.

Although early on there was some criticism of the BBC by the government for trying to effect a neutral stance, most of Fleet Street from the start struck a proper patriotic pose.

Gurka Knives are Out _ trumpeted a headline one ' morning in the Daily Express.

The same British byline journalists who, when 1 knew them in Vietnam, were calling the Americans "baby killers, -village burners

and "drug happy dealers in death by napalm and agent orange were iww rhapsodic about the daily doings of tour heroes, "the brave paras and "those who go Qown to sea in the Queens ships fighting far away for freedom. The enemy was referred to as "the Argies. "the Junta and the sheep shakers.

Military dispatches from the South Atlantic have added a new word to the mother tongue: yomping. As used by the Royal Marines and commando units in the Falklands, yomping describes the unpleasant military task of slogging long distances on foot in a hurry with full field packs. Its antonym is "bimbing, which support troops do when bringing up the rear at a more leisurely pace.

Dr. Robert Burchfield, editor of the Oxford English Dictionary, thinks yomping is here to stay, although he has yet to pin ^wn the origin of the word. "It is a classic example of a word that could leap into the language, he said. "A mention in the newspapers and on television is all it needed. The word streaking for example was established in just this sort of way.

Speaking of streaking, the National Trust has dropped plans to have Erika Roe, the celebrated "Twickenham Streaker" play Lady Hamilton in a two-day festival honoring Lord Nelson at Plymouth. She was chosen because she had "the identical body measurements of Nelsons mistress, but was disengaged when it turned put she wanted $2,210 to doff her decolletage for historic reconstruction.

Her father, Peter Roe, regretted the Trust decision, fondly recalling for the tabloids her free streak across the Twickenham rugby pitch last fall: it was lovely. She had her arms out like the pope.

The Pope in'his unprecedented call on the Queen at Buckingham Palace rated

JContinuedonpagep)

Strength For Today

SALT AND LIGHT

Jesus said that Chrilstians are the salt of the earth and the light of the world.

Salt has two functions - it prevents decay and it brings out the latent flavor in food. Christians likewise have two functions. They prevent the decay of society and they bring out the latent flavor of life wherever they touch it. Take the Christians and their influence out of a community and it would go rotten fast. Put, one genuine Christian in a family, an office, a classroom, and everyone will

be conscious that something has happened to make life richer and better.

True Christians are the light of the world. Christian parents give a home its essential illumination; Christian statesmen keep nations from going over the precipice. The Church is a beacon set upon a hill whose light cannot be hidden.

Ye are the salt of the earth ... Ye are the light of the world. Thats something to live up to. - Elisha Douglass

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

(USPS14M00) t

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

(PrtCM induda U> h* ppHcaM)

Pitt And Adioining Counties 84.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina 84.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina 85.50 Per Month

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

Other Efjitors Say Charity Calling

(Greensboro Record)

A welcome relief from the nuisance of telephone solicitations for charity may be about to end in North Carolina.

If a preliminary injunction by an Eastern Federal District judge is upheld and there is no reason to believe it wont be - Tar Heels may again be bombarded by appeals from professional solilcitors. '

In the spring of 1981 the General Assembly passed a law prohibiting professional solicitors from using telephones to ask for charitable contributions. The practice had become a nuisance and in many cases bordered upon fraud. Some of the soliciting organizxations kept for themselves as much as 75% to 80% of the funds raised in the name of charity. That, of course, left the sponsoring organization, usually a civic club, with only a comparatively | small amount ql money to turn over to whatever group it was seeking to help. If a cause was an especially appealing one, solicitors stood to clean up.

Following enactment of the law, the number of professional licensed soliciting organizations in the state dropped drastically, from 11 to 1. That was the situation until recently when a Raleigh civic club and a professional solicitor challenged constitutionality of the law.

Judge Franklin T. Dupres Jr., the Eastern District federal judge, probably was correct in ruling the law infringes on the First Amendment rights of professional solicitors and has a substantive restrictive effect... on the ability of charitable organizations to conduct different type of solicitation campaigns. Without professional help, he said, the civic club had neither the staff nor the expertise to conduct its telephone solicitation campaign.

The law does have the effect of singling out a particular group and applying restrictions that dont apply to other fields. Judge Dupree also says the public is protected from ' the element of fraud by another law already on the books. Edwin Edgerton, head of the stiites solicitation licensing branch, expects the ruling to result in increased activity on the phone. Nobody would try to enforce it (the law) in light of this, he said.

There never was a complete respite from tlephone solicitation. Merchants were still able to peddle their wares over the phone. But even one more phone call in the midst of dinner is one more too many, /

Haroldsen Tells About Money

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-Inthe midst of the housing investment boom six years ago, Mark Oliver Haroldsen, a clean cut young Mormon from Salt Lake City, wrote a book about how he ascended from debt to be a millionaire.

You too could do the same, he said. Just buy undervalued houses for little or nothing down, fix them up, rent ^hem out, refinance them on the basis of their new and higher value, or sell them for big profits.

Those were among the basics, but there was more too, which Haroldsen related in How to Wake Up the Finacial Genius Inside You, which he wrote, published, promoted and, in the beginning, personally sold.

The other day Haroldsen related diat 1,075,000 cqpies have been printed to date, including an inventory of 45,000, and that the book is still selling. Many cq>ies were sold for at least $10 by direct mail.

Mail brings return addresses, and Haroldsen, now 38, used them. He signed close to 50,000 subscribers to his $42-a-year monthly mag-azine. The Financial Freedom Report. And in it, he advertised books, calculators and (Hher items

helpful to those who sought to emulate him.

He also advertised real estate seminars, and each year associates of his National Institute for Financial Planning tour the country to hold 15 to 20 two-day regular seminars at $199 a person.

These sessions, and more than 2,400 free, one-hour seminars, promote interest for three 3-day conventions that attract up to 1,200 people at $120 to $140 a person. Finally, there is the on-ce-a-year super seminar at $2,000 a couple, running one week to 10 days in an exotic setting, perhaps on a cruise ship or in a warm-weather resort.

Haroldson has made a lot of money from his enterprises, but he hasnt forgotten where it all started. He says his real estate holdings now have a market value of ^ million, but he concedes he hasnt found much to buy in recent months, iwt with interest rates where they are.

But, he says, that doesnt mean you cant continue to make money in real estate. The formula might have changed because times have changed, but,change produces opportunity, he says.

This is the way Haroldsen thinks;

We are in the deepest recession since World War Two, The rate of bankruptcies is the highest since 1941, the rate of foreclosures on homes the highest since the 1930s.

This, however, doesnt mean there arent opportunities. It means the opposite: There are opportunities.

This is one of the best times weve had in 30 or 40 years to buy bargain properties. It has stimulated the biggest number of motivated sellers. When gloom and doom thicken, you need to have guts and take some action. You cant buy nerve. It can come only from you.

As Haroldsen views the market, Its a matter of buying property that makes sense - buying at such a bargain that you could turn it around and sell it tomorrow %r a profit, or at least not at a loss. Its possible to find such bargains, he says, because of sellers fears.

However, it takes skill to find motivated sellers, he , warns. They do not have a brand on their foreheads. They are not jumping out of buildings. You have to look hard, work hard to find them, he says.

Another 'moneymakhig technique, he suggests, is to

buy paper from motivated . sellers. That is, buy mortgages and real estate contracts, a practice in which he says he has become personally involved.

That paper becomes avilable in several ways. If, for example, an eager, perhaps frightened seller offers a duplex for $100,000 and, because of a poor market, is forced to carry back part of the balance.

That seller might be left with a $30,000 note from the buyer, with the buyer agreeing to pay the seller 15 percent interest for 7 years. But the seller doesnt want to wait; he wants his money immediately.

In order to attract a buyer for the note, the holder - the seller of the property must offer an inducement, and freqittntly the inducements are enormous. That $30,000 note might even be discounted to $15,000.

That would mean the investor buying that paper would be earning 15 percent interest on the original $30,000 contract, but since would have paid only $15,000 for it he would in effect be earning 30 percent.

While perhaps a large percentage of Haroldsens audience fails to act on such advice, many people do, successfully and unsiM^fully.

MuWgcuiCoL.

(CoMBMiaPw*

only a Migl Kolnee IB te

Cottii Circular. wttkB chronictes Uk daHy doiags of the royali while Preaident Reagan and his entourage took ig) two kmg columns on each morning ol the three-day visit. Here is how the Court Circular covered the big white-tie bash in the Knights of the Garter Hall at Windsor Castle, where the

O'Connor Col...

(Continued from Page 4)

will also cut down on the caseload facing the Court of Appeals, These cases are voluminous, Helms says, and are almost always appealed from the Court of Appeals to the Supreme Court anyhow. It would be more efficient to take them to the highest court in the first place.

The fourth amendment on the ballot was sponsored by Rep, Ben Tison of Charlotte at the urging of the state Department of Commerce. It allows the General Assembly to increase the financing authority of state seaport and airport authorities. Tison said the amendment would overrule Supreme Court . rulings about the leasing of a public facility to one tenant for a great number of years,

Tison said the amendment could be used, for example, to build a hangar for an airline that wants to increase service to a North Carolina city. The airline cant own the facility on public property, so they agree to lease it for an extended period. The legislature or the appropriate airporl authority would still have to decide if such facilities were to be built.

The fifth amendment ^ allows private colleges in the state to issue revenue bonds for expansion of their physical plants. Co-sponsor Sen, .Paul Smith of Salisbury said the colleges will be able to raise capital at interest rates below todays market rates, and thus save money. The bonds are attractive to investors because interest earned is tax free. Cosponsor Sen, Ollie Harris of Kings Mountain says that in a time when the state and federal governments hav little money to help private colleges, the bonds are a way the state can help the schools raise their own money. This amendment has been the subject of a limited amount of public comment, including endorsements by several newspapers and TV stations and by state Treasurer Harlan Boyles.

Knowledge In Study Of Bats

r(x:hester, n.y. (ap>

- A bat learns about the world by sending out pulses of sound and extracting information from the echoes that bounce back. ^

By studying bats, Dr. William ONeill, of the University of Rochester Center for Brain Research, says he is learning how the human brain analyzes sound,

ONeill and his colleagues, have found that specific areas in a bat brain analyze incoming sounds for specific kinds of information. For example, some brain cells are sensitive to particular time intervals between sounds, and the bat uses this information to estimate target range.

Finding out how these special mechanisms work may help explain how our own brains understand human speech, says ONeill..

SMurity In An Electronic Lock

charlotte, N.C. (AP)

- Thieves and other undesirables will have to observe a new code to break into many hotel and motel guest rooms in the future.

An electronic door-lock system, programmed with a code-actuated device much like a credit card, is the key to a security method introduced here by the Yale Security Group of Scovill Inc.

The system uses a computer, a display screen unit, a keymaker and a printer. When a guest registers, the informatioB is fed into a computer and a keymaker producers a punch-coded key valid only for that guest. When the lest inserts his key in his rooms lock, the previous occupants code is automatically canceled.

gMd IB praiMd

mhnnmmm\ mM'' camcr wiOi Wm t the Home Put; , < -' The Qumi aad t tu of EcHaburgh gave a tMqH* this erening is hoooor (kt ofUHPretdMt^teUiatKi -States of AflMTlca aad tr. Reagan at wMeh The Priee of Wales, The Princesa Margaret, CounLess of ' Snowdon, Priacess Altee, The Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, The Duke and Duchess of Kent. Prince and Princess Michael oi Kent and Princess Alexandra, the Hon. Mrs. Angus Ogilvy and the Hon. Angus Ogilvy were present.

The following had the honour (sic) of being invited:

There followed a very Iwig list of names, beginning with "The Hon. Alexander M. Haig Jr. (secretary of state) and Mrs. Haig and winding up with The Chairman, Council of the Royal County of Berkshire and Mrs. Tim-perley, until all 158 at the big mahogany table were accounted for.

Among the missing was Diana, The Princess of Wales, who was expecting the birth of her baby and whose biography "Princess" by Robert Lacey was on top of the best-seller list. In anticipation of the blessed event, the Royal Baby Cup already had gone on sale in the posh Mayfair shops, a squalling crockery caricature sprouting the

mMkfmi Ml tml ki

~ OlMiifiM Art

i^HaiKtk ImdDg

aOm Mean of Hrtorie trivia Edward VDs fmliBg bottle,

' a baby vest wan by Winston Cburdifll and Mveral dolls made by Queea Victoria as a chikl.

The princess is very popular. Before her, the last Enghshwomim to marry the heir to the throne was Lady Anne Hyde, whose father, tht Earl of Clarendon, took strong objection to her secret engagement to the future King James II. He voiced the opinion that she should be sent to the Tower and be cast into a Dungeon ... and an Act of Parliament should .be immediately passed for the cutting off of her head. The* Lady Anne never became queen but was the mother of

Qusws Mary Hand Aane. AgaMM CkrMie's Tiw isnwintts30th |Mr 'to Ok West End. and No 9ex. Ptease, Were Brit-, tob is to 12th hysterical fear, the longest-rimning eOmedy in the world. A well coiffured pop group called Haircut is the latest ra^, etocitmg Bejkle-type screams from frantic fans. Lastly, letters of great import con-tmue to appear in the Times, like this one. reprinted in its entirety: Does anyone know of a beach on the Continent which is not topless

Gerstenzang...

(CrtinuedfromPage4) near the Oval Office had been taken and some officials were left standing along the wall.

It was such a room full of people that there was no choice but to cut down on the participants, said another senior official, who asked that he not be identified by name.

VOTE

GEORGE

WILLIAMS

For

Board of Education

Greenville City Schools June 29,1982

.June 24.1982-5

Oh! What

Q beautiful price!

Cool Your Heels.

Go Bare Back In Cobbles "Pinafore New Cork Bottom Slide.

Flexible, super cushioned insole and cork-look poly bottom that's light as a feather! A single band vamp of soft leather with side stretch gore (or extra comfort. Slide in today and try em on for size!

S-N-M

Reg. 32.00 Now

*25.90

Navy - White - Bone

IMPORTANT

SAVINGS!

..ooWki

Strawbeny Shorfcoke

Thats right. Strawberry Shortcake'" is here.

Weve just received a new shipment of Strawberry Shortcake sneakers and sandals and we wanted you to know about it as early as possible. These sneakers and sandals are so cute that youll want to rush right in to our store. So come on in while theres still a large selection and youll know why she says: Life is Delicious.

>v8trideRI1

Tennis Shoe

reg. $19.00

sizes: 5V2-12 12V2-3

NOW *14

You Save... $4.10

Sandal

reg. $20.00

sizes5.12V2-4

NOW

15*

You Save $4.10

BRODYS

STOREWIDE

SALE

Juniors Soortswear

ENTIRE STOCK

SWIMWEAR..................................25%off

ENTIRE STOCK

shirts................... 20%off

ENTIRE STOCK ,

SUNDRESSES. ........ .20%off

entire STOCK

SKIRTS................................ 25%off

ENTIRE STOCK

PANTS ....... upto25%off

ENTIRE STOCK

SUMMER DRESSES. .........................25%off

ENTIRE STOCK

TOPS.......... upto25%off

ENTIRE STOCK

LACOSTE FOR HER t............ M4.88

GROUP OF

LONG SLEEVE POLO SHIRTS ..............20%off

. 4 * , ,

MISSY SPORTSWEAR MISSY CO-ORDINATES..............upto50%off

KORET KORATRON 20%off

ENTIRE STOCK

SKIRTS..........................25%o

ENTIRE STOCK

SHORTS,................ 20%.,,

ENTIRE STOCK

T-TOPS .......:...........25%.,,

ENTIRE STOCK

LARGE SIZE T-TOPS.............20%off

ENTIRE STOCK

LARGE SIZE SKIRTS......... ...20%off

ENTIRE STOCK

LARGE SIZE CO-ORDINATES........ upto50%off

CHILDRENS

SPORTSWEAR

UP TO

V3%

OFF

ETIENNE AIGNER

KIESSNB 20%

OFF

BETTER SPORTSWEAR

BETTER COTTON SKIRTS. ;. 25%off

MALI A SUNDRESSES ................25%off

BETTER CO-ORDINATES ..........upto50%off

MENS SPORTSWEAR

LARGE GROUP

SUITS & SPORTCOATS.........25 /o

OFF

LARGE GROUP ^ OPO/

PANTS..........................25 /ooFF

i)OFF

LARGE GROUP ArO/

SHIRTS ........ . .20 A

LARGEGROUP AFO/

SHORTS Z5%off

for men

SHOES

GROUP OF BOYS & GIRLS

CANVAS SHOES

OFF

GROUP OF BOYS & GIRLS

DRESS SHOES

40/e

^.OFF

LADIES

BROWSABOUTS

REG. $21 & $22

o.14.90

Pitt Plaza: 10:00 AM-9:00 PM Downtown: 10:00 AM-6:00 PM

Fresh Backing For British In Falklands Dispute

By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Prss Writer, WASHINGTON (AP) - In a fresh signal of support for Britain in the Falklands dispute, the Reagan administration is wavering for the first time in its backing for a U N. resolution that calls for British-Argentine negotiations to settle the conflict,

Secretary of Slate Alexander M Haig Jr.. briefing reporters on a meeting be-

Recipient Of Scholarship

tween President Reagan and British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, indicated Wednesday night the United Slates has no quarrel, for the time being, with her opposition to a negotiated settlement.

The prime minister made it clear we wouldnt expect anyone to tell us how to deal w;th our property and we are not going to presume to tell her W to deal with hers, Haig said.

By suggesting that the islands belong to Britain, Haig also appeared to depart from the longstanding U.S. policy of not taking sides In the conflicting juridical claims of Britain and Argentina to the islands.

Since the start of the crisis, the United States repeatedly has expressed support for a siettlement of the conflict based on U.N. Security Council resolution 502, approved on ^>ril 3, the day after Argentina seized the islands. Britain regained control over the islands by force earlier this month.

Haigs remarks suggested a shift from the policy stated earlier but he left open the possibility that his position could change once the post-war political turmoil ends in Argentina and that country agrees to a formal cessation of hostilities.

Although there is a de facto cease-fire, Argentina has

said a state of war with Britain will continue to exist until British occupation forces are withdrawn from the islands.

As recently as last Friday, Haig called the UN. resdu-tion the benchmark upon which we have set our course. He refused to repeat that policy Tuesday night.

The three-point U.N. resolution called for a cessation of hostilities, withdrawal of, Argentine forces and a negotiated settlement. Mrs. Thatcher told a news conference after her meeting with Reagan that Britain feels no obligation to abide

Princess Grace

Red Calcutta Mob tv Programs

Raids U S. Facility

>mii^

PAMELA JOYNER

Du Pont has awarded Pamela Joyner of Greenville a scholarship amounting to two-thirds of the total educational costs for four years of study toward an engineering degree, |it was announced recently by Howard A. Kress, manager of the company's Kinston.

.Miss Joyner is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School and will attend North Carolina State University to study chemical engineering. She was active in her high school science club. She attended Governor's School at Laurinburg. where she studied .science, chemistry and biology.

Miss Joyner has participated in the Regional East Carolina Affirmative Student Training (RECAST) and the local National Action Council for Minorities in Engineering (N.ACME) programs. The Du Pont Kinston plant has been involved in N.ACME for four years.

Three other engineering scholarships have been awarded in the United States bv Du Pont this vear.

NEW DELHI, India (AP)

Communist demonstrators burst into . the U.S. government-sponsored AmerF can Library in XTalcutta to- -day, beat a number of employees and smashed windows, furniture and television sets, U.S. officials said.

About 50 people "ruined the library,. an official of the U.S. International Communications Agency told The Associated Press.

No serious injuries were reported among the library employees beaten by the mob, the official said.

There was no immediate explanation for the attack by demonstrators identified as members of Indias Marxist Communist Party, which rules the state government of West Bengal and its capital, Calcutta.

The mob tried first to break into the communications agencys offices in the same building, then wrecked the adjoining library, an official said.

A consular official said the library would reopen Friday regardless of the damage.

The United States was expected to protest the attack to the Indian national

government In New Delhi and the West Bengal state government.

In a public statement, Robert Proctor, acting public affairs officer of the U.S. consulate general in Calcutta, urged authorities to take immediate action to apprehend the criminals.

We deplore this act of wanton destruction against an installation dedicated to_. Increasing understanding between our two peoples, Proctor said. Such violence has no place in civilized society. Those who perpetrate it bring no credit their cause. Despite the damage to ^ property, the library will open tomorrow.

VATICAN CITY (AP) -Princess Grace of Monaco has wrapped up filming here for two religious programs to be broadcast on American television.

The former actress will emcee the half-hour dramatizations of the Christmas story and Good Friday produced for Father Paytons Family Theater. They will be interspersed with brief commercials on the importance of family prayer narrated by the Rev. Jack Payton, 72, who hosted a religious radio hour for 40 years in the United States and coined the phrase, The family that prays together stays together.

The filming team shot scenes of the princess Tuesday and Wednesday introducing the shows in St. Peters Square and the Vatican musuem.

>0 WiVVy;. REPUBLICAN PARTY

VOTE

GENE LEGGETT FOR CONGRESS

Route 1, Box 807 Emerald Isle. N.C. 28557

riitPiioM K4:4i4 Paid For By Gene Leggett. Candidate

BALK AT EXPENSE?

BONN, West Germany (AP) - The West German government, while continuing to work toward a reduction of harmful components of automobile exhausts, opposes a law to introduce expensive catalytic converters, Transport Minister Volkcrllauffsays.

Carolines Ruffled Curtains

would like to remind you that. our showroom is open 7 days a week. We invite you to come in and see our display of ruffled curtains, coverlets, dustruf-fles and accessories in a home-like atmosphere.

We have many fabric samples and can help you coordinate many ideas you may have. If you have a special window treatment in mind you may call and make an appointment with our representative for a free estimate.

Beautiful handmade curtains with calico, gingham or lace trim. A full 28 yds. of fabric in each 96 long. Our curtains can be seen at The Scotch Bonnett.

Gardners House of Gifts & Reproductions

Hwy. 264 - Saratoga. N.C. Phone 238-3263 ,

Phyllis Hardman, Agent-756-6820

Selena Harrell. Agent-827-4373 Beth King, Dist. Manager 747-5417 Caroline Williams, Rocky Point, N.C. 259-2074

SHOFFNER ,DIST, AHY.

My opponent may be Eli Blooms Crown Prince but he (Joesnt have to be yours!

Its time fora real change,

Vote for the candidate whos ngt riding anybodys coattailsthe only one with 11 years experience ih the criminal courts of Pitt County.

Vote Robert L. (Bob) Shoffner, Jr. for District Attorney on June 29,1982.

-I

Paid for by friends and supporters of Robert L. Shoffner, Jr.

by the resolution because Argentina refused to withdraw its forces voluntarily.

Its a three-legged stool, she said. It simply cannot stand on two legs.

She underscored her nonegotiations posture by likening Argentina to a burglar who believes he has a le^timate claim to what he tried to steal.

There is no sovereignty issue to discuss, she said. At another point she said, The only people to discuss it with are the pecle who belong to the islands.

Haig acknowledged that there is no question that American backing for Britain has damaged relations with Latin America.

But he said it would be a mistake to assume that the hemisphere is solidly behind Argentina because there Is a great spectrum of difference from nation to nation.

In an interview Tuesday, Venezuelan Ambassador Marcial Perez Chiriboga said resentment of American policies is widespread, in Latin America. He predicted long-term damage to U.S.-Latin American relations if the United States gave Britain a blank check on its future policy toward the islands.

But Haig and Hiatcher offered no hint that the United States plana to apply pressure on London to pursue

a (xmciliatory policy.

Thatcher said efforts to discern differences between the two countries will never succeed because we cannot be divided. Reagan described as exceptionally useful his hour-long discussion with Thatcher, who came here after'addressing the U.N. disarmament conference in New York. She flew to London after her news conference.

Mrs. Thatcher has said on several occasions she would like the United States to send trpops to the isisnds as part of an International peacekeeping force. Reagan indicated the United States would be willing to help establish such a force.

U.S. officials have said repeatedly In recent weeks

that it was too early to spokesman Larry Speakes

discuss such a multinational reiterated that position

force, and presidential Wednesday.

OPEN WATER

SCUBA CERTIFICATION

For Information A Registration Call:

the Rum Runner Dive Shop

758-1444

Pro-roqulalto: Basic Cortification

Vote For

Zeiinie Lawrence Riggs

For Judge N.C. Court of Appeals

Democratic Primary

Engaged In General Practice Of Law In Jacksonville, N.C. For Over 30 Years

"PiM tor by Zonnlo b. RIggt Campaign OrganlzaMon, Zannia L. Rlggt, Traasurar

REEDS JEWELERS

Fine Jcwclcra A Diamond Impoitera Since 1893 Carolina Eaat Mall, Greenville

STOREWIDE JEWELRY SALE

20% to 50% off our entire stock

Now you can have gold, diarnonds, pearls, gemstones and more for less. All of unquestionable value and beautiful design.

All 14k Gold Chains and Bracelets

>/o

Diamond

Solitaires

.MCT .11CT .20 CT .28 CT JICT JICT

mo. SALE

$110.00 69.95

$108.00 99.95 $100.80 399.00 0708.00 *579.00 tuMJO *149010 HMOJO *109410 1J0CT $4ioo.oo*1999.00

All Watches In Stock 20te25OFF

(ExcaptRdex)

Diamond

Clusters

Mens Diamond Hings

Diamond

Pendants

uii-

.03CT ^ $00.00 $68.00

.00 CT $111.00 I7I.N

MCT pmM $295.00

.40 CT $1208.00 $790.00

Ma.

.HOT

WOT

WCT

1J0CT

mm moo

$107141 *900.00

$2480.00 *1400.00

RfQ. SALE

47CT

$i80.N *89.95

,.10CT

$278.00 *149.95

.28 CT

$800.00 *295.00

.80 CT

$008.00 *495.00

1J0CT

$1200.00 *795.00

1.00 CT

$2400.80*1495.00

1J0CT

$2180.00*1995.00

Special Charms-14K Gold

8and*Oo!ar!l*8tarflah Only^S**

Floating Hearts 14KQo'2V4

Diamond Earrings ^

Rca. OALI

OOO.H *29.00 $140.08 *89.99

195.00 LOO

8 Convanlant Ways To Buy Our Custom Charga Plan, Anwrican Expraaa, VISA, MastarCharga, Or Lay-Away

Nobody but Nobody Undersells Reeds

STORES M:Partmodd MaH,Wilaon;UnivmsiiyMall. Chapal HM: Tanrytown MaN. Rocky Mount: Carolina EaM Mall. GreanvWa

The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Thursday, June 24.1982-7Seven ERA Fosters Looking To Eventual Victory

By WILLIAM C. STRONG Associated Press Writer SPRINGFIELD, Ul. (AP) - Seven women who fasted for 37 days to support the Equal Rights Amendment say their "effort was not wasted, although defeat in Illinois dashed almost all hqie for national ratification by the June 30 deadline.

Our fast was like a pebble dropped in a pond. The ripples for years beyond this will be felt, said Dina Bachelor of Los Angeles.

DETROIT (AP) - General Motors Corp. and Fujitsu Fanuc Ltd., a leading Japanese robot manufacturer, teamed up to form a new, U.S.-based robotics firm, GM officials said.

The new company, GMFanuc Robotics Corp., will be headquartered in the northern Detroit suburb of Troy, GM said Wednesday.

The firm, in which GM and. Fujitsu each will own 50 percoit, will design, build and sell robotics systems, GM said.

The No. 1 U.S. automaker has been designing and building robots for its auto plants for years.

Initially, the robots will be built in existing Fujitsu facilities in Japan except for a numerically controlled painter system to be assembled near Detroit, the automaker said.

the

second 000 cup

Six of tlw protesters sipped grape juice from champagne glasses Wedn^ay to mark the end of their hunger strike and planned to leave Springfield today.

The seventh, Mary Ann Beall of Falls Church, Va., remained in a local hospital, where she is recovering from a collapsed lung.

Several fasters required medical treatment during their protest, but Ms. Beall was the only one admitted to a hospital. She also ended the fast, but was net expected to leave Springfield for several days.

I did not come here with my sole purpose ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment, said Ms. Bachelor. 1 wanted to make a statement of womens deprivation and hunger for justice.

The women decided to end their fast after the Illinois Houe defeated the ERA Tuesday night, in what may have been the final floor vote by a state legislature in the 10-year ratification drive.

House sponsors left open the possibility of another vote, but acknowleged their chances were slim.

With less than a week until the deadline, approval by three mdre states is needed for adoption of the proposed constitutional ban on sex discrimination.'

Thirty-five states have approved the ERA. Five states have rescinded their approval, but the legality of that action is under review by the U.S. Supreme Court.

We have demonstrated that ordinary women can do extraordinary things, said faster Sonia Johnson, 46, of Sterling, Va., as the women sipped juice before a crowd of sympathizers and reporters.

Perhaps we lost the battle, but we know we are going to win the war, said Mrs. Johnson.

In Washington, congressional sponsors of the ERA announced they would reintroduce the identical amendment early next month.

Three of the Illinois fasters planned to go to Washington, D.C., for a series of ERA rallies, while three others planned to go home.

The other fasters were Zoe Ananda of Newport Beach, Calif.; Sister Maureen Fiedler, a Roman Catholic nun from Washington, D.C.; Shirley Wallace of Fort Collins, Colo.; and Mary Barnes of Raleigh, N.C.

By their account, the women lost a total of "230 pounds during the fast - an average of 33 pounds each.

Meanwhile Wednesday, a state judge found a dozen pro-ERA women in -contempt of his order to stop demonstrating at the Illinois Capitol.'

The order was issued Monday at the request of Secretary of

State Jim Edgar, who is in charge of the Capitol complex.

The women had refused, after the order was handed down, to give up their sit-in blocking the doors to the office of Gen-James Thompson, who has been criticized by some for not doing enou^ to get the ERA ratified.

I dont intend to have my court being held in disrespect while Im on the bench, said Circuit Court Judge Simon L Friedman.

Friedman set sentencing for July 2. The women, most from Champaign, 111., could be jailed or fined.

H Thomas D. 1

aigwood

for

DISTRICT ATTORNEY

IVimI fur li\ thr ( iiinrni(l)')' lo t li'< I I tMitn.is I) M.iikmimmI t li ItkHmi Iri .isurcr

Opposes Incrasng Restrictions On

. Flights Eased

Of VEPCO's Profit

Semi Annual

Coffee Sale

Includes our chemical free decaffeinated coffee.

ALL COFFEE

OFF

Per Pound

ALL TEA

20 %

-CAROLINA EAST MALL-

RALIGH, N.C.(AP) - A member of the state Utilities Commisions Public Staff says Virginia Electric and Power Companys request for increased profits should be reduced to penalize it for continuing problems with its coal-fired plants.

Richard G. Stevie, director of the Public Staffs Economic Research Division made his remarks to the Utilities Commission during Wednesdays first day of hearings on Vepcos request for a $20.5 million annual revenue increase, a jump of 19.6 percent.

The commission previously lowered Vepcos r^uest in October 1981 when it awarding Vepco a 15.7 percent increase of $12.9 million. Tlel commission set a lower rate C| of return then than it said the company would otherwise have been allowed. The commission cited poor plant performance and poor corporate management in setting the penalty.

