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im DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 6Functional gap Page 14 EJectronic news Page 20-Turley alert

99th Year

NO. 154

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 27, 1980

20 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

HIGH WATER CAUSE PROBLEMS FOR MOTORISTS. . .high water at Reade Circle and Cdtanche St. yesterday caused problems for some motorists trying to plow through the flooded area. Top photos shows a motorist stranded.

getting help from a bystander; center photo, a truck successfully makes his way through; and bottom photo a motorist abandons ship when his car began floating away. (Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest)

Mor Than 3-Inch Rain Fell Thursday In Area

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

Over three inches of rain soaked Greenville and Pitt County Thursday, temporarily transforming many streets and roads into rivers. Around two inches of precipitation fell between 4-5 p.m., filling storm drains and catch basins and creating havoc for drivers trying to get home from work.

AccOTding to Greenville UtUities Water Plant, 3.27 inches of rain deluged the area yesterday. The level of the Tar River was 3.8 feet on the National Weather Service Gauge at 8 a.m. today. Hi^ and low temperatures for the past 24 hours are 86 and 70 degrees Farenheit.

The thunderstorm inundated several streets in Greenville in water deep enough to completely cover cars. Superintendent of Public Works Mayo Allen explained what happened,

REFLECTOR

saying, More water than the catch basins could handle came down, so it collected on the streets and then ran off fairly quickly. According to Allen, the city experienced flooding in areas that never before had problems with water and had no problems in areas usually presenting trouble. For example, at Reade and Cotanche, he said. Ive never before seen that amount of water on that street. Allen also noted a large collection of water on Harding Street. Railroad Street, a dirt street between Tenth and Fourteenth, was washed out. By Friday morning all streets were rqwrted clear.

We are checking and cleaning debris. Right now we dont think theres been any street damage, added the superintendent.

According to the streets departmit, some of the water collected because de

bris such as pine bark used for landscaping collected on the grates of storm drains, preventing drainage.

Dickinson Avenue, a state-maintained street, was blocked from late afternoon . to late last night by water deep enough to cover cars. At least one car was trapped underneath the railroad overpass near the intersection of Dickinson and Hooker Road.

The railroad gates near the' intersection of Fourteenth Street and Greenville Boulevard were down, snarling traffic. This problem was reportedly caused by water and debris on the tracks.

The Department of Tranfr portation reported no flooding of county roads and the Highway Patrol reported no weather-related accidents. S0. Pete Eure of the patrol said there was not an unusu-

(Please turn to Page IW

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, GreenvUle, N.C. 27834.

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

NEW EMERGENCY ENTRANCE The administration of Pitt County Memorial Hospital has asked Hotline to help get out the word that the entrance to the Emergency Department of the ht^ital from Moye Drive will be closed as of Monday, July 7.

The closing is made necessary by the construction of a corridor that will omnect the ho^ital and the Brody Medical Science Building.

The new entrance, located behind the medical center complex, is accessible from both the Stantonsburg Road (State Road 1200) and the Fall^and Hjghway (N. C. 43 North).

Pitt Budget Is Adopted; 8-Cent Tax Hike Is Set

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Commis^oners late this mning gave final approval to the 1980-1961 txidget a list of expenditures totaling some lio.oe million in county funds. Including state and federal

money coming to the coimty Including funds for schod op^-ations - total county expenditures fm* the coining year will total some $26.83 miUion.

In approving the new budget, the board set the tax rate at $1.03 per $100 valua

tion, an increase of 8 cents over the 95 cents tax rate needed to fund the 1979-1980 budget.

The various county departments and agencies had requested some $12.53 miUion in county money this year, an amount that would

Uncle Sam Taking Over 'Soul City'

WASHINGTON (AP) -Federal officials said Thursday the government has paid off $10 million in debts incurred by Soul City, a new community prolect that failed despite $29 million in government-backed loans, in a settlement ending foreclosure procedings.

Spokesmen for the Department of Housing and Urban Development said the government would assume ownership of the project in North Cartrilna in January.

The settlement was awiroved by directors of HUDS New Community Development Corp., which oversaw development of the project founded by former civil rights leader Floyd B. McKissick.

McKissick, who had been director of the 0>ngress of Racial Equality before he founded Soul City, praised

the agreement Thursday, saying it would protect existing property and allow continued development of the community.

Under the agreement, HUD will pay another $175,(0 - including $165,000 to Chase Manhattan Bank to clear the Soul CSty Co. of all outstanding debt.

HUD q)okesman Andrew A. Gasparich said the government would sell the property to an appropriate developer, possibly a nonprofit or quasi-public group, who Will use the project as a major economic devel-opmmt took for northeastern North Cardina.

It was indicated that neither McKissick nor the Soul City Co. would be allowed to buy the property.

Owners of the 31 occupied dwellings in Soul City will retain ownership. The Soul

City Co. also will keep 88 acres, including the site of a nH>bile home trailer park and the Soul Tech 1 building, a 60,000-square-foot commercial building that has served as the projects headquarters.

HUD said the agency allowed Soul City to retain the property because the mortgage debt exceeded its resale value.

Soul City began as a federally sponsored new-town project in 1974. It had received $29 million in federal grants and loan gaurantees before HUD decided ^last June that it was a failure.

The project originally included more than 3,000 acres. About 500 acres were sold recently to pay debts.

Foreclosure proceedings against the company, originally scheduled for hearing this week, were called off.

Viefs Hold Americans, Red Cross Officials

BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP) Two U.S. photographers and two International Red Cross officials, including one recently decorated by (Jueen Elizabeth II, were captured by Vietnamese troops along the embattled Thai-Cambodian border, where fighting continued for the fifth day today,

The Vietnamese approached the four as they were inspecting the aban-dmied refugee camp at Nong Chan and led them away Thursday. Why they were seized was not inunediately known, but their capture came one day after Vietnamese Foreign Minister Nguyen Co Thach warned Vietnamese troops would halt a Thai-U.N. program to repatriate Cambodian refugees on grounds the returnees really are armed guerrillas battling to bring down the Hanoi-backed regime in Phom Penh.

The Red Cross said it has aimroached all parties the Thais, Vietnamese and Cambodians to secure the release of the captured who it identified as Robert Ashe, holder of the Order of the British Empire, and Pierre Perrin of France. The U.S. Embassy named the Americans as George Lienamann and Richard Franken, photographers and c(H)wners of the Bangkok-based Lensman advertising company who recently completed a book for the U.N. high commissioner for refugees.

Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie had no inunediate comment on the seizure but promised to give Thailand increased military supplies and prompt delivery beginning next week because of the border fighting, Thai Foreign Minister Siddhi Savatsila told reporters in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, after meeting with Muskie.

Perrin, the captured French citizen, is the medical coordinator for the Red Cross at the Thai-Cambodian border where the Geneva-based organization has an extensive medical and relief operation. Ashe was in charge 6f the distribution of rice and other supplies to Cambodians who daily flocked to Nong Chan from

the interior of the food-short country.

Ashe, 26, was awarded the Order of the British Empire earlier this month by Queen

Elizabeth II for his outstanding humanitarian work among Cambodias suffering victims. He was uniformly regarded by all who knew

him as one of the most effective relief officials at the border.

have required a $1.32 tax rate to fund. Before commissioners began their study' of the budget early' this month, county manager Re-^nald Gray had made cuts in the requests and recommended expenditures totaling $10.98 million, which would have required a $1.10 tax rate.

Gray told the board that his budget recommendations had been, prepared from a basic necessity standpoint, adding that, it is a budget with no frills. Hard deisions will have to be made that only you should make.

By early this week, the board had trimmed an additional $644,000 from Grays recommendations and were facing a 10 cents tax hike 1.05 per $100 valuation, (Ultimately, some $891,200 in county financing was cut from Grays proposals to reach the $1.03 tax rate 'adq)ted today.)

Looking for ways to further trim the budget and any necessary tax increase commissioners met with members of the Pitt County Board of Education Tuesday night, asking them to use part of an estimated $963,200 surplus in current expense funds for capital outlay needs in the new budget.

Gray had recommended . $571,300 be appropriated for school papital outlay for the coming year, and proposed the funds be divided between the county and city school districts on a per capita basis. Such a distribution would give $174,800 to the

Date?

FLORENCE, S.C. (AP) The South Carolina Tobacco Warehouse Association recommended Thursday that state tobacco markets open July 30.

Association members agreed on the date in re^)onse to the insistence of tobacco purchasers that there be a spread of at least <me week in the openings of the various belts in the flue-cured area, which extends from northern Florida to southern Virginia.

In Georgia, warehouse operators have proposed opening the auction season July 23.

The industry-wide Flue-Cured Tobacco Advisory Ckinunittee meets in Raleigh, N.C. today to consider proposed market opoiing dates from the tobaccoi>roducing states.

Last year South Carolina tobacco markets opied July 18.

Greenville district and $396,500 to the county He told school board members that if they would budget up to $650,000 of the surplus current expense money for capital outlay, commissioners would be able to reduce their appropriation of new capital outlay funds and be able to trim several cents from any needed tax increase.

With the county school board's cooperation,. commissioners this morning cut some $257,600 from proposed school capital outlay appropriations, thus effecting a 2 cents reduction in the needed tax rate. The new capital outlay sum, totaling $313,500, will give the city schools $95.900 in new money, with the county system receiving $217,600, plus whatever sum the county school board appropriates from surplus.

Informed sources said the County Board of Education is expected to use only $250,000 of their surplus for capital needs for the coming year, The largest increases in (Please turn to Page 2)

Looking To New Offices

County Manager Reginald Gray told Pitt commissioners this morning that the new county office building should te ready for occupancy July 1.

We will probably move the week of July 15, Gray said.

* Commissioners agreed to hold their July 7 meeting at the Court House, as in the past, and hold their July 21 regular session in the new facilities the renovated old hospital building off West Fifth Street.

Gray also told commissioners that $351,399 in interest has been earned during the 1979-1980 fiscal year on investment of county money

The interest includes $286,819 on investment of general fund money, $40,858 on revenue sharing funds, and $23,649 on revenue bond money earnings.

Pointing out that county finance officer Margaret Roberts handles the investment of county money. Gray said, shes done a bang-iq) job this year.

Gray noted that the 1980-1981 budget includes a projected $230,000 in earned interest.

France Builds, Tests Own Neutron Warhead

is:

ECU UlWtv

Brody Madlcd Setene* BuMtng

Ntw Emrgncy g

Entrance

' Old Emergency Entrance -CLOSEO-

BHI County M*morl*< MoeaH*!

McOimWi

By JEFFREY ULBRICH Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) France built and tested a neutron warhead and will decide within two or three years whether to include it in its nuclear arsenal, President Valery Giscard dEstaing announced. The disclosure apparently was aimed at blunting domestic ^nd foreign critics of his coziness :* with the Kremlin.

Giscard dEstaing made his announcement at a a rare news conference at the presidential palace Thursday that was carried by radio and television nationwide. He / did not give details on where

or when the tests were conducted, or explain why a decision to produce the warhead would be delayed - two or three years.

The State Department said the French tested a nuclear device on a South Pacific ^ ^ i- island earlier this week, and J [^^that Giscard dEstaings announcement came as "no surprise because devd-opment of the warhead hS

been the subject of "extensive public discussion in Frmice over the last several months.

Political observers here interpreted the sudden revelation as Giscard dEstaings way of quieting domestic criticism that he has been soft on the Soviet Union.

Giscanl dEstaings refusal to support an Olympic ; boycott, his meeting with Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev in Warsaw last month and his insistence that the partial Soviet troop withdrawal from Afghanistan is significant angered French con-servativs and several Western allies.

Poltticai observers in France also said Giscard dEstaings decision to retain the neutron bomb option was a way of telling West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt, whose relations with President Carter have been strained, that Frances,, military commitment is more dependable than .Americas.

Carter shelved the neutron warhead in 1978 before it reached the testing stage but after winning West German support for the weapon. The shelving of the weapon was seen as inaugurating Carters frazzled ties with Schmidt, who goes to Moscow Sunday for meetings with President Leonid I Brezhnev on the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan, disarmament and other topics of world concern. _

Brezhnev protested the de^ velopment of the neutron warhead at the time Carter was talking to the Ormans about develc^ing it, noting that the Soviets had tested such a device years before Carter, abandoned the plan for a neutron warhead apparently to make progress in the strategic arms limitation talks with Moscow.

There was no immediate reaction to the French announcement from Soviet or West German sp(*esmen, but an official in Bonn said; the issue would likely be a" (Please turn to Page 2)

S-The D^ Iteteetor. GfWBviilt, N.C.-mdqr. JS7. MB

Budget Voted...

(Continued from Page 1)

the new budget as usual are in the areas of salaries and expenditures fw eckica-tkxi.

Included in the 1960-1961 list of expenditures is a 10 percent salary increase (or all county employees, $6.15 milUoD in scfaod, current expense funds ($1.76 million for the city and 14.24 million for the cotmty), $566,400 fr Pitt Conununity (College (including current expense and capital outlay), increases In af^roprlations fw county fire departments and rescue squads, and $406,900 for rental of data processing equipment.

The new budget also in-cludes $38,300 for establishing a print shop which will enable county employees to do most of the printing required by county departments. By establishing the central print shop, conunissioners hope to save

Neutron ...

(Continued from Page 1)

topic of conversation when Schmidt and Giscard dEstaing meet in West Germany July 7-11.

Because the neutron warhead produces twice the radiation of older tactical nuclear warheads but less than one-tenth as much explosive power, heat and fallout, it kills people while sparing property. The device was developed primarily as an anti-tank weapon and is considered a battlefield rather than a long-range weapon.

The neutron warhead does not have the Armageddon aura of atomic and hydrogen bombs and is therefore attractive to military strategists.

Most French military leaders are eager to have the neutron warhead in their arsenal, although some are opposed, saying it does not fit into the late President Chartes de Gaulles pcdlcy of "massive retaliation in the event of a Soviet nuclear attack.

Gen. Pierre Gallois, an apostle of massive retaliation, argues that the neutron warhead is meant to stop an armored invasion, whereas the Soviet doctrine envisages a strategic nuclear strike with Soviet tanks coming in only after the enemy is unable to use his neutron arsenal.

between $14,000 and $15,000 per year in {Hinting costs.

Some $240,000 is included for water, lights and fuel at cou^ (rffice (acuities, up from some $80,000 budgeted for the current year, due primarily to increasing costs in general, and the opening (U the new couUy office building off West Fifth Street.

The budget also (Hovides $56,800 for contract management services for housekeeping at aU county buUdii^ which wUl result in reduced housekeeping costs, and cleaner faculties.

Under the management agrenent, the contractor wUl supoviM housekeeping operations and provide the necessary housekeeping equipment and sui^ies.

Other items in Uie budget include $15,080 fw tUe needed to fUl a ditch at Pitt Memorial Hospital, and $20,315 for Pitt-Greenville Airport operations.

By providing tUe fcH* the ditch-fUling project (the hospital wUl fund other costs involved), more than an acre of additional parking space wUl be avaUable at the medical facUity.

The operating funds for the airport matching a GreoivUle City (founcU ap-propriatiwi represents a 10 potent increase over the current years budget.

The councU rejected requests by the Airport Authority for a greater Increase in operating funds and for $50,000 in capital improvement money to hdp match a $150,000 grant designed to expand the terminal buUding.

Gray told the board this morning that the approved budget Includes a projected 9 percent growth in sales tax revenues for the coming fiscal year. "If we start having drops in revalue, then were going to have to freeze some positions and take other steps to keep within the revalues. "Were going to have to watch it.

Group Attends Kiwanis Meet

WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT The wedding coemony of Alicia Lynne Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David L Martin, and Robert Louis Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Henry Baker, aU o GreenvUle, took place last night at Arlington Street Baptist Church. The ceremony was scheduled for Saturday at 3 p.m. at Immanuel Baptist Church.

Tanning Parlors The Hottest Thing Not Under The Sun

Paid Advertisement

Don Parrott of GreenvUle, and James Mellon and Bumice Harris, both of WlntervUle, attoided the 65th annual Kiwanis International Convention June 22-25 in Anaheim, Cal.

Parrott is president of the Kiwanis Gub of GreenvUle whUe Mdlon Is secretary and Harris is viceiiresident of the WlntervUle Kiwanis Gub. Others who attended the convention are Charlie Entzminger and Tom Perkins, both (U the Kiwanis Gub of GreoivUle.

Delegates to the convention elected International officers and tnstees who wUl serve the organizatkxi during the 1980-81 administrative year. Delegates also discussed and voted on proposed amendments as weU as international resolutions.

Time was when the only way for most Americans to get a tan in February was to bead south for an expensive vacation In the sun. But thats all dianging with the nationwide proliferatfon of a brand-new phenomenontanning pailors.

"A tan makes me feel better because I UxUc betterprettier and healthier, says Judy Moody of Bald Knob, Ark., who pioneered the idea for the nations first tanning salon and franchise business. At tanning parlors, customers have a consultation with a tanning technician, thoi remove their clothes in a dressing room and oiter a smaU, metaUic reflecting booth equipped with ultravldet bulbs. The limits go on and the tan begins. Tanning time increases graduaUy with each visit, from 30 seconds to 10 minutes. A 15-visit series costs $35.00 and a 20-visit series costs $45.00.

Some dermaUUogists send their patients to tanning salons to help correct ^ problems, but many doctors remain opposed to the newest vanity business contending that the artificial rays are potoitially just as dangerous and debUitatlng as the

suns.

Moody, however, who sports a golden Tantrific hue throughout the year, disagrees. She claims that tanning salons are actually offering a service to the public by giving a base tan that helps to avoid bad burning once the skin is exposed to the hot sun.

All tanning pariors In the country-Tantrific was the first, but there are 30 (^er franchises with more than 900 salons-are regulated by the U.S. Food and Drug Administratkm, which monitors all radiatfon-emittlng devices like ultraviolet bulbs. Moody says business is booming. Four salons will opoi in Canada sooiand potential buyers (ran Australia and England have omtacted Tantriflc. One of them. Lord Charles Churchill, nephew of Sir Winstm, visited Tantrifics training center in Little Rock, Ark., last November and plans to open a parlor in England.

'The newest suntannlng parlor has just opened in Greenville, North Carolina. Its the HAWAIIAN SUNTANNING CENTER at 3006 East lOth Street and Itsopen 9 tfl 9, Monday thru Saturday. Call them at 758^)371 or visit them soon.

TRYING TO BEAT THE HEAT - Kim Kingston, 22, a barber in a downtown Dallas, Texas shop, tries to cool <rff during her lunch hour at a nearby park fou^. Record temperatures of ig) to 110 degrees have left the city sweltering. (APLaserphoto)

MIAMI (AP)-Waniii of renewed activity by the Freedom FlotUla, U.S. government ^temeys have convinced a fedend judge to dday for 10 days the releaae of 3t fiahii boots that ferried Cuban refugees to diis courtry.

Without elaborating, Assistant U.S. Attorney Robert Targ on Thundy told District Judge Sydney Aronovltz the two-month boatlift, which ha brought nearly 115,000 refugees here, might resume.

Armwvitz ddayed imtil July 7 the order he had issued Wednesday releasing fishing boats and shrimpers. The judge had ruled that govomment delays In tryii^ the 19 boat owners on charges of anuggUig; illegal aliois denied than due process of law and de(Hlved them of their livelihood.

Targ argued Thursday tlud the government needed a chance to "review the order at the highest le^ of the executive tn-anch bdore the vessels were released.

The renewed boatlift I

is-Dot.a scare

tactic, hesald. . ,

. The Coast Guard, meanwhile, reported five CubeiihAmecfcins and three Cuban, aliens were intercepted in the Ploridi Straits Tlmduy, 7S miles

thetafhnofitfugees. ^Deisnse lawyer Diane Mbert sold.the 19 boat owners bad affidavits

swearing they would not re-turntoCuba.

, Theres no direat of the clients practicing in a renewed boatlift, she argued.

But the judge gnmted the delay, saying it would af

ford-the. goveromoS the opportunity to review the order.