The Public Staff said Vepco failed to meet most performance objectives last year for its three-unit Mount Storm, W. Va., plant and its Chesterheld 5 and 6 units near Richmond, Va. They are Vepcos five largest coal-fired units.

Vepco filed for a $20.5 million rate increase in January, but the Public Staff recommended the commission allow a maximum $1.4 million increase, saying

some type of profit penalty should be continued.

The utility has asked that its investors be allowed a 17.5 percent return. The Public Staff says a rate of 15.7 percent would normally be appropriate but, because of the coal plant problems, the rate should be dropped to 11.2 percent.

Vepco has defended its progress in shaping up coal plant performance.

WASHINGTON (AP) -After nearly a year of tight curbs, the Federal Aviation Administration says it has begun to ease some flight restrictions imposed after the air traffic controllers strike.

The lifting of takeoff and landing restrictions is being confined to areas in which last Augusts strike had the least impact - the Salt Lake City, Albuquerque and Seattle control centers, an FAA spokesman said Wednesday.

Responsible To All Of Pitt County Citizens

VOTE

Ronald

^Ron"

Cooper

for

SHERIFF

Pitt County

Pitd For By Friondt Of Ron Cooper

^umme

Flemings

10120lckintonAv.

Furniture & Appllanct

Ladies Shoes 2G%

Select^ Town&Country , fcU /O

oeiecieo pj^one mg\C%/ BeeneBag

Adores #1 11 Maserati

by toTlJ, /Ooff

Manhattan

Blouses

25%o..

Selected Styles of

Bass

Sandals

33V3%o

Ladies

Swim Suits

20%o

Sun Dresses

' 25%-

Group of

Ladies Dresses

Vzo,,

Ladies

Handbags

20%o

Sportswear by M.J:

30%off

Carolina East Mall Only

Mens Bass

Weejuns

Black only u

Carolina East Mall Only

iKnitTops 20%o

Tanner Eagle Eye Lynn James Surrey Frog Togs Molly D.

Skirts 20%o

Prestige Lynn James David Brooks Cameron Collection Tanner Katashas

Marco Polo

Socks

CoIa I By Burlington oaie I Reg. 3.00

Sportswear

Tanner U11 /OOff Downtown Only

Mens Long Sleeve

Dress Shirts

33V3%o

Comforters

Single, Double, Queen & King

0 Off Downtown Only

Haggar Slacks

I/o

Downtown Only / * 0^^ Broken Sizes

Table Cloths

40%o

Downtown Only

Childrens Dept.

r on%

Sportcoats /O Off

Childrens

Swimwear

20%o

blount-harvey

Downtown Greenville Carolina East Mall

Stwp Daily 10 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. Shop Daily 10 A.M. - 9 P.M.

8 - Tte Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Thursday. June 24,1982

The Forecast

Friday, June 25 elow Temperatufes

Nalionai Weather Servicp NOAA U S Dept of Commpfi e

Fronts: Cold

W.irm

()(< lii(lr*d

St.ttion.irv '

WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service forecasts showers for Friday from Oklahoma and Arkansas to the central plains and through the Midwest to the upper Great Lakes, Showers are also forecast for the

eastern Gulf and Florida, Sunny skies are indicated for most of the nation with cool temperatures in the north-central states, but most areas will be warm, (AP Laserphoto Map)

By The Associated Press Skies will be partly cloudy across North Carolina today, with a chance of showers and thunderstorms mainly cast of the mountains Afternoon temperatures will warm into the 80s with 70s over the northern mountains and Outer Banks. Skies will be fair tonight. Lows vyill range from the mid 50s to the midtiOs.

It will be fair m the northeast and partly cloudy across the rest of the state Friday. Highs will Ix- in the 80s with 70s over the higher mountains and Outer Banks once again Daytime skies will be partly sunny to sunny along the beaches today and again Friday. There is a chance of an afternoon or evening shower or thunderstorm today.

High temperatures today and Friday will range from the upper 70s along the Outer Banks to the 80s along the .south coast. Lows tonight will be in the. 80s. Winds will be easterly at 10 to 20 knots

through Friday

The outlook for the weekend calls for warm and humid with a chance of afternoon and evening thunderstorms Highs will be in the 80s with lows in the Wis.

Scattered thunderstorms developed over the foothills and western Piedmont Wednesday afternoon. The thunderstorms spread slowly across the fht'dmont and into the coastal plain and .sandhills last night The activity weakened during the wee hours of this niwning

Skies were partly sunny to sunny Wednesday afternoon. Temperatures warmed into the 80s over most of the state There were some 70s in the- mountains were boone had a high of 72, Warmest locations included Fayetteville with 80, followed by (herry Point, Jacksonville and (ioldslxirowithkO.

There were variable amounts of cloudiness last night Overnight lows were in the upper 50s and 00s.

INC.

PER-FLO TOURS,

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

778-2022

I.C.C. No. MC-130282

CDjIj

^ VOUNB4S80C

VOUNB MSOCuriOM

PLAN A SUMMER TOUR

July 1-4 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 Gardens (1 Day)

August 28-Sept. 5 Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, New Brunswick.

Aug. 30 Busch Gardens (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)

WRITE OR CALL FOR YOUR FREE CATALOG,

Departures from Jacltsonville, Kinston, Goldsboro. Wilson. Selma and Raleigh.

PER-FLO TOURS IS COMPLETELY LICENSED AND BONDED FOR YOUR PROTECTION

Forest Service Begins A Study Of N.C. Bears

Add To Fleet

CHERBOURG, France (AP),- Premier Pierre Mauroy launched Frances sixth nuclear submarine, the Inflexible, on Wednesday. saying the countrys nuclear deterrent was based on its sea-going strategic forces.

Mauroy said the naval strength is designed to, ensure us oF^an absence of

conflicts We must con-

tinually remind (everyone), particularly the peoples of Europe, that peace cannot result from weakness."

Other elements of the deterrent force are strategic missiles in silos in southern France, and Mirage bombers.

Ambassadors Time Extended

The Eastern North Carolina Friendship P'orce is extending its application period for ambassadors and hosts who want to participate in the fall exchange with Arnhem, Holland, which will take place Sept. 27 to Oct. 10.

Refiresentatives from business and industry are also needed to arrange tours of their plants and offices and tell visitors about their work, the Friendship Force said. Applications for ambassadors and hosts may be obtained by calling the Friendship Force, 752-1784, between 11 a.m. and 1p.m.

Solar Fraction

The solar fraction for this area Wednesday, as computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 81. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 81 percent Of vour hot water needs.

Class Of '29 Meets Again

The Bethel High School class of 1929 will hold its 53rd reunion Saturday at 530 p.m. at Three Steers Restaurant, 2725 Memorial Drive. There were 19 members of the class and 11 are expected to be present.____

ByELISSAMcCRARY Associated Press Writer The U.S. Forest Service has begun a three-year study to determine the effects of timber harvesting and forest road construction on the black bear population in western North Carolina.

The study also will provide a comparison of activities of bears living in the Great Smoky Mountains National Forest and Pisgah Forest.

Scientists who have studied bears in the western North Carolina mountains say one thing they have found in the preliminary studies is that many black bears in the western North Carolina mountains spend their winters hibernating in treetop apartments instead of caves or holes,

"If a bear is given a choice of a damp cave or a tree where he can be dry and warm all winter, the bear will take the tree, said state wildlife biologist Lauren Hillman of A.sheville, That fact is contrary to popular belief that bears always hibernate in caves or holes. They seem to prefer treetop

Building Fewer Cars This Week

DETROIT (AP) - U.S. carmakers will build 132,448 new cars this week in the United States, down 19.3 percent from the same week last year and down 3.1 percent from last week, a trade journal says.

Automotive News said Wednesday that the five major U.S. automakers had built 164,073 during this week in 1981 and 136,630 last week.

Bv weeks end. the years total will be 2.586,766, down 26.5 percent from 3,520,557 last year, the journal said.

U.S. truck production this week was estimated at .50,437, up 26.3 percent from 39,920 in the week a year ago and up 2.4 percent from last weeks 49,261, the journal said. Year-to-date truck production was 1,011,158, up 10.7 percent from last years 913,635.

Break Ground For N.C, Plant

CARY, N.C. (AP) --Firetrol Inc., an Erie, Pa., firm which makes controls for fire sprinklers and industrial motors, was to break ground Wednesday for an estimated $4.5 million research and manufacturing facility.

The company plans to build the facility in three phases over six years, a company spokesman said earlier this year. Earlier, officials say the first phase

- a $1.5 million, 37,500 square-foot research, office and manufacturing facility

- would be finished this year.

The facility initially is to employ about 60 workers, most hired locally, with plans to later expand to a payroll of 350.

JOHN

GILLAM

Vote John Gillam 6th District North Carolina House Of Representatives

...a dedicated leader who wants to serve you!

Xr ,

Paid for by committee to re-elect John Gillam, Sidney Copeland, treas.

^>artments..

The Forest Service study will concentrate on the Hannon Den area of the Pisgah National Forest near the Tennessee border, The state Wildlife Resources Commission and University of Tennessee biologist Mike Pelton, a Wack-bear expert, also are assisting in the study.

Pisgah Forest is known as one of the better Wack-bear hunting spots in the Southeast, Ms. Hillman said., and has a substantial black bear population. Wildlife officials say they have no idea how many of the bears are killed each year by hunters.

"We figure there is at least one bear per five square miles but that is really conservative, Ms. Hillman sqid. The Harmon Den area includes about 12 square miles along either side of Interstate 40,

In the study, biologists will trap the bears, tranquilize them and weigh them, determine their age and put a collar with a radio tracking device on them. The collar will ehable biologists to trace the bears movements for threeyears.

"This is one of the few ways we have to finding out what the bear population is, Ms. Hillman said. The * animals are very mobile and it is almost impossible to have an accurate population figure.

Since June 1, researchers have caught and collared two bears, both females with cubs. At least 12 more bears will be fitted with the collars during the study.

Since national forests represent some of the largest . undeveloped tracts of land suitable for bear in the Southeast, the study is critical to the survival of bears in southern Appalachia, Ms. Hiilman said. Bears prefer areas free from highly developmental activi

ties although previous studies indicate bears may accept some human activtty.

Were trying to find oiA what we need to do to accommodate bears and the people who harvest the trees, Ms. Hillman said. Were trying to 'determine what we need to do to keep the black-bear population from disappearing from North Carolina.

Pine

Furniture for the home, office or condo...at

Carga

sokiUn

Fumitur/USA

Greenville Square Shopping Center 264 Bypass - Greenville

35S)50__

All this month at JKks

YOU 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

Featariig Two Rib Eye Steaks

PLUS 2 bakjBd potatoes, sour cream, 2 rolls and j butter and am the soft drink you care for. Please present when ordering, then give to cashier. Good any time through June 30.1982.

STEAK DINNER FOR TWO, ^

Plus Tax

Featviig Two Rib Eye Steaks

PLUS 2 baked potatoes, sour cream. 2 rolls and butter and all the soft drink yotTcare for, Please present when ordering, then give to cashier. Good any time through June 30,1982.

JACK!

STEAK HOUSE I

A KID CAN DINE FOR59^

Use this bonus coupon for a well-balanced great ta|Sting kid-size meal for just 59* plus tax! Includes; Hamburger, French Fries, Jel'o & Soft Drink.

Valid only for kids 8 & under. Please present when ordering, then give to cashier. Good any time through June 30,1982

A KID CAN DINE FOR59

Use this bonus coupon for a well-balanced great tasting kid-size meal for just 59* 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.

lACKSl

I STEAK HOUSE

SALE ON

The EtaHy Reflector, Greenvle, N C -Thenday, Jwe M, li_9

Seriate OKs DebtLimit Raise

%JAVraRKINS Assodate(i?ress Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Legislation to keep the government operating by allowing it to go deeper into debt is headed for President Reagans desk today.

The Senate, ^y a 49-41 vote, completed congressional action on the legislation Wednesday night by approving a $64 billion increase in the

public debt limit - from $1.079 trillion to $1.143 trillion.

That stop gap bill is enough iKipefully to keep the government going through Sept. 30, the end of the current fiscal year. Another increase in the debt limit will be needed for the next fiscal year.

Without raising the debt ceiling or taking other

measures, the government eventually would have been unable to pay its bills because it could not have borrowed the neccessary money.

Passage of the legislation was devoid of drama and debate, but not of political consequences.

Democrats, for the most part, voted against the increase. That forced con-

Want States Pay For Errors In Food Stamps

ByBOBFICK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate Agriculture Committee, looking for ways to cut food stamp costs without slashing benefits, wants states to make sure coupons go only to deserving recipients - or to pay for their mistakes.

Were not taking benefits away from any recipient, says Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., the architect of the proposal aimed at halving the food stamp error rate by 1985. Were tightening up on administration.

In adopting Doles plan on Wednesday over alternatives by the Reagan administration and Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., the committee chairman, the panel also gave the states additional powers to recover the value of food stamps that were issued to ineligible persons.

The committee endorsed provisions that would allow unemployment checks and income tax refunds to be tapped for the value of food stamps issued to persons under fraudulent circumstances or in violation of federal law or regulation. Officials said that could facilitate collection of hundreds of millions of dollars in improperly issued food stamps.

A bipartisan majority of the committee has repeatedly rejected proposals by both Helms and the administration to make major cuts in food stamp benefits next year. Helms had sought $2.4 billion in cuts and the administration $2.3 billion, the same amount that was slashed from the programs budget this year.

Instead, the majority has generally supported Doles package calling for less than $800 million in budget reduc

tions, mostly from delayed benefit increases and state coverage of improperly issued benefits.

About 10.6 percent of the food stamps issued nationwide now go to ineligible recipients with individual state error rates ranging from 3.5 percent in Nevada to 21.2 percent in Alaska. Unlike some other programs where states share the expense, the federal government pays the full $11.3 billion cost of food stamps for some 22 million Americans.

Helms had called for the states to immediately begin paying for all food stamps going to ineligible persons. The administration wanted states to pay for erroneously issued benefits in excess oL3 percent in 1983, 2 percent in 1984, 1 percent In 1985 and then for all improperly issued benefits after that.

Weve never seriously held these states accountable for these errors, ^id Sam Cornelius, administrator of the Food and Nutrition Service. Where they put up their own money they do a better job.

But both plans were labeled unreasonable.

The proposal offered by Dole, chairman of the nutrition subcommittee, would require states to redirce their error rates to 5 percent over the next three years,

reaching that goal from their current error levels in three equal installments. States would have to cover losses above their target levels for each year.

Dole said that program would save the government only $90 million next year, $200 million in 1984 and $325 million in 1985 - much less than either of the other plans. But he said his error rate levels could probably be achieved by the states while the other tar^ts could not.

SELL YOUR OLD car in classified and youll have extra money for a new one. Call 752-6166.

SHOP-EZE

WmI End Shopping Contor Phono 756-0960

Friday Luncheon Special

Hamburger

Steak

$219 "

SpocM Served WRh 2 Freeh VegetaMee A Rolle

' -RE-ELECT-

Ralph L. Tjrson

For

SHERIFF

of PITT COUNTY

HONEST FAITHFUL EFFICIENT LAW ENFORCEMENT 17 years of experience ae SHERIFF

Democratic Primary, June 29,1982

Ud lor by MMid* e< IMpli I. TyMn

Checking with interest... its here now!

Its CONVEMIENT... all your accounts here,

Its SMART...

all your money earning top rates all the time.

Its INSRED... to $100,000 by the FSUC

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

Open yours today.

Checking

^ 1 ^ ^ ....

HRSTFEDERAL (^SAVINGS

(iiUTivillc. hinnvillc. (iriiinii. Avdcii

servative Republicans, who long have used increases in the debt ceiling to characterize Democrats as big spenders, to vote for increased deficit spending or face the consequences of the ^vernment running out of money.

Ei^t Democrats and 41 Republicans voted for the debt ceiling increase, and two of those Democrats switched their votes to yes at the last minute.

There were 33 Democrats and 8 Republicans opposed to the hike.

The vote completed Confess action on the legislation. The House earlier had approved the debt ceiling increase as part of its budget resolution. Senate procedures, however, required a separate vote on the legislation.

The action came none too soon. Just this week, the Treasi^ Department canceled its weekly auction of treasury bills because overall federal debt was perilously close to the current

ceiling 01 $1.079 trillion.

Passage came without debate after Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker, R-Tenn., successfully urged collea^s to refrain from attaching pet amendments such as abortion and school prayer to the debt ceiling bill.

Piggy backing amendments to bills that require immediate action, such as the debt ceiling, is often attempted because it increases the chances the amendment will sail unimpeded through the legislative process.

And that tradition likely will continue once the Senate takes up the debt ceiling again in coming months. Baker was successful in heading off amendments only because he told senators that their chance would come on the debt ceiling for the fiscal year that begins Oct. 1.

That will become an issue for the testing of these important issues such as abortion and school prayer, he said.

.^1^, VOTE

I ERMA STAPLEFOOTE CARR

for

GREENVILLE CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION 0NIUNE29TH

...Because Greenville City Schools are among the best in the state, we need to continue this legacy by re-electing Erma Staplefoote Carr to the Greenville City Board of Education.

...She is a professional educator with 38 years of experience In N.C. public schools, a one yar tenure on the present Board of Education, and an unsurpassed record of community service.

...Your vote for Erma Stplefoote Carr on Tuesday, June 29th will help to guarantee our children a superior education.

PUd For By: CommlttM to r.loet Emu S. Crr to Oroonvlllo City School Boord

SHOP BOSTIC-SUGGS E

FOR EASTERN CAROLINAS

BEST VALUES IN QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS. SAVE 25-40 AND UP TO 50% NOW!!

Fwrnitvre, Nnc.

j^n>u^0^ce/lenee

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

LA-Z-BOY RECLINA ROCKERS AT SAVINGS OF 50%

WOFF. LIST PRICE W STYLE N0.849 LA-Z-BOY RECLINA ROCKER IN GREEN HERCULON TWEED

$-19000

li-z-Doir

SALE

PRICE

TALL BACK CHAIR. CARE FREE HERCULON FABRIC.

M9T OFF. LIST PRICE W STYLE N0.804 LA-Z-BOY RECLINA ROCKER IN TWEED FABRIC

SALE

PRICE

A-Z-IBOf

SHOP BOSTIC SUGGS PATIO SHOP FOR HUGE SAVINGS

*20 OFF LIST PRICE *49

SIX RIB SIX FOOT PATIO UMBRELLA

SALE

PRICE

S290O

By Finkel. Floral Designs.

*10 OFF. LIST PRICE *40 SOLID OAK TROUTMAN PORCH ROCKER

SALE PRICE

$3000

Scoop Seat. Natural Finish. Sturdily Constructed.

FIVE PIECE WROUGHT IRON DINETH SAVE *7T. LIST PRICE *220.00

Altractlve, sturdy and affordable are the vrords that best describe this Wrought-lcon dining aetl A 36 inch diameter table and four side chairs! Take advantage of this unusually low sale price.

Argentina's Civilian Politicians To Meet Bignone

By TOM FENTON' Associated Press Writer BL'ENOS AIRES. Argentina (APi - Civilian political leaders agreed to sit down and talk today with the armvfs president-designate, Rey'i'ialdo Bignone, but

warned that Argentines are fed up with military governments,

"The people have again been mere spectators at the designation of the president of the nation," said a statement issued Wednesday by a

coalition of the nation'^ five largest political paTties,

It said Argentina's six-year-old military regime had "severely degraded (the countrys) standard of living and put Argentina in the worst crisis of its historv"

the disastrous Falkland Islands war.

The statement called on the military to set a date for a return to civilian rule and said, "The promises of future consultations with the political forces cant hide these

FORKC AST FOR FRIDAY, JL NF, 2f), 1982

WWYOUR DAILY ^

A New Industry

Cites Needs Of

(IKNKKAl. T.KNDF.NCIFS A day when vou can wurk (HU anv problems in yoor own way instead ot forcing any issues The e\ening is fine for developing new ideas that eould bringhinore abundance in the future

AKIKS (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Take no risks early in the da\ Family members are not likely to agrede with you, so be more concetned with personal matters.

T AI HCS (Apr 20 to May 201 Morning is best spent at regular routines Don't neglect important communication laieinthedav Relax tonight.

tiKM 1 NT (May 21 to .June 211 -Show that you know how to handle money wisely and gain the support of close ties. \\oid argun.ents at home tonight.

MOON'CHIKDRKN (June 22 to.Julv 21I.Try to carry through with whatever is expected of voi^bv others who have assisted vou m the past.

l.KO (.luly 22 to Aug 21) An associate of long standing can help you solve a difficult problem Don't permit a private worr> to disturb you V1 K(i() lAug 22 to Sept 22i You can come to the aid of a triend who needs your help early in the day V our intui-tioivis not accurate at this time.

I.IBKA iSept 23 to Oct. 22) The evening is the best time to make an important decision where a career matter I- concerned Think constructively,

SCOKlK) (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) Study new ways to increase your income in the days ahead, A time to avoid trouhle in outside activities.

SAdlTTARIl'S (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make sure you keep promises vou have made to others Show loved one vou are a thoughtful person,

(AIKKOHN (Dec. 22 to .Jan. 20) A close tie may act in j ."-irange manner, so carry through with own affairs and .ill-will ''onii straighten Itself out.

At^ AHU'Si,Jan, 21 to Feb. 19) Becoiiie more enthused m regular routines and show others you are a cheerful person .Join (ongenial.s for recreation tonight I'lSCKS (Feb 20 to Mar 201 A good day to make im-[inoements on creatue ideas you have Be sure to control vour temper at this time.

IF YOl R ('IIIKD IS BORN TODAY . he or she may find It difficult to grasp things early in life, but once anvlhing is learned it will never be forgotten. Upon reaching maturity there will be greater progress than expected eprlier Don't neglect religious training.

The Stars impel, they do not compel \\ hat you make ot your life is largely up to you'

I9H2. .Mc.N'aught .Syndicate, Inc.

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

By F ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer R.AI4*:iGH. N.C. (AP) -Gov, .Jim Hunt says North Carolina must produce more chemists, physicists, engineers and computer scientists to meet the needs of the microelectronics industry a process he says mu.st; begin in the public sc hotels "We must find a means to provide more qualified math

Gun Wound Investigated

Greenville police were continuing their inve.stigation today of an early-morning shooting incident which Chief Glenn Cannon described as apparently .self inflicted.

The chief said Lucy Frances Forbes. 31. of Edgewood Trailer Park apparently shot herself in th( stomach with a .22 caliber pistol, then drove herself to Pitt Countv Memorial Hospital.

' Cannon said after arriving at the hospital. .Ms. Forbes walked into the emergency room and collap.scd. She wa.s admitted for treatment and was listed in critical condition, he said.

The incident was reported at 1:23 a.m.

Plan Prosecute Non-Registered

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Justice Department says it is moving along on its plan to prosecute young men who have failed to register for the draft.

Spokesman John Russell said Wednesday that the department has sent the names of about 160 young men to federal prosecutors around the country in' the hope that prosecutions can begin by the end of the month.

and science teachers to our schools. Hunt said in a speech Wednesday at the Microelectronics Awareness Conference.

Hunt said public school .students must be informed about the job opportunities available in (nicroelectronics before the highly recruited industry can help turn the economy round.

"We've got to make people aware of what is there, Hunt said, "Then, of course, weve got to prepare them. The keys to meeting the challenges of the future are the public schools of today.

Hunt said better public schools will provide state colleges and universities with the means to produce qualified employees in high-technology, Hunt said, adding that improved public education should be a national priority as well as a state-wide commitment.

Attracting the industry to the state may bring thousands of high-paying jobs to all parts of North Carolina - jobs which could be filled by students who graduate from the states public school system.

The microelectronics industry has pioneered technology that allows the equivalent of more than 100,O transistors to be placed on a silicon chip the size of a fingernail. Hunt said.

The 'industrys explosive growth has been spurred by the use of the chips in digital watches, pocket calculators, communications satellites and a myriad of other applications, he said.

While miniaturization makes electronic components smaller, profits continue to grow. Hunt said. By 198.5, U.S. production of microelectronics is expected to reach $20 bilfin, blossoming to $40 billion by 1990.

"If there has ever been an industry that lends itself to balanced growth, this is that industry. Hunt said, adding that microelectronics-related firms have been proposed for Greensboro. Charlotte, Research Triangle Park and Asheville.

frustrating and recurring developments -"The people have reached the limit of their tolerance, the statement said, hinting of possible street violence if civilian rule is not restored.

Just a few days before Argentina invaded the Falklands on April 2, police used force against thousands of demonstrators protesting the worsening state of the economy. Critics of ex-President and army chief J^opoldo Galtieri claim he Ordered the invasion to divert attention from the economy.

Galtieris military colleagues forced him out as president and army com^ mander last week, following Britains recapture of the Falklands on June 14.

The independent news agency DYN claimed today that most army generals and Cabinet ministers were not informed of the Falklands invasion until after the fact.

"No more than 10 persons were in charge of everything, the agency quoted a high military source as saying. "When Galtieri informed the high command on April 2 various members indicated their disgust.

The five-party civilian coalition, known as the Multipartidaria, or Multi-Party Group, includes leaders from the Peronists, the Radical Union, the Integration and Development Movement, the Intransigents and the Christian Democrats. Together they are believed to represent about 80 percent of the electorate The fact that the coalition agreedMo a meeting at all augured well for Bignpne, a retired army major gneral designated Tuesday to become the country's seventh military president since the 1976 right-wing coup that toppled President Isabel Peron.

Bignone. 54, who has promised to restore civilian rule in 1984, sought the meeting as a first step in preparation for his July 1 takeover as president.

The navy and air force, angered at the armys refusal to install a civilian president, Tuesday quit the three-member ruling junta and withdrew from the military government. The army said it would run the nation alone.

Navy and air force officers resigned in droves from government positions Wednesday, despite pleas that they stay on until the new government can find replacements.

Both the air force and navy commanders said they would

keep their men on the job in state enterprises until the new government takes over. But DYN reported mass resignations had caused a virtual paralyzation of not a few government offices and state enterprises.

In Washington, meanwhile, the Reagan administration appeared to deal Argentina another setback in its conflict with Britain over the Falklands.

Following Wednesdays visit to Washington by British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, the administration was reported wavering for the first time on its backing of a U N. resolution calling for British-Argentine negotiations to settle the conflict.

Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr., briefing reporters on the Reagan-Thatcher meeting, indicated that the United States has no quarrel, for the time being, with Mrs. Thatchers opposition to a negotiated settlement.

The British Defense Ministry said 256 British troops were killed in the campaign to recapture the South Atlantic islands, compared to an estimated 700 to 1,000 Argentine fatalities.

Bausch & Lomb

Soflens

$6900

Two Spherical Contact Lenses and Care Kit

Professional services including eye examination, fitting, instructions, follow-up care and an eyeglass prescription, $80. Most soft lenses can be worn out of the office the seme day as the examination.

Also available are soft lenses for astigmatism, hard, semi-soft, gas permeable, silicon, bifocal contacts, continuous wear and other epeclal design contact lensss. Generous refund policies apply to all contact lenses.

Carolina Eye Center

Drs Mlichcll A Miidu'll. 0|)iomctrisi.s, I'A Fumilv Hvc (arc uiul CoiiUict Ixnscs

Parkview Commons Stantonsburg Road ' Greenville, N.C.

For Appointment Call

(919)752-4380 '

REASONABLE REESES

CLOSE-OUT

STOCK-REDUCtlON SALE!

All Furniture Reduced

Single, double or Queen Size '

BEDDING BUYS!

Innerspring Mattresses And Box Springs With A 15 Year Guarantee.

SINGLE OR DOUBLE SIZE

^99^^set

SET

Reese Furniture Co

509 W. 14th St. Greenville, N.C.

THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCE..

We now have our last shipment of Athey House Paints at the special spring sale prices. A price increase is in effect from the factory now and will be reflected in our next paint shipment. Buy now and save $4-5.00 per gallon before Julys price increase.

Athey Acrylic Latex Gloss Exterior Trim Paint

Easy to spread, excellent coverage, soap & water clean-up.

Gloss White Only

reg. $16.50

Sale

Price

gallon

Athey Exterior Latex House Paint

No.800 Weather Master Flat White Only

reg. $15.30

Sale

Price

SI 275

Limited quantities - no rainchecks.

CAMS BW1S.

Lumber (a. Int.

701W. Fourteenth St.

Open Weekdays V 8:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M.

Saturdays 8:00 A.M.-Noon Telephone: 752-2106

Sale price good thru June 30,1982

WSA'

Mitsubishi

The Daily Reflector. GreenvUk.N C.-Thursday. June 24, l2-n

RELEASED ON BAIL - Kenji Hayashi, front, and Isao Ohnishi of Hitachi Ltd., leave the San Francisco Federal Building with at

torney Nathan Lane after their release on $200,000 bail. (AP Laserphoto)

ByTODDCARREL Associated Press Writer TOKYO (AP) - A Mitsubishi Electric Corp. official admitted today that one of the firms employees in California paid an undercover FBI agent $20,000 for sample information about IBM computers.

The acknowledgement came a day after Hitachi Ltd., another major Japanese electronics company, admitted paying a total of $548,000 for computer information to a consulting firm that turned out to be an FBI front.

The FBI claims Hitachi paid $822,000 and Mitsubishi paid $26,000 for stolen IBM computer design secrets.

Mitsubishi on Wednesday denied any attempt to steal computer secrets from IBM or make any illicit payments. But Mitsubishi spokesman Hideo Ohta said today he had just learned of a $20,000 transaction in long distance telephone conversations with Takaya Ishida, who was arrested by the FBI in San Francisco and later released on bail.

Hitachi denied any wrongdoing, but confirmed authorizing payments of $348,000 in May and June to secure information on technology trends in computer-memory sub-. ^ systems.

FBI agents have arrested six Japanese and an Ameri

can in California in connection with the case. The agency has issued warrants for 12 other Japanese here, but the United States has not yet asked for their extradition, as permitted by a U.S.-Japanese treaty. Foreign Ministry spokesman Taizo Watanabe said.

One man charged, 30-year-old Tomizoh Kimura of Mitsubishi, was arrested in San Francisco after boarding a flight to Tokyo on which he checked a suitcase containing stolen IBM information, U.S. authorities said.

The case has ballooned into the most sensational U.S.-Japan business scandal since the Lockheed payoffs case of the mid-1970s.

An editorial today in the nationally-circulated Yomiuri Shimbun linked the FBI charges to growing anti-Japanese sentiment in the United States, and questioned "the real intentions of U.S. authorities.

The daily Mainichi Shimbun also implied the U.S. investigation was politically motivated.

ments

States and Europe. For this reason. Western countries have latent frustrations about Japanese getting for nothing the fruits of their efforts, the paper said.

Congress has been discussing'possible trade restrictions against Japan to help counter a massive imbalance in Tokyos favor in trade with the United States.

Hitachi said it was conducting interviews in the Tokyo area with nine employees charged in the case, and has sent a team of lawyers to San Francisco to interview four others who were arrested and later released on bail there, Hitachi spokesman Yasushi Say ama said.

Spokesmen for both firms denied any connection with two other people named in the case - Tom Yoshida, president of NCL Data Inc. of Santa Clara, Calif.,* and Tobassom Ayazi, an unem

ployed student accused of receiving stolen IBM documents.

On Wednesday, Hitachi suggested possible entrapment, saying its California employees had been subject to an eager sales pitch by members of Glenmar Associates. a consulting, service it said was an FBI front.

Every employee of Hitachi in the United States

is naturally involved in gathering information, Sayama said. "If the two men at Glenmar Associates were undercover FBI agents, then we could say we were trapped.

Evans Seafood

Receiving Fresh N.C. Shrimp & Crabmeat Daily

Phone 752-2332

Elect

Stephen W. Tripp

To The Pitt County Board Of Education Ayden District . June 29,1982

PlMto>,Mwido< SMplMnW Triee

We hope this incident will not accelerate the protectionist move in the United States and damage U.S.-Japan relations, it said.

"Japans technology has been based on improvement of inventions in the United

Extended Voting Rights Submitted For Signing

Retaliation By U.S. Suggested

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Reagan administration official has suggested there be

WASHINGTON (AP) -Legislation extending important sections of the 1965 Voting Rights Act is headed for President Reagans desk after civil rights groups lobbied Congress for more than a year to get it passed.

In an impressive victory for civil rights groups, the House adopted and sent to Reagan on Wednesday a 25-year extension of critical enforcement sections of the act.

This extends the right to vote to every black American and every language minority American, said Rep. Peter Rodino, D-N.J., chairman of the HcJuse Judiciary Committee.

The unanimous voice vote on the bill came as members of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference ended a two-month pil^im-age to Washington, arriving here after a voter-registration tour through five states and turning their attention to other minority issues.

Now its time to take that bipartisan sensitivity in Congress and address other minority concerns - unemployment, housing and welfare, said the Rev. Joseph E. Lowery, president of the SCLC, which , along with other civil rights activists was planning a three-day encampment in the capital.

Adoption of the voting bill ended a 15-month drive for renewal of the landmark civil rights law uiKter which more than a million black and other minority voters have registered to vote.

Important parts of the voting rights law, enacted at the hei^t of the 1960s civil rights movement and signed into law by the late President Lyndon B. Johnson, would

expire Aug. 6 without the extension.

Last week, the Senate approved identical legislation 85-8 and House acceptance of the Senate version elminates the need for lengthy negotiations between the two houses of Congress in a conference committee.

Reagan, who once opposed some of the provisions in the bill, has said he will sign it into law.

The extension is designed to make It easier for black and other minority voters to prove racial discrimination. It will supercede recent Supreme Court decisions which civil rights groups said made it difficult to prove their case in court.

Some conservative opponents in the Senate and House had fought the extension on grounds the South and other regions had made great gains in improving their minority voting records, eliminating the need for extensive federal protection of black, Hispanic and Indian voters.

One part of the extension continues a ban on discriminatory practices in all 50 states, including literacy tests and poll taxes.

A second provision extends temporary enforcement sections for 25 years, keeping the voting practices of parts of 22 states under scrutiny by the Justice Department and the federal coiuts. It also establishes a new set of rules under which those states can escape federal ^rvision. -

The House first approved the voting rights extension 389-24 last Oct. 5

Most of the opposition came from conservatives in the Senate. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., led a filibuster by a small group of mainly southern senators

who blo);ked final passage for a week before the Senate voted last Friday.

Changes made in the Senate Judiciary Committee design^ to appease conservatives were accepted by House Democrats in Wednesdays vote.

SATURDAY SERVICE The Rev. C.E. Tetterton and the Prayer Union Band will conduct a service at the New Hope Holiness Church, 403 Brown St., Saturday at 8 p.m.

retaliatory action against foreign firms failing to go along with the economic sanctions designed to hamper Soviet extension of a natural-gas pipeline into .Western Europe.

Lionel Olmer, undersecretary for international trade in the Commerce Department, said companies could be placed on a denial list that would keep them from receiving exports of U.S. goods and technical data if they violate the U.S. Export Administration Act * under which U.S. companies, their foreign subsidiaries and licensees are banned from selling oil and gas equipment for use in the Soveit Union

The sanctions were announced last Friday by President Reagan to protest the continued military crackdown in Poland.

PEACE COMMITTEE ^

The Greenville Peace Committee will meet at 6:30 p.m. Friday at 610 Elm St. After a potluck supper, the main order of business will be a discussion of the New York rally on June 2. The meeting is open to the public.

ELECT

JUDGE H. HORTON

ROUNTREE

DEMOCRAT FOR

NORTH aROLINA

COURT OF APPEALS

^ C^iick ikt cRcox . .

ELECTED District Court Judge, 3rd Judical District ELECTED N C. General Assembly 7 Terms ELECTED Speaker Pro Tern N.C. House 2 Terms ELECTED Solicitor, Pitt County Recorders Court ELECTED Commissioner, Town of Farmville APPOINTED Assistant Attorney General 30 YARS Experience in Practice of Law All Courts

. . cNoiv you fje tiU

VOTE for H. HORTON ROUNTREE

ROUNTREE CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE Robort K. Adamt, II, TrMturar P.O. Box 1217, QrarnvMla, NC 27834

NORTH CAROLINA COURT OF APPEALS

NAUI: The Top Line in Scuba Instruction

Call us if you demand the best. We offer NAUI basic certification courses.

Sion Up Now at

East Carolina University pre-registration required call 757-6490 or 758-1444

Sponaorad by Tbc Dept, of H.P.E.R.S. your NAUI Instructor fsRaySchatf.

also

Snorkeling & Skin Diving Class for Jr. & Sr. Certification (Starts, age 8)

Wedidays Jttly7*16,9:30 -11 a.m., 8 sessions

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

THE GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL WILL CONDUCT A PUBLIC HEARING CONCERNING THE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT SMALL CITIES

PROGRAM SPONSORED BY THE NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES ND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT. THE PURPOSE OF THE HEARING IS TO RECEIVE CITIZENS COMMENTS AND RECOMMENDATIONS ON THE CITY OF GREENVILLES SECOND YEAR APPLICATION FOR FUNDING UNDER THE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENTSMALL CITIES PROGRAM.

THE HEARING WILL BE HELD ON THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1982 AT 7:30 P.M. IN THE CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS, THIRD FLOOR OF CITY HALL AT THE CORNER OF WASHINGTON AND FIFTH STREETS.

Percy R. Cox, Mayor City Of Greenville

Sa3-

gal

Tough OnsTs Exterior Latex Flat House Paint

7.99"'

Save*4"'

A-100*> Slain ft FinisI Acrylic Fist Latex

10.99--

All Paints Shown Otter One Coat Coverage, /^ted As Directed Ouaranlaa or Umttad Warranty on all Snerwin Williams Coatings See label lor details

POLYSEAMSEAL CauHt

Our Bast Rollsr Covers

All Purpose Pile Sues

Adhesive Type 1/4,'3.'3/4"

Reg. 13.49 each Reg. $3 49 each

Silt

Sals

029 499

^j^eacti geach

Fail, New Way to PaMI TMrtly Core HoMs Mora Painl.

The Big DipperBrush!

Reg Price *12.99

Sale Price 7.491

Mail-In Rebate 1.(X)<

NOW! YOUR PRICE

(AFTER REBATEI

!*(StaJ4it

step Ladder

6 ft. 31.99 Reg $ 44 99 Extension Ladders

16 ft. 39J9 Reg 8 54 99 16 ft. 59.99 Reg 8 74 99 20 ft. 69.99 Reg $ 84 99 24 ft. 79.99 Reg S 94 99 28 ft 99.99 Reg $134 99

are 3 leet less than sires listed

C INI. nw ShinM<4aaM. Oonewy

GREENVILLE 10th AND DICKINSON AVE. 752-4171

Sitarwll^WUHalns charge piara avaUabia

H-The DUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Thunday. June M. tWB

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 50 cents to 1.00 higher Kinston 61.50; Clinton, Elizabethtown. Fayetteville. Dunn. Pink Hill. Chadboum, Ayden. Pine Level. Laurinburg and Benson 62.00; Wilson 62.00, Spiveys Corner 60.75; Salisbury 50.00; Rowland 60.50. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up; W'ilson 54.00, Fayetteville 54.00; Whiteville 54.00; Wallace 53.00; Spiveys Corner 54.50; Rowland 54 00. Durham unreported.

Poultry,

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f ob. dock broiler market was firm. Supplies moderate. Demand good. Weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 43.21 for small purchases o' plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,785,000.

Grain: No. 2 Yellow shelled corn steady at 2.80-3.05 Mostly 2 90-3,05 In the east and 2.75-3.07 in the Piedmont; No. 1 Yellow soybeans generally steady at 6.42-6.71, mostly 6.46-6.71 in the east and 5.90-6.42. mostly 6.25-6.42 in the Piedmont; wheat 2,75-3.21, mostly 3,00-3,10; Oats 1.29-1.45; Barley 1.80. (New crop -corn 2.33-2.61; Soybeans 5.97-6.23). Soybean meal FOB N.C. processing plants per ton 44 per cent 2.03.90-211.00. Prices paid as of 4 PM today by location for corn and soybeans: Cofield 3.01,6.71; Conway 2.90, 6.55; Creswell 2.80 , 6.42; Dunn

2.90, 6.50; Farmville 2.93, 6.42; Fayetteville , 6.71; Goldsboro 3.00,6.44; Greenville 2.92, 6.46; Kinston 2.97, 6.46; Lumberton (2.89-2.90), 6.42; Pantego

2.90, 6,46; Raleigh -, 6.71; Selma 2.95, 6.61; Whiteville

2.90, 6.42; Williamston 2.92, 6,46; Wilson (3.04-3.05), 6.46; Albemarle 2.84 , 6.36; Barger 3.07, 6.42; Mocksville -, 2.75; Monroe (2.75-3.05); Mt. Ulla -, 6.25; Roaring River -, 2.75; Statesville 3.00-5.90.

NEW YORK (API -Stocks were broadly higher in mid-session trading today with retail, chemical and forest-products issues leading the gainers.

But auto stocks were losing ground.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials which thanks to a late surge rose 13.51 points Wednesday, its best gain in three months -climbed another 3.42 to 816.59 after two hours of trading today. The transportation and utility measures also gained.

Advances led declines nearly 2 to 1 on the New York

Stock Exchange, whose composite index gained 0.23 to 63.49.

Big Board volume was 25.31 million shares at noon, compared with 25.33 million at that hour Wednesday.

The late surge in the previous session was fueled by congressional passage of a fiscal 1983 federal budget proposal. But analysts quickly emphasized that much of the advance also was technical and did not reflect improvement in some fundamental factors, such as interest rates.

Unless those factors improve, the market will have trouble mounting a sustained rally, they added,

Forest-products gainers included Boise Cascade U to 21'm, International Paper \ to 36'2 and Louisiana Pacific 4t0l5'H.

First Interstate Bancorp was up to 24^4. A 750,000-share block traded at 24>2.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 0.05 to 255.18.

THURSDAY

6:; p.m. - Jaycees meet at Jaycee Bldg.

6:30 p.m. ^ Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m. - Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers

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

8:00 p.m - Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose

8:00 p.m - VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home

FRIDAY

7:30 p m. Red Men meet

NK.W YORK APi

.\l)btl,at)s Alizona .AIII.S t'halm Alcoa Am Airlin Am Raker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmKamily

Am .Molurs AmSland Amer TiT Beat Food Betti Steel BiKin(>

Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX (Orp Carol'wl.l Celanese Cent Soya Chamu int Chrysler CixaCola t Colg Ialm Comw Kdis ConAgra Conti (iroup Dc-llaAirl s DowChem dutoni

Duke Row KastnAirl.

Fast Kixtak KatonCp Kxxon s Firestone FlaPowBt FlaPrngress FordMot For McKess Fuuua Ind (inPynam (ien KIch-Gen Fotxi Gep Mills Gen Motors GenTeliKI Gen Tire GenuParts GaPaeil ((XKlrich Gixjbyear Grace Co GtNor. Nek Greyhound Gulf on Hereuleslne Hont'S'well Ing Rand IBM

IntI Harv Int Paper Int Rectit Int TiT K mart KaisrAlum KanebSvc Krogerto ' Ixiekheed Ixicws Corp Masonile .McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNB Cp NabiscoBrc'

Nat Distill NorflkSou n OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Republic StI '

Revlon

Reynldind

Rockwelint

RqyCrown

SlRegis Pap

Scott Paper

SealdPow

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SldOilCaf StdOilInd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn Un Camp I'n Carbide UnOIICal Uniroyal US Steet Wachov Cp Wal Marl WestPIPm s Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Wpolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

Midday .stocks: High l-ow Last

2f-.

15\ IS-S.

29'

15S,

12'j

24'h

1'2

27,

3'4

51 18'-4 16'S, 1.5'. 21's. :u-, 21)'1 :i9 19, 44'4 10, 12'S, 7', 35. 1',

2I)', 211'. 26'-; 34,

20'I

33 21', 5'-.. T2\ 26. 27. 12', 31, I5'c 24'. 30'-4 16', 29'-.. 63'4 :I7'4 42'-4 46'4 .27', 2I'4

121. 12N.

23. , 24 18'.

10,.

40.

27',

27 9S.

3',

10, 41

27'-, 27, 9-', 3>4 24

50S, 50"4

18's. 18''2

16'i 16'4

15'. 15',

21S, 21',

:bs

20 :I8'. 19, 44'1 10, I2'4 7

:I5. 17'. 20', 20. 26

34S, :hs. 19. 20

32 s. 20. 5', 72'. 26C

:12.

20,

5',

72':.

26,

27', 27',

11. II,

31'.

15'4

24'.

16'.

29'

31.

..15',

24'4

16',

29'

26' 21

OS'. :i5' 14 13'

6:0. 63*1

V 37 4242 S. 46', 46S.

I9'4 24', 35'. 31 "4 13'.

19'4 24

34,'

31',

27'4 27'

18', 18'

27'

2I'4

355.

19'.

34, 31'4 13

27'4

I8'4

67'4

61 4",

36\ 36

9"4 9",

67'

:18'

60's> 60-

4'4

23.

I8>4

12',

4', 36', 9". 23\ 23'

18\

12',

13S.

33^ 33*4 .

51-. 51 51N.

85i 85, 85,

19 19

18',

12',

14',

33'.

194 19's,

16'4 53^

23', 22,

58's 58

13 13

34',

19s,

44'.

19',

23 38^,

38'. 38\

29S, 29'-4

18, 18

18'. 18 13", 13'-,

16\ 16'4

53 53'4

23 58', 13 t 34', 19'-, 44', 19', 22, 38\ 38", 22s, 51

29', 18', SSH, 40'4 40',

18',

19',

44',

19'-,

22'.

22'-

50,

4'4

17'.,

13',

4'-,

17'

4',

17', _ .

__ . 28',

45'H. 45', 45'4

30',

30'4 30',

17, 17

21', 214,

15', 15

30',

19'4

n\ n\

15S, 15

134, 13',

12'4 12

23 30

17'4 21', 15', 30'4 19'., 174, 15 13, . 12', 22'4 23

Pressures..;

(Continuedfrom Pagel)

the budget.

Theres just too much of it, Harrington said. "Weve got to get back to just considering the budget .

Of the many bills enacted, legislators disagreed about which was their major accomplishment.

In terms of national impact, it has to be denial of the Equal Rights Amendment. said Jo Ann Norris, president of North Ca^inians United for the ERA.

With national attention focused on North Carolina, the Senate voted 27-23 during the first week of the session to table ERA. That crushed the hopes of ERA supporters, who considered the state as one of three states needed to make ERA part of the U.S. Constitution, and began a string of defeats for the amendment across the nation.

But Rep. George Miller, D-Durham, said he believed a utility reform bill, which he helped introduce, was the most important piece of legislation enacted.

"The utility bill was a positive piece of legislation that dealt with a problem, resolved a problem and now we have a statute on the books that 1 believe will be of tremendous benefit to consumers, Miller said.

The bill limits electric utilities to one rate change a year based on the cost of fuel and allows the state Utilities Commission to examine utilities efficiency and management in considering rate changes. Currently, utilities may seek three rate adjustments a year because of fuel costs.

The bill also gives the Utilities Commission discretion whether to allow construction work in progress, or CWIP, charges to be added to rates. CWIP is added automatically to rates under existing laws,

Zeb Alley, lobbyist for Gov, Jim Hunt, agreed with Miller.

"1 think the public will see that as the most beneficial thing they did, he said.

Green said'he believed enactment of a $6 billion 1982-83 budget was the most important issue before the General Assembly.

The budget controls what we can do for North Carolina in the way of services, Green said.

The budget included few new programs and produced a $90-million savings by imposing a one-year salary freeze for teachers and state employees. ''

Alley said that despite rejection of ERA. the 16-day meeting was successful for Hunt.

Everything he was basically interested in passed except ERA, Alley said. And he feels the fight for ERA was a worthy fight and one we werent expected to win. and we did pretty iwell.

The i session was the first that made full use of the new $8-million Legislative Office Building, with offices and committee rooms across the street from the Legislative Building.

Emmett Burden, lobbyist for the N C. State Employees Association, said that added confusion and contributed to make it "the most discombobulated session.

Two buildings has made it a lot more difficult, getting back and forth, finding people, getting to meetings on time, he said.

Other major bills enacted by the General Assembly will;

- Delete one of the last instances of sex discrimination in state law - tenancy by the entirety. Under the old law, rental income on property held jointly by husband and wife was controlled by the husband. The new law will allow spouses to share control of such income.

- Set up a self-insurance plan for state employees and teachers. The state would contribute money to the plan but also would assume the risks. Spokesmen for state employees say theyre pleased with the new plan.

- A 10-year battle between fox hunters and trappers was resolved with passage of a law setting a procedure for the state Wildlife Resources Commission to allow hunting and trapping in counties. , ,

Shoot First' Bill Is Now Low

_ . 29/, 30

41-, 414, 415,

33', 32'-4 32',

15 14'4 14'4

49'4 48'^ 49'/4

29 28, 29

48'.4 48 48

43S, 43 434,

434, 43', 43-4,

325, 324, 321.2

19'4 19, 19/'4

24., 2444 24/,

50, 50', 50.',

24 24 24

26'4 26h 265,

23'4 235k 235,

37', 37, 37M,

1844 I8>, 18>,

32 32

325, 32'4 325,

NOTICE

I TO ALL CUSTOMERS WITHIN THE GREENVILLE UTILITIES WATER SERVICE AREA

Most customers affected have been notified by ietter that from January 1,1982 through June 30,1982, the water main fee charge has been reduced from $4/front foot to Si /front foot. If you own a lot with a frontage of 100 feet, the main fee will amount to $100 instead of the normal fee of $400. The V4 tap fee is still $220.

As stated above, this reduced fee is in effect only through June 30,1982. Beginning July 1,1982, all applicants for water service will pay a rnain fee (where applicable) of $4.00 per front footage of building lot.

To determine if you are eligible for this reduced fee, call Customer Service at Greenville Utilities, 752-7166.

DOVER, Del. (AP) - The sponsor of Delawares new law that allows residents to

Burroughs

United TelecommunicaliOns

Heublein

Jeff Pilot

Tri-South

Wix

Wachovia Eckerds Central Soya McDonald's Ashland Oil Fieldcresl Hilton Motel

Virginia Electric & Power

Eaton

Deere

PiG

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraWEdison NCNB TRW. Inc Ixiwe's Company Carolina P4L OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank Little Mint Aviation

3344

17', 384, 2444

3*4 211/16 24, 19'I 10, 71', 32 21 33'.4 12', 26, 27', 83, 25'4 12'4 4, 26., 13 49'4 15 19,

22'4-2244

2-'-4

loi-10'4

shoot intruders first and ask questions later says it passed unanimously because it was an apple pie and motherhood law.

Under the new statute, signed into law Tuesday by Gov. Pierre S. du Pont IV, defenses for shooting an intruder include a sudden and unexpected encounter; belief the intruder would harm occupants; and the intruders refusal to surrender when ordered to do so.

Its a self-protection law, said the bills sponsor. Rep. Robert Riddagh. Its like a motherhood and apple pie bill. Nobodys going to vote against it.

The bill was passed unanimously by both houses in the Legislature.

Armdd

GRIMESLAND - Mr. C. Raymond Arnold, 79, died Wednesday at his home near Blackjack.

The funeral service will be conducted Friday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. R.M. Stewert and the Rev. Paul Allen. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Anwld was a native and life-long resident of Grimesland and was a retired farmer. He had formerly operated a barbershop and was a rural mail carrier for 12 years. He had served as alderman on the town board of Grimesland and was a member of Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Annie Belle Arnold of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Chesson of Wilson; a son, Marvin Ray Arnold of the home; one brother, Jodie Arnold of Washington; four sisters. Ruby Boyd of Rose Hill, Mrs. Dicie Boyd of Washington and Essie R. Buck and Mable Buck, both of Grimesland: two grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Thursday.

Brown

Funeral services for Daniel Brown will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church by Bishop R.A. Griswald. Burial will follow in Holly Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Brown was bom and reared in the Belvoir area of Pitt County, where he attended Belvoir community schools. He later made his home in Greenville. Mr. Brown was employed by the N.C. Division of Highways until retirement.

Surviving are his wife. Missionary Zebbie F. Brown of the home; two sons, Daniel Brown Jr. and Joe Brown, both of Greenville; one daughter, Mrs. Lillie Ruth Brown of the home; six grandchildren; three brothers, Ernest Brown and Bert Brown, both of Belvoir, and Amos Brown of Greenville; nine sisters, Rachel Sharp of Farmville, Sally Bell Brown, Janette Moore, Hattie Brown, Lou Real Barnes and Lena

RECEIVED DEGREE ELIZABETH CITY -Carolyn D. Suggs of Farmville received her B.S. degree from Elizabeth City State University during commencement exercises held recently. Ms. Suggs graduated in business administration.

WALL REUNION A reunion of the family of Lossie McLawhom Wall will be held Sunday at Walls Landing on Blounts Creek. Dinner will be spread at 1 p.m. Call 946-1219 for more information.

Following are selected II a m. stock market quotations;

BRONSONS

CHINA OUTLET

1,000 of pieces of NEW open stock and Discontinued china and crystal

LENOX

OXFORD

MATLOCK

ROYAL DOULTON

MINTON

FRANCISCAN

NORITAKE

ROYAL WORCESTER

OTHERS

Add to or replace your china at WHOLESALE PRICES!

ONE piece or COMPLETE sets. SAVE on gifts and wedding presents

LAY-A-WAY PLAN

Another Service Of

rOlH & RINC MOii,

401 South Evans ST.-752-3S66

()PLN9 :tOA M 10 .-s :i ( M .MONDAY I HHl S A M KDAN

'YOUR PROnSSIdN'AL BUYINC SIRVICi " |

Edwards, all of Greenville, Mrs. Hannah Glass and Rosalie Barney, both of Bethel, and Bettie May Reeves of Williamston.

Family visitation will be Friday from 8-9 p.m. at Phillip Brother Mortuary Chapel. At other times visitation will be at the hiune. Route 10, Box 360, Greenville.

ayton

Mr. James C. Gaytn, 49, died Wednesday. Funeral services will be held at 4 p.m. Friday at Seymour . Funeral Home in Goldsboro. Burial will be in Evergreen Memorial Cemetery.

Mr. Clayton resided at Route 5, Greenville, and was employed by Greenville Utilities.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Jo Ann Woodard Gayton; three daughters, Mrs. Vickie Bailey of Princeton, Mrs. Debbie Mitchell of Goldsboro and Miss Teresa Clayton of the home; one sister, Mrs. Walter Pike of Princeton; and four grandchildren.

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

CogdeU

Mr. James Roosevelt Cogdell of the Helens Crossroads community. Route 2, Ayden, died at his home Saturday. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at Grifton Chapel Church of Christ Disciples of Christ Church, Grifton, by Bishop Ben Sutton Jr. Interment will follow in the Live Oak Free Will Baptist Church Cemetery, Route 1, Grifton.

Mr. Cogdell was the son of the late Thomas and Martha Cannon Cogdell. He was bom and lived most of his life in Pitt County. He was a member of Grifton Chapel Church of Christ Disciples of Christ Church and was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II.

Survivors include four brothers, Joe Thomas Cogdell of Newark, N.J..

NOTICE Odd Fellows Lodge, Anderson Lodge No. 11972, will sponsor a bus trip to the Oxford Central Orphanage in Oxford Sunday. The bus will leave Mount Hermon Masonic lodge at 8 a.m. Bus fare is $10.

W.H. Jones, N.G.

L.B. Anderson; State Director

Johnnie CogdeU of Grifton, the Rev. Robert E. Cogddl of Baltimore aod Elder A.M. CogdeU of Wilmingtoo; and one sisttf, Mrs. Mamie L. Co^leU Harper of Baltimore.

FamUy visitation wUl be held at Norcott 'Manorial Qiapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Friday untU one hour bef<e tiK funeral. The famUy wUl be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie L CogdeU (rf Grifton. ^

Kimis

GRIMESLAND - Funeral services for Mrs. Lena Barfield Ennis wUl be held Saturday at PhiUippi Baptist Church in Simpson at 3 p.m. with the Rev. D.S. Hammond officiating. Burial wUl be in the Brown HUI Cemetery.

Mrs. Ennis was bora in Greene County but spent mort of her life in the Grimesland Community. She was a member of PhiUippi Baptist Church.

Surviving are six daughters, SaUy Moore of Ayden, Doris Dudley of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mildred Ennis of Greenport, N.Y., Norma Ennis of the home, Sarah Ennis of GreenvUle and Carolyn Green of Grimesland; two sons, James Ennis of Redbank, N.J., and toe Rev. Roy Ennis Jr. of GreenvUle; three sisters, Mrs. Martha Wade of Washington, D C., and Mrs. Rosa Barfield and Mrs. Ruby Reid, both of Snow HiU; 31 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.

Family visitation will be Friday from 8-9 p.m. at PhiUippi Baptist Church. Arrangements are being handled by- Flanagan Funeral Home.

Gay

Mrs. Julia Goff Gay, 54, died Tuesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was a resident of Highland TraU-erPark.

The funeral service wUl be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. in Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Ronnie Dyson, pastor of Grindie Creek Church of God. Burial wUl follow in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens near FarmvUle.

Mrs. Gay was born in Greene County and ffVK ig) near WUliamstoo. She had made her hnne in GreenvUle fw toe past two years.

Surviving are her iMisband, Lee Roy Gay; tour WUliam R. Gay of AlUm R. and Richard Alien Gay, both of New Bern, and James Albert Gay of the home; two brothers, Brondie Goff of Rocky Mount and Joe Goff of GreenvUle; one sis-, ter, Rosa Beechman of Rocky Mount, and (our graoddiUdren.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the funeral IxHne from 7-9 p.m. Thursday.

Williams

Mr. WUlie WUUams died Sunday at his hon^ near Bethel. Funeral services wUl be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at toe Mount Zion Holiness Church, Bethel, by Elder E.B. OUey. Burial wUl be in the Pinelawn Cemetery.

Mr. WUliams was a native of toe Bethel community and attended the local schools. He was a member of the Mount Zion Holiness Church.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Dora Highsmith of Bethel; four sisters, Mrs. Winnie Thigpen and Mrs. Catherine Paige, both of Bethel, and Mrs. Ruth Ford and Miss Adelaide Win^on, both of PhUadelphia, and three brothers, David Winston and Luke WUliams, both of Tarboro, and Augusta Winston of Norfolk, Va.

FamUy visitation wUl be from 8-9 p.m. Friday at the Mount Zion Holiness Church. Arrangements are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Manager Wanted Senice DistrihitingCo.

502 W. Qreenville Blvd. (BmM* Jacks Staak Houaa)

Salary Pius Commissions

756-4696

StopRate

Botdetfe.

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 gpins down; maybe they 11 be going uplNobody seems to be

GBXBISbSG oanyt^.

sure

Ibl^SS

Rales and yields on new certificates are sul^to market conditions and may change periodicaify without notice. Substantial penalty for early wilhdrawal. All deposdots insured up to $100,000 by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 'This eectiue annual yield results from daifycompounding l 9 oftneannualrated! I OmOC)

But, starting now, there is a way to be sure of the rate youll get for the next 3^2 years.

Its NCNBs new3V2\ear Certificate. And, as you can see, it now offers you a very nice rate.

_, Whats more,you dont need

alot of monq^ get it.Start with as little as $500.T1^, unlike other CDs,you can add to your investnpent during the first 12 months, earn the rate were paying then, without changing the maturity date.

So,with all those things going for wu,wly gamble?

For all the details on the newmiesr Certificates, ^

the new NCNB Individual Retirement Account,Tic Saver Catificates, and other smart ^ to invest, just stop in at any NCNB office and talk it over.The

thesooneryoucanstarttakii^advantage of the best savings in the neigbborhood.

THE DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 24, 1982

'Hat Trick' Doesn't Work For Shaky A's

By The Associated Press

The Oakland As tried to pull some rabbits out of a hat. but all that came out was another punchless lineup.

Having lost seven of their last eight games, during which they were shut out twice and held to one run on two other occasions, the As decided to try a little black magic and have center fielder Dwayne Murphy pull the batting order out of a hat.

Rickey Henderson, normally the sensational leadoff man, hit eighth, while clean^ slugger Tony Aarmas was in the second spot. Nothing helped. The As managed four measly singes and dropped a 1-0 decision to Larry Gura and the Kansas City Royals.

This is the fourth time Ive done this in my managi^-career, said Billy Martin. Its the first time it didnt work. WelLgo back to our regular lineup the next time. It was just something to try and snap the team out of it.

The Royals scored in the ninth 'after Brian Kingman walked Hal McRae to opn the inning. Bob Owchinko relieved, walked Willie Aikens and was replaced by Dave Beard, who retired the next two batters before U.L. Washington singled to score pinch runner Dennis Werth.

Were going to take batting practice in the hptel lobby tomorrow, said Mfrtin. We wont have to worry. We wont break any lamps, I guarantee it.

Martin even had some nice words to say about Gura -whom he traded away from the Yankees in 1976 and had disparaged ever since - and vice versa.

He did a heck of a job out there, Martin said. 1 know Gura doesnt like me, but hes

Sport Colendor

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports BasebaU Little League Moose vs. Wellcome Union Carbide vs. Optimists

Prep League . Tournament

Senior Babe RuUi Pughs Firestone vs. Kiwanis American Legion Snow Hill at Pitt County (8 p, m.) SoftbaU City League Carolina Opry vs. Pantana Bobs Attic vs. Life of Virginia N.C. Autobrokers vs. J.A.s Hughes vs. Regional Auto Church League Memorial vs. First Pentecostal St. Paul vs. Grace Peoples vs. Maranatha Church of God vs. Trinity First Christian vs. Hooker Immanuel vs. Oakmont First Free Will vs. Mt. Pleasnt Unity vs. Black Jack Jarvis vs. First Presbyterian Womens League Western Sizzlin vs. Carolina d'elephone

Co-Rec League Sunnyside Eggs vs. Marvins Spaceworld vs. TRW

American Legion Pitt County at Rocky Mount (8

p.m.)

Edenton at Snow Hill (8p.m.)