QDAII KHX.i

OPI \ IMIS SIM)\V 1-6 PM

isldthe

forpoo^vtolatlQnof ident Carters mid-May the bm on traveling to CUpa to pick op refugees. ^

The SI boats affected by Aronovitzs ruling are among 900 seized by U.& officials in an effort to damp down on

SBRVESASPAfS Gordon Thomas Walker of GreenvUle was selected by Speaker Carl J. Stewart Jr. to serve as a page In the North Carolina House of Rqxesentattves Ane IS^IO. He was appoinled hy Rep. Sam Bundy of die ei^ district.

Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. WMker of GreenvUle, Is a student at Rose Hi|g) School.

Contributions Bring A Fine

Offered By Eastern Pines Fire Department

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) -The state Board of Elections has questioned contributions reported by the Gaston County Black Political Caucus.

The caucus, formed this year to coordinate black political efforts in the county, also was fined $100 by the state board for not filing an organizational statement

within 10 days after it was created.

In a letter to the caucus, the electiois board questioned several items on the campaign report, including an apparoit discrepancy in the amount of money contributed by state R^. E. Graham BeU, I>Gastonia. The caucus rqwted it received and ^)ent $2,468.

Blood Pressure Clinic

Sun., June 29-2 p.m. to 5 p.m. It EtstimPinM Fire Dept. State Hold 1727

ITS NOT AT THE END OF THE RAINBOW - ITS IN YOUR JEWELRY CASES & DRESSER DRAWERS! What about that FRATERNITY OR SORORITY PIN youd forgotten about, or the CLASS RING you no longer wear, or the WEDDING BAND that doesnt fit, or that GOLD NECKLACE someone gave you that you never liked in the first place? Altogether you probably have your own personal little POT OF GOLD thats worth CASH from Coin & Ring Man.

PAYING OUR USUAL HIGH PRICES FOR

STERLING

WE BUY

tee

Knives Forks Spoons Trays

Coffee Services Goblets

Rings Jewelry Baby Items

Serving Trays Vases Franklin Mint and

Hamilton Mint Merchandise

DENTALQOLd,

BROACHESNECKLACES CHAINS CUFF LNKS TIE TACKS LIGHTERS EARRINGS BRACELETS WATCHES-BELT BUCKLES'SHIRT STUDS BUTTON COVERS MONEY CLIPS POCKET WATCHES GOLD COINS AND ANYTHING MARKED 10K.14K,

18Kor22K.

V;- ,

Also Buying SILVER COINS

PRICES BASED ON DAILY MARKET QUOTES, SUBJECT TO CHANGE.

Special Note to Thieves: We run

an honest and respectable

business and are not interestedra,

buying stolen merchandise. WE-

COOPERATE WITH AUTHORITIES IN CATCHING THIEVES.

rOlH & ring

C'^*riFK6V SALES CO.

YOUR PROnsmdkAL buying serviciJL--

&Sat\ir^y

weiEts Announced

* SUt Ye)ttoa.uid fi^ Rcddkk ere marrtod in a laimceRffloeiSatiirtlaytt p.m. ati tbe bon e of tbe bride, fiittop W: L. Jma, paa(ori:oi lb' bride, pertormeir tbr Ooitte ilni

tbe ylRt !; dRRMted wllb a goldtt iitbwa; fUmfced bp m and native

The bride, given m marriage and esGorted ^ her bepbeer. SMndeO Taft, ore a. formal gon of aqua poipeater .ft^ded itb long alMves and aeddine wttbaoinaetbowontbefroiit bodice. She ore a doable tiered chapel length veU

edged in lace, attached to a CameM Irfide cin^ ried a noaegiy of ydkw and fhlte dalila aceented with aqnadreameri.^

Ma. Mary ft. Worthington, mece of tbe bride, was matron of honor and ore a twfHAaee format gpwn of pink pot^ester ddffonfwtth a laced laclal. 9ke careied a kng^nmmad bite mnm witbpimcatreainas.

James Reddtek # i^menr as best man for hifi mmer.

Fofiowii^ttieescemoiqr a recepttmhanehig^tbe bridal cou|^ washekt atthe borne.

Tbe fdreflbmem table was decorated in yellow and mte Old oemered with an arrangem^ of spring daisies. Punch was poured by Ms Louise Lyons and the wedding cake was out by the bridal couple and served by

of tbe

Ms Clara Carr brttte- - '^8^-'"

After a wedding trip, the couple will reside in GreenvUle.

Grandmother

Writes Letter

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1BB0 by UniMTM Pmw SfnWleM

v' ^'DEAR'AdBY: Somewhere out there a cou^e is bringinft wH^.thr newborn adopted baby. This letter is for the bny* new grandmother * ;

;.r 1 knbWyott ark happy for the couple, but youre having doubts about the babys real or biological mother., I am ' that girls mother.

> It tea been all agonising ordeal for her a well as for us

" herftuntly. 1 made sUreahS ate properly, took her vitamins and iron apd was cared fin by the best doctors in our area.

< We all Knsw-fmm^the bgitining that giving up the teby for adoption was the right decision, but as die time drew closer to deSvery. our selfishness got in the way and we " wanted to Nsep the baby even though it would have teen a *terdship financially.' ^

For a teen'ager. my dajAghter showed remarkable matur ^ and unselfish love for this child to have given ita mother' ''and fathwr through adoption.

This is iky first grandchild, and I will not be aUe to spoil it, but you tan..so please love it enough for both of ua. . ^ A GRANDMOTHER

DEAR ABBY: I am a healthy, sociable, easy-tpiget-along- ^ ', with 59-year-old widower whose wife died eight months ago. * I am a Catholic but havent been to church in years and do not wadi to.ta|k tb priest . .>> f

l am seeing k very attracti'TC woman who is never married and is still a virgin. She is apparently normal in all ^ ^|e4i^, ei^oy8 kissing and very heavy petting, but refuses ..!t go^flll,the^% for religious reasons. She insists that her religion (alim Catholic) does not allow her to complete the sex act without mahriage, for to do so would be committing adultery. I know she is not holding out as a means of getting "a husband. '

I tried to explain ^t adultery is engaging in sSx with a . partner other than ones lgal spouse, so as long as neither one of us is married she wouldnt be committing adultery.

' However, I cant seem to get through to her.

I am not the type to pick up girls at bars; neither would I go to a house of prostitution. I was married for 36 years and am a'"one-woiiian man. I dont want to marry yet, and perhaps I may never marry again, but I dont want to end my sex life while I am still able to enjoy it Is there anything in the Catholic religion that prohibits vcduntary sex between unmarried adults?

PERPLEXED

DEAR PERPLEXED: Yes. There are several Biblical injunctions against fornication. Read, for instance, the seventh chapter of I Corinthians.

N.C.Prtday, June 27, laso-a

OQuneed the St. Jute's dance kll also be heki during the new rear.

A" Jewel pa earesioay I. fUgfilijtebd the meetfog of i Omega Chapter of ; June meeftag held at

President Linda Peele conducted the meeting held after a salad supper

the fatfoe ofBaiharB Woods.

Members nceiv&ig pins ere Cheiyl Adams. Pat

IttekeaandRaiBesFaast

gPtepvnfedtohoidUie lillB..#SA State. CoHWDtkm teM fit it W aa-

GERMAN CHOCOLATE

PIES

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

WEEKEND

SPECIALS!

BUDGET STORE

FRIDAY AND

SATURDAY ONLY!

DEffifiA LYNN GOVAN. . is the daughter of Mrs. Robert A. ..,Govan of Gddsboro, who announces her engagement td Charles Stephen Nagy in, son of U. Col. and Mrs. Charles S. Nagy Jr. of Goldsboro. An Aug. 9 wedding is (Banned, the brideelect is also the daughter of the Ipte Col. Govan.

BEVERLY GRAY BUTTS. . .is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. W. David Butts of Wilson, who announce her engagement to Anthony Ray Ward, son of the Rev. and Mrs. H. Ray Ward of Smithfield. The wedding will take place Aug. 16.

'tn

Births

.MluUet' if- .. *

JiRD&y Rfton Umphlbtt, RL - Bmm to Ibr.' anti vMre. Greenville, a daii^r, Ronald Vick Nichols, Ri. 3,. Michelle, on June 21,

Greenville, a son, Jon Paul, H Jm Pitt Memorial Hospi-OD June 20, 1980,. in Pitt tal.' ,

MemorialHospital. . ..i *

Rudolph Ivey Mintz Jr., Kinston, a daughter, Katterine Stuart, on June 21, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital- ^ ^

Hill, a SOD, Clayton James, on June 22, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hos{^. .. .

Morgan

- Minia

, . . Davlu* -;' ^ fihni ,,fo Mr^, and Mrs.

BorttoMr.andk^.Mark-.#t?r''

Robert Davis, Ayden, son, f.-r

Bom to Mr. and' Mrs. James Alfred Morgan, Snow

Lewis

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Hogan Gaskin Lewis, Keiford, a daughter, Christian Leigh, on June 22,1980, in Pitt Memorial HospitaL

Kyan Scott, on Jtme 21,1980i inPittMemorMRospttal.^

FRAME-IT-yORSELF SHOPPE

- ^ GoIMP

'BfpnMr. and Mrs. John Tlioinas Cocyier, Windsor, a daiighfer, Niqulta Nichelle, OB Jtta 21..m'in Pitt MemorialHospital. ^

Ms. Ffelds

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Ekhrards -BoiO to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Eaii Edwards, j42tE! Wr Bifth St., a (teiiter,' Kateena Rocbeli, on June 21, I960, in Pitt Memorial Hospital; *

Barrett

Bom to Mr . and Mrs. Jesse, Lee Barrett, ' Grifton, a daughter^ Cedonna Lebriee, (i June 21, 1980, idPltt Memorial Hospital. * .

, D^ntle Fields presented ,ftie (iiogram for the mnkhly ' memiiig of Greenville Credit Women International held '^iffiesday ak'44petea^

' Ttopic was "Women in Bank-

Flefi6 . r and ' wojrUk; at ^

Faidkner

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Faulicri Jr., 905 Forest Hills Clrde, a son, Mare. Shawn, on^June 2L 19aO; hi Pitt Memorte Hospital. ' -

Unvhlea

Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Wedding

Invitation

"im f-- -

.wte'gtvendm rniventkm held in Greensbotro. earlier this month by members attending from the local dub. President Linda Westbrook .announced awards wtm by thedub.

Doris Price invited members, families, bosses and tbett families to tbe annual CWI pkenlc to be hdd at Elm Street Park Jidy 22 at 7 p.m.

'^ President Westbrook announced the Dixie Council Presidents Project for the new year' is Parliamentary Procedure and the State Presidents Project is How to Make the Most of Your Job.

)

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Mr. and Mrs. Joim Amos Buck request the bon* of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Nancy Lou, to Robot Horace WestlRtwk Jr., on Sunday, July 6, at 4 p.m. at Rose Hill Free WUl Baptist Churoh. A reception foUows. No invitations were mailed.

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Inflation Is Slowing

LONG, HOT SUMMif

StagflatkMi is a word which was coined for our tiroes. It refers to a period of recession, accwnpanied by ciMitinued inflatk.

It is, however, a pretty good bet that when recesskm comes, there will be a moderation of prices.

Already that is proving out. As the nation finds itself in a recession, consumer prices rose 0.9 percent in May. It was the same rate as April and much less than for the first three months of the year. On an

^miiiai hftfds it would mean an infation rate of 10.9 and it

has some economist predicting, an inflation rate of 8 percent by years end.

Nobody reallyfavors recesskm, but it (joes sharpm the management of industry and business, and it makes all of us kxidget our funds and shop more wisely. The effect is an abatement of the billies on the part of all (rf us which contribute so much to inflation.

Suffering Not Over In SE Asia

However you view the United States role in Vietnam, it may be remembered that we blamed ourselves for bringing suffering on these pee(H)le thousands of miles away.

but the

The reasoning was, if the United States would only get out, the matter would be setUed one way or the other and the killing would stop. Well we got out and the com

munists took ovm* . killing still hasnt stopped.

Right now Vietnamese forces are striking along the Thailand border, and the bloodshed goes on, in southeast Asia. It reinforces a lesson as <4d as time that those' who gain power by the sword continue to use the sword to gain more power. Vietnamese expansionism wtmt stop until it runs into more powerful forces.

HIS AFTERNOON

By ART BUCHWALD

ByBnXNOBLTrr

RALEIGH - I may ran for governor In four years. With that declaration. State Rep. John Gamble has cast in a different light his open criticism of this years state budget action.

In that criticism, Gamble draws on his post as chairman of the House Pi-nance Committee and member of the governors Advisory Budget Commission to warn that several steps are, in fact, deficit financing twrrowing from future income to pay for programs.

And that is both illegal and unconstitutional, the Lincoln County physician and eight-term legislator declares.

Gamble was a sponsor of the 1977 amendment to the State Constitution in which voters enthusiastically endorsed a balanced budget command on state government.

We are now seeing the first majw challenge to this constitutional mandate, Gamble says now, and lists the items;

Items

An overspending of $185 million in the craning fiscal year based on hoped-for revenue increases;

A $79 million under-funding of state

school transportauon funds without legal authority;

--A proposed $600 mlllkn

school bond whidi will cost 175 miUlon per year whicfa must come either from higher taxes or cuts In the .school pn^am budget.

Gamble made the same criticisms as the Advisrary Budget Commission ddibe^ ated on proposals put forth by Gov. Jim Hunt, and now criticizes both the process and the

which produces the budget.

The governra* initiates and d^ends his programs, and key legislative diairmen sit on the Advisory Budget CommissioL Proposals go to the Legislative Appropria-

con-

retirement programs which State Treasurer Harlan Boyles has also attacked, and which Gamble likrais to tbe shaky portion of federal Social Security funding or en^oyee retirement plans which have put several major cities into financial jeopardy;

A change to cash-Qow hilghway financing rather than putting all the money for a project into an account and drawing rai it as the wraic progresses ....as is now done. Using future income to pay for highway work will commit future taxpayers to higher bills;

A $10 millira transfer

frran teacher salary funds to

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch* StrMt, QrenvMI, N.C. 27S34

EatabHslMdlttZ PublislMd Monday Through Friday Aftamoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman ol tho Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publiahora Socond Claaa Poatago Paid at QraanvMa. N.C.

(USPS14M00)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

PayaUa In Advanca Homa DaMvary By Carriar or Motor Routa MontMy S4.M MAIL RATES

(Mcm bietHd* tu lUMr* laaacaM)

PHt And Adjoining Coimtiaa I4.M Par Month Elsawhara In North Carolina $4.39 Par Month Outsida North Carolina $5.50 Par Month

MEMBER OF

ASSOCIATED pness Tha Aaaodatad Praaa ia ax-dualvaly anUtlod to uaa for publication all now* diapat-chas cradRad lo H or not otharwiaa cradNad to this papar and alao tha looal nawa puBiafiad haroin. AN rtghta of publleatlona of apodal diapatchaa hora ara alao raaarvad.

UNITED PNESS INTERNATIONAL

Advartiaing rataa and daadHnaa avaNabla upon raquaat. Mambar Audit Buraau of Circidation. ^

set for change, Gamble thiidra.

fTbis is Gables last session of. the General Assembly. He did not sek reelection, choosing In^ead to spend the craning four

Agrein

yearS' clearing my mind, thinking abra sUte problems and issues, writing srane papers and deciding whethrar to run frar govenior. I will have a clean act, 1 have no ambition to stay at the public troug) forever, and I will retire as a physician so 1 can run on my own gast^ as a candidate.^

The removal frran puUic life frar awhile is sranething all politicians ought to do, Gamtde believ^. Staying year after year makes it hard not to lose your soul. You forget your roots by becoming embroiled in tbe system. You become- a mranber (tf*the board concerned only with the health and wdfare of tbe system and as a team member (CoaOaiedoapageS)

WASHINGTON - There was a time that, when a head of state came to Washington, after some haggling, he would agree to go along with the U.S. on srane foreign policy objective the President had in mind. In exchange for this agreemeitt, the President would announce that be was giving the bead of state some (rf Amraricas latest military hardware.

President Cartra* seems to have changed the protoccd. You no longer have to agree with ai^tblng the U.S. wants and you still gra tbe wragxms.

Last week King Hussein o Jratlan was in town and didnt budge an inch on the Camp David accords. Tbe President then announced that, in ^ite (rf th^ differences, he would be happy to sell tbe king 200 * M-OOtanks.

Some people might say this is ^igiid, but there are others *

who say that when it cranes to foreign affairs Mr. Carter knows exactly what hes doing. .i t .

Meanwhile, back at the* palace in Amman, Jordan, King Hussein was being orair gratulated on bis successhd trip. - ,

How did you manage to do it. Your Majesty? a courtier asked.

I told the President that 1 would have nothing to do with Canq) David, or any agcee-ment that the Egypttans and the Isradis came up with.

BILLNOBUTT

tions Cranunittee for sidraratkm, and, as GamUe describes it: That committee operates to back tbe budget. No serious study of the bud^ takes {dace, and even the Finance Cranmittee which Gamble has chaired has been simply told bow much money to raise in order to pay for the budget.

So long as existing programs are never challenged and new programs are added, spenhi$ must gr up. Only the governor can initiate that challenge to ardiak and ineffective iHx^rams, Gamtdesays.

Change

As more citizens, and especially sofdiisticated and powerful business and civic leaders, come to recognize this fact, the ^age is being

Other Editors Say Sam Old Formula

(Gastonia Gazette)

Gastonia BAayraT. Jeffras and City Manager Gary Hicks returned this week from tbe U.S. Conference of Mayors in Seattle with a clue as to what resideids in Gastonia and dsewbere can eiqiect from Washington in the days ahead.

What they can eiqiect is more (d the same, but perhaps sped upaldt.

The econrank shoe is beginning to pinch and the nations mayors are beginning to yell. They yelled to three presidential candidates: Presidem Jimmy Carter, Ronald Reagan and John Anderson, when the candidates appeared befrare the mayors.

While mayras frran cities smaller than Gastonia seemed to agree that the natknal budget dmild be balanced, tbe bigKdty mayors let it be known that they expect somebody to n tbe magic langi and make all the nice peofde evraywhere

happy

The mayor and his dty manager reprat that tbe tdg-dty

(1) Anti-recession aid. Tbe mayors ioposed inograms call for economic s^nulus that would include new job programs for those put out of work by tbe recesskm and tax incedives for businesses located in inner cities.

(2) Fiscal relief. The mayors want the federal government to abandon cuts of tbe genraal revenue^haring programs and assume a larger share of the burden of wdfare, Medicaid and mass transit.

(3) New government investments. Congress should pour massive new fimds into decaying cities to help rehabilitate the urban centers, they said.

Tbe mayors have come up with the same old {Hoscription for the couttrys ills: tet the governmentg do itg. Let the taxpaytfsfoottbeMU.

lilis is the same framida that has been trkd since Roosevelt, and found it wading. There is no reason to bdieve that it will work today.

Strength For Today

NEW HIGHWAYS

As we drove along a new supethigbwiv, a friend of mine remarked ttiat this U^way neixssttated a xo-found readjustment in tbe lives of bu^ness people who lived along m older road whidi the soporty^iway replaced^ Unless the people who had kept filling stdkms and motels along the old hi^iway coidd move to new locatkms at intersections and aooeii roads on tbe new U^iwqr, (hey wradd be out ofbusiness.

New highways always mean new acbustments. and

only those people survive who am make the new adjusting. Let us be {xe-pared hi the di^ which lie ahead for the new hi^ways which will rtm across our lives everywhere. How pic-turesque and quaint were tbe roads of an elder day, how invlting the homesteads along thdr narrow courses! Bid now, if we are to carry on ran-lives in tbe new order of thhigL we must move to the new higimqr. Only let us be sure to nue this a hi^iway of the Lord, and not a highway, of sin. Elhha Donism ^

ti4> to WadUngton^was vB waste ol ume for him and mysdf. I could see nothing ooinihg out of<lt except anothradi(dranatic d^oft fra him,, but since hes had so many of them this year, it: probably dkfait matter. , Hpw didbetakefiiat?^ ., He smiled. As ^ know tbe angrier be gets, the mrae' be smiles. He said, WeU, Your Majesty, if you feel that strongly about my handling d frai0i affairs, perhaps Ill only give you 100 tanks. ..

1 told him 1 refused to 1 threatened, and that we may tje a small cramtry but we have our pride adl could not blackmail me tqr of fraing to sell us Amraicas Udest tanks. ,

Then what

ART BUCHWALD

He must have been furious, tbe courtira said.