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

Littie League First Federal vs. True Value Hardware Kiwanis vs. Sportsworld Babe Ruth League Brown & Wood vs. Coca-Cola Wachovia Bank vs. Pepsi-Cola SoftbaU City League Cannon vs. Bio-Meds Ervins vs. Pair Metal Craft vs. New Deli Sunnyside Eggs vs. Ormonds Industrial League Winn Dixie vs. Carolina Telephone

Enforcers vs. East Carolina H2 Carolina Leaf vs. Grady White C.I.S. vs. Coca-Cola Eaton vs.TRW

Pitt Mennorlal vs. Union Carbide Church League First Pentecostal vs. Victory Arlington St. vs. Faith

RENTAL TOOL

WE RENT

Canos,l j TantianbPaHij^' Equipmant

Acfew Ffwe NeWigi Feid 3l14-A.E.1lthSt. 0M7H4311

a great pitcher. You ve got to congratulate a guy for that . "You can tell Billy 1 like him, Gura replied. I dont hold any grudges. 1 just didnt like the way he used me back then, thats all. But, heck, hes a great manager. Hes proved that everywhere hes gone.

Angels 5, Rangers 3 Reggie Jackson slammed a two-run homer and Rob Wilfong had three hits and scored twice as California

maintained its half-game lead over Kansas City in the AL West. Winner Ken Forsch was tagged for solo home runs by Dave Hostetler and Buddy Bell, while Hostetler hit another off reliever Andy Hassler. Jackson hit his 14th homer in the seventh to chase loser Doc Medich.

RedSoxiO,Ti^rs4 Glenn Hoffman drove in four runs with a tie-breaking two-run homer and a single. Hoffmans fifth home run of the

season came with two out in the sixth inning following a single by Dave St^leton and a wild pitch by loser Jack Morris to snap a 3-3 tie. Hoffmans single capped a four-run seventh inning. Dwight Evans had a homer and two doubles for Boston and drove in three runs.

Yankees 3, Brewers 2 Roy Smalley slammed a three-run homer in the fifth inning and Mike Morgan and Rich Gossage combined on a seven-hitter as the Yankees

sna[^)ed the Brewers seven-game winning streak. Gossage relieved with two on and one out in the seventh and retired Robin Yount and Cecil Cooper. The Brewers had runners at first and third with none out in the eighth, but Gossage struck out Gorman Thomas and Roy Howell and retired pinch hitter

Expos, After Sluggish Start, Finally In First

By The Associated Press It took some time, but after a sluggish start - one which had them six games behind as late as May 21 - the Montreal Exp( have finally done what many experts thought they would do. That is, move into first place in the National League East.

Now your ^ys start to pull away: right, Jim Fanning?

I like to be cautious when talking about something like that, said the Expo manager.

The Expos were anything but cautious Wednesday night. Warren Cromartie belted a pair of home runs and Steve Rogers scattered eight hits as Montreal shut out the New York Mets, 54), enabling the Expois to move to the top in the East spot by .005 over St.Louis.

Firsyilace in June is not the sanie^as first place in September 'or October, said Rogers, whp raised his record to 9-3 as thjB Expos won their sixth straight game. Weve worked hard to jell. Im not surprised were playing this well. The talent is there and its producing now that weve gotten over the rough spots and all the player changes have been made.

We felt in training camp that our pitching was very, very good, said Fanning, who piloted the Expos to the NL East title last season. There are a lot of strong young arms. Our staff is as good as any in the league, and pitching is going to be the key.

The National League East has a history of being a dogfight in recent years, and I expect the same thing again. Phillies 7, Cardinals 1 Mike Krukow, 6-5, fired a seven-hitter and singled home a run and Manny Trillo had three RBIs to lead the Phillies, who snapped a three-game losing streak.

It was a very important game tonight, said Phillies first baseman Pete Rose. We havent been playing with very much intensity.

Sometimes you dont play with intensity because of the opposition, said Rose, who singled in the third inning for one of nine Philadelphia hits.

Steve Mura, 5^. lost for the Cards, who fell out of first place in the NL East for the first time since April 15.

Braves7, Dod^rs2 Braves pitcher Rick Mahler, 7-5, belted his first career home run and hurled a complete-game seven-hitter as Atlanta downed the Dodgers and Fernando Valenzuela.

Its one of the big thrills of my career, Mahler said. I cant hit one in batting practice. Its like a dream. Mahlers two-run homer off reliever Alejandro Peria capped a four-run outburst in the sixth inning as the Braves chased Valenzuela, 9-6, with four consecutive singles.

It was only the third loss in 12 games for the third-place Podgers.

Cubs 6, Pirates 5 Chicagos Junior Kennedy stroked a lOth-inning RBI double off Randy Niemann to give the Cubs the victory after the Pirates had tied the score in the bottom of the ninth.

Cub reliever Bill Campbell, 1-3, picked up the victory, although he gave up Dave Parkers RBI grounder in the ninth which tied the game at 5-5, It was Campbells first NL triumph.

Giants 9, Astros 8 Max Venables pinch-hit RBI single in the eighth inning led San Francisco to the victory after the Giants had squandered a 6-1 lead.

It would have hurt a lot if we had lost tonight, said the

smu:

Grass and Brush Cutters

HENHIK BUimilt

T52-4122

MEETTHE

Nike Family

Mens, Womens, Childrens & Now Infants Nikes.

INens All Court ..... 24.95

Lady All Court ...... .22.95

(CHILDRENS) O

ICurt Canvas..............lo.0

(INFANTS) 1 Q

ILilNipper ..... 10.70

BOND$/H.L. HODGES CO.

tl8ARUNGT0NB|.VD.

756^1

SPORTING GOODS

-GREENVIUE-

210 EAST FIFTH ST.

752-4156

Don Money on a fly ball Milwaukee took a 2-0 lead, including Ben Oglivies 17th homer, but the Yankees rallied in the fifth on a walk, John Mayberrys single and Smalleys twoH)ut homer, his seventh.

Twins 6, White Sox 3 Tim Laudners tie-breaking.

three-run homer capped Minnesotas six-run ninth. Tom Brunansky started the rally with a walk and Chicago starter Dennis Lamp was lifted in favor of Kevin Hickey. Kent Hrbek singled Brunansky to third and he scored on pinch hitter Jesus Ve^s infield hit off White Sox relief ace Salome

Sides, Yelverton Pace Snow Hill Past Pitt

Giants Joe Morgan, who made his first career start at third base. We got shut down by a good pitcher yesterday (Vem Ruble), but today our guys scored some runs. This is one we should have won.

The Giantsi had taken a five-run lead midway through the game but still had to come from behind to topple the Astros, who regained the lead with a six-run explosion in the sixth inning.

Giant reliever Fred Brein-ing, 4-1, was the winner. Greg Minton worked the last two innings to record his 12th save.

Reds 5, Padres 4 Paul Householder and Eddie Milner shined for the Reds in the late innings as Cincinnati held off San Diego.

Householder drilled a two-run homer in the eighth inning to put the Reds head 5-3, and Milner threw out Broderick Perkins with the potential tying run at the plate to end the game and give the Reds their third straight victory.

Tom Hume, the fourth Cincinnati pitcher, picked up the victory to improve his record to 1-2. Padre starter Chris Welsh held Cincinnati hitless over the first six innings until the Reds picked up three runs in the seventh.

Jack Nicklaus won the 1976 TPC at Inverrary with a record low final round of 65. In 1978 he won the TPC at Sawgrass witti a record hi^ final round of 75.

SNOW HILL - Steve Sides and Lewis Yelverton combined to drive in five runs and pace Snow Hills American Legion baseball team to an 8-6 victory over Pitt County last night.

It was the second straight ' win for Snow Hill, now 3-10 on the year, and the second straight loss for Pitt County, now 6-5.

Sides, who had two hits, a solo homer and a double, drove in two runs, while Yelverton brought in three runs with single and a sacrifice fly, with both contributing in a wild five-run rally in the third inning that overcame a 5-1 Pitt County lead.

Snow Hill got the initial lead in the game in the first inning when Sides slapped a one-out, bases-empty home run for a 1-0 edge.

Pitt County quickly overcame that, however, scoring twice in the second inning. Emmett Walsh led off with a single and Roger Williams followed with a base hit. TeriY Locust grounded out, advancing both runners, and Scott Galloway reached on an error, scoring Walsh, and Williams was also able to come in on the play,

Pitt came up with three more in the third inning, stretching the lead out to 5-1.

With one away, Mont Carter

walked and after a second out, Walsh singled. Williams got his second hit of the night, driving in Carter, and both runners advanced on a passed ball. Locust then doubled to drive in both of them.

But the bottom fell out in the Snow Hill half of the inning as Post 94 scored five times to take the lead.

After two men had been retired, Chris Newsome walked and scored when Sides doubled. Greg Hardison walked, and Jeff Ginn was hit by a pitch, loading the bases

Yelverton singled, driving in both Sides and Hardison. On the relay from right field, Pitt first baseman Bill Kittrells throw to third was hi^ and out of the park, scoring Ginn Yelverton. who had rounded second was then awarded both third and home by the umpire.

Pitt did tie it up once more in the fifth, scoring once, Williams got a two-out triple and scored on a double by Locust to knot it at 6-6.

But Snow Hill scored again in the bottom of the sixth, moving out front for good. Wade Corbett opened up with a double and with one down, Bobby Avery got a hit. Richie Chase then singled to score Corbett.

The other Snow Hill run came in the seventh. Hardison singled and stole second. He

moved to third on an out and scored on Yelvertons sacrifice fly to left.

Sides two hits led Snow Hill, while Williams had three and Walsh and Locust each had two for Pitt County.

Williams hi^ighted the Pitt defense, twice making diving catches in right field. His first came in the fifth, when he preserved a run with the catch, and the next came in the following inning when he stopped another run from scoring with the same type qatch.

The two teams meet again tonight at Harrington Field in Greenville at 8 p.m.

Buie.K

Carter.2b

Brile>.2b

Warren.cf

Walsh.c

Williama.tJ

Locust,

Hodges.ss

Oalloway.p

Kittrell.Ib

Totals

ab r b lb SnwHiU

5 tl( 1 0 Newsoroe.U

0 0 SKtes.Jb

U 0 Hardison.ss

S (i 0 0 GuiiLlb

'5 2 2 0 Yelvertai.c

4 3 3 1 Corbetl.cf

5 0 2 3 Pelletier.p

3i O 1 0 Suggs.ri

3 0 0 0 Avery.rf

4 0 0 0 thase.Sb

37 t 4 ToUU

ab r b rb

4 10 0 4 2 2 2 3 2 10 3 10 0

3 113

4 110

3 0 0 0 10 0 0

4 0 10 3 0 11

12 S 7 C

Pitt C2iunty .......... 023 010 OOO- 6

SnowHill 106 001 10-0

E Sifles 2. Locust 2, Ki'ttrell, Hardison.

UlB - Pitt County 0, Snow Hill 5, 2B-Locust 2,

Sides. Bute. 3B Williams. HR-Sides. SB Hardison. SF-Yelverton

Barojas. Gary Ward tried to sacrifice and Barojas threw late to third Gary Gaetti then singled up the midcDe for two runs and one out later, Laudnerhomered.

Orioles 3, IndiaiKl Jim Palmer pitched seven strong innings to gain his 253rd lifetime victory - tying Carl Hubbell for 30th place on the all-time major league list -Eddie Murray drove home the winning run with an eighth-inning double and Cal Ripken Jr. homered and singled for a pair of RBIs.

Blue Jays 5, Mariners 3 Rookie shortstop Vance McHenrys throwing error as he attempted to complete an inning-ending double play allowed two Toronto runs to score in the 11th inning. McHenry was appearing in his first game since being recalled from the minors. The Blue Jays, who were blanked on four hits over the first eight innings by Floyd Bannister, took a 3-2 lead in the top of the ninth on solo homeitt. The Mariners tied it in the bottom of the inning.

Gatlin Picked As All-Star

Keith Gatlin, a rising senior at D.H. Conley High School, has been named to the all-star team at the Five-Star Basketball Camp in Homesdale, Pa.

Gatlin, who will wind up his first week in camp on Friday, will play in the camps All-Star game tonight.

He will return to camp at Hamesdale on July 8 for two more weeks.

Pitching Wayne County Galloway iLi SoowHUI Pelletier iWi Avery

HBP-by Galloway iGinni Pfl-Yelverton Save-Avery

ip b r er bb 90

8 6 3 5

61, 9 6 4 5 2 24 0 0 0 0 2

SAADS SHOE REPAIR

QUALITY SHOE REPAIfHNG

113 GrarKla Ave . Pbone 788-1228

Oppotiti SN*nrn WWlim Ptrtung m Front

Mon -Ffi M Cloaed Saturday

Greenvilles Annual

Formerly with Proctors - Now With Diamond Mens Wear

Thursday & Friday Only

9:00 A.M. to6:00 P.M.

Over 400 Suits & Sport Coats

to Choose From Up to

Tremendous Selection of

Sport Shirts

40%60%

Entire Stock

75/<

Ooff

Tremendous Seiection of

Dress Shirts

40/c

36-52 Regs 38 to 50 Longs 36-46 Shorts 42-46 X Longs

'Ool, VA

Entire Stock n

Entire Stock of

Slacks

40'.50

off

Sizes 28 to 48

Too Much More To Mention

Master Charge, Visa, American Express &Cash

14-The Dafly IWtoclof, Greemrfll^N.C.-niiirway, JuneK WO

State T^ps Campbell; McEro f i

Heels, 'Hawks Split

England

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - rim University ef North OrllBa at Barbour and Doug Davis Qiapd Hill split a double' rapped back-to-back mo- header Wednesday, with producing singles in the bottom UNC-W winning 6-2 ib the first of the sixth inning to lead gaine, and UNC coming back North Cardina State to a 6-J totakethentgbtcapg-l.

North State Summer League baseball victory over Campbell.

Tracy Black started the Wolfpack off by reaching on an error and catcher Jim Toman moved him up on a walk before Barbour and Davis sealed the verdict.

Kim Caulk was the winning pitcher for the league-leading Wolfpack. now 11-4, while Darin Cloninger took the l(s as Campbell fell to 7-7.

CampbeU

Chminger Toman

Jeff Sc(^ bad a ruMcoriag single in the third.

UNC added one in the Inirih and three more in the shdh to seal the win.

Shawn De ftaed a Oree-UNC-W rtnick for three runs hitter to get the win, while in the fir^ inning, two coming Jaymie McGuire was tagged on Bobby Bryants trqrte. Hk with the loss.

Tar Heels fought back with The split gives UNC-W a 10-8 runs in the third and fourth, record, while North Carolina is but UNC-W added two more in 6-9. the seventh on Roger Hudsons rwgne

two-run double.

Carl Willis went the distance for the victory, while UNCs Chris Mench started and lost.

The Tar Heels bounced back _

U the second game, poimdlog

In der

a A- m

uurdwcoea

todtoiNev

UNC-W n-70

OHC-Ol WW-2M

UNC W: WUn* and Biyart UNC Mencb, Brwdiove (7) and HcGw WUte L-MendiM.

UNC-W

imc-cb

mOMM 0SM3I-9BI

out 12 hits oH three UNC-W

W-Dean M. k-McGuire (M.

WIMBLEDON (API - tt M , fhal Just mtmllt from sAien the goodly Dr. iek^ dmnwd the pooD that onde bita A beastly Mr, Byda, Jdfei HcEivoe gainst htaoin Stated daritarsiab. m m

But figtft tt fre swallowing what anger fie catf on the neMly mamcured lawns of the All-England Lawn Tennis and Croquet CtUb. n is like sh^low-boxing in front <rf a mirrcM-, excei^ here some 8,000 people are knkhig on.

Jimnqr Connors, who long ago tempered aomewhal (hr demons tbta coothne to hannk McEnroe, higlriighted todays cmrd when he his NoJ seeiltaig ( Uk line Australian Jkihn Aiexaqder

I , /

His 'Temper

I OOI I - S 7 I Ml (M I - 4 I 1 Kradel. Cauik

CHAPEL HILL. N C.( AP I-The University of North Carolina at Wilmington and the

pitchm.

UNC-W took a 1-0 lead in the first, but it was short-lived as North Carolinas Stuart Jump crashed a two-run homer in Ute seomd and then drove in two more in the third with a double.

ti)

Jaycees Stop Rally To Win

SPORT

LINE

flUmlibachBroMhep

Us ItaKBP .'A reprter flip 19e inms aAetart^vtliiei i tai ^ pamoaely

The imtaed wometa iff dl ^oifligbtpettt thatwqr,* bum lecfdved byes in Ois Mivoesald.1ho|ietoei^ opoiiDg round, ataomade their 19 tanta caieer. TUs way, as debul as top seeded gknelpesoqitwfflbeearter.**

Marffm Navrafflova, No.k Tef, it (BdnT go that way Ttxf Anstto, N0.4 Andrea Tliesdagr. Wifii Us strokes er Jaeg^ nd flm>eded Hma mtii from (he oidseL his MandUkDva u( Qta^pitawatata tamnerameot Jotaedta. hHtheconir - Ataar ciulg flfroqgh tfie

HanMEtf cm trts ^ m m Wt oaOing Uoyd, m beeping WtUl - .

WlntaMm (ttatttan of haviiig

HamlHon

Csrken OB Tuesday.

Going Win

HcEiiPoe, who opened (A Center Coeafl Monday in an rtrtory, moments

little Uogoe

Jaycwwt...........6

Sportsworld 5

The Jaycees held off a Sportsworld rally in the bottom of the sixth Inning and pulled out a 6-5 victory over theO' tae in the North State Little League yesterday.

The Jaycees took the lead in the game In the first inning, scoring once. They added two more in the third and one in the fourth for a 4-0 lead.

In the top of the sixth, the Jaycees struck for two more, running the lead to 64). Michael 'Thompson led off by reaching on an error and he moved up on two wild pitches, scoring on Clif Ferrells ground out. Mario Davis then doubled and came the rest of the way on an error.

Sportsworld, held in check throughout the first five innings. then struck for five runs in the bottom of the inning, threatening to pull out the victory, but the Jaycees managed to cool the fire still a run shy of catching up.

Bobby Threewits led the Jaycee hitting with two, while Sportworld got only one hit, a fifth inning single by Jamie Brewington, off Brian Pierce.

Carroll ft Assoc.... 12 True Value .....4

Jamie Marshall, Jason Lee and James Lawler each had two hits and Billy Carr had a two-run homer to highlight a 12-4 victory by Carroll & Associates over True Value Hardware yesterday In the Tar Heel Little League.

Carroll & Associates grabbed the lead in the first inning, scdring three times. True Value stayed close with a run in the bottom of the frame.

But in the second, two more C&A runs closed the door and the score moved to 5-1. Lloyd May walked with two away and moved up on a wild pitch and a passed ball. Carr also walked and stole second. Marshall singled, driving in May, and a wild pitch let Carr score.

C&A went on to add one in the third, three in the fourth, two in the fifth - on Carrs homer - and one in the sixth.

True Value got its last three in the bottom of the sixth.

True Values hitting was led by Bobby Bell with pair.

Bobfl Ruth Ifloguo WochovioBonk ...13 Fomous Subs 4

Wachovia Bank went on a hitting spree last night in the Babe Ruth Leape, and stormed to a 13-4 victory over Famous Subs.

Dwight Smith, Mo Matthews, Rick Outlaw and Lark

Wachovia took the lead with one in the first and added two more Int be second. Famous also got on the boanjs in the second, scoring twice to trail 3-2.

Wachovia added two more int he third that eventuaUy meant the differenee. Tom Moore reached oo an error to qpen the third and Smith singled. Both nraved dp on a hit by Matthews, with Moore scortag. Smith then scored when Duane Roesorreacbed on a fielders choice.

Wachovia added six in the fourth, and one each in the sixth and seventh. Famous Subs added single runs in the third and fourth (Or its total

Tommy Warren led (fie Famous Sub hitting wtth two.

Coco<olo...4 e

Plontwn Bonk......

Coca-C(da spotted Planters Bank a 1-0 lead in the fourth inning, then came back In the bottom of the inning to take the lead and gain a 5-1 win in the Babe Ruth League last night.

Paul Hill hurled the win, scattering five hits to Planters, with no one getting more than one.

After Planters gained its lead in the top of the fourth. Coke came up with two to take the lead in the bottom of the inning.

Billy Michele singled and stole both second and third, scoring on a passed ball. Traye Fuqua then walked and moved up on a sacrifice. He scored on a hit by Hill.

hitting.

The annual Johnny Scotts The other three runs came Day, sponsored by the Greene over in the sixth for Coke. County Dodgers Baseball club Joey Hallow and Hill each will be held Saturday at the had two hits to lead the Coke Sandhole Baseball Park.

This tournament is sponsored annually by the lagers in honor of the late Johnny Scott, who was manager of the team for 28 years. He was manager of the Maury Tigers when Jim Ray Hart, a former proressional baseball player of Hookerton, signed with the San Francisco Giants.

This years tournament features the Dodgers, the Lenoir County Stars, the Saratoga Braves and the Jason

Sr. Bobe Ruth

Kiwonis.... 12

Wintorville........4

WINTERVILLE - The Klwanis rOraped to a 124 victory over Winterville last night in the Coastal Plains Senior Babe Ruth League.

Bob Buie hurled the win for the Kiwanis, allowing seven hits and striking out six.

Battle Emory and Curtis Evans led the Kiwanis hitting with two each, while Jeff Cox bad three hits to pace Win-' terville. '

IQwads are now 5-0, while WinterWledn^to2-3.

S.WttUflflW MocKonzio Soc.... 10 Chicod Homots. ....5

CHICOD - MadienzieSecu-rity rolled to a iO-5 Southern Pitt Little League victoi^ over the Chicod Homts last ni^t.

Jeff Best burled the win for MacKenzie, while no one had more than one hit (or the-

To The Editor:

The Greenville Chapter ot the ECU Pirate Cliil has its annual membership drive In full swing at this time. We arc signing many new members at all levels, but we need many more if we are to meet our necessary goals. With this activity la mind, I would like to share some thoughts atxMl Pirate Qub membership with you.

ECU Division 1^ fltUetics to ft Gfe0ff19ta community resrarce. Thifl athtellfl resoiDte addta to the vitality and rtchness od me to our dty. TIds resource is a drafwing card to aew bKhstries coining into our area as our local eeanamy continues to diversify and add new Jobs, This athletic resource is also attractive to the many new professionals drawn here by the university. Possibly most Important is the fact tbal ECU Athletics attracts many good students seektag a well rounded university atmosphere. These good students are the life hkwd East Cantoito University which to the cetderpiece 0100 afea ' I hope all of you win carefuUy consider these factors as you make your 1982 Pirate club membership decisions. Too often, I beli?ve, toS make such decisions based on ^ temporary' or passing factors and lose sight of the ongoing worth of the ECU Athletic Program. Pirate Athletics is a growing entity with over fifty years of progress behind it. Come grow with us. Join the Pirate Club in 1982.

^ MikeYorke ^ President Greenville Chapter ^

Tournament Set In Greene County

Yellow Jackets.

The single elimination event begins at 11 a.m. with the Dodgers meeting the Braves. The Yellow Jackets and Stars meet at 1:30 p.m., with the two winners colliding for the championship at 4:30 p.m.

The Sandhole field is located near Scuffleton in Greene County, right across from the Hugo Outdoor Theater.

WllsoaTop*

BoywootfOob

Hum - Whu omtr,'

Club (total out Baytrood Racqurt Gob, 4-3, to a match btad yesterday at WftaOD.

total was the third tral^ tv Baywood this sommer. ^

faimmiffT rtmm Q* (to &

chrti mm m n

Oon.SAe-l.M

Ann toyaMa 4. Ci

HAHILTOM flamfitUD Jumped out to the lead ki the mxnd tontag flvl Mier tnied Of t handed dieainrlllet fen^-pro baaebafi learn only its ROnd ton of (to nasoo last 7-3.

toflflpwiiq by

having ooly afav ptayers pres-enl coidd art get anything started until toe sixth, when all tone runs scored Paul Gotd-tag got tolBp going with a 80k) homer, and Paid Rich drove to toe eeeood nm wtth a hit. The Ofher scored on n error,

Danny Varner tool toe toss, gtto% toe tort fin imtaigs, iddle Marty Varot eame on to

moil fiuto ntaDT (fisngiCiott, HcEnoe missed an easy voOey in toe third gane of toe fiDai,irt.Heffiledtoebtalwith bis nioqaet and then slammed I into toe net An umpire isned Un a warntag.

For the third strrtgbt day, ratal curtaied the card Wednesday md left toumameta officials factog a backlog of dozens of mtadies.

Two (rther seeded men players reached the second round as No.12 Mark Edmondson at Australia outlasted luasxican Marty Davis 7-6,7-5, 7-3 and ISth-seeded Buster Moffram of Britain overcame a tietoeaker loss to ovnlake 26-year-okl Andors Jan^ of Sweden 6-7,6-1,6-3,6-2.

Unseeded American Uoyd BoiBTie, playtog to his fimt Wimtaedon, turned back Ilie Nastase of R(nania 6-1, 6-3,

On the womens side, 15-year-okl Kathy Rinaldi advanced to the third round with a 6-2, 6-3 victory over fellow American Betsy Nagelsen.

In first-round matches, Pam Casale defeated Kathy HiMrvath, 64, 6-1; Leslie Allen

tripped Catherine Tawier of France 64, 44, 84; Alyrta Moulton bested Czecboclovakias Helena Sukova H 6-3, 44, md lina GarrisoD beat Lei^ Anne ThoaapiQn64,6-l

SHE LIKES ORANGE NEW YORK (AP) - A number of players are using non-white adored balls in PGA I^ay, but at last look only one on the LPGA tour, Kathy Vfhitworth, was using one. Whitwmrth was hitting an orange ball.

Don McGlolion INSURANCE

Hines Agency. Inc.

758-11]]

bsttiy TaflW taud the pim cwemrafc mm m tam. eai-Oowt tV) 0. ABO etofie Danny Anltaon tod 4A hsqqsioq with (bree, while J. Ltharttay fturn Jooes addfrl two. flhoner and hd.Ptaqoi4aaMta.OkM,1 WdDODfil.

Buck Deaver Electrical SeiYice

Retidenllal, CommvrcM tndiistrtal Repairs Of All KInde All Work QiMranteod Free Ettlmatas Call 355-2186 14 Hours A Day CMarty DIacounts Avaflabla

EveryGood^ tireinstock, isonsole for two days jmlyL

If you really want a great deal and a great tire, starting tomorrow and for 2 dys, every Goodyear tire in our store will go on sale. Arriva, All-Season Radials, Tiempo, Custom Polysteel, White Letter Hi Performance Eagle Radials. Light Truck Tires and more.

But hurry. The sale ends Saturday at 6:00 P.M.

For All Your Fencing Needs CALL 752-2736

Weatherington each had two - vvtanefs. II. Pittman led the

Wte along the way for the Hornethitttagwltotwo.

wmiwrs, ^ banged out a MacKenzie is now 84 on the total of 11 hits in the game. season'

(da

WELDING CONTRACTORa INC.

Announcing that in addition to it* industrial construction division. RWC, Inc. hss s Commorcisi DMskm sorving Eastom North Csrolina. Tho following aro Ks capabilltlos:

* WoMIng Shop Stool Sslos *N.C. Lie. Plbg., Htg., Air Cond.

*Qonoral Construction

*8andblastlng-Palnting

*Crano RontsI

Hwy 33 East (Bshind Hardsss Uswl Cars)

Phone 758-0157

ONE DAY ONLY

Can For Appointment

Friday, June 25 Only 8A.M.To12MidnigMOMyt

BFQ Radials, XLM's, XLIIs, XLIIIs, and GT-a

Radial Blackwalls and Limited Sizes of Whitewalls and Raised White Letter Blems.

Prices Start As Low As

^32.95

ahNf.a.1.

Use any ol Otase ways to buy: Qoodyear Revolving Charge Account MasterCard Visa American Express Carte Blanche ^ DIrters Club Cash

OODfVEAR

QUALITY & INNOVATION

fch

Aulonwltva

Exeallanc*

Certified

7ia.U44

nitu friui IMAM.SMPM SatwiM. mA.B-t.llPM

wfOFranaroaoencii

N*TK)NM.FLEn

unvict

SERVICE

NATIONAL

ACCOUNTS

CAROL CLARK, Mgr.

729 DICKINSON AVE. 752-4417

Qpen Mon.-Fri. 7:30 to 6 Sat. 7:30 to 5

ECU Cager Mike Fox Claims Team In 'Mess' Last Season

GREENVILLE, M.C.(AP)-East Carolina University bf-ficials are sifting 50 applicants to find a head basketball coach capable of producing something that has eluded the previous four coaches - a winning record.

After the Pirates ended their 10-17 season with a first-round loss in the East Coach Atlantic Conference South Division tournament this spring, the status of coach David Odom was up in the air, said reserve guard Mike Fox.

As a team, we were a real mess bv the end of last

season," he said. The attitudes were terrible. No one wanted to play ."

Odoms decision to leave East Carolina to become an assistant coach at Virginia did not surprise Fox.

"His relationship with the players was awful, Fox said. "No one respected him or much wanted to play for him He added that most of the 1981-82 players felt Odom did a poor job of handling the team.

"We just didnt have any unity, he said. 1 guess the players started blaming Coach Odom for it, and 1 guess he

blamed us.

Odoms three-year record of 38-12 followed a pattern of mediocrity dating back to Tom Quinn, who posted a 103-106 record in eight seasons at ECU. Quinn was followed by Dave Patton, who posted a 40-42 mark, then Larry Gillman, whose recruiting infractions brought the Pirates a National Collegiate Athletic Association penalty and a 21-32 record.

Part of the problem lies with the neighboring Atlantic Coast Conference basketball powers like North Carolina.

SCOREBOARD

Bowiing

Guys & Dolls

(ornwell Builders

Screw Balls

CBS

New Independent

14':.

9',

Ravnor, Forbes & Clark 13

Jimmys Citgo

Strike Brokers

12)^

IP,

Three .Steers

Ruths Station

Pac Attack

Alley Oop s

Faniily Affair

Four Aces

Kings & Queens

The Do Rights

JoeCullipher

Mens high game and series.

Karl

Tripp, 2.56, 663;

womens

high

game, Audrey

Triiikle.

?14;

womens high

series, Susan

Puryear, .560

Thursday Night

Team .Seven

High Timers

12',

3'2

Western Sizzlin

Bailey Conv Mart

I^w Runners

Team 15

Three Steers

FieldcresI 000 020 0 -2

Vermonl-American 000 100 23 leading hitters;.F-Ernie Loftin 2-3: VA-Leon Lawson HR. Eddie t'hance 3-3, David Thomas 3-4

Fire Fighters 003 002 2- 7

Coca-Cola 140 050 x-10

leading hitters: FF-Kenneth Adams 3-4, l^eon Waters 3-4; CC-Lance Wetherington 3-4, Chuck Jenkins 3-4, Rusty Hudgel 3-4

Empire Brushes won by forfeit over Burroughs-Wellcome #2.

BoseballStondingf

IH. lx( .Smith. .StUuli, IB: Garner. Houston. 17.

TRIFLES Gamer. Houston, 5 McGee, St 1/Ouis. 4, Concepcion, Cincinnati, 4, Guerrero, liOs Agnele, 4. .Salaiar, San nwletc

Diego. 4, Tem^eton, San Diego, 4, ,e/cano. San Dlego,4 home HUNiTMurphy, Atlanta, 21, (imgman. New Vork. l7, J Thompson, Pltt.sburgh. 15 Carter, Montreal. 13.