He was. He said to me,In that case 1 will only give you SO M^ tanks. Then 1 got angry and said, Your entire Middle East strata is a shambles and the United States is losii^ all influence in the area.

That must have hurt him.

It did. He said I was sabotaging tbe chance fra peace in the Middle East, and I was the Uggest stumbling blodr to any chance o an agreraneid. He then told me Uud if 1 persisted in my in-tran^gent attitude he would only give me 75 tanks.

You stood up to him, of course.-I certainly did. 1 said that as far as 1 was concerned my

hiqip^?

another courtier asked. I

The,' king continued, Brzezimki whtq)raed in his ear, and then the Preddeik said, You leave me no alternative. If you leave Washington without signing srane srat of an agreement supprating my peace dfrals in tbe Middle East, we will St# you ISO tanks with night-fighthig cig>abilities.

Hes tough, someone said.

So am L the king said. I told him what be could do with his peace-keq>ing ef-frats and 1 got up to leave tbe roran. Then be looked at me with those cold eyes and said, Im srarry you feel the way you do. I am rardering tbe Pentagon thte mraning to send 200 tanks to Jordan, at vray favoraUe finandng. Goodworfc, Your Majesty. You came out smdling like a rose.

jDpfimism Is 'Premature'

QyGBQR(XQALLUP>

- PRINCETON, N J. - The claims of some of the more op-

timistk RepiiJlican leaders that the GOP wiU win cort^

- (Wress this fall would appear to be (xemattire. The current

wjte fra the House of Reixesentatives, based on tbe

chokesof legtetered voters, shows the Democratic Party with a5M4percentadvantageovertheRepubikanParty.

At the same ttane, however, the GOP has registered gains since OKliCT thte year, whrai the Democratic lead was even wider,p#4lpercent.

Wbilet# RepiAlicrai Party has made srane receitt headway

in fdrang over voters to its congrcsdonal candidates, tbe

GCr 8 present levd of support stlU does not reach the propra-tkmof the actual vote in tbe 1978 congressknal elections.

Frran the evidence now at hand, at least, tbe Repitiilcans appear likely to pick up few, if any, seats in the House this faU,

leavliqi file current compodtkm (xetty much as it is (275 Democrats and ISB BepubUcans).

The following questioas are asked Iqr the Gallup Poo to . determine congressional strength:

*lf tbe Sections for Congress were being held TODAY, which party wradd you like to see win hi this congressional district, theDemocratic Party or the Republican Party? .Thoae who named another party or who were undecided were admd: As of today do you lean more to the Democratic Party or to the Rqublican Pmty?

' Here are tbe latest findings, based on the choices of registered voters:

Vote For Congress - Latest (Choices of registered voters)

Democratic Republican Other Undecided

Taking into account oidy those who choose raw rar the other of the major parties, the division of the vote is as follows; Democratic Republican

F(dkwlng are the residts recorded earlier this year:

. VotefhrCoogross-Feb.-March

(Chofoesofregbteredvoters)

Democratic RepubUcan Other Undecided

Ona two-way basis, the vote divides as follows:

Democratic .

53%

56%

53%

Republican,

'te divisin of the popular vote fra candidates fra the

UTBVoteForCongress Democratic * 54.6%

RepuUican'

The results rqwrted today are based 1 in-prason interviews with 904 regi^ered voters conducted in scientifically-selected localities across the Mdlon during the period June 13-15. (#yrlght I960 Fidd Enterprises, Inc

Public Forum

Letters submitted fra PuUic Forum dnuld be limited to 300 words. Tbe editor reserves tbe r#it to edit longer letters.

Totbeedttra*:

We are writing this letter as lifetime residents of Greenville and graduates of East Carolina University. We are well aware, as we are sure many thousands of othra eastern North Cardinians are, d the tremraidous growth, devdo(Hnent and sravice tnought into this area by the University.

We have all witnessed with the new admidstratkm a great deal of change taUng place in the staff and faculty at fife school. Such changes are the subject of much debate and discusdon, bid the poid of this letter is not to judge.

We would like to ap(daud the career efforts and dedication of the framra deans of schods and heads d departments who have dther stepped askie or returned to teaching. We want to let them know, along with our feUow eastern North Cardinlans, thd we recognize their innumerade codribu-tlons and have nd forgotten them as their lives and careras are now changing. We want to wish all d them the best of luck in their n^ raideavors or much deserved happiness in retirement.

Richard and Julie Tlicker 303 Pearl Drive Greeoville

Quotes

Im not sure. 1 believe if 1 had been even more unyidding be woidd have tiffown in a squadron d F-15 f#itraidanesaswdl.

The mere absence d war is not peace. The mrae absence d recession is not growth.John F. Krauiedy.

battles, bills,and proclama-^ tkms.-John Barth.

More history is made by secret handshakes than by

Truth crushed to earth shall rise again. William CuUrai Bryant.

After Price-Cutting Is Over

ByJOHNCUNNIFF

APBuBiiiesBAnalyM

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -Here in the dty that once was the low-cost airline capital d tbe cramtry, there are worries that the current round d priceeutting can onlyleadtohi^prloes.

There is no codradiction hi thd viewpoint, as eiqiressed by Henry Huff, presided d Transaroerica Airlines, one d two formerly all-diarter airlines thd are stQl based here. Once therewere (rax.

HuH maintains thd tbe big transcodlDedal lines, now offering New York^California trips for $99, areddngso da loss. T^ cant afford it, he says.tts disduteiy crazy. It will end within a year, be says.

Tbore is an irony to Hank Huffs words because be was among the strong advocates OUlow pitees. Ifls aititee specialized in lower-cod charter rates, far lower than those offered by scheduled

lines.

He fou^t for deregulation too, fed^ it woidd open up air travel to greater com-petition. Tbe charters woo the f#it, and now are free to sd up regular schedules in craqKtttkm with the big-name trunk carriers.

Wbd they dkiot bargain on was the Hl^ Noon ferocity d tbe cooopetition, md Hoff now feels soofe d the dgname carriers could go under, or d least be forced to merge if they are to avoid crasfaing. Whatevra, he feds thd the special $99 to $129 coast-ttKoast rates d-fered recently - side by side witb conventfond prices sev-rd fimes tboee amounts -are fadng an inevitable, ft* naoddy dictated end.

Rqflacing them, says Buff, wUl be proper rates, or rdes based >00 cominoo sense anfi bustness expetl* enre. IfeavUy discoimted rates will rise, and some other rates wUMaU, he ^e-

dlcts, as cranmon sraise returns.

*me rate cutting couldnt have come at a worse time for some d the airiines, says Huff, whose own operation remains in the black. Tbe U.S. and worid economies are in trouble, and tbe industry is losing money. Meamvhite, fud jxlces rise. The resdt is absurd, says Huff.

A Bodng 747, fra example, consmnes 20,000 gallons d fud on a coast to coast trip. The hid cods about $1.25 a gdlon, or $25,000 in all, a sum thd might refxesed ody 40 perced d the trips total cod.

policies instead of the myriad rates now offered, the giveaway and throwaway prices will succumb to the realities of the marketplace.

Where is reality? Somewhere, it seems, closer to 15 carts a seat-mile instead d tbe 4 cents diarged on srane transcodlnentd flights Fifteen cents is tbe charge per mile on the profitable San Francisco-Los Anodes route, the countrys busied.

Huff insists the adjudmed will have to crane, because as he said in a speedi this year, the more discoud seats sdd, tbe greater tbe

. A747 carrying484 passen-gras grosses abrart $48,000, but tbe fud cod - and ogrttd expenses, salaries, tend, fees and taxes, quickly eats into the gross and it impossible to earn a

profit

Eventually, says Huff, who advocates single-price

Those losses have been enormous, mcxe than $m million hi the find quarter d 1979 and the fird quarter d 1980. The trend crarthues, and Huff Mames much d it on Uckd prices thd arent rdaledtocost Which is, he said in effect a bdl d a way to nm an airline or fiy ofiiq^buiiness.

r ^GMLlllCaAEtS

; liove ti bUod, or M M Depnt^Hed im it comes to determintaig hom the Uds kwkUke. > "i i Parents and grant^nrents eitfch for famUy reaem-f- - . - H i

r*3!4it7

KhigMifOf the < RDmlUhte after, tbt Hoty Qnl. tMt hat they flnd ti noR afta mftmlffUusioo M-

%fr'* ^

rAFli

j. ^ i * * .vf*; *

(foblift Gol! >

ifraM ib criuc&al or m xhmtnpoi^ecthfely became $ou dooti want to find ^rctjrael^; in/disagreement th yonr friends and .asaociates^Gainbleaid. - ib

lleftlariastimce.She a great deal like ) FhfUip. Ahfone can see that Aqyone ttiat ti exoqit my mother.

' Mother: has ^ at: various vthnes; sea Meifo^reseni-' Uanceto my graadmother,

my,al8tdr4<lBei<^W*^

t and Cathertae Oaee. but she newr has admitted ttiat lie^a fathei^ihad.mcre than mhdnial tafxlC'.^i '*f

,^pttnWa.ArAt,

< j r W

Other band; refuses to see any (hfierenoes between Meg and Philip. As far as shes CQooemed Meg was chned, and 1 Just hsfipened to be a spectator at the birth. * Having madeja habit t tidding OQt toosiis with my toes, 1 ke^ standing up inr my aofteig" influence on Megs knks. The only qnn-pathiier is Phillips sister, who has the same trouble withher child. > r

s Pl^lip responds to^tUs (hspthe by standing smugly on the sidelines. Then again he can afford to. He does _ to sooth me

-. i

by poinUng out that Meg acts Just like me. 1 am>no| CQcsQled. ^ , {

Zacharys btrth course, precipttated a lar battle. My mother imme' diatdy greets the news of his arrivd with, Who be look like?

Its hard to tell," Ij told her.. ... ' ! *

The' next week my fMher arrived with an dbum of my baby pictures. Hes one of the prettiest babies Ive ever seen," be declared. 1He lookslikeyou." , 1;

Naturally,'^Phillipsi far tilers first look at ZeK|iaiy

fli- ir produced a tkm. He somebody in I cant tell

Zachary refused to t bis future facial stnietute. i have studied Jum I and so far Pvf cqmei one coot^Bkxi; hp lookk like anewtxwiL j ;

But vanity Qii|)els m|| continue my sdanb. so U was with great hope that met. Phillips first prooouncdnent on the subjecti Zacbaiy was^ in hisJavoritf be

was mffslng with toes curled Ifl donh

.IheDtHjtfU

r, GfMoviUe, N.C.-FrtdiQr, June 27, IMO-I

pprovejSum For Blue Ridge Link

i *

mi' each big.toe pointed straigbtintfaeair,''

' Phillip stepped closer. *' Come to think of It, 1 do see' some resemblaoce toyou."

."What? I sald-eagerty.,. Hiseyes?"' ' ^

"No, his feet.

! ; GO>ELSlGING* .,A.'goopel singing will be bdd at the Pleasant HUl Free Will Bifitist Cburdi . Sunday evening beginning at ^ seven oclock. Featured as shigers will be Connie Dixon . and the Psalms.Ihe public is

MISSES' S lyNIORS' SNORES

OFFOR

Regular9.00to21.00

i^hort r.horts <iri(j w.alking shorts in a Ainf'tv 0* cocr-I natf' siimmpr colors. Missos si/ps 6 to 6, Juniors sizes 5 to 13 Tmiely summer huys'

LEVIS OLVMPIC SHIRTS

25% OFF

Regular 10.50 to 19.00

Polyesters, cottons and b'enrls m oullover. three-button collar styles m short sleeves. Plaids, stripes and solids Men's sizes S M,L and XL

HtRSSUDIES"TOP-SIDERS'

32.88

Regular 45.95 and 47.95

Leatnr-r moccasin uppers in bro.vn Aith fie Nonsr d ..." $o!es A sturdy casual deck shoe by Sperry .. idies' si.OS '. to 10. men s, 6 to 1?

^aMi Boyg

DrwM Shorts

Rsg.6.00....................J

2 pockets, adjustabte waist; sizes 4 to 7. QirftButton-Front Skirts f

BugOff*solids,prints;sizes7to 14. '1 '>j ' Infant & Toddler Swfmwssr Sals Rsfl.$5lo$7.........

I <: V.^^

f- si- t-*. 1

Stanley Roberts* Stainless Flatware

5 patterns In 20-piece service for four.

*Whit^ 32-Oz. Pitchers

+ 0 QQ

Rag. 7.80..... ...V....... 0 00

IB to sell in Bcoiors: crystal, olive, amber. Collsction of Tablaci^hsi

Rag. $15 to $24.

2 colors in both round or oval styles

Siip-ln Photo Organizerai

Reg. 2.88....................

Holds up to 60 size 3^/t X 5 photos In place.

. Rival* Naturallas Stoneware

Rag: 3.88.

Limited quantity of pizza plates on sale! Famous Maker Ladies Shoes

Reg. $22 to $61.. .....75% OFF

Summer styles and colors; sizes 6 to 10. - . f

jjj 1 vrz'#*'

DUALITY YARN REDUCED

88^

Regular 1.05 to 1.49

Oijr enhrn stocP Of yarn tiy R.'-l Hp.rt and Ca'.nr on sate' Different plys and tf.'ures m a .\id'- .'arif* p* cmors' Stock up and savu'

$jOO

ty Through Saturday 10 a.m. Umop.m. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K (790-2355) Ride The GREAT Clt^ Bus To Carolina East Malf

L dies^ Adldas* Tennis Shoes..

f Rag. 19.00.14

Canvas 'Monica' style in white; sizes 5 to 10.

i Boys Knit Shirts Saia!

Rag. 19.00to 19.50 ... 30% OFF

Cotton/polyester stripes; sizes M,L,XL.

? 4: ' " '- ! '

: Ladles Short Sleeve Blouses

rReg.$11to$28....... ...VZ OFF

i S|rtng spilds In sizes 6 to 18 reducsd!

114 ' i : '

WASHINGTON. N.C. (AP) The House Ailpropriations lOmunUtee voted Dwrsday ito reoHnqieDd allocation t |$aoo,ooo to design a i.3mUe jliak of the Blue ^ Ridge IParkway near Grandfather |MouDtidii, .1

i The link, when finished in 11965, will coroi^ the scenic

parkways nxke connecting the Shenandoah National Pt and the Great Smoky kteuntains National Park.

The committee also gave its apfxoval to the $13.4 millian purchase of 39,000 acres in Jackson County as an additkm to the Nantahala National Forest.

WEEKEND

SPECIALS!

BUDGET STORE

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

V ; v\""

2/4.99

If Perfect 3.99 Each

Thick, Thirsty Towels!

A great time to stock up on towels at a low, low price. Choose from decorator solids colors Imperfections, if any, will not affect wear.

BUDGETSTORE ^

SALE! LADIESJEWELRY

Regular 97' & 1.97

88' & 1.44

Earnngs 'ef-iac^s " < Veiio'A 0' qo'd lof.'!.

PANTYHOSE AT LOW PRICES!

Regular 89

20% OFF

Dura ' , o- -

'CP. nud*^S'^' 0

LADIESWRAP SKIRT SALE!

Regular 13.88

10.88

VV'ari-a'',un'.l sfirls I ! a^ -a-' ''ust anq ,r!loA Si.'es5 h'oM 4 bupfuu.

LADIESSUMMER DRESSES

Regular 10.97& 15.97

20% OFF

A'"'" Si >' -r * ' ^ .

BUDGET STORE^ti^iV

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 A. M. -Until 9 PM- Phone: 756-B-E-L-K.(756-2355)

CHUKdl

OUBL umnpbwaeem uns-CtaSL

a anhMn hWMM. PaMr

M;MB.a.SHL-CUMM'iPraraB

- MonriM WotiHte Hi. -^MhHOMnaiitlM

sr.tnvnnrs

PnOVALOMKH

IMU^atTbtScvMtt Dqr AdMOtM Onrch, SU EaMTNttMM

1%t Rev .Mb fUMWiife Pilot. Itoelar

ni Ftttb 9M aA*

M;BJB. 8m-Hoiy EiKiMrM M; tm - CDrWlaB IMratltB. PMdmMnKltl 7; PJB. Mob. - Bl>dta| ConnittM MmIM. Tte OMBttam-t, HaUy MUi Pri-PMfeOOInaaaad

. ; BJ.' ta.

4RBkUMmM8Mn)

M.-Ntm-aiMqrSclnl

U:BJB.-ligralBCHMp

, I.-SBra.CMrPrBonoB

M;UBAMaa.^.-'~ RBdtoPNrMmWJtCT. .7:3(pjn-WeiL<^Pr(gi*l ^ t:49pjB.~GMrPnidteB T: fJB. TM. - C8UBOI VteriA-noN

OitKhMVBU IKnMSOMr ADvtNisTannKB MURattlMhStrNt AUndRWa TrltpAtM.-^PMIiaMinClift 7pjB. Wed.-NI)iaaaraaM :B.aL M-SMBOiScteoi U :W un. r-Cburd) SwMet

JiPfidettriWr

i NEW YORK fAP) -' AnwriolD lodety if funertaiK (ram fuDCttonal legregi'

, tk.' 88jn a noted 9ewtth r pteioaoper. He aon K at lirtnging aboMt a steady'de>

dteeitfmortitalues. t Just 88 tedteidiial petaoiF ality ia atped if it (aila to integrate vartotti (acete into

^ >Biteteallty and raligk ^ IdNc retnteed in Uw (aee of

8R lery, fery terong to the

..jtite

Min

cAteence*'

ff.PAULa

EPBooPALcnnni

lEarMrtbSmtt nt Rev. UmtBOt P. HoMMB, Jr., Rectar

Hh PUUi SOBday tllir PMtoM 7:S0aA9m-Htijr EneliarM lO-.QO am - many Sarrlc. OOariB* alCaBBBdOaodt S;Sp.m. Wad. >iUy EudiarlM, Nm-tafHoaw 7;B*a.m.TlBi.-HolyEiicliirlW . M: am ^ Holy EBcbanal Ml Tha

nancauRiAN cnunoi ^ Eaat GrawrUa BhiL. OraOTna^ N.C.WI

Or, WI8 R. WaOaee, MkMv;

iaUtaMar

JoBBaaVaffln.AoeMal t:ajn. Sbb.-OuRliSdHai ll:Bjn.-Mondag WanM (f^naiy

A Big Favor By Actress

I Ota ol Hama

t:3B p.01. Ttaat. - SoObaR Oame, m Omatta va. iatPne WIH BiMM 7:pjB. fH.-QmmOtatr :1 pm TTim. - SoAbatt Gana, lat CbtlaUaaB.Ualv.ClBRh .

H. - Abof JBty.ClwrdiOiteCieatd

LaylBgO

irt.-PartnOffletUtcbiBad WMAmUXBAPTVraMKH

imseidbOaanet

nil GwonvUle Blvd.. GnanvlBa. N.C.

* V 4:pm*-YotaBiaobr

StSapm-Yooibabppar

RalpbO BiAob.lBaMlar Phone TSM5 ; a.m. Sno. > OolfM rakfwiHp M):ajn.-CbBrchSchool 11 :M a.m. - Ontaeb at Wani^

7:00 p.m.-BUdaSlady SiOOpm. Mon.-CWr BoaidOleetiac 13:30 p.m. Wad. ^ Umtit Bunch (Foadlek't)

0:00 p m. - Chow Rabaanal

SAINT JAM8SC8UIICR

3000 Eaat Sixth at Ponat HBl ChclB, GraonvtUa.N.C.378M M. Oeney lyoon, MtaMar; StaplMnW. Vm^ Diaconal MUUiter (SItlTSMlM

Son. - NOEariy SarvlcatUaauanar :40a.m.-ChurcbSehool 10:00 a.m. - Special ptovam lor AduR daaaea - wieoker. Otanne Plchatt. Cb> ecutlve Dmetorol PIttOo. AatodaUODlor ReUidedCltbiu 11:00 a.m.-WonhlpolOod-SaniiflB: WHERE THE MEANINS ARE." Mr.

^JIoM OO p.m. - FAMILY NKMft (AM, gamea, hot dog tawper. Me.)