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE

Eastern Division

Boston

Milwaukee.

Detroit

Baltimore

Cleveland

New York

Toronto

California

Kansas City

Chicago

Seattle

Oakland

Texas

Minnesota

W 42

37 35 35 32

32 -. Western Division

41 28

39 27

38 29

.36 35

30 41

24 38

Pet

627

552

.547

538

492

484

464

594

591

.567

507

423

387

.2.39

Baker, law Angeles, 13 STOLEN BASES Moreno, Ihltstmrgh, 34 U Smith, .StlaKils, :I4 Dernier, Philadelphia, 29, Raines, Montreal. 27. .Sax, l>os Angeles. 23 PITtJtlNG i9 DecisionI:Korch, SI l/MJl*. 82, 800, 3 71. Roger* Montreal, 8:i, 750, 1 74, .Sutton. Houston. 7 3, TOO,

3 18, D Robinson. Pittsburgh. 83, 867,

4 44. Solo, Cincinnati, 7-4, 836. 2 46. Reuss, Los Angeles. 85, 815, 3.14; Valeniuela, Us Angeles, 98, 600, 280, .Sanderson, Montreal. 84. 800,2.75

STRIKEOUTS Soto, Cincinnati. 125, Carlton, Philadelphia. 119; Ryan. Houston, 94 Rogers. Montreal. 88; Valenzuela. Los

Angeles. 78.

6 9

9'a

Skill 1 8 8

Everett's Holiday Shell 7 9

Deli Kitchen 6':: 9':.

Honey Bees 6 10

Team 16 6 10

Teaml4 5 11

All Stars 5 11

Team Four 5 11

Slo Starters 5 11

Mens high game and series,

.Carry Watson, 225, 6.32; womens high game and series, Mae Harrell, 212,605.

Rec SoHball

City League

New Deli 000 202 15

Ormonds 000 003 36

leading hitters: 0-Marc Zrmei 3-4, Gary McGowan 2-3; ND-Dick Webb 2^, Sid Davis2-4,

Cannon 003 000 2-5

-MetalCraft 601 000 x-7

Leading hitters: MC-Bill Morris 2 3, Jim Shallow 2-3, Danny Harris 2-3; C-Eddie Vincent 3-3, Randy Phillips 2-4.

Ervins 320 350 013

Sunnyside 000 100 1-2

Leading hitlers: S-Gene Rackley 2-3; E-John Huber 4-4, James Parker 4-5.

Pair Elect. 421 100 flD-19

Bio-Meds 0:i2 300 1- 9

Leading hitters: BMCraig Smith 3-4, Sandy Overton 3-4;

PE-Lloyd Jackson 5-5, Eric Sinclair 4-5, Ron Cook 4-5.

Industrial League TRW won by forfeit over Carolina Leaf.

Public Works ' 021 101 05

Kilowatts > 000 120 0-3

Leading hitters: PW-Jeffrey Daniels 2-3, Alphonza Mayo 2-3, Leonard Williams 2-4; K-Bruce Mayo 2-3.

Cox Armature 320 200 1-8

Carolina Tel. 210 020 0-5

leading hitters: CA-Beasley Dunn 3-4; CT-William Blackwell

2-3, Robert Norville 2-4, Ken Williamson 2-4, Ben Jackson 2-3.

BW #1 600 202 0-10

ECU#1 no 030 3-;-8

'Leading hitters: BWRick Langley 3-4, EC-Greg Wilson 3-4 (HR), Bob Fox 3-4.

Pitt Memorial 236 300 3-17

ECU#2 111 010 1- 5

I.eading hitters: PM-J P. Kihak

3-5, Tom Dotz 3-5, Mark Copenhauer 2-3, Rockfish Ristow 2-2; E-David White 2-5

Wednesdays Games Toronto 5, Seattle 3,11 innings Kansas City I. Oakland 0 Boston to, Detroit 4 Baltimore 3, Cleveland 1 .

New York 3, Milwaukee 2 Minnesota 6, Chicago 3 California 8 Texas 3

Thursdays Games Detroit (UJdur -2l at Baltimore (McGregor 8-4), (n)

Cleveland (Sutcliffe 83) at New York (Guidry 8-1), (n) '

Oakland (Langford 5-8i at Texas (Matlack2-5), (n)

Kansas City (Creel 1-3) at California iZahn7-3),(n)

Only games scheduled

Fridays Games Minnesota at Toronto. (n I Detroit at Baltimore, ml MilwaukeeatBoston. (n)

Oeveland at New York, (n)

Oakland at TexasJn I Kansas City at California, (n i Chicago at Seattle, in)

NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Division

Montreal ,

St. Louis Philadelphia New York Pittsburgh Chicago

Atlanta San Diego Los Angeles San Francisco Cincinnati Houston

40 34 34

30 26 ..

Western Division

41 36 36

31 30 29

Pet. GB

585 -

.580 .515 .507

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (115 at bats):Harrah, Cleveland, .376; Bonnell, Toronto, .353, W Wilson, Kansas City, .341; McRae, Kansas City, 340; Hrbek, Minnesota, 336 RL'NS R Henderson, Oakland, 62; Har rah, Cleveland, 54, Molitor, Milwaukee, ,50; Walhan, Kansas City, 49; Thornton. Cleveland. 47 _

RBI McRae. Kansas City, 59; Thornton. Cleveland, 58; Luzinski, Chicago, K; Otis, Kansas City, 49; Hrbek, Minnesota, 49 HITS:Harrah, Cleveland, 94, Ggrcla, Toronto. 86, McRae, Kansas City, 85; Herndon. Detroit, 80; Cooper. Milwaukee, 80; Luzinski, Chicago. 80.

DOUBLES:Evans. Boston, 19; White, Kansas City, 19; McRae, Kansas City, 19; Cowens, Seattle, 19; Luzinski, Chicago. 18 TRIPLES:Herndon, Detroit, 8; W Wilson, Kansas City, 7; Yount, Milwaukee, 6; Upshaw, Toronto, 5; Brett, KansasCfty, 5; G Wright. Texas, 5 HOME RUNS Thornton, Cleveland, 18; Oglivie, Milwaukee. 17; Hrbek, Minnesota, 15; Roenicke, Baltimore, 14; Harrah, Cleveland. 14. G.Thomas, Milwaukee, 14; Re. Jackson, Calilomia, 14.

STOLEN BASESrR Henderson, Oakland, 68; Wathan, Kansas City. 23; LeFlore, Chicago, 21; J Cruz, Seattle. 17; Molitor, Milwaukee. 16.

PITCHING (9 Decisions) :Guidry, New York 8-1, .889, 2.98, Vukovich, Milwaukee. 9-2, .818, 3.14; Barker, Cleveland, 8-3, .727,

2 59; Gura, Kansas City, 8-3, ,727, 3.86; Hoyt, Chicago, lO-t, .714, 2.27; Clancy, Toronto. 7-3, .700. 3 64; Zahn, California, 7-3, 70(), 3,24; Burns, Chicago, 7-3, .700,

3 58

STRIKEOUTS F Bannister, Seattle, 98; Barker, Cleveland, 78; Guidnr, New York. 77; Eckersley. Boston, 74; Righetti, New York. 73.

I doubt that ECU students will consider their team as good as the ACC until we beat someone, Fox observed. You cant blame them for that, either.

While the university attempts to fill the coaching spot by Aug. 1, the seeds are being sewn for another mediocre season. Fox said.

"Right now, only six or seven guys on the team are planning to play next season, he said.

Among those vying for the job are ex-Odom aide Tom Barrise, Bill Lee, coach at Pembroke State, and Jack Fertig, assistant coach at ' Tennessee.

Ken Karr, conducting the search for a new head coach, said the main goal is to make the program competitive in ECAC-South, currently ruled by James Madison and Old Dominion.

Karr said it could take five years to bring the basketball program into parity. t

Hooks Is Putt Chomp

Rodney Hooks shot a 20-under-par 88 to win the Wednesday night Pro-Am tournament at the Greenville Putt-Putt.

Hooks edged out Bobby Ipock by one stroke after being tied at the end of the second round of the three-round tournament. Ipock claimed second with a 19-under89.

Five strokes off the pace was Johnny Carrow. He finished withal5-under93.

Robert Beacham and Jake Loftin ended the tournament at 96, 12 under par, to finish in a tie for fourth.

.371

612

.545

514

.443

441

426

4'-.

7'a I4N

Transactions

114

11)4

12'i

By The Associated Press

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association DETROIT PLSTONS Traded Kenny Carr, forward, to the Portland Trail Blazers (or their 1982 first-round draft pick

BICYCK POS

530 Cotanche St. 757-3616

WE ARE PROUD TO FEATURE

AMERICAN HANOBUILT FRAMESETS AND BICYCLES

Wednesdays Games Montreal 5, New York 0 Chicago 6, Pittsburgh 5,10 innings Cincinnati 5. San Diego 4 Atlanta?, Los Angeles2 San Francisco 9, Houston 8 Philadelphia 7, St Louis 1

Thursdays Games Philadelphia (Carlton 8-7) at St. Louis (Forsch8-2)

Montreal iGullickson 4-6) at New York (Puleo5-4), (ni San Diego (Montefusco6^) at Cincinnati (Harris 2-2 or Berenyi 5-71, (n i Los Angeles (Reuss 8-5) at Atlanta (Dayley3-3), ()

San Francisco (Hammaker 3-4) at Houston iNiekro6-5). (n)

Only games scheduled

Fridays Games St . Louis at Chicago New York at Philadelphia, 2, (t-n) Pittsburgh at Montreal, (n)

Atlanta at Cincinnati, (n)

Los Angeles at Houston, I n I San Diego at San Francisco, (n)

league Leoders

By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (115 at batscMcGee, St.Louis, .353; Oliver, Montreal, .324;. Stearns, New York. .322; Francona, Montreal, .321; Cedeno, Cincinnati, .319.

RUNS:Lo.Smlth. St Louis, 55; Murphy, Atlanta, 55; Dawson, Montreal, 53; Ru Jones, San Die^, 45: J Thompson, Pittsburg. 42; Horner, Atlanta, 42; Sax, Los Angeles, 42; Lezcano, San Diego, 42.

RBLMurphy, Atlanta, 57; Oliver, Montreal, 47; Kingman, New Vork, 46; B.Diaz, Philadelphia, 46; J Thompson, Pittsburgh, 46; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 46.

HITSiSax, Los Angeles, 85; Buckner, Chicago. K; Dawson, Montreal. 82; J.Ray, Pittsburgh, 81: Knight. Houston, 81 DOUBLESi'TKennedy, San Diego, 21; Dawson, Montreal. 18,' 0. Smith. SLLouis,

THE

FITNESS CLUB farrvmnard WMvnan

Keep In Shape Through Professional Guidance

1 Month 3 Month 6 Month 1 Year .

Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 10-9 Sat. 10-5

Summer

Specials

(Good thru 8-1-82)

$2500

.......

S190

Fri.10-8 Sun. 1-5

1002 Evans St.

758-9584

The Green Machine

BBINGS HIGH PERFORMANCE

TO YARD CARE...

Save $20 on this gas-powered weed and gross string trimmer

$129

reg

S149.95

The Gieen Machine model 1600 gives you: yard that )ust-trimmed, 'professional gardener" l(X)k-in ust a fraction of the time it takes with old-fashioned hand methods Simple direct-drive with powerful 31cc engine, quality construction throughout Also available Model 1800 e(Tuipped with centnJugal dutch comes with stiing-tiimmer head and, metal blade tor tost cutting ot brush

The Green Machine*

For a limited time at participating deale/.

Greenville

.Clark & CompanyThe Daily Reflector, Granville, N.C.-Thursday. June 24,1982-lS

Like no other mens store...'

,for menw

SEMIiANNUAL

SALE

Save On Mens Clothing Furnishings and Shoes

GROUPS OF

MENS SUITS......

GROUPS OF

MENS SPORTCOATS.

GROUPS OF

MENS DRESS PANTS.

GROUPS OF

MENS CASUAL PANTS.

GROUPS OF

MENS KNIT SHIRTS..

25/c

25?/<

25%

OFF

GROUPS OF

MENS SPORT SHIRTS

GROUPS OF

MENS DRESS SHIRTS

GROUPS OF

MENS SHOES

25%

OFF

GROUPS OF

MENS SHORTS

25%

Off

GROUPSOF 001^ 0/

MENS TIES ...uPToOO'/S /O

Hurry in while the selection is still good. Sale merchandise goes fast!

OFF

formeniPItt Plaza Shopping Center-Open 10:00 am-9:00 pfn |

Editorial Comment On Hinckley Verdict Is Chilly

By The Associated Press Here is a sampling of editorial reaction from U S. newspapers to the John W Hinckley Jr. verdict

The Richmond iVa.) Times-Dispatch:

"This is justice? It is fair that two women who harmed no one (Jane Moore and Lynette Fromme) should be punished more severely than a man who wouaded a president, severely disabled -the presidents press secretary and left his other two victims with lasting scars^

"As we see it, outrage over the decision in the Hinckley case should be directed not at the jury but at the law and Judicial interpretations of the jaw that governed the jurors deliberations. This verdict dramatically underscores the need for legislatures and courts to reconsider and revise the insanity defense.

St Louis Post-Dispatch:

"the jurors had to resolve i tan^e of medical ahd moral ambiguities posed by competing expert testimony and by the judges instructions. Their four-day deliberations and their judgment suggest that they not only did a conscientious jo() but that they were able to uphold the law ^ even in the face of understandable national emotion set off by an attempt on the life of President Reagan and three other men

Dallas Times Herald:

"... a defendants mental state certainly should be considered a mitigating circumstance in the sentencing phase of a trial, but, for societys sake, we think that criminal guilt, or innocence should be established first -if a defendant is competent to stand trial at all.

"... Hinckley committed serious crimes outside the Washin^on Hilton that day - which his attorneys publicly conceded. For that, he should have been found guilty - as long as he was competent to stand trial. His disposition according to his mental state could have been decided later, in a separate hearing.

The Honolulu Star-Bulletin:

We expect nationwide revulsion at this verdict. Plus fear that many people who have suffered mental Illness now rnay think they have hunting licenses to assault whomever they wish and go unpunished for it.

The problem of security for prominent individuals may be considerably , intensified...

Applied to the Hinckley case a guilty but mentally 111 verdict might produce about the same kind of confinement and treatment Hinckley will be getting anyway. It would, however, be far more acceptable to much of the public than not guilty by reason of insanity.

Lincoln (Neb.) Star:

The question in the wake of the Hinckley verdict apparently, should insane people who commit crimes be given the saqie punishment as sane offenders? Shall there be no distinction betw,een the two; no recogni

tion of the incapacitating quality of many mental illnesses ^

Serious debate on the issue ought to await the cooling of passions and elec-tion-year rhetoric. Reform bom of outrage (phony or real) doesnt always yield the intended results.

Omaha (Neb.) World-Herald:

"There was no doubt that Hinckley committed the acts of which he had been accused: he shot and wounded four persons, including the president of the United States.

"Yet, in finding him not guilty by reason of insanity, the jury absolved him in the eyes of the law. He will be held for tests and, perhaps, for treatment of his mental illness, Ultimately, it is possible he will go free.

"It is easy to understand the feeling that justice has^ been miscarried

The Milwaukee Journal: "The insanity defense is justifiable in some instances, and it would be a shame to abolish it outright because of a single case that is very prominent but not very typical...

That is not to say that the insanity plea is %ever misused by a defendant or that legal procedures cannot be improved to minimize abuses.

Detroit Free Press:

The case of Mr Hinckley is the spectacular exception that will be cited for years to come by those who believe the insanity defense opens the door wide to evasion of justice.

But if states abolish the insanity defense, as some have done and more are considering, what then

The best approach would seem to be not to abolish guilty but mentally ill just yet, but to try to make it work by providing adequate treatment for mentally ill prisoners - an unlikely course at the moment, given the stales budget troubles.

'IhebcnverPost:

His acquittal by reason of insanity notwithstanding, John W. Hinckley Jr. tried to Kill President Reagan. Its the system which found him innocent thats insane.

It is an open secret in both medical and legal communities that certain psychiatrists have made lucrative careers as paladin-shrinks, Their prejudices are so well-known that opposing lawyers can wire them knowing nee that their professional judgment will buttress the side paying their fee. That makes a mockery of both the scientific and legal search for truth.

Rocky Mountain News (Denver):

The law'is an ass, an idiot, said Mr. Bumble in Oliver Twist, and if Charles Dickens were alive he no doubt would find stronger words for a legal code that let John W, Hinckley Jr. escape justice in the shooting of President Reagan and three others.

The Hinckley trial ended with two losers: justice and psychiatry.

A Record of Proven Performance

E Elect Robert A. fialslpad Pitt imWf Commissioner

June 29th

Eloct Robert Halttoad Pitt County Cotnmioslonor and talk wHh him about Pitt Countys future In Industrial growth, and health needs.

This county has attracted some top flight Industry over the years. Industrial growth must continue If the county Is to progress. Only If careful planning Is done can the county keep a proper balance. Let Robert Halstead speak tor you on Industrial growth.

Some of the best services and facilities in the state are available here for meeting the health needs of Pitt County dtbens. Already though, many people are seeing that too rapid growth may result In services and facilities being opensd to large areas to the exclusion of PItl County cMaans. Proper planning can soWa that. Let Robert Halstead apeak for you on health needs.

Qo with a record of Performance.

Paid for by Supporters of Robert A. Haistead.

Trenton (N.J.)Times: John W. Hinckley Jr. not guilty? A jury said so, anyway because (rf insanity ... But it is outrageous. We all saw Hinckley, and he wasnt so crazy he couldnt get there with the gun to do his damage.

vHinckley could be on the street before James Brady, one of his victims.

including Tennessee legislators - will think of Mr. Brady, and of the suffering of Mr. Reagan, Mr. McCarthy and Mr. De-lahanty, as they have the opportunity - and the duty - to take the steps necessary to correct the ills of the insanity defense.

New Haven (Conn.) Journal-Courier:

Whats sorely needed is a change in system that will be much more likely to produce fair, objective testimony by psychiatrists. Unbiased testimony is extremely difficult, if not impossible, to achieve, when psychiatrists are hired by the prosecution and defense ...

We have little confidence in the rightness of the verdict in the Hinckley case. More confidence in the integrity of psychiatrists findings is essential in judging a defendants slate of mind.

The (Boise) Idaho Statesman:

The (Hinckley) verdict illustrates the need for a change in the way the justice system deals with the mentally impaired....

Perhaps what is needed is some legal mechanism to allow the judge more options

Kansas City Star:

. .. the Hinckley case undoubtedly 'Will create new pressure for change (of the insanity plea as a criminal defense). Any alteration should be made v^th the utmost care. In light of this notorious trial, certainly exploration for a better method is appropriate.

The Des Moines (Iowa) Register:

"The psychiatric profession came out of the Hinckley trial with a bigger black eye than it usually receives when the insanity defense is invoked. The testifying psychiatrists were notable chiefly for their ability to agree with the side paying their expert-witness fees.

The one bright spot in the proceeding was the courage of the jurors. It took backbone to acquit a would-be presidential assassin. If Americans disagree with the verdict, their disagreement should be with the system of law the produced it. The jurors did their duty by conscientiously considering the facts in the light of their instructions.

The judges alternatives might include a longer stay in a mental institution, jail lime, a stay in a halfway house, probation, release to the custody of a relative or complete freedom, the choice depending on what the judge thinks of the defendants aWlity to function in society. The important consideration is that, where doubts exist, a judge be able to protect the public by maintaining some control over the defendant.

Kansas City Times:

It is difficult to determine what the trials practitioners of psychiatry have done to their profession. But such lengthy, expensive and diametrically opp(^ testimony does lend weight to public skepticism of a healing art that needs much more use, not less. The fault is not in psychiatry but in its application to clear-cut decisions in law. But how can a defendant be denied its use?

... law is based on the public perception of what is happening in our society and how law deals with it. Ri^t now the people do not like what they see.

The Tennessean (Nashville):

"The verdict has-outraged many Americans and demands are going up to change the law on insanity pleas. Perhaps the law should be changed, but in calm deliberation and not on a wave of emotion. The insanity plea is rarely used and Is even less frequently successful. Congress and the states should not be stampeded into action which might turn out to be poorly conceived and unwise,

The Cincinnati Enquirer:

As America became more civilized, courts were ordained to act in societys behalf. Safeguards were introduced to make certain that the system was ruled by reason, not by passions. Yet the essential purpose of the system was to satisfy societys resolve that the guilty be punished. The safeguards, however, continued to grow until todays lawbreaker -whether a petty burglar or an attempted presidential assassin - faces inviting odds that he will escape punishment altogether.

That is the specter tht haunts America in the wake of Hinckleys acquittal,

Lansing (Mich.) State Journal:

One should not blame the jury for what happened, but rather the law which made the verdict possible.

On the basis of widely conflicting testimony by psychiatrists and psychologists for both the defense and prosecution, it seems impossible that any jury could have reached a guilty verdict beyond a reasonable doubt.

New York Post:

There are probably several ways of amending the insanity defense plea which are worth consideration. What is surely needed is that the commitment (to a mental hospital) should provide for a fixed period of years.

Nashville (Tenn.) Banner: Hinckleys sickness-caused a tragedy. He bent in a shooters crouch and fired two-handed at President Reagan with exploding bullets. While the president and the two officers have recovered, Mr. Brady has not. He has a long road to travel before he is well

again.

We hope those lyith the power to chance tfie~law --

Newsday (Long Island, N.Y.):

This problem should have been under intensive study and debate long before the Hinckley case arose. It is not an issue that should be examined in an atmosphere of hysteria or passion. But if Mondays verdict in Washington can generate reasoned evaluation of the falings of the exisiting insanity defense and encourage constructive attempts to correct it, the jury that acquitted Hinckley will have performed an important service for the justice system and the whole country.

Fort Worth (Texas) Star-Telegram:

... here in Texas, legislative hearings have ' been conducted recently on adoption of a verdict of guilty, but insane which would not free a defendant from guilt or from accountability because of mental condition.

Such changes in the law, at both state and federal levels, are clearly called for, and people should make their feelings about that known now, before the campaign loses its momentum. Meanwhile, the trial accomplished something positive in that it focused national attention on the very real need for changes to prevent criminal trials from being turned into a showcase for psychiatrists.. .

The (Fort Wayne, Ind.) News-Sentinel:

The nation is shocked that a nearly successful presidential assassin may walk free in a few months. An insane gunman is just as dangerous as a sane one. Congress should take swift action to institute on the federal level a guilty but insane verdict, and to abolish the insane verdict that may free John Hinckley Jr.

GET SNAPPER SELF-PROPELLED 2T FOR EASYWHEaiN PERFORMANCE

Year-rounid lawn care is a snap with the self propelle(J21-inch Hi-Vac' Six forward speeds-from less than 1 mph to over 3 mph in equal increments- turn a chore into a leisurely walk

Hi-Vac cutting action sets up grass for an even cut and force-fijlly whirls away the clippings.

A truck-tough trananission, full-length solid steel axles make SNAPPER the durable and dependable performer

Options include side discharge, exclusive attachments for mulcting grass, shredding leaves atid removing harmful thatch.

FoTlawn machines with unmatched versatility see your independent^

SNAPPEf dealer.

8HAPPER

Disco^rAf The Difference

Distributed in the Carolinas by Porter Brothers Inc;. Shelby. N C. ^See the Yellow Pages for local dealer listings.

(3iicagoSun-Times:

Not guilty by reason of insanity. The words themselves seem crazy this time. All of us have watched the scene over and over again the wave, the shots, the scuffle. There is no doubt that J(^ W. Hinckley Jr. planned to shoot the president of the United States and finally stalked him down.

The debate about insanity and legal responsibility has gone without a clear solution since the early 17th century.

Hasty and emotional reactions to one case wont resolve it now.

It may infuriate, but it wont surprise too many people if, in 50 days, Hinckley walks away free and clear -to all intent and purpore, absolved of all responsibility for the physical and mental damage his insanity inflicted...

Hinckleys act nodoubt was that of an insane man. But isnt it an act of insanity any time one human being pulls the trigger of a gun aimed at another, with cool calculation and premeditation or in a sudden blind rage?

Sometimes justice seems a little insane, too.

and not importantly because of the skillful defense his family provided. Its the result of the law not being reasonably clear and sensible.

Cigarette Sales Decline In UK

Tucson (Ariz.) Citizen:

The next round in what has become a farce in the American criminal justice system will see Hinckley committed to a mental institution in Washington, where he will undergo psychiatric testing. After 50 days, and based on the findings, a federal judge will determine if Hincldey should be institutionalized or set free.

Has justice been served by this process? Will it have been served if Hinckley is free to walk the streets again? What must be going through the mind of Jodie Foster, the actress for whom Hinckley had a frustrated obsession, and whom he apparently tried to impress with his deed?

The Greenville (SC.) News:

The Hinckley case is a horror story of frustrated justice not because of him.

RALEGH, N.C. (AP) -Cigarette sales in the United Kingdom declined 10 percent during 1981, according to figures released Wednesday in a North Carolina State University study.

Substantial tax increases in March and July were largely responsible for the decline, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture Foreign Agricultural Service.

Gommercial And Industrial Buildings & Renovations Conventional Or Steel Bnildings

WE DO REPAIRS

Tempe (Ariz.) Dally News:

uistoin Dnildings Uo.

E. Mumford Road Peter West 752-4220 Nights. 756-4230

*Gulf States Authorized Dealer

Demo Conference Gives Hart A Chance

By MIKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -For Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado, the midterm Democratic Party Conference in Philadelphia provides a test of a new way of seeking his partys presidential nomination.

Hart will give the 1,000 delegates an austere, unspectacular discussion of his

Convening in Greensboro

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - About 14,000 Jehovahs Witnesses are expected to gather Thursday at the Greensboro Coliseum for the opening of a four-day district convention attracting participants from three states.

Witnesses are perhaps best known for their evangelistic work and are familiar opponents of divorce, critical of many modem lifestyles and respectful propronents of law and order, said district news director Bruce Torgeson.

Jehovahs Witnesses have been at odds with most of the principal religions of Christendom for yea?s over several religious teachings -including standard doctrine on the Trinity, creation, soul. Resurrection and being born again, Torgeson said, Witnesses believe those teachings have been interpreted in a confusing way by most churches, he said.

Several of those issues will be discussed by convention speakers, he said.

The district meeting will include northeastern South Carolina, most of the Piedmont excluding Charlotte, southeastern North Carolina, Danville and another small section of Virginia. Witnesses representing 100 to 110 congregations are expected to attend.

Kemp To Speak At Fund-Raiser

RALEIGH - Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., will ^ak at a fund-raising dinner for the North Carolina Republican Party July 7 at 7:30 p.m. at Raleighs Marriott Hotel.

Proceeds from the $100-a-plate dinner will be distributed to Republican congressional candidates.

Kemp is co-author of the Kemp-Roth Tax Cut Bill. In 1980, he was considered by President Reagan as a vice presidential running-mate and has been mentioned as a probable future presidential candidate.

views on the issues of the 1980s. ^

The delegat^,Jiave already received a folder crammed full of Harts long-range views on the economy, energy independence, disarmamoit and military spending.

And Hart, 43, is sponsoring an issues workshop in which he will lead a discussion anwng specialists on those subjects.

Harts proposals offer no quick and easy solutions, but advisers say he believes voters will be prepared to accept a candidate who is not promising instant answers by 1984.

In the short run. Hart agrees that some federal programs should be cut, while rejecting the social inequities of the Reagan economic program.

For several months, Hart has been telling anyone who will listen that to wrest control of the White House away from the Republicans in 1984, Democrats need do far more than criticize Ronald Reagan.

To say, lets let the president and the Republicans stew in their own juice -thats cynical, maybe even immoral, Hart said in an interview. The worst thing that could happen would be for the Democrats to win in 1984 and not be prepared to govern.

Known originally as the outsider who organized then-Sen. George McGoverns successful campaign for the 1972 Democratic presidential nomination, Hart has spent eight years in the Senate and won praise as a leader among a group of younger Democrats.

Potential rivals Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts and former Vice President Walter F. Mndale have raised tens of thousands of dollars through political action committees which will aid supporters running for office, and eventually provide the financial core for their own campaigns.

Hart, the only western Democrat to^ win re-election to the Senate in 1980, has no such political committee and has solicited just $15,000, mainly in Colorado, to sustain a restrained traveling schedule.

Instead of accepting every high profile speaking engagement available. Hart has put more emphasis on developing a broad framework on issues.

One reason why lUmald Reagan won in 1980, says a senior Hart aide, is that despite several serious sips during the campaign, he was perceived as having a comprehensive economic program.

By 1983 and 1984, according to the senior aide, it is hoped that Hart will represent a

kind of third force between Reagan economics and the traditional tag government positions (rf the Democratic party.

But even in the early stages 0^ Uie jocteying for 1984, Hart has w(m some high marks. He appeals tm people who are tired of the old solutions, Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash. said in an interview. He is a good student who asks searching questions. He is on a different track.

Jackson, onetime presidential candidate who is far nrare conservative on most issues than Hart, said, What he is doing is quite effective.

As a public speaker, aides concede. Hart gets high marks for sincerity and intellectual content, but does not arouse audiences to great passion.

As Jackson said, He is not yet out to appeal to large crowds. He is not a spellbinder.

Hart will not be the first choice of labor unions, in part because he voted against a federal bailout for the Chrysler Corp., a risky position for anyone seeking high Democratic office.

His supporters believe that

his relative youth separates him from binding ties to traditional Democratic constituencies and appeals to Americans in their 30s and 40s, most of whom have failed to vote in recent elections.

Early polls show that Kennedy is by far the acknowledged front runner among the current list of possible Democratic candidates in 1984, followed by Mndale, and Sen. John Glenn, the former astronaut from Ohio, and Hart.

But for six months. Hart has been delivering a message to Democratic

gatherings around the country that new solutions must be found on the basic issues.

He calls for new solutions to the economy, including tax breaks to limit wage and tax increases and federal help for high-risk, high-technology businesses which are seen as the ne\^ frontier of American business.

Hart also has advocated reductions in military spending and a turn away from expensive weapons systems traditionally sought by the Pentagon. With varying success. he has urged smaller aircraft carriers and new

SOViBt

ways of courtering firepower in Europe.

Hart has called hw energy conservation to raake the United States free of forei^i oil imports by 1990, tt unlike many liberals be supports Mg tax breaks for oil companies drilling for new oil reserves

K^'^efolflhnB^umniOo 'Hi 23,30

July 7, .21,28

ClUB

St 10th Si. Greenvills, N.C.

Thurs.-Ladies Nite & Shag Lessons 7-9 New Class June 17

Ktd ttmg Laasons tiarta Hon. ittna 21 T-0Agaa9-17Fraa!

HOT OPtN TO TM

Pig Pickin At Its Best! Sun. June 27

i OENERAL PUBLIC

The Mattress Factory

_AAiK r-___111. u r' /

2806 E. 10th 8t. GrameUte. N.C.

(acroM from HHray Patrol Station)

HALF PRICE SALE ON ALL KEMP BEDROOM FURNITURE IN STOCK!