8:00 p.m. - VlahaUan TtMi naMi hi Uie Chapel

7:00 am. Wed. - Mona Pngnr BreaklaM atTom'oRaManat

40p.m.Yoolb Church TrahdBg 10:00 am Taeo. - PraparwRWeBlady 7:M pm - IBC m (hdvtanSy ChtaRh atEvadaii S:48p.m. Wad.-CtavredOtah8u|ifMr ;10 pm - BaptIM Wonon, Aelaani^ Dotaceao Mealing 7:00p.m-Odhhtata'aCholr GradooK4l a:Opm - New YOik TrabilBg (Yonih) :OOp.m-AdunChair TiM.pm TMM. - IBC VOL 8L PHI at B*aHH . m-JMyo-CburchOMoeClooed

nOUYWOODPREBBYnRlAN CHURCH RLS.Bn4n,QfeenviUa '

Lay PHwn, speaker: EUe Bvana, BE.; VMH MlUa. MlHe; Phnty Emria* jaekiaHaate,.YaaUi 1040 am Sub. - Bttde School CttH

ll:Ooam.WorMdpServioe 7:00p.m Wad.-BIbla Study WMblM S40p.ih.-CMlrPraeiice

nawFEEEwm. .

BAPTMTCninCH > 3K Soiah Cbariaa Street, GnnarHe, N.C. 37IM HanyGnhba,PMIorv 0:45 a.m. Sun. - Vaeaita BBila School, Commencement Exordoee 11:00 a.m.-Morning Woohip 7:30p.m. Wed.-ChurcbOonlanMe

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNTRD MBTHaiEBrGmmcH BUSWIhWaMilBglnStreM Jta BaBey. carol Goehriag, Diwid OoebrtM, AdrUm Broim, tfinlMn:

OBOHyTiin.OtgiBM .

:4SBmMi.->MonhigWbnidp jOam-ChnrehUbrarymB :4*<l0:0Bam->Songlett/rH ^

:00 am - Qaarcb School h Nur^ L-nffiOUGUTHEBmUB

Study to

OAKMONrBAPlttr 1100 Red Banka Road, OreenvUM, N.C. 27834

E. Gordon Conldbi,PaBlar 0:45-10:00 a.m. Sun.-Ubraiy Opon 0:45 am. - Stmday School

:40am-U;0am-l ;lSp.m.-YaiBAduttl Ctanch Parlar isajn. lUoa.-ChurehStaa I 741 p.m FhMDce Oomral (Mia dew One) , ,

7: pm - UMYF at the aorUgt, SOlHwnoaySbeM .

t;|IO pm - AdihtnMraUve Board ineaisbiCbanI ' >

I0:0 am-U: noon Wad. - OoUHt

10:45 a.m.-Library Opdn -MORNINOWC

11:00 am. - MORNINO WORSHIP 11:00 a.m. - MMoa Frlendi 5:00p.m. -CherabChalrRaheanai 6:00p.m.-BYF

0:30 p.ffl. Tuaa. - Oaknant v BMek Jaek-SoltbaU 8:00 p.m. Wad. - QuaitaHy

8:00 p.m. Ihun. - Chancel Choir Raheanal 9:30 p.m. - Oakroont vi IM F.W.&-Softball PH.-July4-Office Oond

ARUNOTON STREET BAFTBT (SantbamBaatlM)

1007 W. Arlington Blvd * .

Harold P. Greene Jr., Paator 9:45 am - Sunday Sdiooi (IMI OiiM' Available)

11:00 a.m. - Morning WorMilp A Pndta (Mlaalon Friendo)

:30p.m.YoMh FeUmnMp 7:30 p.m.-Evening Wonhip 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer A Share Ser vice (GAomeM)

8:30p.m.-AdoRCholrPractlce . PrayerIndependence DayPrayer

-PrayarOroim/CR 3;S4pm.-Weateyaoin 7;Mpm-ChHcM Choir 7;30p^YoangWameA*oBtUeSttidr wUbDeborobBrym

40 am. Thura. AiMt Bible Sludy/CR

,10:00 am-U:00 neon - Oolhae Um opD

- W:M.am ^ OIA begkw; nwM at Church

7:30 pm. - THROUGH THE Bl-BLE/Chapel 7:30 pm - collage Stndeni FeUowMdp aiTheOoeliilnge f30 a.m. Frt. - Mjt Prayer BrenkiaH M Toms Reauuraat -CHURCH OFFICE CLOSEI>^

ANAH&nii Calif. (AP)-When acticte'AU MacGraw deoouDced *^8&iog and (teu-ous and^dtertioolite 88 they opened a Natkmai Right to' Uf ooovedtkn here, cod-ventkn offldals etopped Just-short of thankiiig her for her tnteite.

'ItcaUedouttheprasBina aywecouldn^bante"said Suana Maier, pveaklnt of Southern California Bight to iUf bte llore tfaau TOO delegttel iram ,aniB the BtkiD lgistiaed Ihursdqr tor tbefoia^ meeting.

Haiterhlte. Bliss Mac^ 6ra, whp has iqipeared in **GdOdby Gblumhus^' and Lore Stecy,! arttkxed the Right to Life grohps fo ^toipQBingthete morauty and ridtgkm igwn us.** An unwanted pr^nancy, she said, **coDeen dy a wonun and berphysician.**

She Joined four other panel lit a, ieiuding con-gresidonai candidate Carey Peck,, soft of octor Gregory Peck, at M fW Afflefteansf Individual Rights {iress cOo-ference bted ahtodtfrain ttfe miti-ahration convention.

Ms. Maier said, we will not he bavtaig ahy cooftenta-Uon at this coiweiition.* If piiiHdxutiai picheters show up^as scheteiled; she said, They're going to have to (XEne in and gte us because, were not going to cone out.

The Human-^V! Technology Advisory* mittoe of Pitt OommtBdly v College met recently to re-f^." view,the Human'Srifeer;^ program ciBTtcttia& and 80*4 tMttes. '.n

Margaret Freto,.^^ cbairpenoo of the ' ment, distributed n od^fOf v' the revisedcunienhto^toltte oomndtteeaadieagil

9lRdBte

.mfe

riwoiteg^thel

of vkifeuk

n a context of ,>dal synthetesi* be writes,

IIB11HBU,' Jtt > atmopehere to whtob fkU wtefcs in touch

AMERICANS

point that even tome tbeoiogta Rwak of God in OMniar terms. in fact, tesgpete extent, even Ml fern fteM, philoeo-phy, has bea isolated from aoolallswesasweUasfrom mortet and religion, making it a fenn of ahriractk, he aald. but added:

To me, of coune, k stiU mustjieinvoived with Ufe.

Itttfe'

changes. She noted enl coUege transfsr ooiiie ^ optkxB bine been adtli which ^ improve stufent^ matrklfatlod'to toiryl^v^f gchdott.

Mercedes Erfeih,. a>6' stdtant to the committee, reported 'ttat .^i.' new Job dassillcatfoei-wiU

, Cliriiai Chifcli

RL'StreSRypM

-fe4ln.HMeScSiool

GiMieefaraiaeeal

'1141 sji. asnean:

iP.*TPllllD0W4IINQ

Mr p.ite PHth tMfidajr Nfeht PfefeeiiMlp' At Wffwhktf Anfeett i fcMr im Atowatej

thmffMm 7'JlajR. ti I4i pa.

beavaliabtefar^ihetvfil^^^

graduates on Jvil^ stated ttun teste ar^ avattatoie tor them and urged stodsnt direoaytottie^locil, foapfgy.ltwai that practiottmvnd jteruBhlp experiaci

'teifeygniefelik ^ ^ Dr.lte28IW,e5@fiEer

EitSfYor Stareh A FffteiadtirCrNireh

^ ^  ___

Bik be"coiniM#s8cdM bUttyforahigliarpasttiais^' , Carelyn Me*oe.v^tKri: Mtegaret fl8di>pr8BiS8;^s;'i several new;tetodk]te%idhii^, bebiH'ureiL

how Sieseiteh

,a.

mm SCHOOL... 9:45 AM 1

;<hASSR)REV&lYAjGE)

IWORSHB^..* ,...U:00AM1

S40N: Tfdw o Get Rid Of Your

was preste&telt^

Shfe alaetttoussedtbe treatmmt- modMities. ntt shared a -vkfeotepe Of dents roleplayiug^^a modeoftbengV

lutei

1510 Greenville Blvd. S.E.

i*^.3biC.-Youth

Sundoy Concert

Dedicofidn

Ploimed

Soul ^vttig Stetkm

THE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY SMMumfonlRoMi JamtaC. BrOwn, Poator . io:oon.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - PraacMngSirvloe

7:00p.m. - Youth ServlM-7:30p.m.-BVongrilMIc Sanrlce-7:pm Wed. - Prayer Sorvtce

RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH 304 By-Pass West Dr. Harold W. Dettd), Pastor 9:45a.m. Sun. - BIBLE SCHOOL 11:00 a.m. Sermon: LET FREEDOM RING

6:00* p.m. - Fifth Miday Nlgit Fellowohlp, Pig Picking at WoodaMe Antiques

7:00 p.m. Mon. Vlaitatlon

Hal

SAlNTPAULPEinBOOBTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Chocowlnlty Htway Maurice PhMpe.Paalar 9:15 a.m. Sun. Teachers' Prayer Time

9:45 a.m. - Sunday School

11:00 a.m. - Junior Wonhip

11:00 a.m. Morning Worffilp

6:00p.m.-ClMlr

7:00 p.m. Prayer and Pralae

7:15 p.m. - Evening Worship Service

7:3Dp.m. Wed. - FomUy NiWd

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH (SaMhsn Bandit)

1510 GreenvUle Boulevard B.T. Vtanon, Sentar HtnMer; Mdton, Mliditer with EdueaUon/Youth 9:45 t.m. Sm. Sunday School and Bl-bleStudy 11:00 a.m. - Mommg Worohqi 10:00 am. Moa - WelgM Watdwra 7:90 p.m. - WeWd Watdwrs 7:00 p.m. Tun. - Vacation Bible School Teacher A Worker Meeting 7:30 p.m. - Baptist Yoimg Women wttfa Mrt. Sherry LttUe, 106 Syme CIrde 5:45 p.m. Wed. BmUM Women with Mrs. CynUita Weaae, 1904 Falrvlew Way 6:45 p.m. -;- Youth FeUowahip at Hal Melton's. leosSuWraveRoad 7:00p.m. - Mid-Week Wmrohlp 7:45 p. m. Deacone, Chancel Choir .7:00 p.m. Thur*. - Wehek* Den 4. Boy 1)305

The Voices Of Zkm of York Memorial A.M.E. Zion CSnirdi wiU present Rev. Jasper Suggs, pastor of Cedar Grove Baptist Church in concert at 1 p.m.,Sunday, '^'' June29.

Singer,, composer and piatori, Si^ wUl present program of bis own music and gospel faviurites. He wiU also accompany himseli on the (Hgan and piano. Johnny Wfeitai WiU narrate the program.

Rev. Luther Brown, pastw, invites the pubUc to attend.

wlU be dedicated dn JiihSiS at 11 .m. The new bufliliBr^^ is located on 1515 BTOd SttoTti GreenviUe. ^ tVaflite Tftvelhig "dtofr;

Soul Saving Station was SyCffeibre Chapel Ghureh;

: first estatelsbed at the bMne,

Ekhcb.

mS'

GLORIA DEI LUTHERAN CHURCH The Woroant aub, 3306 Green Sprtago ParhRd.

The Rev . Richard A MlUer Phone 7Sfr40

9:00a.m. Sun. - BibleClaae 10:00 a.m. - The Morning Wonhip Ser vice

7:00 p.m. Tuee.-Adult Btt)le CUM

GREENVILLB CHURCH OF CHRIST 3M By Pam and Einenon Road Brian Wheichd.Minider 9:00 a.m. Sim. - Amazing Grace, TV Bta4e Study Program. Channel 12 10:00 a m. - BIMe Study Clames lor AU

OORNERETONBMISaONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Thliteenlh and RaUroKl Streoto Reverend Arlee GriHln, Paator Telephane7S36asi of: 15 a.m. Sun. Church School 11:00 a.m. - Divine WonMp Sendee 5:30 p.m. - B.T.U. for (he Youth :30p.m.-aT.U. lorlheAdulU 9:00 p.m. Wed. - Bible Study for the Youth

7:30 p.m. Thun. Prayer Meeting and Bttde Study for Adidtt

. OONCERTSGNDAY EVENING The Voices of Zkm wUl present the Rev. Jaq^ Suggs in ctmcol Sunday at 7 p. m. at York Memorial A. M. E. Zkm Church, 614 Albemarie Avenue.

Jikuiny Wooten wUl be the narrator. The public is invited, says the pastor, the Rev. Luther Brown Sr., and the program chairman, Mrs. Barbara Taft.

wa m A-mwewMo iiinneui^^ wi

Septetnbef.si, lB wMi service tbst lasted frmb Mdz <p.m. Through varioui-^<^tt' ftriMitkMS, bekr sali^(i^4 I washes and other fund Mi^ >

|lng activities, the 'dufedf 'grew in memberriilp and acifuired the present building.

Tho: public is invited attend the Sunday moniing, L dedicafkm.

i , iCbureh is UaVtil nudal

r- "'piogfm Satnrihnr' nUit' at SUNDAYSINGINO 7:1ft p Ibe.iM^'will The Rock Island Singers ' fetttorh'llilGopCUKiM.. wUl sing at the <3iurch;of

tlie^Alfen CapehF.W,^^

Christ at 1610 FarinvOte^ Boulevard Sunday at 3 p. m.

Sponsors are the Mother Board and the Senknr CbiHr,' who invite the public.

and' the. Viites Sistttft

The pitoUc is invited to attend.

11:09 a.m.-Wonhip :00 p.m.-Wonhip 7:00 p.m. Wed. - Btt)|e Study Clooieo (orAJIAgn Btbie Study Is lor a Ufe time and then oroel Why not )oln ue (or the beautiful Uetalngi of opening God'a word ttdi eek?7S^999l

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

2:00-4:00 p.m. Wed. A FH. - Reading Room, 400 S. Meade Street

PEMBROKE GOSPEL GROUP TO SING WINTERVILLE ~ The D & L Gospel-Singing Indians Of Pembroke will be featured (luring a Gospd Singing at the WintervUle Pentecostal

SUNDAY SCHOOt;.. .1^ AM;

CMILOSfNSCHUIlCM ...IlftlAlli WORSHIP SERVtCe..^..v11^ AM.

raOPLES BAPTIST TEMPLE Rev. J.M. Bragg, Paator 2001 W. GreenvUle Blvd., GeeenvUle, N.C. 27834_

WhatS New In Greenville? Church of The Nazareno

PHILLIPPI CHURCH OFCRRISr 1910 FarmviUe Blvd.

Elder A T. Norfleet, Acting Paator 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School, Sta. Mary M. Jones, SupL, Elder LB. Blount, Aaat.

11:00 ajn. - Morning WonMp, Mtadfter Raymond Earl Sugg (ram St. Paul

H(rtiness Church Saturday at, 7:30 p.m.

The puUic is invited.

E. GORDON CONKLIN, PASTOR : -CLASSES FOR CAREER smOLESR VOllNa

DfaKlplCB Cbwcb Of Ayden, accompanied by G<Mpei Chorus of Ayden 3:00 p.m. - MoUier Bomxl mui Senior Choir Is qxxnorlng the Rock Island Singers

S:00p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting 8:00p.m. Thun. --BlUeStiidy The public Is Invited.

REVIVAL A revival will be hdd at Saint Rest Holiness Church June aiKluly 4. The Rev. Shirley Williams will be the speaker for the week. Various (dwirs will sing eacdi night. The public is invited to attend.

MARRIED COUPLES

"BUiWG UVES wmi CHRIST AS THKCNtBP

) W)i

festooning ftre fingetit streak down the sky whik soft Jufy breetes stir across upturned ^ faces and the band plays softy.

Sudcknfy I see beymd the framework of -Our eekbrathn. see fireworks and flags, hatd-^boUed eggs: and pbtato sahd, a parade dawn Mdn Street, cotton candp, roller coasters, arid the dance at the country club. I see a nttle band of people (Tossing the ocean to make a new A woodsman hacking a trail weshvard, a man <md his woman working together to make a home in the new wilderness. I see rows of graves in France, marking fallen doughboys. Four young men raising a flag on IwoJima, and an astronaut blasting off to yet a lieiii frorOier. I see a sweet land of liberty.

WHATSTHE'DIFFERENGE?

O6/nMghll990XMtrAammigSf^ j: P.O. Bat 80^4, Chrnfomm, VftpMi 22MS

One of the most important things this land stcodsfcrlsarnansrt^toworshipGodinthe way^he wants. Co to your church and take adoanfigetff this predous heritage.

Saturday

Psalms

62:1-12rfHMM

J 4

The DaUy Reflecto-, GreemiUe, N.C -Frtdiqr. June 27,19-7

Some Bureaucrats Run Into Bathroom Lockout

WASHINGTON (AP) -Rank has its privileges, as some bureacurats who had the privileges hut lacked the rank have discovered. The government has locked them out of their bathrooms.

Several years ago, when top-level presidential appointees of the old Department of Health, Education and Welfare moved to a new building, civil servants who took over the oM offices began using the bathitxxns that went with them.

Until last week, when the General Services Administration, the agency that runs government buildings, took the bathrooms away.

Wilson Gale, who manages five buildings for the GSA, sent a locksmith to S4 offices in what is now the Depart-ment of Health and Human Services, split earlier this year from HEW. The bathrooms were cleaned one last time, then the locksmith changed the locks on 33 of the bathrooms.

He is stiU trying to get into the 34th, whose tenant is resisting. Yet to be changed are locks on 11 more

bathrooms.

"They were v&y upset, Gale said of the bureaucr^ whose bathrooms were sealed. But Ive only got 68 people to dean a building in which 2,200 people wwk. A tdlet has to be cleaned evary day. Were not geared to give executive service to these people.

And, he said, there are at least eigit public restrooms on each flow.

Gale was badud up by his boss, Ted Leinninger, the deputy regional commissioner for ppMic building services at GSA.

The Federal Property Management Regulations say very dearly whos entitled to a bathroom and who isnt, says Leinninger who isnt.

"For example, he said, "a Level 1 official (cabinet secretary, making $69,630) gets 750 square feet of office space, a 500-square-foot conference room and a 45-square-foot bathroom containing toilet, sink, vanity and shower.

A Levd 5 person (administrator, deputy or

associate administrator, general counsel or com-missioner, making 150,112.50) gets 400 sqpiare feet of dfice space, no conference room and a toilet and sink in 25 square feet. "Supergrades (the career people who inherited, then lost, the bathrocMns, making from $47,889 to $50,112) are not entitled to bathrooms. The regulations are very clear.

Collisions

Are Reported

SovietSomber Crashes In Sea

An estimated $3,100 property damage resulted from three cdliskxis investigated by Greenville police late yesterday afternoon.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 3:20 p.m. cdlision on Greenville Boulevard, one-tenth of a mile West of the Evans Street intersection.

Drivers of the vehicles involved were identified as Eddie Franklin Moye of 113

TOKYO (AP) - A Soviet TU-16 bomber, one of a pair of reconnaissance aircraft dubbed ihe Tokyo Express, circled a Japanese naval patnd boat and then crashed in the sea and exploded today off Niigata, 180 miles northwest of Tokyo, the Japanese Defense Agency said.

The bodies of two Soviet crewmen were recovered, said an agency spokesman, adding the Tu|)olev bomber usually carries a crew of seven. The other bodies were presumed lost in mile^leep waters.

Known by , the NATO code-name Badger, the bomber was' one of pair spotted about 70 miles north of Sado Island by Japanese radar and the crew of the patrol boat Nemuro, the spokesman said.

After circling the Nemuro, one of the planes crashed into the sei and ex|doded, he said.

The Defense Agency, Japans military branch, scrambled four U.S.-made F-4 jet fi^iters to inv^tigate the circling bomber and approached to within six miles of the two Soviet aircraft.

The second Badger orbited the crash site for 90 minutes after first plane went down at 1 ;50 p.m. local time. There was no indication what caused the crash.

Japanese officials said

they had not yet decided whether to try to salvage the wreckage of the twinigine jet, lost in about 5,700 feet of wato*.

The Badger first went into production in 1954 and is used primarily today for dectronic surveillance.

Japanese sources Tupolev bmnbers, flying in pairs, make about 10 reconnaissance flights a nwnth over Japan, and have been been nicknamed: The Tokyo Express.

Foreign Minl^ officials said th^ had informed the Soviet Embassy here of the accldait, and would negotiate the rrturn of the bodies to Soviet officials. They would make no other comment on the incident.

Prtnce Rd., Rita (k)bb Butler of 104 Greenwood Rd., and Joyce Cooper Staton of 101 Greenway Dr.

Damage was estimated by police at $400 to the Moye car, and $1,800 to the Butler vehicle. No damage resulted to the Staton car.

Cars driven by Shirley Tisdale Daughtridge of 309 Hillcrest Dr. and Joseph Nicholas Blasi of 200 Whittington (^r., collided about 5:35 p.m. on Arlington Boulevard, 150 feet West of the Hooker Road intersection, causing $300 damage to the Daughtridge vehicle and $200 damage to the Blasi car.

A 5:29 p.m. collisicm on Tenth Street, 300 feet East of the Ceder Lane intersection involved vehicles driven by Debbie Alphin Cobb of Win-terville, and Bette Watson Hudson of Roanoke Rapids. ,

Investigators, who ^id no damage resulted to the Hudson car, set damage to the Cobb auto at $400. <

PCC Committee Reviews Work

The Electronics Advisory Committee of Pitt Community College met recently and reviewed the electronics program on the campus.

The group discussed the needs of industries since many staff and faculty members had completed tours of area plants during the last for months. Some changes in course content were suggested inorder to improve areas of instrumentation and industrial controls.

The importance of microprocess training was discussed because of the increased applications in industry. It was announced that a microprocessor course is now being developed by the PCC Electronics Department.

Blame It On the Moon

Dont be surprised if your newspaper reports an unusually high number of crimes for the next few days. Why? Because the moon is full. Researchers have found that crimes increase during full moon periods. So do incidents of suicide, auto accidents, and strange behavior in general. Some experts believe the moons gravitational pull affects peoples bodies, just as it affects the ocean tides. Bizarre occurrences associated with the full moon are nothing new. They have appeared in literature and folklore for centuries. As Shakespeare wrote in Othello: It is the very error of the moon. She comes more near the Earth than she was wont. And makes men mad.

DO YOU KNOW What music composer wrote the Moonlight sonata?

THURSDAY S ANSWER - Bolivia's main export product is tin.

S-27-80 VEC, Inc. 1980

McMillans

Deny Bond For Church Killings

DAINGERFIELD, Texas (AP) Alvin Lee King 111, charged with five counts of murda- and 10 of attempted murder stenuning from a shooting attack on a church congregation, has been denied bond.

sute District Judge Bill Moye said Thursday would reserve the right for a rehearing when King is released from a hospital, where he is in fair conditioo with a self-inflicted bead woimd suffered after be allegedly stormed the First Baptist Church here on Sunday.

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PRELIMINARY WINNERS Preliminary winners during the second ni^t <rf competition in the Miss North Carolina pageant In Raleigh were Dariene Annette Cropper, Miss Fayetteville, and Danette Dale Gordon, Miss Wake County. (APLaserphoto)

Pageant Finale Is On Saturday Night

RAlJiIGH, N.C. (AP) -Miss Fayetteville and Miss Wake County were winners Thursday during the second night of preliminary competition in the 43rd ananual Miss North Carolina Pageant.

Miss Fayetteville, Darlene Annette Cropper, 22, won the preliminary talent competition with a rendition of the song He Touched Me,

Miss Wake County, Danette Dale Giordtm, 22, won the preliminary swimsuit competition. Miss Gordon is a Meredith graduate, with a degree in Spanish and Fducation. She is now

working on her masters degree at East Canrfina University.

Preliminary competititon will continue through the week, with the finals and crowning of Miss North Carolina 1980 (HI Saturday night at Memorial Auditorium.

Winners will be chosen each night in the swimsuit and talent categories, with a different group of contestants performing each night.

Wednesday ni^ts winners were Miss Goldsboro, Teresa Renee Ham, in the talent contest, and Miss Elkin Valley, Barbara Foster, in the swimsuit competition.

Woman Contesting

Darryl Zanuck Will

NEW YORK (AP) - The former companion of Darryl F. Zanuck has sued the movie moguls estate for $15 million, claiming she was removed from his will when he was not of sound mind.

Marvin Mitchelson, the Hollywood divorce lawyer, said litigation on behalf of former model Genevive Giles was a step toward the first "palimony suit against a deceased persons estate.

Miss Giiles, 34, said she had six wills dating from 1970 to 1973 to prove her claim. She said Zanuck made the final will in October 1973 under duress and while senile, after his son Richard assaulted Miss Giles and prevented her from seeing his father.

Zanuck, head of 20th Century Fox Studios for 40 years, died Dec. 22, 1979 in Palm Springs, Calif.

Miss Giles complaint said that she agreed to remain with Zanuck until his death, give up her career and refrain from marrying or hav-mg any personal relationship with any other man in return for 45 percent of his estate.

We had a marveloic relationship. We loved one another, Miss Giles said

Thursday after legal papers were filed in Superior Court in Indk), Calif.

In Los Angeles, Richard Zanuck calied Ms. Giles allegations preposterous and said his father was of sound mind until the time of his death. He also denied he had influence over the will.

Thats an absurdity, he said. 1 have not been familiar with any of his wills. I never discussed a will with himiwhisJawyers.

He said he knew Miss Giles years ago, but had not seen her in at least eight years. He also said his father was living with my mother up to the end. They never got a divorce.

Miss Giles, whose real name is Genevieve Gillaizeau, said she and Zanuck did not marry because his wife, Virginia, would not give him a divorce.

Miss GUles said she and Zanuck struck up a relationship in Paris in 1964, and she later became his (xhis-tant companion, living and traveling with him for eight years.

She got a contract with 20th Caitury Fox in 1968, and made one film, Hello and Goodbye.

Free tV Couldn't Afford Its Creation

By PETER J. BOYER APTdevteknWriCT

LOS ANGELES (AP) - It was a dream televiskxi attraction, a prize evoit that generated its own publicity and promised to ddiver a vast audioKe Yet, the (Hire eluded ABC, NBC and CBS, and landed in the bands of two of th^ 4relaUvely tiny pay-TVcompetitiHS.

The Sugar Ray Leonard-Roberto Duran title fight marked a coup of s(ts for pay TV; R was the flr^ time pay television had won rights to a major sp<Hts event that free TV netw(Hks dearly

TV Log

For compiet* TV programming in-lormation. consult your wttkly TV SHOWTIME Irom Sunday s Daily Rallactor

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

^KILMt t X Maws

7 00 Jokar's 7:30

0:00 Hulk y oo Oukai 10 00 Dallas n oo Haws 11:30 LataMovie SATURDAY 7'oo Gmigari

7:30 Joker

8 00 Mighty Mouse y 00 Bogs Bunny

10 30 Popeye

11 10 Fat Alban

12 00 11:W 1:30 2:00 3:00 4:00 5:00 6 00 4 30 7:00 8:00 y 00 10 00 11:00 11:30 12:00

Shaiam

Soul Train

Country

Oonnla&

Rooklas

Golf

Sports

News

HeeHaw

One on One Jakes Way CBS News News Impa

Lata Movie

coveted. It will happen

again

ABC had, in a way, helped create this Jewel bout through Howard Cosells ferveiN fosterage ot Sugar Ray Leonard ever since the "76 Olympics. Sugar Ray, with Howards help, became Americas sweetheart. Now mean Roberto Duran pres-aited an imposing challenge to the charismatk (Mympic hero, and a dream fi^t was

tXMli.

&it ABC couldnt afford the kind of money the bout's promoters were talking in the neighborhood of $8 million. To make the venture pay, ABC would have had to charge exorbitant prices f(H-advertising time, and the network coiddnt be sure of finding enough hi^roUing clients.

So, ABC palmed out $500,000 (at least) for rights to the bouts reruns and had to agree to wait 29 da^ before broadcasting the fight.

But two pay-TV outfits whose combined audience is Just a fractkm of what a network can draw on even a low-rated show were able to deliver the Leonard-Duran fight live. Heres how:

The flgits promoters Bob Arum and Don King realized immediately that the bout had become a large enou^ event to warrant a closed-circtat deal. Hundreds of thomands of viewers paying 20 bucks a head is much more lucrative than going the network route, which' is limtted hy c<Hn-mmrial rates.

QUBE TV in Columbia Ohio, and ON TV in Los Ang^ were aMe to get iirto the act because they are the only home-delivery TV systans in the country with addressable box capability that is, the capacity to direct their programs to specific viewm while Mocking out the rest by scramMing the signal.

In essaice, that capMllty enabled ON and (^EtoseU tickets to those of their subscribers who wanted to see the fight. The two TV systems acted as closed-circuit houses, like the

theaters.

With the proUfoaUon pay-TV systons, the im-{dkatkms of the Leonard-Duran event are dear; The networks are 'now in the position of having to congele for events not only with each other, but with pay TV as well. Increasin^y, pay-TV figures to win out, iidess the networks get help from Wadiington.

Working for the networks

is the fact that when big events are aoki to pqp-TV, millions of Americans without access to pay-TV are shut out, and that janldes Wadilngtoo (remenber die NFL Madmut legislation).

And, there arent maqy events with large enou^ appeal to warrant dosed-circuit promotion. But Leonard-Duran was a beglonii^ and you cmi be sure the networks took note, . i

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8 DO N C-Zoo

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SATURDAY 4:30 Hogans 5:00 A Better 5 30 Doris Day 4 00 Closeup 4 30 Treehouie 7 :00 Battle ot 7:30 Superman

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5:45 Telestory 4 00 HotFud^

4 :30 Zoo Revue 7:00 Rocky 8:00 Superfrieods

9:W Plastlcman 10:30 Scooby 11:30 Captain 12:00 ABC Weekend 12:30 Bandstand 1:30 Partridge 2:00 Matinee 4:00 Bionic 5:00 Sports 4:30 Nashville 7:00 Wrestling

8 00 240 Robert

9 :00 Love Boat 10:00 Fantasy 11:00 Action News 11:15 Report 11:30 Cinema

HOLLYW(X)D (UPI) -Two cross-country auto race films are currently in production, one in Africa and the other in the United States.

Rally stars David Car-radine and Stockard Chann-ing in a race throu^ several wild animal game parks in Africa with Harry Hurwitz directing.

CaniKMiball Run involves Burt Reynolds, Roger Moore, Dorn DeLuise and Farrah Fawcett in a screwball race from Georgia to California.

HOLLYW(X)D (UP) -Susan Blakeiy will assay the unusual role of a feminine football player in The Oklahoma City Dolls, a two-hour ABC-TV movie from Columbia Pictures Televisum.

The comedy drama, with strong statements for the womens rights movement, stars Blakely as a factory w(Hter who organizes a football team among co-workers and beccHnes quarterback of the professional team.

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YOUR DAILY

from the CerroN RIgliler liietHiiti

Mbie Srgry For

The Daily ReOector, GreenvUk, N.C.-^tklay, June 27, iHO-i)

ii.veaMAWwv,- - ' Mnnn[!riii

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Thia b good dejr to look om yoor MiToaiMliogs and makt plans far improneMb. Davba qekkar ways to handla choras. Maintaki a ehaarful mannar at all timas.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 1| Maka phms to gain your fiaaat aims. Make certain that you undaratand aaactly what close ties expect of you.

TAURUS (A|v. 20 to May 20) Y<ai can now develop good ideu for inqiroving your personal and business life. Uss tact in handling a communication.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take time to go over buainees matters with others for mutual gain. Try to underhand your matea view.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take stepe to cooperate more with cloee ties inrtead of bucking them and yon get good raauHs.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Thera is much work ahead of you so waste no time early in the day in accomplidng your tasks. Control your temper.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Stay within your budget if you go'out for amusement or you will regret it later. Engage in favorite hobby.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Handle routine chores sarly in the day and Ining nxwe concord at home. Plan how to add to preeent income via new interest

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Study your roonatary

position and figure out a sensible way to improve it Make

needed property repairs.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan how to improve the quality of your life through idealistic concepU. Make this a most productive day.

capricorn (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Making plana early in the day to gain your personal goals is wise. Take it saay tonight and eziweea happinesa,

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get in touch with Gne friends who can help you solve a delicate problem. Take good care of your health.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan how to make your future brighter and then visit with friends and have a good time. Strive for ha|q)iness.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or aha wiB find the right philoeophy to follow at a comparatively young age and it will last a lifetime. Teach to handle money Srisely, aiul to be more omsidaate of others. Don't ne^ect relics training early in Ufa.

The Stars impel, they do not compel" What you make of your Ufe is largely up to you!

1980, McNau^t Simdicate, Inc.

' y^ilAN OAKS, Calif. (API -^'OnnedliB Richard Piyor, badly boned in a fire Jme I, tcfltithbly has been U*en off the crftkal list nd may liidergD another skin grsA operMk late next week, boapttaloffidala said.

TUi is a tentative status chengi, and any further compUciitioni can put Mr. Pryor back on the critical Ust," said Gary Swaye, H>okesmao tor Sherman Oaks Community Houpttal.

Swaye said Thursday that about 75 percent of the skin grafts from Monday's surgery on tbe malorlty of his wounds" appeared to have taken." He said It was normal for some of the grafts toskxij^off.

Before tbe second opera-tkn can take place, he said, Pryormust grow new skin on his thighs and calves, from whkb tbe first grafts were talBen, for rehanvsting" in future surgery.

He said that, tbe actors face, widcta was not operated on, is healing quite well on ttaownatthlspofait.*

The akin was grafted onto Pryors shoulders, neck, arms, back and dwst. Since [Unk pigmmitatioD some-times results from grafts, Swaye said, tbe black comedian could need plastic sur gary after be recovers.

Swaye stressed that bums, in addition to being extroneiy painful caus a shock to tbe entire body and can cause complications even after the victim seems healed. /

ComirilcaUng factm in

Pryors case i6 far have been case of pneumonia and a previous kidney problem, but both are under control, Sw^iesaid.

The hospital continues to be fanndMed with letters, gtfti and flowers for the entertainer, but physicians are restrtcting bis visitors to immediate family membos ud one doee friend, actor JlmBrown.

Swaye said PiyOT is able to Udk on tbe telepixne but has 00 phone In his room and offlciais dont irant him to take phone calls.

Wben hes not in tbenq>y, hes in his room to red," Swaye said.

Making Sequel To 'Folies' Hit

HOLLYW(X)D (P1) -Tbe producers <A La Cage Aux FoUes," delighted with its box-office success in tbe United States and in other countries, are filming a sequel titled U Cage Aux FoUesO."

Reinlsing tbeir roles as the two aging homosexuals in the farcical comedy will be Italys Ugo Tognasd as Renato and Frances Michel SerraultasAlUn.

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Capt. Kangaroo In 7,00(Hh Show p' gating

NEW YORK (AP)-When Captain Kangaroo greeted tbe nations children today, he was saying Good Morning" for thaT.OOOth time.

And today marked tbe 53rd Mrtbday of Bob Keeshan, who pqrs the soft-spoken Captain.

For 25 years now, children have been glued to their teievisioD sets 00 weekday momingi as Mr. Bunny Rabbit ptoto new ways to win carrots and Mr. Moose tricks tbe Captain into bringing

down a barrage of L balls. The CBS show Is tb longest-running childrens {nogram 00 network Revision.

Keeshan created tbe show In 1955 after a ^ as aarabdle tbe Clown on the Howdy Doody Show. "Captain Kangaroo" has won three Peabody Awards and an Emmy and Keeshan last year was named Broadcaster of tbe Year by the Intemationai Radio and TdevRon Society.

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RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Grain; No^ yellow staeUed COTn steady at 2.73-3.00, mostly 2.94-3.00 In the east and 2.94-3.00, mosUy 2.95-3.00 in tte piedmont. No.l yellow soybeans lower at\6.30-6.48, mostly 6.33^.48 in the east and 6.15^.32 in the piedmont. Wheat 3.60-3.85, mostly 3.75-3.79. Oats 1.50-1.67. Barley 1.90-1.95. (New crop; com 2.79-2.84; soybeans 6.55.) Prices paid producm for com and soyb^ms delivered in bulk to eievatms as of 4:00 p.m. Wikm 2.99-3.00, 6.38. Elizabeth Qty 2.73,6.53. Goldsboro 2.95, 6.33. Selma 3.00, 6.35. Lumberton 2.85,

6.32-6.30. Snow Hill 2.94. Saratoga 2.94. Pantego 2.88, 6.33. Greenville 2.90- 2.92,

6.33-6.34. Farmville 2.94. Raleigh 6.48. Kinston 2.94-2.96, 6.38-6.39. Fayetteville 6.46. Barber 2.96, 6.15. Mt. UUa 6.20. Durham 3.00. Statesville 2.95, 6.25. Albemarle 2.94, 6.32. Mwiroe 2.99-3.00. Mocksville 2.99. Roaring River 2.99.

Hogs

. RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina 1h^ market today was mostly 3.50 to $1.00 higher. Wilson, .$43.00, Sows (400-500 pounds) 33.00; Kinston, unreported; Qlnton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson, unreported; Rocky Mount 43.50; Salisbury 41.00; Spiveys Comer unreported. Sows: Spiveys Corner (300^ pounds) 32.0(^34.00; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 32.50; GreenvUle (300-600 pounds) 29.00-32.00.

NEW YORK (AP)

Following are selected II marfcet quotations:

Burroughs

United Telecominunlcatlons

Heublein Jen-PUol TrlSouth Wicks

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

Integon

Fteldcrest

Halteras Income

Virginia Electric ! Power

Eaton

Deere

PfcG

Piedmont Avlatloo Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Ediaon NCNB TRW. Inc Lowe's Company PMA

OVER THE CTIUNTER Planters Bank Uttle Mint

17%

30%

28%

14%

12%

14%

24%

27%

14%

27%

32%

74%

14%

24%

14%

38%

18%

19%

AbbtLab Akzona Allis CTialm Alcoa Am Alrlin Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamlly Am Motors Am Stand AmerTItT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing s Bolae Cased Borden Buringt Ind CanncnMllls CaroPwU Cdaneae Cent Soya Champ Int Chele Sys Chrysler Cocacola Colg Palm Comw Edls ConAgra Conti Group DelU AirL DowChem duPont Duke Pow ElastnAlrL East Kodak EatonC'p s Eamark Exxon Firestone naPowU FlaPow s FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind Genpynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTel&EI Gen Tire GaPacIf ' Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf OU Herculeslnc Honeywell Rand

isii

16%-17%

%-!%

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market lost more ground today in the wake of Thursdays late selloff.

Declines outnumbered advances by close to a 2-1 margin in the midday tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off 4.09 Thursday, dro(^ 3.59 to 879.86 by noontime today.

Analysts could find nothing in the news to ex{riain the markets reversal after gains in the first three sessions this week.

Inti Harv

Int Paper

Int Rectil

IntTliT

K mart

KaisrAlum

Kane MUI

Kraftlnc

KrogerCo

Ugaet Grp

UKkheed

Loews Corp

MaaonUe

McDermott

Mead Corp

MlnnMM

MobU

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nabisco

46% 46% 46%

20% 20% 20%

67% 67% 67%

25% 25M

73% 73

27% 27

29^4 29% 29%

24 23% 24

53% 53% 53%

73 72% 72%

53% 53% 53%

14% 14

25%

14%

24% 24% 24%

MASONIC NOTICE The Greenville area Nobles of Rofelt Pasha Shrine Temple No. 175 are to meet Sunday at 8 p.m. at the residence of NoWe WUton GaUin, 103 Davis St. Nobles Donovan Phillips and Claude Porter will be hosts.

James Ebroo, Jr., CoordinaUn*

Anninias Smith,

Secy.

SATUROAV

1:30 p.m.Duplicate bridge game at First Fed-al Savings and Loan

SUNDAY

4;0(W:00 p.m.-Stroke Club meets at Rehabilitation Center, Pitt Memorial Hospital 6:30 p.m.-Eastem Gay Alliance meets. For location call 752-4043

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. will hold an emergent communication June 27 at 7 p.m. for work in the first de^. All master masons are invited.