-RIGHTLY DIVIDING THE WORD OF TRUTH

Grace Free Wilt Baptist

R*g

SALE

OAK DOUBLE DRESSER WHH MIRROR S299.95

OAK 4-DRAWER CHEST.....

139.95

400 Watauga Avanua

752-5031 9:45 a.m.

Sunday'School

MAPLE or OAK

14995

6995

BACHELOR CHEST...

3 Drawer

139.95

Coma & Worship With us

11:00 a.m. Worahip Service

HEADBOARDS....

ASSORTED SIZES ft FINISHES

7:00 p.m. Evening Service

7:30 p.m.

Wednesday Service

R. Randall RIggt, Pastor Jon Fortlnas, Associate

I ALL SLEEPMASTER MATTRESS

[and box springs ................1/3

OPEN 104 '7CQ Qii% OPEN 10-1 DAILY / 0-0001 WED.

OFF

f'mi'

Republican Sen. Jesse Helms credited two North Carolina Democrats In Congress with a large part In saving the tobacco program. Yon know the unsung heroes in the ^ht in the House are two congressmen who have not even been mentioned to my knowledge,'* Helms said of veteran Rqis. Walter B. Jones of the 1st Dia* trict and L H. Fountain id ths 2nd District

Walter B. Jems

K/U UtU tU e^f^eu ed dfUtimf

U U>M ej em

V.- ^

/laW ^ Sica^iiap 4^ teiW

Walter B. Jones

ioft ttuUiiC iu tiiU/dit?

Walter B. Jones

Lets keep him in Washington vote for

On June 29th

y*llMfcv*wwlerCoiW*eCe*ellee.T.8.nee,Tieeew

18-The aily Renector. reenvilte. N C -Thursday. June 24,1982

Wrong Vehicle ForTalenfs Of Shirley MacLaine

By FREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Once upon a lime. Shirlev

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE!

6 MHn West Of Greenvlla On US 2M (FarmsUle H**y)

MacLaine could dance circles around the stage and light ,up a TV screen. The way her special on CBS is

STARTS TODAY

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

Call Anytime For Showtimes Valid ID Required 756-0848 Doors Open 5:45 Showtime 6:00

IN SPOTLIGHT - Cher belts out her single I Paralyze during taping of syndicated television series Solid Gold". Program will air the week of July 10. (AP Laserphoto)

constructed tonight makes it appear her legs arent cooperating anymore.

The hour is aptly titled "Shirley MacLaine: Illusions." Instead of serious dancing and electricity, the musical numbers are energ> savers.

The limited activity is camouflaged by elaborate post-production measures tike silhouettes, multiple limbs, accelerated filming -all designed to give the illusion of movement.

.Miss MacLaine was nominated for four Oscars, won an Emmy award and wrote a best-selling book. Her acting in "Turning Point several years back was full of emotion. Shes always a stimulating guest on the talk show circuit.

But it seems that the variety TV format, which relies so heavily on a stars musical and dance ability, may no longer be the appropriate vehicle for her.

TV Log

For complot* TV programming Information, conault your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday'* Dally Rofloctor.

CONSOLIDATED THEATRES

L All SEATS *1.50 EVERYDAY TIL S:,30 P.M. /

mmumm.

2:00,4:30.7:00.9:30

Annie

1:05,3:05,5:05,7:05,9:05 if A

iKSTilll]

1;00,3:00,5:00,7;15.9:15|

ROCKY

Illea

1;00,3:00,5;00 ...

715.9:15 4th BIG WEEK!

ROCKY III p.

ITS HERE!

SEE THE MOVIE of' TOMORROW TODAY!

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

THURSDAY

10 11

7 00 Carter 12

7 30 Barney Miller 12

8 00 Morkand 1 8 30 Buddies 2 y 00 Barney Miller 3

10 00 20/20 4 11:00 Action News 4

11 30 Nightline 5

12 00 Movie 6 2 00 Early Edition 6

FRIDAY

6 :00 J Swaggart 6:30 Stretch 7:00 America

7 25 Action News

8 25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 R Simmons

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

THURSDAY

I 7:00 Report I 7:30 Stateline ' 8 :00 Paper Chase 9 00 Previews 9:30 Media 10:00 Austin City II 00 A Hitchcock 11 30 Dave Allen

FRIDAY

3:00 Soccer

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 Stateline 8:00 Washington 8:30 Wall St 9 00 World at War 10:00 Survival 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11:30 Dave Allen

OUTLET

LARGE SELECTION OF LADIES m ^ i

SUMMER WEAR.... 40%off

LADIES . _ _ *

ClflDTC BY MANOR HOUSE OUR T 099 OlVllllO.. REG.S28 PRICE I o

LADIES WRANGLER ^ haa

POLYCOnOH SLACKS... 15

LADIES CALVIN KLEIN

lEANS a.N,sses29

ladies _

PANT SUITS..

MENS DEE CEE ^ ^ Ac

lEAHS............0.11

KHAKI SLACKS 15

MENS DRESS #%AA

SLACKS

ill

- 1

VISA'

The star of Sweet Charity" performs in slow motion and talks her way through most of the son. Theres no glitter, no pizzazz, no reason to watch

Miss MacLaine told an interviewer she staunchly resisted having her special loaded down with guests. She , ?ould have used the help. )nly the spectacular tap dancer Gregory Hines ap-jears, but hes not given enough to do.

Sometimes it seems Hines was shackled so he wouldnt embarrass .Miss MacLaine. In the number they do ogether. a silly piece of fluff ibout hats, theres little dancing. Just because Miss MacLaine needs to dance in dippers and flippers, why must Hines tap dance in wooden clogs

Even then, his enormous alent comes shining hrough. He should have leen the one with the special.

As part of the Illusion" heme, Miss .MacLaine

makes the interesting point hat shes played 37 women n her career, and 11 have )een prostitutes. She then )ffers a pedestrian parody of iome of them, turning each itreetwalker into a sleepwalker.

There were clues that II-usions" might be disappoin-ing. Its scheduled for the dog days of summer, when rv viewing is down drastically.

The other tip-off was the dreary opening number, ontradicting Rule 1 in the Anti Dial-Switching Manual. Rock em and sock em right jway, or risk losing them orever.

The one classy number .'omes near the end. Its about the process of writing a story, which happens to be about a deteriorated marriage. At one point the divorced woman wonders whether getting back into rirculation is worth receiving he rush from every knee-grabbing, open-shirted.

gold-chained, post-jubescent, polyestered jrince of passion.

Shaun Cassidy is obviously yelling pubescent passion. His special Saturday night on NBC is primarily a coiwert yhow, with a a gyrating Cassidy performing songs .aefore an adoring crowd in Anaheim, Calif.

Two guests are slipped in oetween songs to provide rounder demographics. Loni Anderson shows up in a bathing suit and has an awkward conversation with Cassidy in her kitchen. The late Jack Albertson has a pathetically bizzare chat in a bar with Cassidy about "show business.

Cassidys special begins with cameras capturing him in the bathroom, ostensibly for a documentary. Actually, a d in-the-life.

behind-the-scenes look at'a rock n roll idol might have been a better show.

It might have appealed to somebody besides the Shaun Cassidv Fan Club.

Bono Cost For 'Airpione II'

HOLLYWOOD (UPD Sonny Bono has been added to the cast of Airplane 11; The Sequel," joining Robert Hays and Julie Hagerty who starred in the original rip-roaring comedy two years ago.

Bono will play a mad bomber aboard the worlds first commercial lunar shuttle. His wife. Susie Coelho Bono, will also appear in the film as the wife the bomber leaves behind on Earth.

SHEPPARD MEMORIAL

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

GOREN BRIDGE

30 Andy 00 Love Boat 00 Family Feud 30 Ryan's Hope 00 My Children 00 One Life 00 Gen Hospital 00 Bewitched 30 Bionic Woman 30 People's 00 Action News 30 World News 00 Carter 30 Barney Miller 00 Benson 30 Making A 00 Movie 00 Action News 30 Nightline 00 Fridays 30 An Evening 30 Early Edition

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

i 1982 TnOun* ComPiny Syndic! Inc

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

AK96

0 KQJ8

J1042 WEST EAST

842 4Q1075

<:?KQ762 ^Void 0A9 0 107654

973 K865

SOUTH

':J 1098543 032 AQ

The bidding:

North East South West 1 0 Pass 1 O Pass 1 Pass 2 ^ Pass 3 NT Pass 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Seven of .

The bridge players of Johannesburg were sorry to see Triimp Coup Tommy leave. Not that he was particularly popular at the bridge club-his ineptness precluded that. However, he had contributed a substantial number of dollars to the locals' coffers, and with that currency rising steadily against the South African rand, they had good reason to rue his departure.

Tommy, however, had L,n>a<|e a lasting impression of 'u-different sort. The clubs players boggled at the way he botched up simple hands, but when trumps broke badly, became an absolute master. Consider this hand from a team match at the club.

At both tables a contract of four hearts was reached, and at both tables West led a club. Both declarers played

3.00oMr.,pricANY GIANT PIZZA >2.00off r.g.pricANY LARGE PIZZA AT

dummys jack, and both Easts covered with the king. What looked like a simple contract became complicated when East showed out on the first trump lead.

The king of diamonds lost to the ace. and the spade return was taken in dummy. The other declarer crossed to the queen of clubs ^s West followed with the th^ee, and led a high heart. West won the queen and played another spade. Declarer won and returned to his hand with a spade ruff (luckily West followed) to force out the remaining high trump. Now West put declarer back in dummy with a diamond, and South had to guess how to return to his hand. He tried to ruff a diamond low, but West overruffed for down one.

Tommy found another line. After winning the first spade lead at trick four, he cashed a spade and a diamond before crossing to his hand with the queen of clubs. Now he led a high heart. West won, biit he could do no damage. Declarer ruffed the club return and forced out the remaining high trump. West was forced to yield a ruff to declarer, and Wests last trumps were safely extracted- making four odd.

How do you choose the best opening lend? Charles Goren has the answer. For a copy of Winning Opening Leads," send 11.85 to Goren-Leads, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to News-paperbooks.

piaza

cinema

I j n ji -j I. W.W4! M -1 -11 .va j j.(ij j J WmvKirvfv>

vo^

FRIDAYS SATURDAY JUNE 25 & 26

V*' -

'"eeV'' -.

FREE PEPSrS FRI. & SAT.

V2 0lf G.E. Steam & Dry Iron

Reg. $19.95 Now

Save *22* Oriental

$g97

Sale

Large Selection Of

Appliances AirComlitioners Refrigerators Fans Ranges

Save

Save MOO

4 Pc, Patio Group

Reg. $159.95

SCQOO

SALE STARTS 9 A.M. FRIDAY

Half Price

32 Qt. Beverage Cooler

w/Drain Reg. $21.95

2 Chairs 1 Table 1 Umbrella

La^-Boy Barcalounger & Catnapper 6 Styles Values From 369.95 To 459.95

60% Off Corner Curios

5 Shelves Walnut Finish Reg. $39.95

$149

Save y BBO Crills 40 To Sell

Reg. $19.95 Now

$097

Save Va Selection Of Recliners

Save *729'

Early American Pine Bedroom Suite

T. Dresser - Gallery Mirror - 5 Drawer Chest Cannon Ball Headboard & Footboard & Nite Stand.

1 Only

s666

Reg. $1,395.85

Save ^200.00 Sofa Sleeper

Brown Plaid Early American New-Discontinued

S34400

1 Only-Reg. 549.95

Save90.95 Queen Anne Chairs

Rayon, Polyester, Acetate Blend

$11 goo

2 Only~Reg. 209.95

Riding Lawn Mower

,0.0, SiQQOO

Save$350.95 199

50% OR MORE OFF LARGE ^ELECTION OF ELECTRONICS AM/FM RADIOS, STEREOS, CAR RADIOS W/TAPE 3 PC. COMPONENT SYSTEMS, SPEAKERS, ETC.

Save *295.00 Sofa & Chair

Brown Plaid Herculon Discontinued

Reg. $549.95 1 Only

$24400

Save Up To 75% P Odd End Tables Cocktail Tables

^ VMHMT0SI60.99

Reduced Vz 12Cii. Ft. Refrigerator

2 Doors Reg. $659.95 Loaner Model

S39900

10nly

50% Off Mattress & Box Springs

Mismatched-Soiled Floor Samples

Half Price t%adHlonal Living Rom Suite

Save ^929.87

piia Cotton-Seotehguard treates Sofs-Loveseat

Early American f

5 Pc. Bedroom Suite ^

2 Reg- S11M-U

Maple Finish g 10nly

i.- OnlylToSeN

30-60-90 DAYS-TERMS SAME AS CASH

FREE REFRESHMENTS FOR

EVERYONE!

NO DOWN PAYMENT WITH APPROVED CREDIT!

THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE SPECIALS REDUCED FOR THIS EXTRAVAGANZA!

OUR LAWN WILL BE FULL OF FAN-TASTIC BARGAINS!

SHOP EARLY FOR THE BEST POSSIBLE SELECTION AND SAVE!

MANY OTHER ITEMS DRASTICALLY REDUCED FOR THIS SALE!

Save51.95 10 Speed 26 Bike

Your Choice Ladies Or Mens Reg. $149.95

Save

*609.93

Contemporary

Style

3 pc. Living Room Suite, Sofa, Loveaeat and Chair. 100% Cotton Print With Woven Wicker Sides.

Reg. $1219.85

S609*^

1 Only

Half Price

$75440

18th Century Mahogany 5 Pc. Bedroom Suite

T/Dresser, mirror, chest on chest, headboard, footboard and nite stand. 1 Only.

Save $754.40 Reg. $1508.80

Reg. Price $1859.75

$92088

Save ^683.80 Early American Pine 4 Pc. Bedroom Suite

T/Oresser, Hutch Mirror, Headboard & Footboard Reg. $1349.80

Vz Price Peacock Chair

Hand woven. 6 Ft. High Large Fan Back w/cushion

Reg. $59.95

$2097

^4 Save *130.95 Floor Sample Microwave

.75cu.ft.1Smin.Timer

Exterior

lOnly

F^SIQQOO

1 IWW Reg.$329.95

Early American 42 Dark Pine Cedar Chest Half Price

Omy^ToSell, _ _ ^

$-iCQ98

Reg. Price $319.951 Ww

518 E. Greenville Blvd Greenville

OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY!

756-4145

t ,

Save *43.50 Contemporary Sofa Table

Glass Top 2 To Sell Reg. $87.00

S4350

U Save Over Vz Brown Vinyl Sofa

Floor Sample Reg. $429.95

5188'

1 Only

TAKE MONTHS TO PAY!

The Daily Renector. Greenville. N.C.-Thursday, June 24,1982

Croasmford By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Dross S Kipling hero 8 Dermis

12 Small horse

13 Wrath

14 Sole

15 State

16 Felis domestica

17 Stockings

18 New Jersey city

20 Behaves maliciously

22 Brewed drink

23 Sound of disgust

24 Yawn

27 Ship window 12 Kxploit

33 Be in debt

34 Zodiac sign

35 Parts, totalled

38 College official

39 Bakery offering

Ifl Luau garland

42 Not you or 2 Nothing, on

me the court

45 Magnitude 3 Freshly

49 Midday 4 Whirl

50 Small boy 5 Algonquian

52 Threesome Indian

53 Author 6 A Gershwin

Gardner 7 Big Apple

54 Inventor team

Whitney 8 Cannot

55 Ijjbricates be

56 Prophet heard - "

57 literary org. 9 Board im-

58 Envisages perfection

DOWN 10 German

I Bridge girls name

Avg. solution time; 23 min.

TA.

^GAL.E Jl'RON lAULA IT

CARA ,

T I AR.A

|AR7rSECp

Setthceeia

- JCE AmAch.a. rIlen.e or

vey^Pho .

lUP'A'SlCARAPA.C

LINT

L /SI n;c A RV^WNEEt:)

Answer to yesterdays puizle.

11 Entertainers liouis and Carrie

19 Concerning

21 Place

24 Narrow passage

25 Grate contents

26 Spys eye place

28 Word with screech or hoot

29 lnded, as a fish

30 Meadow,

31 Eternity

36 - Sc'hnitzel

37 Part of HR.H

38 ' Same' symbols

41 F^ast spouse

42 Singles

43 lcerated

44 Degree

46 American lake,

47 lengthy river

48 Throw

51 Pub order

Its a Bird, Its a Plane, Its ....

Thirty-five years ago today, Kenneth Arnold of Boise, Idaho, saw an unidentified flying object over Mt. Rainier, Washington, and became the first person to report the sighting of a flying saucer. Since then more than 13,000 UFO sightings have been reported in the U.S. alone. Most scientists remain skeptical, offering various explanations for these unusual phenomena: mirages, | marsh gases, meteors, unconventional aircraft, ball lightning, sun dogs, bright stars, birds, large balloons, light reflections and the aurora borealis. One of the most recent explanations is that UFOs are part of a Soviet satellite network that keeps * track of U.S. rocket launches.

DO YOU KNOW - What new movie is about extra terrestrial life?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - The five Islamic religious duties are called the "Pillars of Islam.

6-24-82 VEC, Inc 1982

See Success In Treating Gout

.ATLANTA i.AP> - While there is no cure tor most lorms of arthritis, the AK-thritis F'ounclation does report a high success rate in ' treating one painful and prevalent form-gout.

(iouty arthritis occurs when the body produces excess uric acid, which can form ne(dle-like crystals of uric salt m one or, more joints, the crystals inflame the, joint and cause pain.

Much more common in men than women, gout attacks the big toe in three out of four

ca.ses.

"Two new drugs represent a major advance in the treatment of goiity arthritis." says Dr, Frederic C. McDuffie of the foundation. "One drug helps the kidneys eliminate excess uric acid from the system, and another one inhibits its pro-, duct ion,

CRVPTOQUIP -4

KNKQ BCXF RNGGXJG ZNB BJXWF-

X F W ' R Z F C B K Q

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - TOUGH GIRI ARE SOUGHT IN BRUTAL BEATINGS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue; Q equals H

'The Ciyptoqulp 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 punk. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

SPECIAL SERVICE English Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Greenville Boulevard, will hold a Special 11 a m .service Sunday featuring the Rev John

H Evans and his choirs from Washington, DC., and .Maryland A barbeque dinner will be served at 2 p.m. and a musical program will be held at 3 p.m.

Have You Missail Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

WE HAVE AN SHERIFF LETS KEEP HIM IN OFFICE

The citizens of Pitt County are indeed fortunate to have Ralph L. Tyson serving as their Sheriff. Sheriff Tyson is a fine, dedicated law-enforcement officer who works constantly to provide the very best law enforcement possible to the people in Pitt County. He works long hours and spends many sleepless nights in his efforts to keep the County as safe as possible. V

Sheriff Tyson has built an efficient hard-working department. Every member is constantly made aware that he or she is there to serve the citizens of Pitt County and to provide the best service possible. The Sheriffs efforts have paid oft. One outstanding result is the low crime rate in Pitt County, It is approximately half that of the nation as a whole and much lower than many local departments. This reduction in crime has been achieved with the excellent cooperation of the citizens of Pitt County through Community Watch and other programs.

Sheriff Tyson has devoted his entire law-enforcement career to the Pitt County Sheriffs Department, having se^ed as a Deputy for nine years and as Sheriff for seventeen years. He is a Pitt County native and was educated in the Pitt County School System and at East Carolina University. He has also attended many law-enforcement schools including the following:

1. Graduated from Coastal Plains Law Enforcement Academy

2. Arson School

3. Sheriffs School on Criminal & Civil Process at Institute of Government

4. F.B.I. Fire Arms School

5. Police Administration & Law Enforcement

6. Planning and Budgeting

7. Jail Management

8. Firearms & Explosives

"1?" president, of Pitt County Law Enforcement Association, a member, past

and presently on the Executive Board of the North Carolina Sheriffs Association, a member and K!i. Iw o Directors of the National Sheriffs Association, and past president of Coastal

famn! '.V *^ American Legion and the Greenville Host Lions Club and he and hia

family are members of First Presbyterian Church of Greenville.

' I

We feel that Ralph Tyson is an excellent and highly qualified Sheriff and we ask you, the voters of Pitt County.

to join us In re-electing him to the office he now holds. or rm uoomy.

Paid for by Pitt County Deputies and Other Friends of Ralph L. Tyson.

PEANUTS

om,no,y(x;donT!stay AuIAY FROM THAT BEAN6A6!

'fOU'RE THR06H LYIN6 IN THAT THIN6 All RAY U)ATCHIN6TVANREATIN6 JDNK FOOPIANP YOU'RE 60NNA START EXERCISING!

/but WHAT About MY

BANBA67UJM0'5 60lN6i TO USE IT ?

B.C.

r rHiNKM'f' FlANC 16 paxiiie>/vgpMo.

eee\&)*ec>n

0PW fiX3Uii>A3:m>.

BLONDIE

BUMSTEACj I WANT VO TO WORK ON THIS ACCOUNT RIGHT NOW.'

BEETLE BAILEY

beetle's got it

ALL WRONG.. .1 POfY'T BEG

PHANTOM

^6A6P) the CUP,, I WAS,, DRINKINCS'

, FRCm IT>

But how did SET ON THIS CUP ? WE'VE BEEN HERE THE WHOLE

FRANK & ERNEST

lit

s Q

)T(5)

BR K N EN6L SH SPKN HR

' ; f

PRIME TIME

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Thursday, June 24,1982-21

Anti-Crime Steps Work

IRA A. LIPMAN

ByGENESCHROEDER

AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) -Americans frequently spend more time checking out a used car they may buy than a baby sitter they may hire, says a specialist in crime prevention.

Its amazing, commented bira A. Lipman, who heads one of the nations largest security-services companies and is the author of a new book on crime prevention, How to Protect Yourself From Crime.

We treat crime in this country like we treat our own garbage, Lipman said in an interview. We dont like to take the garbage out. Wed rather have someone else do it for us - and its the same concept as far as crime is concerned.

We want to let George do it, let police solve the problem. If somebody gets mugged, its the polices fault (because) they werent there.

Lipmans new paperback is an expanded version of a book that became a U.S. Department of Justice manual on crime prevention in 1980.

His anti-crime career began at the age of 8, when he worked summers for his father, posing as a customer at stores and watching the practices of cashiers and employees.

Today, he is president of Guardsmark Inc., of Memphis, Tenn., with 5,000 employees and offices in some 500 locations across the nation. He has served by presidential appointment as chairman of the National Alliance of Businessmen and as treasurer of the National Council on Crime and Delinquency.

Lipman also publishes a monthly newsletter for executives which focuses on security problems ranging from terrorism and sabotage to computer crime, drug abuse and employee theft.

The 41-year-old Lipman ' says American business tas tightened up on anti-crime precautions considerably in the past five years, whereas, we as individuals - tenants, property owners and the like-have not.

. A study by the Justice Department shows that half of the nations 80 million households are somehow affected by crime - petty theft and the like - each year.

When you figure that one out of every two households will have some crime affect them in a years time, its awesome, says Uprnan, adding that a number of steps can be taken to improve the situation.

In his book, Lipman tells of practical steps that can be taken to make the home safe, as well as protect individuals and their property when they are not at home.

He strongly recommends' installation of such ^andard safeguards as dead-txdt locks in homes, along with alarm systems, peepholes and chain locks.

He urges caution in the selection of baby sitters, who he says can present genuine security problems.

You may have known the young woman down the street all your life, and her father may be one of your best friends, says Lipman. What you may not know, however, is that her latest boyfriend hap pens to have a drug croblem and that de

spite any objections on your part, as soon as the children are asleep, she will let him into your house, where he will remain until shortly before you are expected home.

On the streets, Lipman advises, if approached by a robber, dont make any sudden moves - your attacker is probably as nervous as you are, and if you are physically attacked, try to get away.

Lipman also suggests that a witness to a crime or accident should SEND for help, not BE of help. Only if qualified help is on the way, and if you are positive there is no personal danger to you, should you attempt to be of assietance perso ally, he advises.

House keys should not be carried in the same place as identification that would tell a thief where to find the door which the key fits, he adds. And credit cards should be carried only if there is some likelihood you will be using them.

Lipman suggests special caution in the case of weddings, funerals and vacations. Burglars may be tipped off by notices in newspapers that your house might be vacant during those occasions, and he recommends the use of house sitters to solve the problem.

A major problem in preventing crime, Lipman says, is that those people who delay taking any anti-crime steps are making it easier for the criminals.

Which means they are the ones who will have trouble as opposed to their next-door neighbor, who did something about it, who perhaps put in an alarm system or installed, a dead-bolt lock, who will have less of a problem than the people who did nothing, he says.

For their own safety, Lipman adds, Americans must focus on crime just as they would plan for any other problem.

If we do change from a negative let-George-do-it outlook to a positive view, were going to affect crime and make it more difficult to commit.

And we will all be safer.

Take Points In

^lem

Preliminaries

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Miss Greater Greensboro and Miss T(^sail Island won talent and swimsuit divisions in preliminary competition for the 45th Annual Miss North Carolina pageant at Memorial Auditorium Wednesday night.

Elizabeth Gray Williams, Miss Greater Greensboro, won the talent division after singing Climb Every Mountain. The 21-year-old Shelby native is a student at Converse College in Spartanburg, S.C.

Barbara Gay Willis, Miss Topsail Island, captured the swimsuit competition. The 22-year-old Morehead City native is a student at Catholic University in Washington, D C., pursuing a masters degree in voice.

A total of 47 are competing in the contest, sponsored by the Raleigh Jaycees. Competition resumes Friday night with the finals slated for Saturday.

MONEY

InYottr

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

*4.00

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTERCARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Ads 752-6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45' per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days. s... 40* per line per day

Classified Display 2.75 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday. .Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday . Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday..........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m.

Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.

Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday.. .Wednesday 5^.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or re|oct any advortlsement sutNnittod.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Leo Cannon, Jr. late ot

PUBLIC NOTICES

AAonday through Friday Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.

JackW. Richardson

Director

June 16. 24,1982

FILE:

FILM;

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT D & M Pharm Supply Inc vs.

Ken Buck

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: KEN BUCK TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action on the 21st day ot June, 1982. The nature ot the relief sought is as follows col lection of overdue account You are required to make defense to such pleadings not later than the 4th day ot August, 1982, and upon failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court lor The relief sought. This'fhe2lsfdayof June, 1982. OWENS 4 ROUSE BY

E R Carraway, Jr Attorney for Plainflff P 0 Box 302

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919) 758 4276 June 24; July 1,8, 1982

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator ot the estate of Madeline B Pender 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 Administrator'on or before December 24, 1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery Ail persons in debted to'said estate please make immediatfe payment This 22rid day ot June, 1982 Charles Pender 1900 E 4th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administrator ot the estate ot Madeline B. Pender, deceased Jun^4;J^1,8, 15.J982

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON ADOPTION OF VILLAGE OF SIMPSON 1982 83 PROPOSED BUDGET Pursuant to Articte 3 ot Chapter 159 ot the North Carolina General Statutes, Notice is hereby given that the Simpson Village Council has received the proposed budget tor the Village ot Simpson tor the Fiscal Year commencing July 1, 1982, and copies are available for public in. spection by any interested citizen at tne Simpson Town Hall. Notice is further given that a proposed hear ing will Be held on the 6th day ot Ju ly, 1982, at 8:00 P M by the Village in the Phillipi Baptist Com

Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot 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 ot June, 1982.

Patricia Harris Cannon Lot 82, Edgewood Trailer Park ,Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix otthe estate ot Leo Cannon, Jr ., deceased..

June 3,10,17, 24,1982

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co Executor's ot the estate ot Oscar Hooker Hodges, Jr. late ot Pitt County, Norm Carolina, 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 payment.

This 1st day ot June, 1982.

27834 &

Lymond Lee Hodges Rt. 8, Box 96 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Co E xecutors of the estate of Oscar Hooker Hodges, Jr., deceased.

June 3, 10, 17,24, 1982

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estafe of Eula B. Carter late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify 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 day of June, 1982.

Russell S. Carter 1613 Longview Ave.

Tarboro, N.C. 27886 Administrator of the estate ot Eula B. Carter, deceased.

June 3,10,17,24,1982 ^

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Ex ecutrix of the estate of Esther McLawhorn, 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 McLawhorn Lang Routes, Box 106 Ayden, N.C. 28513 W. I. Wooten, Jr., Attorney 111 W. Third Street Greenville, N. C. 27834 June 10,17,24; July 1,1982

ADVERTISEMENT FORBID PROPOSALS Sealed proposals will be received / the Purchasing Department of Pitt County AAemorial Hospital until

Pitt county Memorial Hospital until and publicly opened at 2:00 p.m., July 12, 1982 in Dining Room 41 of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Stan-tonsburg Road, Greenville, North Carolina, on the purchase of the following:

Two A^ile X-Ray Systems Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file in the office of the Purchasing Department, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between' the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., AAonday through Friday.

Pitt County AAemorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.

Jack W. Richardson

Director

June 16, 24,1982

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSALS Sealed proposals will be received chasing Department ot AAsmoriat Hcpital until Ju-Pitt Stan

tonsburg Road, GrwnviUe, North Carolina, on the purchase of the tollowirw:

One AAoblle X-Ray Systems

Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file in the office of the

:>eaiea pro by the Pur<

Pitt County I and publicly opened at 3:00 p.m.,. ly li 1982 inWning Room }l of F County tMsmorial Hospital, Sti

Purchasing Department, Pitt Coun AAemorial Hospital, and may be lalnsd upon request between the of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.fjn.,

ly, IVB'Z, ai B:uu z- m Dv Council in the Phillipi B^ munity Building in the Village of Simpson, North Carolina, at \Ajiich time any interested person may ap pear and will be afforded an op portunity to be heard on the propos ed budget.

This 22nd day of June, 1982 Simpson Village Council By: GallowayC. Thompson, Mayor June 24, 1982

NOTICE OF SALE OF LANDBYCOAAMISSIONER Pursuant to and by virtue of the authority ot the order ot Honorable Sandra Gaskins, Clerk of Superior Court ot Pitt County, entered June 18, 1982 in that proceeding entitled, "Methodist Retirement Homes, Inc., et al", Pitt County Clerk of Superior Court File 482 P 210, the undersigned will, on Friday, July 23, 1982, at 12:00o'clock noon at the Pitt County courthouse door in Green ville. North Carolina, offer the real property hereinafter described to the highest bidder for sale for cash, in parcels and in the manner as set forth in the order mentioned above Located in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and be ing all of Lots 1, 2, 3, 4,7 and all of 8. 9, 10 except the portions thereof heretofore conveyed by deeds of record in Book E-14, 334 and E-14, 311 and lots 21, 22, 23, 27 and 28 in Block 2, and Lots 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, and 20 in Block 4 according to the map dated November 1915 and entitled ' Map of Suburban Lots Owned by W. B. Brown and James Brown" now duly of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Map Book 1 at Page 62 The highest bidder for each parcel or tract will be required to deposit ten percent (10%) of his bid as evidence ot good faith pending con firmation ot the. sale by the Court. All property will be sold subject to all City of Greenville and Pitt Coun ty ad valorem taxes.