Albert A. Smith,

RRPhiUtps, Secy

740 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-5068

AaneimcM TheOpeniagOfUmch

Starting Monday, June 23 Sunday-Friday 11:30 A.M. to 2 P.M.

Try the mushrooms, spinach salad, crepes, sandwiches and fish

Lounge Hours: Mon.-Sat. 4 til Closing Sunday 5 til Closing Happy Hour Mon.-Fri. 5-7 & 10-11 Dinner Hours: Non.-Tburs. 5:30-10:00 Frklay ft Saturday 5:30-10:30 Sunday 5:30-9:30

Nat Diatia

UlnCp

DwenalU

PMUpePw PQiftTOtd Proct faftnib Oii

Late Wednesday and early Thursday, the major avwages moved close to the peaks they reached in February.

As they did so, however, the market ran into selling by traders apparently operating on the theM7 that the spring rally had just about run Its course.

OU issues were mo^y lower despite announcements Ihurslay of an oU and gas discovery in the Beaufort Sea in the Canadian Artie and a gas find in southeastom Wyoming.

Standard OU of Indiana dro|^ 1^1 to 60%; Crnioco IV4 to 54^, and MobU to 73.

The NYSEs composite index lost .19 to 66.25. At the Am^can Stock Exchange, Uie market value index was up .69 at 295.06.

Volume (HI the Big Board totaled 14.89 mUlion shares at noontime, down from 19.82 mUlion at the same point Thursday.

RaWnPw Rcpikiilc Stt Rcvkn Rcyoidlad Rockwc4Uat JrawD Pip

RayCMM

StRc0i

ScoU Pmr it

SMbCM SmMPow SearsRoeb Skyilm Cp Sony Con Soutbcrn Go SouUi Ry

STrS.

StdUU Cal StdOUlnd a StdUUOh a Stevena JP TRW Inc Taxaoo lac TexEaatn TexaiaiH UMClnd

27% >7% 12% 16% 18% H%

B% S% B% S% B S% 24% % *4%

40% 48% 48%

47% 46% %

B% B% S% 74% 74% 74% a n% S

a% s% a%

11% 11% u% % 12% a%

41% 46% 66%

1P% % 38%

% B% 16% 13% 13% U%

% a% %

M% W% M% a 37% M

a% a%

17% 17% 17%

13 U U w% 10% w%

13% 13% 13%

M% % 64%

41% 47% 61%

a% a% a%

?% 78%

Democrats Open Door

To Carter Tax-Cutting

Obituaries

Un Camp CmiSite

Un___

UnOUCal Unlroyal US StoH Wachov Cp WeatPUNp Weat^ Weyertiar WlnoDte WoolworUi Wrigley t Xerox Cp

18% 48% 61% 16% 14% 16%

a 38% a

37% 17% a%

88% a a

a 37% 37% U% U% 11% 41% 41% 41%

44 e% 64 M% 34% St% 3% 3% 3%

18% 19% 19%

19 U 19 17% a% 37% 13% 13% 13% a% 31% a% a% a% %

38% 18% %

a % a

56% 54%

Hy JIM LUTHER Aaodatod Pres Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -WhUe boldiRg fast against the tax plan of Ronald Reagan and his fdlow Republicans, majority Democrats have put President Carter on just a few weds notice to serve up a 1961 cut of his own or risk having one forced upon him by Con-

Rainfall...

(Continued fnmi Page 1)

-MkkUy stocks: High Low Last

44% 44% 46%

10% 10% 10% 25% 25% '25%

59% 59' 58

7% 7% 7%

17% 17% 17%

78% 78% 78%

34% 34 34

29% % a%

8% 8 8% 5% 5%

58% 58

53% 53% 53%

a% a% a%

35% % 35^4

37% 37% 37%

26% 25% 25%

19% 18% 19%

a% a% 23%

21% 21% 21%

48% 47% 47%

12% 12% 12%

25% 24% 25

a% 33 33

7 6% 7

33\ 33% a%

14% 14 14

a% a% s%

% a% a%

30% 30% 30%

39% 39% 39%

34% 34 34

42% 42% 42%

18% 18% 18%

8% 8% 8% 56% 56% 56%

17 a% 27 48% 47% 47%

68% 68% 68% 7 6% 7

27% 27% 27%

14% 14% 14%

24% 24% 24%

26% a% 26%

15% 15% 15%

66t4 66% %

51% 51% 51%

31 30% 30%

27% 27% 27%

46% 46% 464,

28% a a 15% 15% 15%

27% 27% 27%

19% 19% 19%

13% 13% 13%

a a% a a% a% a%

15% 15% 15%

42% 42% 42%

19% 19% 19%

79% 79% 79%

58% 57% 57%

W% a% 58%

a% a% a 37% 36% a% 21 21 21

a% 27% a% 23% a% a% 20% a a

al number of accittents ei-Uier. We were fortunate," be (XMiimented. 1 would Uke to ask inore drivers to cut on Uieir headli^ts whenever inclement weatbo* occurs. This wUl decrease the possi-bUity(tfx;ident&"

Capt. A.G. Whitaker of the GreenvUle PiUlce Dq[>art-mit repeated at least (xie and poaUbly three storm-related accidents in the city. Between 3:45 and 7 p.m. we had four accidents, not an unusual number," he said. One accident occurred at Uie intersection of ^GreenvUle Boulevard and Evans Street when a vehicle was unable to stop on the wet surface and hit the rear of anotha* vehicle, pushing it into a Uiird auto.

A vehicle was staUed in a puddle at the intersection of Tenth and Anderson Streets and when anoUier auto attempted to go around him, the staUed car rolled into the passing auto.

In a third accident, a car changing lanes was hit by another auto whose driver reportedly did not see his lane chai;^ indicato'.

According to Agricultural Extension Agent Sam Uzzell, the rain did not cause any damage to crops. It was exactly what we needed, he explained. The only damage I forsee is perha^ a bit of packing of the soU or some areas that drain po(Hly and the water stays put too long.

Also, a few washouts may have occurred, and some wind damage. 1 did not hear any taUc about haU, though," he added. UzzeU said the rain did not reach as far northeast as Bertie County, and that section is stUl in need of moisture.

That was the message Thursday, when Senate Democrats rejected the 10 per coit tax-cut bid by a virtually united minority and instructed its Finance Committee to write a mon acceptable version by Sept. 3. The decision was yet another unofficial concession that thoe is very little Ik^ left for a balanced 1961 budget, evai as that remaim a f(Ninal target.

Cartr may well beat the Senates timetable for advancing a tax cut. Thou0i the president has consistently (q^posed any action this year on tax relief, sources within the chief executives economic circle now say privately they expect a rather broad proposal to emoge in his midyear budget revision, due no later than July 15.

Key advisers to the president say they want a multi-year tax cut to help ^ investment and pro (hKtivity through the mid-1980s, but they remain convinced it would do little in the slKMt run to pull the country from the current economic slump. ThQr would prefer enactment by the next session of Congress, with retroactivity to Jan. 1, on ground that moving sooner could set off a new round of inflationary expectations just as wholesale and consumer prices have moderated.

But that preference, they concede, likely will be overwhelmed by the rising pressures of an election year, and Carter could well be out with a comprehensive proposal at about the time the

GtMmeets in Detroit.

On a 58-38 vote, the Senate refused to attach Reagans proposed t35.8-MlUon tax cut to a bUl extending the federal debt criling. With the exception of Sen. LoweU Weicker, R-Conn., who vcHed with the Democrats to table, or kill, the proposal, the vote was along pty lines.

The peo|^ of this country will not for^ that it was a Democratic-controlled Senate that turned thumbs-down on the tax cut, said Republican Leader Howard Baker.

Reagan, in a statanent issued in Los Angeles, said much the same thing, adding that the Senate vote to delay consideration of a tax cut rivals Jimmy Carters empty rhetiMic f(v sheer cynicism.

Democratic leaders accused Republicans and Reagan, the GOP ixHninee in waiting, of gimmickry and of playing Russian roulette with the economy. Majority Leader Robert C. BjnxI of West Virginia decried the Reagan approach as a Simple SiiTion, Tinkertoy attempt to write major economic policy without benefit of full heulngs.

Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Callf., the assistant Democratic leader, said Republicans are couittlQg on the Democrats to saVe the country by vo^ down thdr rash proposal - so they cab claim that the Democrats are agaimt cutting taxes."

The GOP proposal - which may be considered several more times in the Senate this year - would reduce individual income tax rates by an average of 10 percent and allow businesses a faster tax write-off of buildings, machinery and vehicles.

The Republican plan would provide $35.8 billion in tax relief in calendar year 1981, with 11 percent of it going to business. The cost would be ^.3 billion in fiscal 1981, which begins on Oct. 1,1980.

The size, timing and de

tails the tax cut environed by Sena te Donocrats would be set by the Finance Committee.

Earlier this wedi, Alfred E. Kahn, the presidents chid ai^-lnflatlon adviser, said for the first time that a tax cid in 1981' would be necessary and inevitable. And be suggested a figure (rf perh^$25Mllkm.

I^essure on Carter to recommend tax reduction heightened on Wednesday when Reagan, in a cocHxIinated dfwt with his supporters in Congress, called fur an immediate tax cut for individuals and business to take effect next Jan. 1.

Senate Democrats hurried into a closed caucus Thursday ami agreed that taxes should toe cut starting next Jamiary. But in order to hear frmn the Carter administration, the puUic, business and labor, the Democrats agreed to give the Senate Finance Committee until Sept. 3 to produce a bill.

In addition to endorsing a tax reductkMi, the Soiate Democratic Caucus named a 21-man task force, headed by Sen. Uoy(l Baitsen of Texas, to develop a long-range eco-mmiic plan that would promote , vigorous growth without inflation.

Housu Democratic leaders, who are still to be heard from in the tax-cut debate, discussixl tax policy for an hour Thursday with Treasury Secretary G. WUliani MUler.

Rep. John Brademas of Indiana, the assistant Democratic leader, said much of the time was spent discussing tlie irresi^ibility of moving, a major tax bill without any hearings."

Milieir offered some sug-^stioris, Brademas said, but he did not come in with a propicisal for a tax package to present to us."

Jonn

FOUNTAIN-Mrs Bessie Bullock Jones died at her home Thursday. She is the sister of Eli BuUock of the iKxne and Mrs. Sattie Hmris of Fountain. Funeral arrangements are inconqMe at the Hemby Funeral Itone.

Price

WASHINGTON, N.C -Fmieral services for Mr. WUlie C. Price wiU be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Triumph Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. Oarence Gray. Burial will foUow in D4ckisCemet7.

Mr. Price was bom and reared in Pitt County and attended the local schools. He worked for Smith-Douglas for 20 years and was a member of Triumph Missionary Baptist Church.

He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary E. Price of Washington; one son, Willie Price, Jr. of Westbury, N.Y.; three daughters; Mrs. Ida Mae Jones, Mrs. Jean Patterson, both of Bronx, N.Y., Mrs. Helen L. Roulhac of Philadelphia, Pa.; three brothers; Don Lee Dickens of Baltimore,, Md., the Rev. Ernest Dickens, Jr. of Camdoi. N.J., (Charles Little of Fort Wayne, Ind.; five sist^: Mrs. Reatha Lee Cobb, Mrs. Magnolia Cobb, Mrs. Martha Little, ail of Washington, N.C., Mrs. Mary Wilson, Mrs. Lindora Wilkins, both of Philadelphia, Pa.; and three grandchildren.

Hie body wiull be taken from Phillips Brothers Mortuary on Friday for family visitation at Triumph Missionaniy Baptist Church from 8-9 p.m.

D.C., will be hekl Sunday at l p.m. at Pirtrick Chapd Baptist Church by the Rev. W.J. Joyner. Burial will be in the Saints Deligbt Cemetay.

Mr. Streeter was a native of Grene County and attended the Greme County Schools.

He is survived by one daughter, Ms. Irene Daniels of New Y(t; his fatha- and mother. Jack Streeto* and Hattie Mae Streeter of Farmville; five brothers: J.C. Streeter, Johnny Streeter, Jr., both of Washington, D.C., Melvin Earl Street* of Londover, Md., James Oscar Streeter, > Timothy Allen Streeter, both (rf Farmville, one rister, Mrs. Lady Rose Dupree of FarmvUle; one grandchild.

Family visitation will be Saturday frcMn 8^ p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Chapd.

Hant Delayed New Rules

ROCK HILL, S.C. (AP) -Completion of Duke Power Co.s Catawba Nuclear plant may be delayed five m six months because (rf new federal reqiuirements to make nuclear facilities earthquake proof, says Duke President BUI Lee.

Lee says the two Catawba reactors are scheduled to begin producing electricity in mid-1983 and 1985. Lee said Duke wUl deckle next month how to proceed.

Total cost of the Catawba faculty is now estimated at $2bUlion, Leesald.

Streeter

Funeral services for Mr. Charlie Streeter, who died Friday in Washington Center Hospital in Washington,

BREAKFAST

SPECIAL........

HAM-EQQ

SAND..................

arMklMl Sarwd AN Day

Carolina Grill

ORDERS TO 00!

(C08N6 8 tTM 6 DKKINtON AVI.)

$-|00

85'

N.C. Unemployed

Special Call AAeet

For City School Bd

Up Near 1 Percent

EXTENDED OUTLOOK FOR NORTH CAROLINA

Partly cloudy with chance of showers Monday and Tuesday. Highs in u^ier 80s to low 90s Sunday and Monday, with highs Tuesday mostly in 80s.

GROUP TO SING Micah, a singing gnxqi from the Rock Church of Virginia Beach wUl nUnister tonight at Rock Church of Tarboro.

Services wUl be held out-sicte, beginning at 7:30 p. m. Refreshments wUl be served.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The number of unemployed p^le in N(Mth Carolina dimed to 6.4 percent in May, ifl) from 5.6 percent the previous month.

Kenneth E. Flynt, economic adviser to Gov. Jim Hunt, caUed the increase significant but icouraging. Flynt said the gap between the national unemployment rate 7.8 percent in May - had widended since the first of the year, indicating the state would not be hurt by recession as much as the na-ti(Hiasawtiole.

Were not expecting anything in North Carolina like were looking for in the nati(mal as a whole, he said.

During the first three months of 1980, the state jobless rate was 5.1 percent, a percental point behind the national unemployment rate.

Flynt said the unemployment rate increased in virtu-aUy every field, with the furniture industry losing 2,000 jobs in April and May.

A sp>ecial caU meeting of the GreenvUle Board of Education wUl be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday, June 30 in the board room at the central office, <^131 West Fifth Street.

The pmrpose of the meetUig wUl be to discuss the present budget situation and to make a recommendtion for the Elmhu rst principalship.

Greenville Pediatric Services, Inc.

Is Pleased To Announce The Association Of

Charles F. Willson, M.D.

1800 W. 5th St. 752-7141

"The one industry that can clearly be identified as weak is the furniture industry," Flynt said.

Furniture sales are tied to new home construction, which decreased by 30 per-cait in North Carolina during the first four months of the year.

Remember your friends with cards from

.American Greetings

TTie jobless rate was one of several recent indications that North Carolina is feeling the recessionary trend.

The states retaU sales for April were reported Thursday to have risen at 6.1 percent over April 1979, a rate that does not keep pace with inflation.

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Single4(nob. 82 Channel, Quoitz Precision Electronic Tuning

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Sports

REFLECTOR

ClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 27,.1980

WIMBLEDON, England .(AP> Roaeoe Tanner, 1 finalist last year, won a tiebreaker Friday to coinf^ a 6-1, 34, 64, 7-6 win om Jcim Fitzgerald of Aintralla in the

-I_____a 11 .a

second itMod oi loe wumeaoD' tennis tournament D nudch was halted by rain Tbyrsdiqr night with FhzgnMd, a 16-yearKdd who had pliqwd thnn^ the qoali-

Four Talking To Committee

11 third <rf four candidates for the lob of athletic director at East Caroltaui University is visiting the dty today, and the fourth is expected to be here on Monday, sources say.

Two other candidates for the job were here earlier in the week. The four are believed to be the finaliMs in the seardi fw a rcfriacemoit for BiU Cain, who resigned the post in Bfay..

Currently in town is O'. Koneth Karr, diainnan of the Department of Athletics at San Diego State University In California. C(ning in Monday will be Dr. Howard Hohman, who until a slxal time ago, was the atldetlc director at the University of Louisville, in Kentuky.

Those who have already been interviewed are Max Uridt, assistant athletic directr at Iowa State University, and Dr. James 0. West, associate director of athletic programs at the University of Virginia.

' Karr, served ar the athletic (hrector at San Diego a

number of year, be^nning in 1966, recently was moved ig) to the post of chairman (rf the Dpartment of Athtetlcs. He also has administered ^xsrts and phydcal educatkn programs at the University of Arizona. From 1964 until 1967, he served as an assistant footbaU coach at Wake Forest University.

Hohman, who recenUy resigned from a similar post at the University of Louisville, has also served at Indiana University and Western Ulinols University. His schools basketball team won the national chanq)halilp this past season.

LouisviUe named a new athletic director eariier this week, and a source in Louisville said that Hohman left the positkNi onhisown.

West, who received both his undergraduate and graduate degrees from Virginia, has served as the baseball coach at that school for the past 20 seasons.

Urick, at Iowa State since 1974, served on the coaching staffs of Army, Ohio State University and Duke University, prior to assuming his current post.

Over 60 applications were received by the search committtee, which is headed by ChancelkMr Thomas Brewer. That group was cut to 15, and these four are appearing before the conunittee fw face-to-face meeting.

At this time, it is not known vdiether any further candidates W1 be interviewed for the job. Dr. Ernest Schwarz is currently serving as iirterim athletic director.

University sources said the committee hopes to reach a decision in next week or so, aithoug It may be early August before the new leader of the athletic program is in Grewivllle to take over the program.

The new athletic director wlU be mily the fourth to hrid that position. Dr. NqAi Jorgensen was the first athletic director of the University, Ix^ding the portion from 1947-1963. He was followed by the late Qarence Stasavich, who served until his death in 1975. Bill Cain, who was the assistant athletic director at the time, was nanwd a week after Stasavldis death to the post, holding jt for four and a half years before his resignation in May.

Sports Calandnr

Items <m the Sports Calendar are sivphed by the scbois or sponsoring agengies and are subject to change.

TodaysSpcrts

nairhnll

American Legton WlUlanuton at Snow HUl (8 p.m. > Senior Babe Ruth League TartMro at FarmvUle , UtUe League League playoffs

SottbaU Industrial League K-Mart vs. Greenville Utilities VCTmont-American vs. East Carolina

aty League Pantana Bobs vs. WhlU Carolina East Stall vs. Jaycees Re^onal Auto vs. J.A.s BaUeys vs. Lake Ellsworth Dixon Drywall vs. Abrams

b your home insured for whatids wordi,ar just for it cost you..?

See me to find out if your homeowners insurance covers you for increased value due to inflation. I'll explain State Farm's low-cost Homeowners Insurance with automatic inflation coverage.

BILL

MCDONALD

East 10th Street Ext. Colonial Heights Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

752-6680

coniietttladC Ikadfaig 54 in the fourth set Tners bigacrvlce saw him DmMgb to a tiebreaker, wMch hewoa7-4.

lUe Naataie of Romania, defeated DIek StocktoB 44,6-2, 5-7,6-2,6-2 after the American had taken a tumble on the 80ft grais.

It happened In the ftNfftb game t the final set. Naataae dropped a short one, and Stockton scrambled forward

and took a dive by the n.' Naataae held Us aervke to win that game, and level the score at H and Stockton did not win another game.

He netted three volleys to loieUs Service atl4

Plfteen-year-old Amalean Andrea Jaeger beat Maria Redondo 6-2, 64 to reach the third round of* the womens sUgles. Jaeger led 56 in the first set before Thursday nights rain.

And Amorlcan teoi-ager Tracy Austin, the No. 2 wmnena seed, cnntortaUy defeated Nerida Gregory of Australia 6-1,64.

A heavy backlog Of matdies built ifp after three days of rain. Fridays i^ay started IMPomptly, bin dark ckxids rolled in and a of thunder sounded as Nastase and Tanner neared the end of their match.

Jtnui^ Comors, 1974 mens

CoaaUd Plain vs. Elbo Room Pair vs. Ervins Tipton vs. Bland & Newsome Happy Place vs. Integon Sunnyside Eggs vs. Home Savings

Saturdays Spocts

Summer League East Carolina at North Candna3 (6 p.m.)

Uttle League League layoffs

Senior Babe Ridh League Tarboro vs. Clifton Insurance Greene County vs. Bear Grass Ayden-Grtfton vs. Wllllamrton FarmvUle vs. RobersonviUe Klwanis vs. WintmUie

American Legion Edenton at Snow Hill (2 p.m.) Washington at Snow HUl (4 p. m.)

Starts Another Quest

Veteran BUlie Jean King of the United States runs in low to return a shot from fellow American Anne Smith during their Ladies'Sin^es

first round match at Wimbledon Thursday. BUUe Jean, holder of 20 Wimbledon tides, defeated Smith 6-3,7-6, to reach the ^econd round of competition. (APLaaerpboto)

British Great Refuses To Compare The Best

EDON, England (AP) - Fred Perry is a tall, dignified, pipeipuffing Englishman with a roof of snow and an overview of tennis that spans half a century.

There is one champion for every era. It is impossible to cross age boundaries and make comparisons, he insists, refusing to say whether Bjorn Borg could have beaten Big BUI TUden in the latters prime.

No one is better qualified to make such an assessmoit.

Perry, greatest of the British [riayers, matched shots with the great TUden on Uie professional tour, later battled it out with Ellsworth Vines and Don Budge, and finaUy retired to Uw life <U a temUs maiketeer and part-time broadcaster.

AlUiough now a resident of Florida, he has been tbe voice of Uie British Broadcasting CfHporation at Wimbledon for years.

Ovor a saucer of strawberries and cream, a scpiare of cheese and a ^ of tea, be surveyed the diai^ig face of the gone during a rain delay in Qw Wimbledon action.

'TUden bad remarkable Ion-' gevlty (seven United State and three WimUedon crowra and numerous im> titles over ttiree decades), he sakL Borg already lue four WimUedons and five French titles and hes only 24.

Comparisons are ludicrous. Since 1930 when Big BUI won his last WimtUedonand now, there have been significant dianges not only in equipment but in rules and conditions. You have to rate a man in tbe era in which he exists.

B(Mrg, like TUden, possesses

that intanglWe something that Budge; "if I were a Davis sets athletes apart in any port Cup captain and had to pick a tennis, golf, basebaU, foot- player to play the fifth match, baU or soccerPerry added. Id take Bud^."

Nobocty has found out what Pancho Gonzales: Streaky, it is, he said. Guts, fitness, Could reel off eight and 10 concentration, determination, games in a row and you didnt ApparenUy its a gUt. TUdai know where hewent. had it. Vines had it. So did Lew Hoad: A tremendous

Bud^ and Rod Laver. Jimmy Connors had it for one fleeting year 1974 then mysteriously lost it.

Modesty prevaited Perry frtMn saying it. But Fred Pory had it, too, in great abundance.

He was untouchaUe in Uie mld-1930s. He won three straight Wimbledons, the U.S. in 1933-34 and led Britain to four Davis Cup victories, breaking Uie (kmiinaUon of Frances Four Musketeers in 1933.

Back in my time, you had to lUay Uiree out of five sets without baiefit of a tie^ireak, Perry said. You had to go non-stop. You couldnt sit down.

Now players get a 90-second rest evo7 two games. In serving, we had to have two feet bdiind the line and one on the ground when we struck the baU. Now players can jump at tbe ball. They have an 18-lnch edge getting to the net. Thats tbe difference of volleying at the hips rather than the shoetops.

Heres Perrys assessment of Uie great chai^lons;

Tilden: You never knew what he was going to do next. He was always oid-Uiinking you. He imposed his charactor on you. On court, he acted like he owned itand he did. Vines: Greatest sustained power of any playa who eva Uved.

talent, unfortunately britUe, suscepUble to injury.

Rod Laver: WoiHterful instinct and variety of shots. At his best, unbeatable.

Borg: Fitter, faster, stixMiger than any man now in the game. Patience and concentration 30 times that of any rival. The man of the era.

singles champion, trounced Sherwood Stewart 60, 6-2, 6-1 Thursday and announced: My carea is far from finished.

Billie Jean King, six-time winner of Uie womens singles, and Evonne Gooiagong, 1971 champion, boUi moved into Uie third round of Uie womens singles and made similar pro-nouncanoits.

That trio was among a handful of players to complete matches Thursday, when the program was once again wreflked by the notorious English weather, which bro^t hailstorms Uils time.

Four days into Wimbledon, formr womens champion Chris Evert Lloyd has yet to hit B ball. Uoyd is one of a number ^ players forced into prolonged inactivity by the wet English weather. She was hoping to finally get on court Friday to play her second romd match against Chris-tiaiie Jolissaint of Switzerland.

Uoyd, winner here in 1974 and 1976, had a bye in Uie first round and has spent four unhappy days waiting for the clouds to lift. They seldom have.

Bjorn Borg, four-time winner of Uie mens singles title, has piwed only one match in defonse of the championship. Hi! second-round match ag^t former Israeli army sergeant Shlomo Glickstein Thursday was another victim of Uie rain.

Tliat match is also scheduled to be played Friday, as is No.2 John McEnroes encounter with Australian Terry Rocavert. They were 2-2 in the first set when the rains came Thursday.

Womens champion Martina Navratilova meets American Rayni Fox in her second round match also postponed from Thursday.

Connors performance Thursday was the most impressive. He took just one hour and 12 minutes to destroy doubles expert Stewart with a display of controlled ag-gressi(xi that be has seldom matched.

Right now I am hitting the ball as well as I ever have, said Uie third seed, mellowed

AAond Quits ECU Post

Brian Mand, academic advisor for East Carolinas Athletic Department for the past year, has resigned his post effective July 1.

Mand will assume a similar post with Florida State Umver-sity.

The Wake Forest graduate was Uie first academic advisor at East Carolina, working with the athletic department. He worked in the academic counselors office at Ohio State and Rutgers before coming to Greenville. The Umon, N.J., native received his masters degree at Ohio State.

by his marriage and Uie arrival almost 11 monUis ago of son Brett.

Last year Ckmnors scowled his way to Uk semifinals, refining interviews. Twelve months lata he is calm and confident, giving freely of his time to both fans and media.

Last year was difficult for me, he admitted. This year is different. Im concentrating and working hard, and 1 feel good.

King, winner of a record 20 Wimbledon tiUes, showed all her fighting spirit in saving two set points before defeating Anne SmiUi of Dallas 63,7-6 in the second round of the womens singles.

Now 36, her knees crisscrossed by operation scars. King has lost none of her desire to win.

My goal is to win anoUia major tiUe, she said, I have been training hard for Uie past eight or nine days and am very relaxed.

Gooiagong, mother of a 3-year-old daughter, is still as graceful as eva. At 29, she gives herself only a couple more years (mi Uie circuit before settling down with husband Roger Cawley and child Kelly at their home on Hilton Head Island, S.C.

"I am trymg to play as much as possible while Im still enjoying it, she said. But I do want more children and maybe we will have a second child next year.

As if to prove she has retained her competitive edge, Gooiagong had no trouble m

Parnell Inks NCWPact

Jeff Parnell, a 64 basketbaU player at Greenville Christian Academy has signed a grant-in-aid with North Caro-Ima Wesleyan College in Rocky Mount.

ParneU, who led the Pit-t-Martln-Greene area in scoring this past season, finished with a 21.9 pomts per game average, 2.6 ahead of his nearest rival for the scoring championship.

Chosen as Greenville Christians Most Valuable Basketball Player, he was the recipient of Uie Sword Award for the outstandmg Christian athlete at the school. He avera^ 12.3 rebounds per game for Uie Knights during his senior season.

Jeff had an outstanding career at Greenville Christian, Wesleyan coach John McCarthy said. While there will be a period of adjustment to the more difficult level of competition, he definitely has the ability to become an excellent player in our program. He has good size and a super attitude.

Jeff is Uie son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Parnell of Greenville.

brushing aside fellow Australian Jenny WaUcer 6-2, 6-2 Thursday and Uien announced; 1 could do with a tougher match.

After playing at Wimbledon for 10 years, she added, Im stUl very happy to be here. I wouldnt be here if 1 didnt think 1 had a good chance of winning.

Of Uie 13 mens seeds scheduled to play, only C<Hinors and lOtb-seeded Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia managed to complete Uieir matches.

Lendl retrieved superbly to beat big-serving American JohnSadri6-3.64,6-3.

Among Uie non-seeds, Italian Davis Cuppers Adriano Panatta and Corrado Barazzutti staged a marvelous batUe, wiUi Panatta victorious 6-1,34,4-6,6-3,61.

Rain Hits Contests

Rain forced Uie dday of more area baseball and softball activities last night in Greenville and Uie area.

East Carolinas Summer League game with UNC-WUmington was postponed, but no new date has been set as yet.

Snow Hills American Legion baseball game with Washington has been rescheduled as part of a doubleheader on Saturday. Snow Hill will play Edenton at 2 p.m., Uien face Washington at 4 p.m., winding up Uie regular season for the team.

The Babe Ruth League lost its final game of the year, Coca-Cola vs. Pepsi-Cola, and it will not be made up, as the league moves into its postseason tournament tonight. A Prep League Tournament game between Auto Specialty and Greenville Hardware, set for yesterday, will be played today at 4 p.m. at Guy Smith.

All Recreation Softball League play was postponed.

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PHILADKJ>ftA MoBtTMl 90'pi&dHr 9^ SaderaBPiicflfll**cy*fcri yooDg mao )QBt th^majarleapes. ^ ite &]Feit^ SttWan proved it agaio 11wliV ol^ in pitching a tw^ AatoiA to beat the Philadeiptilt puma; 1-0.

The trhffiopb extended the

ImI^I tk kil&Da)

over

Is the NL gsnes

pOgred nandgjr New liork tm Os^ 44 ad San Ftandaeoedged SanDlei ^l. , Sanda^.who teaftd ^ iwCQKl to H eapUned ted he*i alwagnt bad potoe, deve)-opetl pUgriog Bbfore large

Susan and Bill Ci. This was a two-day ringer score (taking the best score for the hole in two tries).

Bob Poweli made an ea^e two number three, hitting a five-iron into the bole. He was playing with Jim Fleming, Red ^anagsn and Roger Riddick.

On Wednesday, a Jack and Jill Tournament will be held, starting at 5:30 p.m. On Friday, July 4, a FamUy Day, Spe^i^ar nm be held. Jhe Brook VaQ# ^bgpl;l^^ on July 15. The Laij^4iiniw Captain Choice will be held on July 17. Signups for each may be made on the bulletin board...

Hie

schedttfett iht: Farmville Country X3i holes of best ball play.^,

ilHSe tournament is 36

V V- -

lMi

eroffdl tal tense International

---ai nli 1 I M

yiflyCTinff*

1 pttcbed for the U.S. team ta) me interconUneotal series In 1975, and at ttie Pan Am games in 197S. The Mdse of major league baseball doesnt bother ms.

Sanderson demonstrated his poise in the seventh Inning Tbnrsday night The Phillies had two out trailed l-0| and Mike Schmidt on third base.

Schmidt looked iitao the dug-out and got permissk to try and steal home.

ThrcouBtlttii^-qir? Trino#

haoe. ftKt mtgtabiba!t(;ihiiit baU m the dirt, e ffeewdL breaktngiwU C;-

dUkst tor h ca&hr^hU

baUintbfiiatiaiiihg IWak^Qtiil

Chips and putts from area golf courses: GreenviliGoiiiitry CMb The Mens dub championship was held recently at GreenvUla Country dub.

In the chanqiionsiilp fl^, Dallas Clark captured the title wMi a l5l score, while Dick Evans was second with 157. In the first flight. Sonny Lea took the title with a 152, with B.G. dark second at 162^.

In the sectmd flight. Ford McGowan took first place with a 159, followed hy Bill Taft with 168. Ed Tipton Sr. won the third flight with a 170, with Dennis Harrington second with 171. The fourth flight was won by Ted Ellis with a 185, and Reid Hooper finished second with 193.

A Father-Son Tournament was also hdd at the club. In the senior division, ages 12 and up, first place went to Dick and. Gordon Douglas with a 73, with Joe and Mike Murad secoiid at 74^ and Leon and Lyn Moore third at 77^ the junior division, ages 8-11, Boyd^and David tee tock first with a 75, while Charles and DeRock Vincent were second with 75. KU and Mitdt Mltchum were third with 76.

In the mens match play bumamait, the third round has been completed. Bob Dail defeated Bill Brinson, 4 and 3; Will Hlckmanidowned Dean Painter, no score available; David Nichols beat Dallas Clark, 1-up; Connor,Merritt beat Frank Doyle, 2 and 1; Bill Taft pis^EdLeahy, 1-dp on the 20th hole; , Mickey defeated Danny

McNally, l-up on the 19th bole; Joe Murad bested Paul Camnitz, 3 and 2; and Joe T.,Davis downed Ed Tipton Sr., 2 and 1.;^ ^

In some reent tadies. Day events. Gay Waldrop took first i Flag Tournament, with Keila McGlobon second. Ia.a Gamblmrs DaUght, Betty Lou Howard and Alice Hudaoa tied for first place. Izabel Rivers took M lilaee lh a Bonus Day event. Mowed hy Joan Warren , and Kay Whichard.

On Saturday, July 12, the finals of the Match Play Tournament are scheduled. The junior club championship will be July 15. On July 26-27, the club will host a member-guest mixed captains choice tournament. The C^ty Junior Championship will be held on July 28, staring at 9 a.m. On August 9-10, the Member-Member championship will be hdd.

Ayden Country Qub Brooks Berwick had a nine-under score after 15 holes at the Ayden Country (Hub, making a run at the course record, but finished up with 65. The course record is currently 63.

Pete Beamon eagled the 15th hole, hitting a seven-iron into the bole oirhis second shot.

A Superball With One Lady Tournament was held last weekend. First place went to Dallas Jackson, A1 Piland, John Bright, and Peggy Byrum with a 59, winning by three shots.

Brook Valley Country a#)

Carolyn Qark, of North Augusta, South Carolina, scored a hoie-in-one at the Brook Valley Country Oub this past week.

She used a six-iron on the 132-yard ISkhole for the shot. It was her second career ace, the first coming just a few weeks early at Edisto Beach, S.C. She was playing with her husband, Tom Qark; her brother, Lee Alcorn, and sister-in-law, Martha Alcorn.

Dr. Raymond Garrison shot his best round with 69. He one-piitted 15 greens while playing with Dr. Dick Evans, Dr. Pinkney Young and Charles Gaskins Jr. According to Dr. Evans, none of the one-putts were under ten feet.

Twenty-four teams partic^ted in the arniuai Mixed Guest Couples Spectacular recently. First place went to Mary and Gary Hess and Susan Corbett and Maccxi Moye with a 58. Taking second place, also with a 58, were Gay and Howard Walcbop and Harriette and Alex White. Third, with a 60 were Sandy and Jeff Cargile and

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fioaimatiii:* dtator aH ft# Sebnidt

llTdort tiikA tUhM eooiftLJ m

ni SefiM fhinta he-#ai

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ilkces, and SpHer icMareAfebeiwL itaaft v-Catcher Bob Booae- sata) mtoraaS Spetetbckedttobailoitofhis glov. Speier aaU be heUdMBoooatataingiard < IRialever, Speler was safe wttta tba oidjr ran of the game per BanQy Lmh, 2-10, o pitched a flve4dtter.

PlrilUea Manager Dallas

Toongtilood md tal the aeventbinlQg lifted the Mets over the OaU Ue MaaBU, who cdral ID the way fRxn lecoad baae ddui long saetlflde .fly. YQia93lood in ttie first jmtaiit beat out a butt to igien the seventh, then stoieeecood.

CfiantakPadnal Jack daik tripled hto# | run and acorad on a:rtq|te by Darrell Evas in ^ fourth iimiitt md Ed Whttaon raned bis fourth straight vtadory, with dttch rettri from Greg ]

--t Hmit eoM DHC

S??,*?!* I* * liitheiitaltWlilliiiaoed* tMkptthelndtoaee. run on Von Jotouaa "* /Wats ttewiyl want our homer to th (taSS

I Manplirejr neienuii mnincii. and Tim Flasaieiy put Sn

* DIegp runners a|,flrttattlthW m ge^butalso-Bliortslnp fo the ninth ^ ma got ^ ^ ^ * (kTtoacetogtwwltilird

toSSS'S^tSSil i OM

Munqihrey at the plate.

Holds Lead is Open

Heod Over Heels

New York Mets first baseman John Steams hangs upside-down on the Mets dugout railing at Cubs Park Wednesday in vain pursuit of a pop foul during the second game of a

doublebeader in GhlcgOi Mfts catcher Ron Hodges is at right, thl Cubs won the second game to -the doublebeader with the Ittta: (APLaserphoto)

. .. , '

-H.-''

Problems Take Glitter Off Track Trial Openih^

fa tor jone of his rix and dropped a 20-foota' towithto

dltbi lead, was bubUing wltb confidence, u

< said.

Um pfayiiig good enough to rm eiDi?

16th hote and had a chance at another, which wottd have given him the lead, on the IStti. He reached the par-5 to two, thenS-ptttedforpar.

Art Who buUt his score

p r around b great saving par from thd.wK'kter and three dpttOicular iron shots, felt the aamfa^ . .

^ tiATni vty opttlstlc, be ttastod, relaxed and

EUGENE, Ore. (AP) -Rainstorms, lawsuits and the Olympic boycott combined to take the glitter off the first five days of competition at the U.S. Olympic Track and Field Trials.

But officials here hope sunshine and perhaps a world record or two over the final three days will make people forget all the problems that have plagued American amateur track this year.

The athletes took Thursday off and return today to Hayward Field, where the National Weather Service says there will be fair weather through the weekend.

I have never seen it rain this hard in Eugene, Oregon pole vaulter Tom Hintnaus said after waiting through six hours of rain-ctelayed qualifying on Wednesday. Now everybody thinks its like this here all the time.

The rain has not held back the crowds noticeatoy. Fw the first five days, 69,610 people attended the competition in the 19,000-seat arena.

Several Trials records were broken in the first five days of competition but no American or world marks have falloi.

Tliat could change with the appearance of world record holder Mary Decker in the 1,500 meters, Brian Oldfield to the shot put, Franklin Jacobs and Dwi^t Stones in the high jump, and Mike Tully in the pole vault.

Tf'^-

IQOwft V CDUQpiQD'

. JiDQbii, JtoifaM IhQU^ tofaTonjMMittttttfafa I% |hil^^1Mviiiii ara

regained thriranutirito^,^^'

The athletes compebng to .to|UMfalik^.^ the first five days of the meetBtttoard^ihotber factfir , said the cdd, wet weather Ufaft

myaameisrtian). ^'^^^tttoh^eagle-3ootbe

Ptte, who has been second to six events since scoringJiisUtt vicUwy almost two yean ago, got it gtong with a stita^ of three consecutive birdies that was touched off to 0 4-iroo rtitt to two feet on the eigtth, toen closed It out with a little sand wedge that left Um a 5-footer ((H* toe go-ahead Mrdl ontbeisth.

h -

Local Golfers Igh In Fiel

a loss tt incentive resultiiig pttlttiui^wfa^^o-yai itt of S' CUrifiSlq^

vBALEIGH - A number of ^ ^ , . GrettwUle and area boys are

from toe UjS. btoratt of ^aftig toe leaders at toe 27to Moscow Olympics k^ pur- j.I inidly Mir^ anntil North State Junior Boys

formances from being What' haildeoentty!8ajdPate^*rve Golf Champlonshtps, now un-theymighthavebeeo. beni:jliivfak juft^awftt far ?derway atRaMghs WUdwood

ReaUy,Ifeeitoi8ik'awrte .ortreral af^.Ail:r#biKn Golf add Country Qub. of time,. said long judip pfaytog to toe

Arnie Robinson. There rftUy /.datofplonship flight for 16-18

is no benefit to .betaig fatae yearolds, isjustonestrtteoff

Oldfield and pole vaulter Steve Smith - both former professionals - made the meets biggest news by going to court m a successful attempt to wm the right to compete in the Trials. They had been denied entry because they are ineligible for the Olympic Games, even though they have

except to Larry Myricks; The b^cott really hurts. I think it is foolish.