This the 22nd day of June, 1982. Sam B. Underwood, Jr., Commissioner UNDERWOOD&LEECH Attorneys at Law 201 S. Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 June 24, July 6,13, 20,1982

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANT

ADS

752-6166

015

Chevrolet

002

PERSONALS

IF YOU LIKE DAQUIRIES and sunsets, good music and dancing, hunting and fishing and travel If you are a romantic, intelligent gentle man who would like to meet an attractive lady with the 'same interests please write giving details to Lady, PO Bo* 1967, Oreenville. NC 27834 _

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

OUIX RENTALS Market Survey Subject to the findings ot this survey, products will be available about July ist

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers. 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville

Oil Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79 82 model car. call 756 1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar

CARS $200 TRUCKS $150!

Available at local government sales Call (refundable) I 714 569 0241, extension 1504 tor directory that shows you how to purchase 24 hours

JEEPS, CARS, Pickups from $35 Available at local Government Auctions For directory 805 687 6000, ext 8752 Call refurutable

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autolinders Way! ' Authorized Dealer in Pill County Hastings Ford Call 758 0114

014

Cadillac

1981 Coupe De Ville Cadillac, white with red interior, 10,000 miles, still in warranty, loaded Also 1971 350 Honda. 756 7455 trom 5 to 7 p m.

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR your car Barwitk Auto Sales. 756 7765._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHEVROLET Impala 4 door Sedan, 1979 New tires Excellent mechanical condition $4150 758

8754___________^ ___________

1977 NOVA Would like tor someone to take $1300 AM wheel covers fixing 4 door. 6 cylinder Engine in excellent running condition Call between 8 30 5:30 and ask lor CC, 757 6286 _

zv wouio lixe Tor someone op payments Balance due tM FM cassette player, wire overs. Air conditioner needs

018

Ford

YOU CAN SAVE money, by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads

FORD RANCHERO, 1974 $600 Call 752 5626 _____

Call after

$800

MUSTANG, 1970 6 30. 756 2848 MUSTANG II, 1975, X2 engine, automatic, power steering, power brakes. AM FM stereo, air. good conditigTL Call 756 1475 aj^ter m NEW FORD CARS, trucks' and tractors, alSo Ford Motor Com pany's executive cars 1965 Mustang All available in Washington area Phone 756 2845 or

975 2688____ ___

THUNDERBIRD, 1978 FM stereo' cruise, vinyl top. low mileage Excellent condition ,995 756 8J40 1973 FORD COURIER, automatic engine recently rebuilt, good condi tion $1400 524 5294 after 5

021

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS Statlonwagon DIesal. 1980 Air, AM FM, cruise, 46,000 miles $5650 Call 756 4496

024

Foreign

DATSUN 280 2X, 1979 Custom

2 tone black and gold paint Grand lukury package Cassette, new tires. $9260. 758 1740, 752 5462 HONDA ACCORD, 1979, red, 4 door, low mileage, excellent condition Pjrice negotiable 355 2963 HONDA ACCORD, 1978, 5 speed, lugqaqe rack, AM'FM Call 355 6436

alter 6p m______

MGB. 1972 Excellent condition AM FM cassette Rag and hard top

$1850. 758 0838_ _

TOYOTA CORONA statlonwagon 1979, 66.000 miles, excellent condi lion, 5 speed, AM/FM, air, luggage rack, new radlals $399 5 756 6167,

^ 7808 atter 6 p m _________

TOYOTA SR5, 1982. Automatic with overdrive Air Stereo Below dealer cost 4,000 miles. Financing 756

0704 :_________

VW, 1964. Rebuilt engine New paint job Call 758 3466 after 6

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

024

Foreign

1976 MAZDA MISER, AM FM, 8 track new tires Call 752 3448 atter

5 pm______________

1979 AUDI FOX 2 door 4 speed air, AM FM stereo Call 758 0951

030 Bicycles For Sale

FOR SALE: Good used bicycles Call 746 6098 Tuesday Thursday and Saturday, otherwise after 5

032

Boats For Sale

BEST ALL AROUND Boat and trailer 16'j' Ouachita $795 Semi ski boat, bass boat good for sound or river Can be seen at Clark & CcBnpany Call 756 6 792 ONE MAN bass boat with electric

. _____

PALCO, 14' fiberglass Bass bMt. 35 Evlnrude, trailer all Coast Guard equipped $2)00 or $200 and take .over payments Boat is one month old 72 6706 ___

u; CANOE Must seM Call 746 6M7 17' DIXIE Bass boat 150 Mecury Fully equipped Like new $7800

758 7J]y _____ ___

17' FBERFORM, 115 horsepower Johnson, depth tinder excellent condition $2500 752 0267

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

752 6116

REX SMITH CHEVROLET

New Dealer In Ayden. N.C.

PRICE ROLL BACK

(Thru June)

$600-$1500

On New Cars And Trucks 746-3141

DickEnB BobkylMn InSuitii

Holt Olds-Datsun

We Are Overstocked With Datsun Trucks! Shortbeds, Longbeds, King Cabs, 4X4s, Diesels Over 35 To Choose From!

Between Now And June 26th Buy Any One Of These Datsun Trucks And Get A

$1500 DISCOUNT!

Hurry, While The Selection Lasts

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

SMITH MOTOR CO.

1^^ Presents

PBmieuUlR

Values on Brand New Toyotas

Not demonstrators

5 Year/50,000 Mile Warranty Included At No Additional Cost

Stock No. T075

' Stock No. T-084 ^

2 Door Tercel

4 Door 5 Speed Tercel

M45.59L.

M 65.31

Selling Price $5636.82

Selling Price $6332.58

These cars are in stock now

Sale not Lease

^ stock No. T068 '

' ' Stock No. T-054

4 Door Automatic Tercel '

2 Door Liftback Tercel

M72.65L*

M76.85L,

^ Selling Price $6591.58 /

^ Selling Price $6739.00 ^

Financing below prime rate

We want your business

All payments calculated at 16% APR for 48 month term with cash or trade down. Tax and tags not included.

NO HIDDEN CHARGES _

1208 West 15th Street

D.L. No. 6762 Phone: 946-9161

Washington

22The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Thursday, June 24,1!>82

032

Boats For Sale

039

Trucks For Sale

'040

Child Care

1978 *0 horsepower Mercury with

cohtroU Cali 343* i

1980 LASER with trailer Excellent condition Extras Asking SI400 7M 761^8

1980 SA JUAN 21 Must sell Call! 726 2962 j

1980 STINGRAY 18 walk through I 170 Mercury cruiser in ! board outboard, fully equipped | Lorance depth tmder Cox qalva ' ni/ed drive on trailer Excellent i condition 7S2 4162after * $6 800

034 Campers For Sale I

CAMPER. 1974 Lark 15 Good cof^dition Sleeps 6 self confc^inrd stove, refrigercifor Si6S0- Crtll ^ 'S6 7663 rtf ter 6 00 p m

COX POP UP CAMPER Slwps 6 S700 Day 7S8 3S68, mghts 7S6 038J TRUCK COVERS Alt si/es, colors i Leer FiberqlrtS*^ ^orfsman

tops ?S0 unifs le stock O Bri.inls Rrtlfiah N C HM ?;/4 13 FOOT S.HASTA -fr.itl'f 48S0 ?0 Nomrtd $:7I00 shower ,in<i toihi ' 746 mo 9 to IS

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA ATC 250 1982 4 months

old $1475 Call 521 16.t0 HONDA XL 175 'V/* $1H5 7M0sl* YAMAHA 400 XS 1980 Many

ixiras Best otter over ,$v00 Call, '58 6978 I

YAMAHA 750 SPECIAL 1979

Drive shaft $1500, Call 7s8 5848 .iMer 5

1975 HONDA 550 Fout good tondi ' lion $850 Call.758 5883 i

1978 550K Honda 8700 miles $1200 i ( all alter 6 p m 757 0988 '

1982 KAWASAKI 250 Red Liki new I 659 miles Helirutt ini luded 5900 or best oiler Call 155 6180

BRONCO. 1979. 35.000 miles, air. AM EM stereo, power steering Firestone radials ATX, good condi

tion $6995 7M 2851 after 5 ___

CHEAP Jeep unusual right hand drive dutomatic transmission Good condition 7S7 131?

DODGE POWER WAGON, 1973, 4 speed new radial tires new paint

job Call 355 6436after 6p m

DODGE TRUCK 1979 22 500 miles almost new shell E xcellent condi lion $4400 756 3475 FORD FlOO 1974 Gcxxt londiiion Runs good $l5U0brm 756 9830 FORD VAN 197 1 302 enoino

tiitomabc transmission exiolleni . ondilion panel carpet and tted Ready for <.imping 758 0745 FORD* 2 ton F 600 197/ 16 Hat

steel dump low mileac)- Exci'Ment condition Call 746 6116 HUNTE RS special I set 14 36 16 iWD lires only lOO miles on them $?75 ,58.3375 nights, 758 0219 JEEP Recondiboned army leep $2200 -452 1280 days and 756 991 1 I

nights I

JEEP CJ5 1972 in very good toiidilion Only 51 000 miles h.is not

been abused You lo to see a to I

believe |I Call 752 9531 iHer 5 00 j

p "i' I

1981 MA2DApK klip H2000 Longbed H IIXI miles V895 756 7080

1982 TOYOTA 4x4 long wheef b.ise Ki.tded nite stereo syslem exir.i 1 limit v.'lli low mile.iqi Ian ailh brown stripes Assume loan 'S6 8266 ,il1ei 5pm

NEED SOMEONE to stay in my home and babysit from July 2 11.

756 8768 or

References 754 1819

required

046

PETS

AKC Golden Retreiver puppies R ead y lo go! i 100 C ali/M 4476.

AKC registered black Lab puppies with Champion bloodline Excellent for hunting or show dogs 753 2276. CHIHUAHUAS 3 male puppies Mother full blooded Father AKC regi,slered $65each Call 756 0061 DOBERMAN PUPPY Pickorihe litter, male, large lather $80 Phone 757 3359

FREE PUPPIES! Call 7526778 after* 00

GORGEOUS ESKIMO SPITZ pup

pies UKC registered Flutty white 756 1597

POODLE Mekinqnese, Pomera man and Chihuatiua puppies 717 3591 after 5

REGISTERED HriMany Spaniel puppies lor sale 975 3233 after 6 and weekends

SHIH TZU puppy tor sale, male, ALC registered $200 Call 753 4852 THREE BEAGLE pumjies -4 months old Call alter 6 Thursday and Friday and alter 12 noon Sund.iy 752 5057

WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD

pups AKC registered Males $125. FemlilesSlOO Call 752 7780

040

Child Care

05)

Help Wanted

WILLxKEEP children m my

hpine at A/alPa Gardens Call 757 7716

WOUL D LIKE lo keep inlanis iti my tiume 7 il.iys a week days and iiiyhi-. $'. aday ( all 7S8 1681

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HELP WANTED

We are a young but growth oriented retail chain expanding in the Greenville area. Applications and resumes are now being accepted (or Assistant Manager and Manager positions. Excellent salaries and benefits are offered to those willing to accept responsibility. Fringe benefits include: overtime pay. hospitalization, life insurance, sick pay. vacation pay. and good wages for those who qualify. Experience helpful but we will consider anyone who is motivated. Send your resume to: Assistant Manager And Manager Positions, P.O. Box 1967. Greenville, N.C. 27834.

ASSISTANT MANAGER needed College di*qree and retnil expen enie preferred Apply in person between 12 5 Mondhy Thursday only Le.ither N Wood Cnrolina F ,isl M.ill

ASSISTANT MEDICAL Librormn , needed lo serve os outreoch lioison I re|iresentotive tor ttie Wijmington j Areo He.iMti Educotion Leorninq I Resource* Center to orea health lai ililies liK ludes routine t ircuit travel Inr intrirmation and material exchange Needs special .skills in oral .iiid written presentations and sliong public relations background. Position reguirf-. BA B S degree,

; ittedii al tie.illti related knowledge I libr.iry exper'i(nn? (preferably hos pil.il) iind audiovisual hardware experiise Send resume to Ms Koliliie Snurjgs Area Health Edura j lion Center 2131 South 17th Street, Wilminqton Norlti Carolina 284(12 FOE A A

' ATTENTION LADIES Earn $75 m , 12 flexible hours For interviews I ,isk lor Mr Stallings at the 1 E inploymeni Security Ollice, Fri day al 2p m or 3 30p m only ' AUTOMOTIVE SALES Experience prefer red Must have good refer - eni es Call for appoinfrnenl', 756 . .1267

051

Help Wanted

AVON: IT'S A BEAUTIFUL WAY TO WORK

Earn $$$ Set your own hours Great

people Call 752 7006_______

DESPERATE NEED Key punch operator One year experience. Manpower Temporary Services. 118 Reade Street 757 3300

051

Help Wanted

DIRECTOR OF NURSING in 120 bed Ibng term care facility located in Greenville. NC The successful candidate will have concern for quality nursing care and strong leadership capabilities Cbmpetitive salary and benefits Call Don Williams, University Nursing Center, (919) 758 7100

ONE OF the country's leading insurance companies is looking for an individual in it's Greenville office The candidate must have an aptitude for selling This is a substanfiaf earning opporfunify Phone 752 3840 befween 8 a m and 11 am. Monday Friday and ask for : Robert Tucci or Ronald Jevicky at the Greenville office. 120 Reade

Street, Greenville, NC 27834______

PART TIME permanent position 756 7978 before 5 , 756 2816 alter 5.

FIRST CLASS PAINTERS wanted Call 758 5279 or come by Custom Paint & Wallpaper Company, 301 Ridgeway Street, ask tor Thornas Stancil.

FOOD 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 27619. _____

GO GETTER! Ambitious person, energetic, reliable, available for immediate employment

Electrolux, 756 6711^......... .....

HOMEWORKERS Wirecralt pro duction We train house dwellers For lull details write Wirecralt.

P O Box 223, Norfolk, Va 23501.......

LICENSED OPTICIAN or experi enced optical lab worker Apply Greenville Opticians, Doctors Park l Only licensed or experienced

person*, need to apply ___

MAG CARO Operator Experi enced. excellent skills Manpower Temporary Services 118 l^eade

Street 757 3300 _____

MNGR trainees" urqenBy needed Immediate openings, lOK .ind up Thomas & Thomas Voca tional Assessment (Personnel

Service Division) 757 1098 _____

MATURE LADY with drivers license lor live in and (raveling companion tor elderly man Call

746 4321 _________

NATIONAL COMPANY has open inq for part time secretary. 9 to 1, Monday through Friday shorthand ' ' >d Send

Box 406

preferred but not required resume to Secretary. PO ~ Greenville, NC 27834

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GIRL FRIDAY

Immediate opening in manufacturing companys sales office. Must be versatile and accurate with figures. Type 50 - 55 words per minute. Prefer minimum of 5 years office experience.^

By Appointment Only.

Call 752-2111, Ext. 252,

between 9 AM and 4 PM.

$1000

REWARD

for the arrest and conviction of persons responsible and of the safe return of silvei items stolen June 9 from the residence of Ben Harrison, Greenville. ,H.C.

Silver items stolen were sterling - Old Master. Mayflower, Chantilly and Repousse. Most of the flatwarfe was monagram-med E B P or E P W. The silver service tray, coffee urn, coffee pot, tea pot. cream and sugar were Mayflower pattern and monogrammed E P W.

All information received will be held in strictest confidence. Contact Ben Harrison. 756-0966, or Captain Whitaker, Greenville Police Department.

ALL I PAY FOR IS THE GAS FOR TWO YEARS OR 24,000 MILES.

1CAN7 BELIEVE II BUT irS TRUEr

1982 ESCORT

stock No. 4049.

MPG

HWY

$148'^*

PER

MONTH

You can lease this Ford Escort for 48 payments at $148.27 per month.

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

SPECIALFROM FORD*

FREE MAINTENANCE FOR 2 YEARS OR 24,000 MILES. YOUR ONLY RESPONSIBILITIES ARE GAS AND TIRES

ASTING

Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass 758-0114 Greenville. N C. 27834

NEED IMMEDIATELY Individual with cloctric motor and control -fxpj-riencp to manage branch shop operations lor Eastern North Caro lin.i repair firm Send complete resume lo Manager. PO Box 1967, Grc'onville. NC 27834 O R GENERAL duty ndrse needed al Lhnoir Memorial Hospital to work in the operating room Mon day Friday 7 30 a m lo 3 30 p m Must lie available to be on call as required Must be a registered nurse' licensed to practice in North C arolina Previous experience in an operating room required Excellent .alary comprehensive benilits package Contact Rgbert Brown, Assistant Personnel manager, l.enoir Memorial Hospital, 100 Airport Road, P O Drawer 1678, Kinston NC 28501 or call 522 7385

SERVICE STATION attendant needed tor nights and weekends Apply in person at Blount Pet roleum office 615 West 14th Street No phone cIJs accepted WANTED LADY lo spend nights with lady Call 746 3654 WANTED TRACTOR TRAILER driver trainees Immeddiate openings full or part time /'pproved lor the training ot Veter ans and National Guards Free Job Placement Call 919 996 3221, Kernersville Truck Driving School

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, (list (,ill 752 6166 and let a friendly ^d Visor help you word y*our Ad

059

Work Wanted

FREE ESTIMATES Plumbing and carpentry, general repairs and remodeling, specializing in bath room. No job to small State License *7037 P 746 2657, i1 no answer 752 4064 __

HONEST PAINTING Quality work al reasonable prices Call 757 3702 after*

HOUSE AND YARD WORK Will do anything even windows. Call Mike 758 8486 _

al:

IDEAL painting and plastering We do interior and exterior painting All types ot plastering and stucco work. Spray arvd stippled ceilings. Work guaranteed Call for free

estimates. 746 2728__

LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED Will pick up and deliver Call 757 3353 after 4:00 weekdays and anytime

weekends _________

SANDING AND FIISHrRG"floors Small carpenter jobs, counter tops Jack Baker Floor Service, 756 2868

anytime, it-no answer call back___

SEWING Reasonable Cali 752

0717 ;__

SUTHERLAND BUILDERS Custom sundecks and patios, home improvements, additions, alter ations, roofing, interior and exterior painting James A Sutherland,

758 5353 Irom 12 to I and 6_loJ^____

WOULD LIKE lo keep children in riTy horne 756 W____

FOR SALE

067 Garage-Yard Sale

OPEN EVERY SATURDAY

Raynor Forbes & Clark Warehouse Flea Market Open 4 a.m. to 1 p.m Call 756 4090. _

POORMAN'S FLEA MARKET Farmers Market. Buy and sell Open Wednesday Saturday, 7 a m 6 p m , 'Sunday, 16 p m. Located on Pac tot us Highway 264 East of Greenville 752 1400or 946 2121

SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY! Child's furniture, clothes, adult and childrens, power tools, stereo equipment, kitchenware, small western saddle, lots Of other things Saturday. June 26, ,8 am to 12, 408 Student Street_

074

Miscellaneous

HOMEAAAOE BRANDY recipes. Send $5.00 with self addressed sfamped envelope to Henry's Sup

flier Associates. 502 East Wilson treef, Farmville, NC 27828

LADIES 26' Huffy bike wifh coaster brakes. Like new 758 1036.

ONE PAIR OF HPM 700 Pioneer speakers Call 758 4955.

PATIO FENCE, 6 X 55 Best offer 103 Lee Street, Cherry Oaks

OUlX TV & STEREO RENTALS

Rent To Own $11.95 Wekiy, $39 95 AAonthly No deposit, no credit required Apply by phone, 756 8755, 10 AM 7 PM See Class 007

SPECIAL WAREHOUSE SALE | Friday. June 25, 1982, 3 6 pm i Excess inventory appliances built I in ovens cook and clean) centers TV's VTR's microwa I ves marine accessories used office I equipment, and much, much, much more Limited quantities First come, first served. Cash Visa Master Card. Carolina Sales Cor poration, corner East 14th and Forbes Streets, Greenville, North I Carolina _ _

YARD SALE : Saturday morning al 9 00 Toys, clothes, ceramics, stuff from attic. Several families 3006 Maryland Drive

YARD SALE, Saturday, 8 2, several families Baby items, crib and other miscellaneous items Turn left at Frog Level, go past first intersec

tion. second house on left. .__

YARD SALE: Saturday, June 26 from 8 am. to 1 p.m. at 2812 Crockett Drive.__

YARD SALE on Highway 43, turn left after Roberson's Nursery 756 6872,

SHAMPC FOR SPRING! xRent shampooers and vacuums at Rental

Tool Company____

Superlo^Ca^^l^Oeanlng!

RUG DOCTOR

Shampooers have agitation only Steam, wands have extraction only. Rug Doctor's vibrating brush com bines the best ot both methods Available at URENCO. Harris Super AAarkets, A Cleaner World, Red Oak Convenience Mart and Newtons Red 8. White. __

SURPLUS JEEPS Cars boats Many sell lor under $50 For information call (312) 931 1961,

extension 1074 ____

072

Livestock

BOARDING and stalling horses 2 miles from hospital Forest Acres 752 6500 _ _

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables, 752 5237 _

MOVING SALE: siroller, chesi of drawers, oaK rocker, TV, shelvings. clocks stemware, humidifier, ap pliances 758 (^7______ __

OtSl

Antiques

GOOD SELECTION ot furniture. Open Monday through Friday, 10 lo 5 Jo Le's & Scott's Antiques, 1312 Dickinson Ave 758 6774.

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood tor sale J P Stancil, 75? 6331 _

065

Farm Equipment

FOUR ROW, 40 ' straight cultivator, complete with 21 tines, stabilizer assembly gauge wheels and rolling fenders $2,168 35 asserbled AgrI Supply Company, Greenville. NC, 752 3999 . '

WANT TO BUY over row gang for Li^liston rolling cultivator 758 5926.

2 ROW Roanoke harvester Gaso line 1976 model with belts, both heads 7 trailers, all in good condi lion Make offer 758 1661 after 8 p m____

067 Garage Yard Sale

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RamodalingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

BAILEY'SCONVENIENTMART

514.Watauga Avenue, 3 family sale, Saturday, June 26 at 8 a m Large variety including wicker patiO furniture Princess House crystal (wholesale), cardboard suitcases,

jewelry, toys^. and magazines________

GARAGE SALE: Friday and Sat urday from 8 until, Sunday from 1 until Clothes, shoes, miscella neous houseware, sunglasses, beer cans and signs, and antiques White house behind Grimesland Post Ot

fice '_ _ _ ____ _______

MOVIGMUST SELL Assorted furniture, )4 canoe, houseplants, clothes, etc Saturday and Sunday, 9 7. 311 Park Avenue. Ayden 746 6387.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY PROFESSIONAL SALES CAREER

If you are seeking a very satisfying career with well above average earning potential you owe it to yourself to reply to this ad. We need intelligent, reputable individuals to train for new car sales positions. We offer profit sharing, hospitalization, paid vacations, company demonstrator automobiles and more. Apply in person or call for an interview.

Bob Barbour

3300 S. Memorial I)ri\e. (irecnville. NC

074

Miscellaneous

ACT FAST! Swimming pool sell a thon i$ going on right now! Big new, popular 1982 family size pools with deck, fence filter and warranty Complete lor only $978 Will finance Call 919 876 4962 col

lect for immediate service__

BEETS, KENTUCKY pole beans by the bushel. Call 758 2335 after I

BRUNSWICK SLATE pool tables Spring clearance sale All sizes

9W 763 9734 ______

CALL CHARLES TIC, 758 3013, tor small loads of sand, topsoil and

stone Also driveway work._____

C eInT I PEDE SOD Call 752 4994 CHAIR COVERS custom fitted in home Heavy clear plastic, protects 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

etiand, 3010 E

lOth

Larry's Car

Str^eW58J3_ ___

DISCONTINUED "carpet samples make excellent cioor and car mats $100 each, 6 for $5 00 Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E lOth Street. DOOR MATS and air fresheners for sale or rent. All sizes. Personalized mats it desired. 756 8273 after 6 pm

DOUBLE mattress and box springs

Brand new $90 Call 752 5886______

DRAPERIES I Custom made tor

fiicture window, 2 pair white drapes or standard window, 2 traverse rods. 756 5896.

FACTORY second hammocks,

toma to_s^ kes. JJ04^ I ark Street_

FENDER AMPLIFIER, 2 speakers, reverberators, foot pedal

4 jacks, $350 Call 753 3603 __

field" SIJJD, rock, builders sand, top soil. Call F E McDaniel. 746

31? days. 746 3296 nights __

FOR SALE Curtis Mathis home entertainment with color TV, 11x13 green carpet, like new, 3' deep child's pool with ladder and tiller used I yea r ^5^ 37-r____

Want to sell livestock? Run a Classified ad for quick response.

GIBSON freezing season 16' of energy efficient upright freezers al $389 Financing available with 10% down. Tyson's Electrical and Ap

pliance, Winterville,756 2929__

GOVERNMENT SURPLUS JEEPS Listed for $3,196, sold for $44 For directory 312 888 4345, eX tension J 6_______

MOVING SALE! Thursday Sunday until 7pm Many items to self Washer dryer, refrigerator with ice maker, dinette set, furniture, an tiques, curtains, baby items, lawn mowers, miscellaneous br.ic a brae and much more! Call tor directions, 757^1635;______^___

Sell your used television the Classified way. Call 752 6166

THREE PIECE bedroom suit. $135

Call 758 4670alter 5pm______

TWO CHILDRE S bicycles, $50

and $30. 756 1594 anytime.______

SED COPPERTONE stove" with

doubleoven. $85. 825 0372.____

WANTED TO BUY OR TRADE Portable welder with generator

Call 758 4578 or 752 0310 _______

WANTED USED riding lawn movypr, good condition. 757 3681

waterbedsale

DON'T PAY retail for your waterbed Save up to ' j on first quality walerbeds and accessories Complete beds start at $189 For more information call David at

758_240________

WE SERVICE electric ranges, dryers, refrigerators, freezers, window and central air conditions Fleming Furniture And Appliance

-752 3609^________ ______________________

XEROX COPY machine, model 2000, $1795 Savin, model 760, $1995.

756 6167. 758 7808 atter 6 p m____

ZENITH COLOR TV, RCA black & white TV, Zenith stereo 78 1015

evenings only. _

12'X16' BUILDIG with 'j bath that can be used tor beauty shop or

office $2800 firm 746 4426 ___

14,200 BTU Kelvinalor air condi tioner, $100 Barcarlounger re

cIiner. light blue, $100 756 6933____

4 PIECES, dinette set, $50 6 piece living room suite (consist ot long sofa, love scat, short chair, 2 end tables, and cottee table). Brand new, $500 Box spring and mattress with frame $60 'While bureau trimmed in gold with dresser, $95 All in good condition Call Cathy or Doris at 746 2601, anytime in the morning until 2p.m.___

075 Mobi le Homes F or Sa le

A GREAT OPPORTUNITY tor you! New 198 3 56 X 24 double wide $18.995 An opportunity you can't afford to turn down See or call J M Brown or Bob Lane at American Homes, 264 Bypass. Phone 756 9874 ATTENTION! 1983 56 X 14 single wide; $9,795 Save during our June sale. Low down payments and monthly payments See J M Brown or Bob Lane at American -Homes, 264 Bypass Phone 756 9874 CURRENTLY repairing 2 X 50, 2 bedroom trailer Will sell as is or fix to your specifications. $2300 as is

CaJJ 35 5 6977 _______________________

FOR SALE New mobile home 1982 Fleetwood, 70x14, 3 bedroom, with 2 lull baths $189 per month. Delivery and set up included Phone 756 0191 Mobile Home Brokers, 264 By Pass,

Greenville, NC________________

MOBILE HOME and lot with work shop Very nice $13,900 Speight Realty, 756 3220 Nights, 758 7741 MOVING, must sell! Mobile home $800 down and take up payments 14X64, 2 large bedrooms, I'z baths, central air Call anytime 758 0805

NICE 2 bedroom mobile home *32 wjde Set up in local park Consider trade tor late model car Call

756 7912 atter 8p.m.________

no" MONEY DOWN Two 1981 repo's ready to deliver Real nice homes! See or call J M Brovvn or Bob Lane at American Homes. 264

Pyi>05S^Pkpii.eZ?*_?874.___________

VOGUE 1981, 14x70 Air Small

equity and assume payment of $190

a month. 756 4127 _____________

12X60 with washer and dryer, air conditioner, $4950 758 4541

\06

Farms For Sale

37 ACRES with 21 cleared and 2 acres o( tobacco Located near Stokes For more information con tact Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500, nights (3on Southerland,. 756 5260_ -

58 ACRE FARM Lots of road frontage In St. Johns community Tobacco allotment, pond, and rental house Moseley Marcus Realty, 746 216A__

109

Houses For Sale

ALMOST like new 2 story tradi tional brick veneer home with 4 bedrooms, 3' z baths, formal areas, decorated in Williamsburg color?. Extraordinary kitchen and beautiful breakfast area with bay window Over 3000 square feet (Double carport with storage Only " Call Davis,

Realty. 752 ?^ ^'2904 756 1997,

$110,000

17 or 756 722?

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS Unbeatable Prices and Quality

' QUAUTY TIRE SERVICE

752-7177

VALUE

RATED

USEDCARS

Great Savings On Entire Used Car Inventory!!

1981 Datsun King Cab 1981 Datsun 310 GX 1981 Buick Regal 1981 Datsun 280-ZX Turbo 1980 Pontiac Grand Prix

Was $7395.00 NOW 56799

Was $5995.00 NOW 5499900

Was $8295.00 NOW

Was$14,995.00 NOW 514,199 Was $6995.00 NOW 5639900

1980 Chevrolet Chevette SO 5.00 NOW 53899 1980 Olds Cutlass LS Was $6595.00 NOW ^5799

1980 Toyota Tercel S0 ^ ^Was $5895.

1980 Datsun Pickup 1979 Olds 98 Regency 1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 1977 Ford Country Squire Wagon

NOW 55299

Was $5995.00 NOW 5539900 Was $7495.00 NOW 5099900 Was $3795.00 NOW 5329900 Was $3195.00 NOW '

$249000

HUNTIN& FISHINSPECIAL 1977 Olds Cutlass Wagon

Runsgreat. Good body. N.A.D.A. Average Loan $2300.

NOW $1499.00

HCLT

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd

756-3115

Greenville, N.C.

1962, 10 X 54, 2 t)edroom$, furnished $2600 Call after 6, Monday Friday,

827 5271.__________________

1979 CDMMODORE $700 equity and assume payments of $127 34 Call 757 3395.__________

1979 VISCOUNT 14 X 70. 2 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, large den and fireplace, central air, storm windows and doors, all appliances, ie maker. Assume loan. 756 4019

1980 DBLEWIDE mobile home. 3 bedrooms, I'z baths, central air, vinyl underpinning, 12x14 salt treated deck, appliances, carpeted

CaJ I_7,y '3962 ter 6.m___________________

70 X 14, 1981, dishwasher, fireplace, central air, skirting, 2 baths. $576 down For more information, call 753 2491. - __

756 :_____

ASSUME LOAN Home almost like new. Brich veneer ranch. Neal starter home in the country. Pay ments could be less than $200 it qualified for a Farmer Home Loan 3 bedrooms, 1' j baths, attractive den and country kitchen Only about 1' 1 years old About 6 miles from Greenville Call Davis Realty. 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997.' 756 70*7

or 756 7222____^_______________

assume low rate loan plus equity Payments approximately 1245 21 Over 1300 square feet. 3 bedrooms, den, living room, cbuntry kitchen Almost new double car garage and breeze way plus storage BeaulituMy manicured yard with split rail fence Call Davis Really 752 3000, 756 2904 , 756" 1997, 756 7087

or 756 7222 _ ______

ASSUME 8'z% loan Excellent neighborhood Payments $385 58 PlTI Convenient to shopping and schools. 1519 square teel approxi mately 3 large bedrooms, 2 tull baths, den, country kitchen and breakfast area with glass sliding doors, brick veneer with carport Call Davis Realty, 752 3000. 756

??P4, 70*''pi' 7^ IV2:__

BEAUTIFUL brick veneer ranch with some vinyl Ideated on an acre lot beautifully manicured Home has almost 1400 square teet, 3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths family room with fireplace and dining area, country kitchen and breakfast area neat front porch lor your summer rocking chair pleasure, patio lor entertaining, double carport and detached garage (double tor Dad s working pleasure Assume 8% loan

flus equity Payments $147 Gold ish pond in back yard! Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 , 756 2904 , 756 1997. 756 7087.07.756 7222 .

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 eftlciency fireplace, heat pump kilihen and dining area, patio I car garage

758 qf43.........

BY OWNER on quiet cul de sac in Tuckahoe, 1576 square teet 7i.% fixed loan assumption $67,200, loan balance approximately $35,000 Call

756 5_528_ . ________________ _____

EXCELLENT neighborhood Close to college Immaculate 3 bedroom brick veneer ranch Large country kitchen, large family room with fireplace, fenced in yard Only $47,500 Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7087 or 756

7222__. ____

FHA 235. A very fortunate oc curence! We have three FHA 235s available lo be built in Edwards Acres These homes will have three bedrooms, I'z baths, living room, dining-room garage Available tor a short time only Let us take your application now . $45 600 Dutfus

Realty Inc , 756 5395 ____________

JUST REDUCED! 1914 Fairview Way Approximately 2100 square feet ot tastefully decorated, well planned living space Formal din ing, living room, den with lireplac, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Carport, cov ered patio with barbecue Centrally located in lovely established neighborhood 81 z% assumable loan 80 s 752 2814 or Winnie Evans, 752 4224 or Fay Bowen, 756 5258 701

W1 14th Street.. ___1........

NEAR BELvdlR Three bedroom, I bath, brick New construction Owner financing Speight Realty,

756 3220. Nights:'758 7741 ________

NEAT starter home Attractive 2 bedrooms,, large lmily room, kitchen./T bath, aluminum siding with front porch, good size garage with door, fenced in yard Only $27,500 Call Davis Really 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7087 or 756 7227

NEW HOMES $288 PER MONTH

Price Includes Lot, Taxes, Insurance And Closing Costs

If you earn $12,800 per year or more, have good credit, and not many debts, you may quality for a new home to be built tor you For details call Joe Bowen. East Caro lina Builders

752-7194 Anytime

8 X 40, 2 bedroom, old but nice with deck and porch near shopping center. Call 757 1034.

076 Mobile Home'lnsurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752 2754.__

077 Musical Instruments

FARFISA MATADOR organ with 147 Leslie. $400 or best ofter. Call

758 79)6_

HOFFMAN STRING > INSTRUMENT REPAIRS The shop professionals prefer. Expert refinishing Complete resto ration to custom set up work. Gibson, Ovation, & Schecter war

ranty center Call 872 0447. _

KIMBALLS Artist Spinet piano. Pecan finish Excellent condition.

Call 1 523 1046._

MANDOLIN (or sale. Lists for $120, will take $80 or best offer Call

752 7496_;_

TRUMPET Olds Ambassador. Good condition $175. Call 758 0966_

078

Sporting Goods

GLENFIELD 30 30 Winchester with Weaver scope. All 1 year old. $140. Call 758 0966. _

NEW LISTING Assume 9'2% loan plus equity Starter home Approx 1 mately 910 square feet 2 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, one . bath. Payments $254 29. Extra large lot. Old detached garage in back Call Davis Really, 752 3000 or niahfs754 ?904qr 7M_7222, REDUCED This home in Candlewick has been substantially reduced Addilionaliy, the loan can be assumed al 14% after paying the equity or a new loan can be obtained at lax to 15%% APR Lovely three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, garage Now only $58,000 Duffus Really Inc.,

I 756 5395._____________

! REDUCED DRASTICALLY Home I with over 2000 square feet. 6 years I old. 2 story brick vene.er ranch ] Located on a beautiful tot' about 150 I X 205 Good neighborhood 3

bedrooms. 2' 2 baths, den with

fireplace, formal areas. 2 heat pump. Assume 13'2% fixed rate. Double car garage Reduced from $69,'900 to $60,000 Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 , 756 2904 , 756 1997 , 756 7087

or 756 7222.______^

REDUCED from $29,900 to $25,000 Home needs love and tender care Old one story farm home with over 1500 square feet 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, country kitchen,

wrap around porch Like fixing up older homes? Then you'll like this house about 8 miles from

Greenville Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904 , 756 1997 , 756 7087

or 756 7222___

SEVERAL HOMES for sale with VA financing Low down payment. 15' 2% interest rate, 30 years Nice 4 bedroom, 2 bath, 410 Sedgetield Drive, $47,200 as ,is 3 bedroom, 2 bath, Cox's Crossing, about six miles out on New Bern Highway, $41,050 as is 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick veneer, only $26,400 as is Call

Ed Tiplon Agency, 756 0911____

THE POOL'S OPEN! Just walk oul

080

INSTRUCTION

FLIGHT INSTRUCTION, airplane rental. Private pilot ground school beginning Monday, June 28. Fpr registration call Vann Air Inc., 752 265T___

WOULD LIKE to tutor sixth grade children and under in your home. 4 hours per week-^oW Monday Thursday. Call 758 1253~~~

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST in the vicinity of Hooker Road a Collie and German Shepherd mixed. Tan on white. Answers to the name of Caesar. No tags, Weighs approximately 60 pounds, face is scarred. 756 7855 days; 758 9767 niqhfs. Reward

LOST: 2 male Walker Hounds. Red, brown and white. Both wearing collars. Call 758 1784. _

NOTICE to Lynndale Subdivision: If you are missing a bike call 756 2018._

091

Business Services

ONION GRASS destroyed without destroying your lawn. 758 7704 or 756 8993,_____

093

OPPORTUNITY

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co., Inc. financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757-0001, nights 753 4015._

WANT TO BUILD a high Income part time by becoming involved with a ground floor opportunity Imporovement program tor humans, pets and the environment? Call 756 8712/792 7759 tor appointment. ___

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney veep. 25 years experience worklnc 1 chimneys and fireplaces. Car day or night, 753-3503, Farmville

102 Commercial Property

FOR LEASE Excellent location: Arlington Boulevard. 2,000 square teet. 756 0025 or 756 5389. ,__

your front door and step into the pool to cool oft after a hol day. This University Townhouse Con dominium is located at 28 Golden Road right next to the private pool

2 bedrooms, I'z baths, extra in sulatlon, new GE heat/air condi '

tioning system, shaded patio $32,500.00 loan assumption Call j

752 2814 or Faye Bowen, 756 5258 or Winnie Evans, 752 4224, 701 W 141h Street______

3 BEORCX)M HOUSE and lot I'z miles from Grimesland on Black Jack Road. Call 753 3730.__

4 BEDROOM country farmhouse wifh loan assumption. Pool, 2 fireplaces, and lots of extras Call 756 5569 after 5, _

111 I nvestment Property

AYDBN, NC 7 acres cleared land. Excellent for building apartments and houses. Underground utilities avaialble. Call Chester Stox, 746 6116 days and 746 3306 nights.__

DO YOU have a $100,000 home that you would like to trade for 24 acres of prime land located on the edge of Greenville? Let's prevent paying taxes. Call Carl Darden, 758 1983, nights and weekends. 758 2230.

DUPLEX FOR SALE: Third Street Close to campus and mall Central air and heat. Owner financing available Call 756-9339.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $61,000 Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500.

RENTAL HOUSES One on lOth Street,- 3 on 12th Street, 2 and 3 bedrooms. Call 756 0200. ___

115

Lots For Sale

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION Attractive wooded lots within the city. 90% ten-year financing available Call 758 3421.

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot. Fi nancinq available. Call 756-7711. BELVOIR HIGHWAY One halt acre lot. Speight Realty, 756 3220, Nights. 758-774*.

CHOICE RESIOENTIAU lots. Wooded. Westhaven IV Preferred Properties, 756 7799. _

CHOICE WOODED LOTS available in Baywood, Grayleigh, Lynndale, Club Pines, Belvedere. $12,500 $25,000 Blount a.Ball, 756 3000

FOR LEASE- Warehouse ^ce, new metal building corner of 12th and Pitt Street with bath and office snaci- Call Ed Tipton Agency, 866 0911. _

LOTS FOR SALE: Ayden, NC North Hills Estates. Building lots. All underground utilities Paved streets, curb and gutters, $7500 and up. Will finance fO% down balance 13% interest Call 746 6116 days and 746-3308 after 5 p.m.__, _

/-V

t %

Lots For Sate

LOrr OM BETHL HfghvMy. 3S0 X , lOd VMM down andiaiuufte pay nOhnofswoa ?5a iij

NER STOKES 3 era* Ownw flnatKing. Spaight Raatty, 6 3720.

ONUY TEN dupax/molH-tamHy lots laft at FairlaKa Fitrmt on Hootapr Road Fraa waak's vacation at Atlantic Beach for Juna buyars Lots, 730anduc 756 SWO.

RESI^NTIAL LOT for sala, past Sunshina Garden Cantar about a mile. Call 752 3318 or 756 5691

RESIDENTIAL WITH water and

electricity hookup. 8 miles from Greenville off 43 South. Call 7S6 3S36 afternoon or Saturday. _

WHY RENT A mobile home lot when you can buy. I have large wooded lots available beginning at sao down and SS2.22 nsonth. 7S6-9400 days, 569 1831 nights

SlOO DOWN and S79 ai per month on ' I acre lot 12 miles East of Greenville. Balance 8 years af 12% interest. Purchase ^ice tSOOO. John Jackson Owner/Broker, nights only, 75a 43aO

V/i ACRE wooded lot a miles East ot Greenville on Highway 33, Bridle trail and community water avalla ble. No trailers please S10.S00. John Jackson Owner/Broker, nights only, 75a 43aO_____

117 Rsfsorl Property For Sate

BAYVIEW Excellent view ot river from screened porch, 2 story cot tage tully furnished, 2 large bedrooms, spacious living and din log area. Price reduced to S29.900 Estate Realty Co . 752 S058 or Billy Wilson, 7S8 4476

LAKE ROYALE wooded building lot. Owner financing or discount for cash taeoo. 7sa 8/22_____

RIVER RETREAT

Two bedrooms, kitchen and living area. Screened porch, pier plus waterfront (on the Pamlico Sound). Excellent loan assumption LOW

fiaymentsi For mart exciting de alls.

. call

243-3338

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, 3 bedrooms. ) screened porch, north side Pamlico River 100' pier, rustic, a lot of privacy Call 7Sa 0200, Dan Morgan. _

120

RENTALS

FURNITURE RENTAL Living room, bedroom and dining room complete. S81 per month. Call U Ren Co. 756 38ar

LOTS FOR ^ENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets Call 75* 44)3 between 8 and 3.__

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need Call Arlington Sell Storage. Open Mon day Frlclavy5.Call75a9933.

QUIX TV & STEREO RENTALS Rent To Own $11 95 Weekly, $39 95 Monthly No deposit, no Lredit required. Apply by phone, 756 8755. 10 AM 7 PM See Class 007._

121 Apartments For Rent

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, re frigerator. dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located iust oft lOth Street

Call 752-3519

LARGE I bedroom apartment. Newly decorated. Right at center of campus. Individual air condition and heat, laundry. Available July 15 Call 752 2691

LEWIS STREET Apartments One bedroom furnished apartment, heat, air and water furnished, one block from University. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889_

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall-to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

754-5067

NEW TASTEFULLY DECORATED townhouse. IVj baths, 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer hookup, carpeted, heat pump, efficient. $285 per month. Call 752 2040or 756-8904.

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, Iz baths, fireplaces, outside storaoe. 756 7252._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A ^1

121 Apartments For R<

A 2 bedroom duplex, )>/i baWie ral air, appliances, hodkupa. -_,-eoient location, nice decor. $27D. 756 7716 or 757AS74

ai 756-4953.

attractive i badreofw townhouse apartment. W*sher/dryer hookupe, fully equipped kitchen, outside sforage, fireplace Available inwnedlalely. 756 4953._ _

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartnsenfs.

All energy efficlant designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free wafer and lewer and yard maintenance. \.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrlgerafors.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy WHIIams _7567815_

CANNONCOURT

LUCI DRIVE Two bedroom lownhouses available with frost free refrigerators, dish washers, garbage disposals, washer/dryer hookups, fully carpeted, bath and a hall. No pets. Cable TV provided.

Call Rental office 758 6061. Nights and Weekends: 757 3433.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1'] baths Also I bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL 752 1557

CYPRESSGARDENS

2308 E lOthStrwl

Two bedroom apartment lully carpeted, frost free refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups and LOW HEATING BILLS Call for an appointment. Days: 758 6061, Nights: 78 5661 or 758 1535.

DOCTORS PARK

Beasley Drive

Energy efficient two and three bedroom apartments, one furnished one bedroom apqrtment available immediately. Call for appointment.

Nights,

17715

DUPLEX 2 bedroom. 1<i bath, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups. Shenen doah Preferred Properties. 756 7799

DUPLEX APARTMENT at Frog Level. 2 bedrooms, utility room kitchen and living room on I acre of wooded land. $250 a month. 756 4624 before 5, after 5, 756 5168.

DUPLEX 2 bedroom, 1'i baths, central air. refrigerator, dishwash er, washer/dryer hookup, newly painted. Ridge Place. 756 7689 after 6p.m.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, moclern appli anees, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrqok Drive

752-5100

ELM VILLA APARTMENTS 208 S

Elm Street, I bedroom furnished, heat, air, and hot water furnished. Call 752 3376._

EXECUTIVE SUITES 2 bedrooms, fully furnished. Brand new. Now renting by the week. $150 per veek.

756 7753,__

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL Adfacenl to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom

apartment. Appliances furnished. No children, no pets. Deposit and lease. $195 per month. Call 756-5007.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-61 16

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT

75&-9371

KOODfAm

ITIRE ^ CENTI

WMt End Shopping Cntr Opon I to 6 DaNy, Sot.'Ml Tolophono78MS71

Aucno

FARM EQUIPMENT June 25,1982-10HN)A.M.

LoeMtoiK H MHe Sotilh Of WMNngtan On Hwy. IT At CoMMry Boy* Aaetfnt RooNyCa"

TRACTORS

MmOMra3nM)

lntoriMli0Ml4MQM

MtaiayFwgMOiiIJSO

AMtCMM*re-B"Q88

EQUIPMENT

HMtfMlUoBoyHydrwBe

KbiaDiMHBmwTft.

KIngKirttarift.

lBonofflM.F.Pkw

1 Row NoBinlw Tobieco .Pitowrw/3 Trucks 2RoCuMwtor((MMr1 I Row LMMon RoMng Cultivator

lllBMFoMSlTakBeeeTcp^

11tau PouoB Tnwptinlir I Rw Mw Oacn PItnMr in. Hada Rear Boom PoinutConibin*

BULK BARNS

3 Roanoku Bulk Bams. Gas lirud, IMraaktolMaoMontocatloii; Hwy tM from Washington, N.C.. go past YoaatovMto to SB 1BBB. Turn toft. Bams M bo approxknatoly 2 fflMmi on loft. At 12 Noon.

Sale Conducted by

PUC CURKII Cremiy(lle, N 751-1171

CURKINS AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON ^RALPH RESPESS (.to, N. C. STATE UaNSE^NO.

NOT KBSPONSIBU FOR ACCDSNTS

The Daily Refloctor, GraatvtUe. N.C.Thunday, June 24,198223

121

CAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

f convenient to Pitt Plaza nlvarsity. Alto some

ppMl Inc TV Vary con

and

turnlihnd apartments awailabta

7564151

O BEDROOM, furnished apartments or moMla homes far rant. Contact J T Williams. 75* 7815.

Tommy

ONE BEDROOM apartment, heat and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn, $200. 756 0545 or 758 0635. ONE BEDROOA4 apartment, central heat and air conditioning. Year's lease. $185 rent, $185 deposit. Call 758 04*1 or 756-7809 before 9 pm.

ment, 1017 A

FSedroowT,

hestnUI Street. Couple preferred. $100 month plus deposit. 756 2109.

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and' $220. One monthly payment covers everything. I bedroom, furnished, cable TV, pool, laundry Weekly rates from $63 $ 125. Olde London Inn. 756 5535._

BRICK, 3 BEDROOM, bath and a halt, dan with fireplace, activity -room. 25 minutes north of Greenville off Highway 11 $230.

Call 795 3486 after 6.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours to a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground, Near ECU

Two BEDROOM duplex near ECU, freshly painted. Carpet, appliances, energy efficient heat pump, large yard. $265. 756 7480_

TWO BEDROOM apartment near ECU, heat and water furnished. $265 month rent, $265 deposit. Call 758 0491 or 756 7809 before 9 p.m

TWO BEDROOM country apart ment between Ayden and Win terville. $150 month 756 9132 be tween 7and lOp.m._

TWO BEDROOM apartment tor rent. Smith Insurance & Realty. 752 2754._^_

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT, 704 East 4th Street, 2-3 bedrooms, 1 bath, $275 758 3191 from 8 to 5._

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, I' j bath lownhouses. Available now. $285/month.

9 to 5 Monday Friday.

756-7711

WEDGEWOODARMS

Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, t/s bath townhouse. Unique design. Now leasing. AAove in today. Red Banks Road.

756-0987

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available immediately. Call 752-7780._^_

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

THREE BEDROOM duplex Near University, $290 756 7779 after 6

1 BEDROOM apartment. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. Near university. No pets. 756 3923.

. BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpet, central heat and air, appll-ances. $185. Call 752 7780.

11) B BROOKWOOO DRIVE 2 bedrooms, living room, dinette, kitchen, bath. Fully carpeted. Heat, air conditioned. Van Fleming,

mmL___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rent

5 ROOM duplex with bath, stove and refrigerator and gas heater, furnished. Located 12 miles East ot Grtenvillaon Highway 43. 524 5260.

503 E 4th, 2 bedroom partially furnished, air conditioned 1 block from ECU Available tor summer only. $170 per month. 756-1888.

704 EAST THIRD STREET Furnished and unfurnished 2 bedroom units available. Unfurnished, $340 month, furnished, $360 month. 756 1888.

122

BmIdcss Rentals

NICE RETAIL or office space on 4th Street_naar Wachovia Bank and Brc Rt

127

Houses For Rent

AYDEN, NC 2 and 3 bedroom houses tor rent. Deposit required. Call 746 6116 days; 746 3308 after 5.

FOR ABOUT $10 a day bedroom, centrally located available. I year ease and deposit

this 3 home Is

HARDEE ACRES, 3 bedrooms, 1> i baths, central heat and air. $3)0 month. Lease and deposit, 756 6365

HOUSE FOR RENT Country set ting. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, garage.

month, 757 0001, nights

753 40'

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. Complalely carpeted, kitchen with bullTins and all mod ern 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 756 1996.

HOUSE IN COUNTRY Married couples only. References required. 523 3562.

HOUSES AND APARTMENT^ In

town and country. 746-3284 or 524-3180.

NEAR ECU Large 3 bedroom brick house, recently painted. Elm Street, between 4th ana 5th Streets. Prefer married couple, $325. Call 752 2435.

OAKDALE: 3 bedrooms, tvj baths, garage, carpet. $290. Lease and deposit. References. 756 5706._

THREE BEDROOM house, appli anees furnished, washer dryer hookup, suitable for family or student 112 East 12th. Avallabla July 1. $275. Monday through

Thursday call 756 0765._

THREE BEDROOM brick home, great room with fireplace, garatia and 2 bath, 18 miles from Greenville on Highway 11 near Dupont. $330 per month. Lease and depoclt ra-guired 1 804 468 3620.

THREE BEDROOMS, 1 bath brick home with fireplace Insert. Washer/dryer, range, refrigerator and garage. $275. Call Echo Realty, Inc.. 524 4148,- nights, 524 5042

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath. Lake Ellsworth area. Available August I. 1 year lease. $400 month. 758 4362.

THREE BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, convenient to hospital. Married! only . $450 month. 758 2081

BAYWOOD subdivision. Central air and heat. 3 bedrooms. $550 month. Days. 752 2509. nights 756 0419.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLERK TYPIST

l8 iwuoud to oparato bookkMp-Ing machiiw and porform othsr gwwral offic* dutlM. Sptud In typing and an ability to work witb iNimtMr* to aMnttol. PtwIoub bookkuoplng or of flea a-pwtonc*. wliito (toslrabto to not ruqulrod. Barwflta InehKto paM vaeatton, hotpKaHxatlon and M* Insuranca. II Intarastud ptoaaa writo aanding comptoto raaunw

Clerk Typist P.O. Box 3353 Greenville, N.C.

127

Houses For Rent

THREE BEDROOM brick house 6

miles from hospital. Large den with fireplace, double garage, 2<-i baths, central air, no p*ts. $350 per month.

756 9482 after 6 P.m.

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms, dining, living room with fireplace. $350 per month, 1 year lease, deposlTrw pets. 758 13S5 after 7:30 B.m.or75iHWI.

WINOY RIDGE. 3 bedroom townhouse. $395 month. ColonisI Heists, 3 bedroom houses $350 month. Both require lease and deposit. Blount Bail. 756-3000.

4-5 BEDROOMS, located within walking distance of university, large irving and dining araas. Suit able for large family or 4-5 stu

dents. AAay be ideal business oppor tunity lor student. Call 758-6200 (toys and 756 5217 or 756 63S2 nights.

7 ROOM house with )/> bath. Stove and refrigerator. Located between Avden and GrlHon 524 5260._

129

Lots For Rent

PRIVATE LOT Wooded owbrook. Large brick porch In eluded, ^igfit Realty. 756 3220. NIOhts, 7587741. _

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR . RENT OR SALE 24x64. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, stove, refrigera tor, dishwasher, washer/dryer, central air, fireplace. Excellent condition. 756 5646.

on pri'

ral air, two beoroc deck. $175. Call 756 6697 after 5 pm

SINGLE WIDE trailer In Bethel 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, partially furnished. Call Pam at 758 7728 after 5:30._ _

SMALL 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. 7M 4541 or 756 9491

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent. $170 month, $85 deposit- Call 756 4687._

TWO BEDROOMS, lurnlshed. washer, dryer, air conditioner, excellent condition, on private lot, no pets. 756 0881

TWO BEDROOMS, completely lurnlshed, washer and dryar, no pets. 752 0196.

12X65, 3 ______

washer and drver

bedrooms. 2 full bt Call 756 1444

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SiRVICES

QuaNty furniture RtflntaMng and rupnirt. tupwtor eantng for typo etiatro, torgar Mtoctton of euatoni pteturo framing, aurvoy atokaa any tongth, aN typos ot paltoto..hondcf8ftod roM ham-moeka, solotUd tramad fgpfffhtTllOm

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center

IntfBOlftelPwk, Hwy. II TIMin IA.M.^;IOP.M.

N.C.

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60"x30" tWBUtlful

walnut (inteh Ideal for Nome orofftet

Reg Price

M79

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

133 ^Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, central heat, covered patio. No children No pets. 752 5907

2 BEDROOM trailer for rent. Call 7580779

2 BEDROOMS, washerrdryer. central heat and air, carpat, fully furnished No pets. No children. Call 756 2927 aHer 4:30.

135 OmceSfMce For Rant

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD and downtown office locations. Immediate occupancy, utilities and ianitorial service included. Singles or suites. Blount I, BaH. 756 3000. COLONIAL HEIGHTS 165 sguara foot office space. Utilities furnished $75 month. 756 7417._

OFFICE 1200 square feet 1209 Evans Street. Parking in rear. $250. 752 855 days; ^2 249fnlohts.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy WItliams, 756 7815

PRIME location, 311 Evans AAatl, Downtown; 1650 square feet: space for 4 professionals and 4 secretaries, 8750 per month 756 60^

2,000 SQUARE FEET of oHke space available now Reasonable rent. Located on Memorial Drive. 756 5991.

OFFICE BUILDING. 700 to 1100 square feet available immwdlately on East 10th S) Call 758 2300days.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

135 Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE Office building at Tipton Annex on Greenville Boulevard Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911

OFFICE BUILDING Available immediately. Formerly used by physician Call 752^)929 or 758 2001. OFFICE OR BUSINESS location Colonial Het^ts Sho^ng Center, 2741 East 10th Street Approximate-ly 900 square feet. Avettobie Mey 1. $250 month. Call 758-4257 betweM 9

137 Rekort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH, nice family 2 bedroom apartment, ocean view, air, by week only $170 746 6444, rtittots 746-3613.

CAROLINA BEACH Ocean front savan room house Sleeps 14. $250 per week. Call. I 2M-0106 after 5 p.m

OCEAN FRONT COTTAGE Near Oceanna Adofel, sleeps 6. air, TV t400a week. 752 2366. _

13B

Rooms For Rent

MEDIUM SIZE room lor rent $21 per Week No cooking. Call 758 7904 anytime.__

ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly efti ciency, linen furnished, maid sarvlce once a week From $63 $70 per week. Close to bus route Olde London Inn, 756 5555.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE roommate Responsible, quiet life style $100 rent and deposit. Close fe campm 752 6004

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to share very nice 2 bedroom trailer $71 a month plus '} utilities No deposit. Call 758 3450 after 5 p m

MALE ROOMMATE wanted Mature and responsible 2 bedr(x>m condominium Completely furnished. $160 includes utilities Days, 9 5 30, 756 5330. nights.

7 :36 10:30. 756 9969

RESPONSIBLE roommate wanted AAvsl be employed or full time - $82 50

student. Rent

month plus

utilities. Deposit and references required Call 756 4S67

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 3 bedroom apartment '3 rent, utilities Eastbrook 758 5044

YOUNG WORKING AAALE looking for someone who needs a roommate and lives at an apartment with a pool. Call 758 6132 alter 4pm

144

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY brass fireplace tool set, and corner mahogany china cabinet 756 9886

WANT TO BUY a used ice maker Good condition 500 750 pound capacity 758 1l4t_

WANTED TO BUY l acre of cleared land within 3 mile radius of Ayden Call 746 3550 after 5 30

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1981 Ford Fairmont Wagon 1977 Lincoln Mark V

Squire option. Automatic, power steering and brakes. 2 door rounA th

power windows, cruise, luggage rack Cream with woodgraln. Still under warranty. Ford Executive Car

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, auxiltiary tuel tank, crulae. tilt wheel and many other options. Ford Executive Car.

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, 18,(XX) miles. Local one owner car. AMfFM.luggage rack, rally sport wheels, reclining bucket seats, champagne color.

1976 Ford Elite

2 door hardtop. Dark green with green top. automatic air condition. AM-FM stereo, till wheel, local car

1971 Volkswagen Beetle

4 speed, clean, local car

1966 Ford Thunderblrd

Extra nice. Fully loaded A collector's item.

1980 Mazda RX-7

L8 model. Leather Interior. S speed irawBWlsstow. AM-FM stereo with tape. Black. Local car.

1979 Toyota Clica GT

silver, nve speed, hatchback, local am

1977 Ford Thunderblrd

Champagne with brown top. Automatic, air condition, stereo radio, electric rear window defogger, 38,(XX) miles, local owner.

TRUCKS 1981 Datsun Pickup

V2 ton, 4 wheel drive, 11,(XX) miles extra clean, silver color.

1979 Trans Van

Self contained motor home on Chevrolet chassis. Chevrolet power train. 36.0CX) miles. Local unit has all the accessories.

1979 Toyota Pickup

Beige, automatic, air. radio, camper shell, excellent condition, one local owner

ASTING

FORD

Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass

Dealer No. 5720

758-0114 Greenville, N C, 27834

223 Joseph Street

D^eiving 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 $74,000.00....Call Diversified Financlai Services, inc. (a subsidiary of Home Federai Savings) at 758-3421.

]

Cluster Homes

Tayt(i|)f^

Call For An Appointment To Visit Our

MODEL HOME

756-7799

7564)733

The Real Estate Corner

Our selection of homes are going fast and thats why you need to get going while these FIXED RATE homes are still available!

In the valley where its a golfers paradise is where youll find this 8% per annum assumable loan and some owner financing on. Well get you a new 3 year FIXED RATE of approximately 14Vz% per annum. Owner must sell because of out of state move. This home has so much more to offer than comparable homes of its size and price. 5 Bedrooms, 3 down, 2 up, hardwood floors, central vacuum, burglar alarm system, beautifully landscaped, patio with barbecue grill, double garage and just perfect for family livng and entertaining. Owner will rent with option to buy.

One of the finest in one of the finest areas is where youll find this stately brick 4 bedroom home with 13t^% per annum assumable FIXED RATE loan. All formal areas, targe den with fireplace and plenty of buiiMns, game room with wet bar, 2 car garage, its almost like new inside, and out. Owner has been transferred, is the only reason this home is available to you.

This Dutch Colonial, offers a classic exterior with ait of todays modern conveniences inside. Formal living and dining, guest bedroom and full bath, family room with fireplace, buiit-ins, and wet bar downstairs, in addition to 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, and a playroom upstairs. l4Vii% Peran-num FIXED RATE for 3 years available on this one and some owner financing. Rent with option available.

lEANNmil

HAWAII

7 Days and nights for two is what you will get when you buy this 5 bedroom lome in Lynndale. 15V4% per annum FIXED RATE assumable loan. Offer good thru end of June. Its a lot of home for $102,900.00, even without the vacation.

Brick colonial with 3 bedrooms in excellent condition. 2 car garage and a 13V^% per annum FIXED RATE assumable loan.

11Vi% Per annum FIXED RATE assumable on this 5 bedroom ranch. All bedrooms are spacious, large den with fireplace, formal areas, double carport, and a NEW LISTING that wont last long.

9% per annum FIXED RATE loan on this 3 bedroom home in Cherry Oaks with all formal areas and den with fireplace. Double garage and principle and interest payments of $341.17 per month. Better act quick on this one!

Contemporary overlooking golf course with 4 or 5 bedrooms, plenty of appeal and uniqueness and it too has a FIXED RATE at 6 7/8% per annum avallablel

COX

7561322

AGENCY, INC.

INVENTORY 156 LOTS

LOTS OF LOTS

INVENTORY 156 LOTS

Pfices Slashed Up To 30%

80% BANK FINANCING Buy Now Build Later

When The Interest Rates Come Down Be Ready! CHERRY OAKS CAMELOT

HERITAGE VILLAGE GREENWOOD FOREST

STANTONSBORG ESTATES ARBOR BLUFFS

MacGREGOR DOWN^

Duplex Lots - Residential Lots - R-6 Lots Commerci^ ^operties

LAN CO REALTY

Joey Cherry 756-6750

756-3838

Inez Sumreil

Leroy Cherry

j4 Tbe Daily Reflector. GnnviUe. NCThursday, JumM, 1M2