There have been four, ma|r toiuries to athletes at -toe Trials.

American record holder

>pttttog kj toe jfatfihg B sAU pitt^.goqd and Im ttarttagto getklfadrtaitolfoltfaayi!. R result kal a solid effort

ttu'lead with a 209 total. Jack Htodn, fdaytog to toe same fl)^ is 12 strokes off toe pace wttbnm FrmvUIes Gary Hobgood,

in..wUGh,ba ndssed.onlyjtwo; playing to toe champfawhip grertmaud nettfcreihywttta flight for l4-is year olds, leads

All Soys Deal Set For Bout

NEW YORK (AP) - Retired heavyweight champion Muhammad All said he had finalized a deal with promoter Don King to fight World Boxing Council Champion Larry H<Bmes in September.

Holmes and Ali originally had signed to meet in July at Rio de Janeiro, but the bout which was to mark Alls comeback from retirement, was postpraied and no new date or site has been annouiKed.

There had been earlier reports that the bout would be .held in September.

Ali was among scores of athletes and sports figures who paid tribute to television ^rts

CoseU

commentator Howard Thursday night as Cosell was honored by the American Friends of the Hebrew University.

The git^ included Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, Pittsburgh Steelers running back Franco Harris, recently retired hockey star Gordie Howe, and basketball All America Darrell Griffith of Louisville.

Cosell received the organizations Sports Torch of Learning award at an annual program which menrarializes 11 members of the Israeli Olympic team killed at the 1972 Games in Munich .

Deby LaPlante suffoed a separation of her rl^t shoulder whoi she frtl during toe 100-, meto* hunfle finals Wednesday ni^it. High Jumper Lottie Ritter broke her right ankle when she stepped on redt while cangiing near EugQie during toeTrials. - >.

Steqilechaser BUI Lundherg nqitured his left adittles tendon to the semifinal conir petition Wednesday idgit tand pole vaulter Doug Searle cracked two ribs and broke US' riioulder Made to a faU during qualifying, also on Wednesday.

danger of juUdngabogey Trevino, a winner once this year and aimoet coostattly to title contention, said, the ; ^weather.-could have been ttto reason b waaeHe to wori toe baU^ininvlft to right, the aetioo hahaansedJn aequlriug mostofhfavieUries., % Jl got the fle backj

ThePiratei

Ttevtatotttofaritoltakits^fltt lieat Whveplsgred a fat taicMrf Heather and Ive been hooking toe-bnll 1 tototits beeauhs 1 dont todsen up to cold weather and cant cxiaid .Uke 1 want to. ^ .'

In ahy events Trevino, who

uai

thepactwito a score tt 217.

Don White Jr., to toe first fUght for 16-18 year Mite, has a three-round total of 225, and stands to a tie for second (dace.

In the second flight of the 16-18 group, Gieg House is tied for totard with a 223 total, and yesterdiy fired the low round of toe day, a 68, attained to toe

rain. Tom Brewer and Ardens Alien Daugitry, also to toe same fllgit, have 228 and; g3S saxes, reqiectlvtty, placing them to toe lower half Of Qwir flights.

Among other 14-15 year (Ms, FannvlUes Allen Wooteni has a total of 242, tietog bint ftt fourth place to the first fgtt;' while Lyn Mo(xe has a 248^ -tietog him fw seomd to the second flight.

Jim Bloiint, to toe first fU^ of toe 12-13 year old divirioo, has a 264, leavtog him about toe middle of his group.

Hie 72-hole tournament is scheduled to wind up today.

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Stone Hurls Eighth Straight Win For O's

By HERSCHELNISSENSON AP Sports fitter TIm BalUmore Orioles pit-diing staff indiides a gounnet,

a wine connoisseto. a restaurant owner and a poet.

The gourmet, wine connoisseur, restassmt owner and

po^ are all named Steve Stone, wtM) also is the current ace of a staff that also includes two Young Award winners.

The 32-year-old right-hander notched Ms eighth consecutive victw7 wth a six-Mtter as the Orioles ddeated the Toronto

Blue Jays Thursday nig^t. ShMie, 10-3, struck out nine while tying New Yorks Tommy John for the American League lead in victories. It also was Stones fourth straight complete game, the first time he has accomplished that feat since 1972.

As he did for a good part of last season, Stone heard boos Thursday night. Only this time they were for Manager Earl Weaver, when he came out to talk to the pitcher after Roy Howell ope^ the Toronto ninth with a single.

The booing was pretty nice, StMie said. Last year at this time they were booing my every appearance on the mound.

In the only other American League games, the Chicago White Sox downed the California Angels 5-2 and the Seattle Mariners whipped the Texas Rangers 8-4.

I told Earl last year, during one of our fannous run-ins, that 1 was not quite as bad as 1 was

tiKn, said Stone, who finished with an 11-7 record aixl 3.77 earned run average as the AL champs No.5 starter. 1 needed regular work, and 1 never got regular work with a good ballclub.

Hes ^ting it now with Dennis Martinez sidelined. Since last July 22, Stone has posted a 14-3 record and his current ERA of 3.25 is the lowest among the starters, including Cy Young winners Jim Palmer and Mike Flanagan.

John Lowenstein drove in two Baltimore runs with singles in the first and third innings as the Orioles beat Toronto for the 19th time in their last 21 meetings, including 13 straight in Baltimore.

Toronto starter Jim Qancy entered the game with a 2.32 ERA. third best in the league, but retired only one batter. A1 Bumbry opened the Baltimore first with a single, advanced on a wild pitch and scored on a single by Kiko Garcia. After

Ken Single filed out, Eddie Murray, Tory Crowley and LowoistMn ra^ consecutive singles to finish Qancy.

C<mceming Stones extracurricular activities, he is part owner of a group called Lettuce Entertain You, wMch owns and operates eight restauraos, including the Pump Room at Chicagos Ambassador East Hotel.

He also writes poetry and has been puMished in Los Angeles, San Francisco and CMcago papers, as well as the Natimal Jewish MontMy White Sox 5, Angels 2

Chet Lemon doubled to drive in two runs and also scored twice fw CMcago. Don Baylor, on the disabled list since May 11 because of a broken bone in his left wrist, was in Californias starting lineup for the first time since May 9. Last years AL Most Valuable Player drove in a run with a sacrifice fly but was unable to prevent the Angels from losing

for the 19th time m 22 games.

A throwing error by California third baseman Carney Lansford led to a pair of uiKamed CMcago runs in the second inmng. The W'hite Sox added three more in the third, two on Lemon's double.

Mariners 8, Rangers 4 Mano Mendoza and Larry Cox drove in three runs apiece as Seattle defeated Texas in steamy iu8-degree weather, the hottest ever in the Dallas-Fort Worth area. Winner Floyd Bannister had a three-hitter through six innings before the Rangers reached him for four runs in the seventh 1 dont know how you d ever get used to this heat unless you got in a sauna, said Seattle Manager Darrell Johason ' Six strong innings is as much as you can ask from a pitcher in this heat, and Bannister gave it.

Mendoza had a double and two singles while Cox rapiied a single and his third home run

North Stoto Chompront

Ttie Jaycees captured the N(Hth State Uttle League championship this seas<m. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Brian Pierce, Michael TbonqiaMi, Brian Wille, Mike Garris, Bruce Koonce, David Lee, Carl Wille, and Cam Smith;

second row, Coach A1 Salisbury, Bobby Threewltts, David Gordon, Jody Barnes, Tyrone Dunn, Tommy Rosche, Kelly Parrisher and Mana^r Cmmett Koonce. Not pictured is Curtis Perkins and Coach Ray Hodges. (Reflector Photo)

Wilma Rudolph, 20 Years Later, Takes Pride In Pioneer Role

Shark's Other Life Gives Her Incentive On Women's Golf Tour

r(x:hester, n.y. (AP) -

For most of the school year, Cathy Sherk devotes her time to being a wife and mother. Maybe that gives her incentive when she assumes her alter ego: a pnMnising Ladies Professional Gkdf Association tour pro.

On 10 of her last 11 weekends, Sherk has been home in Port Colborne, Ontario, tending to the business of a housewife and keeping son Christopher, 5, in schoM.

But after firing a 4-under-par 69 Thursday, she took a one-shot lead over Murie Breer and

Pat Bradiey into todays second round of a $125,000 LPGA tournamoit.

Im thrUled, said Sherk, whose 1980 earnings after making only eight of 21 LPGA events this year are less than one-third of the $18,750 first prize. I feei good after taking some time off (five weeks). Ill be aggressive tomorrow too. Id like another 4 or 5 under.

Eva CJiang was fourth at 71, while Marlene Floyd, Kathy WMtworth and Pat Meyers were the (Hily other entrants to break par with 72s over the 6,206-yard, par-73 Locust Hill

Country Club course.

Eleven players were bunched four shots off the pace at 73. Only two popular Nancy Lc^-Melton and defoiding tournammt champion Jane Blalock - have won this season.

Donna Caponi Young, the top LPGA money-winner this year with earnings of $136,030, played only six holes before withdrawing because of a sore left shoulder. Young injured her leg, cheek and shoulder Tuesday when she tripped over a golf cart outside the clubhouse.

scoreboard

BaidMlI

New York MUwaidiee BoMon Detroit

Baltimore

Cleveland

Toramo

AMERICAN LBAOUB EAST W L Pet OB

44 M .47

3t .SC7

37 31 .344

3S 30 .538

37 32 .536

33 33 .500

31 35 .470

WEST

42 38 .000

33 35 .485

32 37 .484

31 38 .443

31 30 .443

38 40 .430

33 44 .343

aOanMi

7>/4

OaklanL49 Hefaner Detrolti48. 2.83: Welch. Lm Angeles. 8-2. .800. 2.16:

HITS: Wiiaoo. Kansas City. 95: Bumbry. Pastore. lnclnMtl. ^ ^

BalUmore. 88: Rivers. Texas. 88: Carew. ard. Houston. 9-3. .750. 1.51, Bahnseh.

Yount. Milwaukee. 30: Carew. Caillornla, 135; Richard. Houston. 106; Ryan. 30; D.Garcia. Toronto. 18; OUver, Texas. Houston. 87; P.NIekro. Atlanta. 75;

17.

TRIPLES: Grtlfin, Torcido, 8; Bumbry, Baltimore. 5; Brett, lOmsM Dty, 5;

Btyleven,Plttsbur0i,74.

aty

Chlcaao Texaa Oakland Seattle MlnneaoU CaUfornla

nundayai

Baltimore 4. Toronto 1 Seattle 8, Texaa 4 ChlcaBo5,Camonila3 Only lamaa acheduted

m^sOanass Detroit iMorrU 86) at Toronto (Jefferson 3-4), to)

BalUmore (Flanagan 7-5) at Boston (Rainey 7-3), (n)

Cleveland (WalU 56) at New York (May 83). (n)

MlnneaoU (Redfern 8-5) at Texas (Perry 36), (tt)

Milwaukee (Sorensen 76) at CalMonUa (Knapp 36), (n)

Chicago (Baumgaiten 16) at Oakland (Nonia86), (n)

Kaniaa Ctty (Gale 4-7) at Seattle (Honeycutt 76), (n)

attmKftGuam Detrott at Toronto Baltimore at Boston Chicago at Oakland Clevd^ at New York, (n)

MiiweeoU at Texas, (n)

MUwaukee at CalUornia. (n)

Kansas Ctty at Seattle, (n)

SiBday't Ganes Detrott al Toronto Cleveland at New York Baltimore at Boston MUwaukee at CalUornU Chicago at Oakland Kansas Ctty at Seattle MlnneaoU at Texas, (n)

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L 38 27

35 29

35 33

31 38

38 36

28 40

WEST 41 38

40 29

38 32

31 38

31 39

28 38

WUaon. Kansas aty, 5; n Tied Wlth4.

HOME RUNS: Oglivie, Milwaukee. 18; Re Jackaon, New York. 18; Armaa, Oakland, 14; Rice, Boston, 13: Nettles, New York, 13; Mayberry. Toronto, 13.

STOLEN BASES: WUson, Kansas Oty, 31; Hendersoa Oakland. 31; Dtlone, Cleveiand. 23; J Crux, Seattle, 20; WUIa, Texas, 20.

PITCHING (7 Decisions): Stone, Baltimore. 10-3. .769, 3.35; John, New

Transoctiom

Blalock said worry over a slow-play" penalty whidi cost Cathy Thompson two strokes bothered her into back-to-back bogeys on Nos.l3 and 14. Until then, Blalock was 1-under and easing witMn range.

Thompson, who carded a 79, fumed afterward because she received the slowness penalty while playing with amateur Deb DiStefano of nearby Webster, N.Y.

Meanwhile, Sherk had no problems as she breezed throu^ 18 holes with seven birdies, three bogeys and eight pars.

Sherk had the advantage of an early start on a day when temperatures reached the 90s. She was the only player among 93 pros and three amateurs to birdie the par-3 fifth hole a 159-yard sleeper which appeared easy but accounted for nearly as many bogeys as pars during the afternoon.

After a birdie on the 450-yard, par-5 No. 17, Sherk found trouble when she wit for a birdie on the final hole.

1 pushed it too hard and it slid by about six feet, she said of three-putting the last green. I wanted to go 6-under.

Bradley, 39, who ranks eighth on the tour with winnings this year of $70,680,

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Twenty years ago, she was the toast of most of the world. One of 22 children, Wilma Rudolph overcame polio and impoverishment to become an Olympic champion.

Approaching the 20th anniversary of her Olympic triumph and her 40th birthday she takes pride in her pioneering role in womens sports.

1 was the beginning. I opened it up, said Rudolph, the first and only American woman to win three gold medals in track and field events at a single Olympics.

in July 1960 at Rome, as a 20-year-old mother of twin daughters, she swept the 100-and 200-meter events and gained another gold medal as a member of the 400-meter relay team.

Overnight, she was an international heroine, the Eric Heidenof her time.

Prior to that, there had never been a time in history when girls were invited to

major meets, she said, reminiscing in an interview with The Associated Press.

Her inspirational achievement and immense popularity brought change.

"Theyd put in a special womens race for me in all the mens meets, said Rudolph, who currently lives in New York.

A year later, she retired as a world record holder. But unlike other Olympic greats who fade into obscurity, her feats were not forgotten.

A major television network aired her life story, Wilma, in the late 1970s and black history books retell her triumphs.

Today, she is one of the nations most popular after-dinner speakers on the lecturing tour and her life story is under consideration as a musical Broadway play.

How did she cope with the instant fame?

"More than anything, what really saved me was my children, said the mother of

Connor Holds Yachting Lead

(our. A year ago. she was namd)National Mother of the Year.

While her gold medals remain a source of supreme achievement, she recently gave one away to her mother, on Mothers Day.

Her early years were marked by sickniess and sacrifice. All I can remember is being ill and bed-ridden. I wore braces and couldnt walk until I was nine.

"When I turned 10, 1 was challenging every boy on the block to a race, she recalled with a smile.

By age 14, she was a member of Tennessee States track club. At age 15, she was a member of the Melbourne-bound U.S. Olympic team.

It was the most fri^tening experience of my life. My whole world was black, and no one could understand me. But 1 was determined.

She returned home as one of the youngest medal winners in history, earning a bronze as a member of the 400-meter relay team.

Four years later at Rome, running in raggedy tennis shoes, she won the affection of the world, capping a stirring storybook career.

Of the 1980 U.S. Olympic boycott, she said, It hurts me

in the heart. It's just now beginning to sink in. The Olympics created me 1 suffer with those athletes who have worked so long and so hard Weve got to let them know we care

Contest Is Scheduled

The annual Pilch, Hit and Throw contest will be held on July 12 at 9 a.m. at Elm Street Park. The event is cosponsored by the Greenville Parks and Recreation I)e partment and Burger King Restaurants.

The event, part o the youth program of Major League Baseball, is open to boys and girls, ages 8-13 (age as of October 15(...Youngsters compete in three areas, pitching for accuracy, hitting for distance and running the base paths for spe^.

The natioiial finals of the competition will be held at Cooperstown, N.Y, and the trophy presentations will be made on-field at the second game of the World Senes.

Entry forms and details are available at Burger King, or from the Elm Street Gym.

York, 10-3, .789, 3.08; Gura. Kanias Qty.

...... B. 5-2,

9^, .750, 2.23; aevdand, MUwai*ee,

.714,3.78; R.M*y, New York, 5-2, .714,2.24; Farmer, Chicago, 5-2, .714, 2.60; McGregor, Baltimore, 7-3, .700, 3.38; Rainey, Boston, 7-3, TOO, 4.97.

STRIKEOUTS: Guidry, New York, 91; F.Bannlster, SeatUe, 74; MaUack, Texas. 74; MNorris, Oakland. 73; Keough. Oakland. 72.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (150 at bats): K Hernandex, St.Loula, .337, R. Smith, Loa Anrelcs. .336; Vail, Chicago, .325; Grllfey, Cincinnati,  ------ -- 1..36.

BASEBALL NMknalLM^

PHILADELPHIA PIULUES-Announed that Dickie Notes, pltdier, had dropped his appeal to Charles Feeney. NL President, and had begun a three-day suspension.

BASKETBAli.

Nattonal BaMalbail AMOdatton

DENVER NUGGETS-Named Doug sprang ito Striking distance wRiuiMCKs-signed Dewayne W1 consecutive bircUes on **^'^*%OTBALL Nos.17 and 18. The first

NattonaiFooihauuavK exemplified the kind of ag-greSe play she said she wi "*" looking tor - blasting out ot a NEW YORK GiANTs-signed Scott sand trap and one-putting

Brunner, (juarterback, and Chris Unnln,

defensive back. I ve been close a lot this

HOCKEY oor and Ive become too

.318; Cromartie, Montreal.

RUNS; Schmidt. Philadelphia, 52; K Hernandex, St.Louis. 51. Rose,

National Hocknl

MONTREAL C'ANADEl

year

PhUadelphla. 46; Templeton. St.Louls, 46; fley, Cincinnati. 45.

Montreal PhUadelphla Pittsburgh New York UilcagD St. Louis

Houston Lot Angetea ClnctnnaU San Francisco San Dtego AttanU

TlwndayaGMnea New York 4. Chicago 3 Montreal 1. PhUadelphla 0 , San Francisco 2, San Diego I Only games scheduled

FiMajTaGaiiMa St.Loula (Vuckovlch 7-5) al

Grtfley,

RBI: Hendrick. St.Louls, 57; Garvey. Loa An^es. 57, Sdunhtt, PhUadelphia, 56; Baker. Loa Angeles. 46; R.Smlth, Los

^*ffTs': Templeton, St.Louls, 92; K.Hernandez. Louis. 86; Cromartie, Montreal. 80; O Moreno, Plttaburgh, 79; Chambllaa, AUaitta, 79. Garvey, Los Angeles. 79.

DOUBLES: Rose, PhUadelphla, 21; Knight. Cincinnati. 21, Stearns. New York, 30, Chambliss. AUanta. 20; K Hernandez, St. Louis, 18.

TRIPLES: R.Scott, Montreal. 6; McBride. PhUadelplUa. 6; 0. Moreno, Pittsburgh. 5; Landestoy, Houston. 6; aark, San Francisco, 6.

HOME RUNS: Schmidt. PhUadelphia. 21; Baker. Los Angeles, 16; Luxtnski, PhUadelphla. 15; Hendrick. St.Louls. 15; Garvey, Los Ai^es, IS.

STOLEN BASES; LeFlore. Montreal, 40; OMoreno. Plttaburgh, 39; Collins, anciiuiaU. 29; RScott, Montreal, 25, R Law, Los Angeles, 21 PITCHING (7 Decisions): Blbby, Pittsburgh. 8-t, 889.3.01; Reuss. Los Angeles. 8-1, 889, 208; Cariton, PhUadelphia, 13-2, 867, 1.83; Reed, Philadelphia! 6-1, .857,

!Ns-Tradrt the cauUous. I fcel I must be more

rMU to Tim Burke, defenaeman, tothe ... .. ..a

Calgary Flames for Dave Gorman, liglit CUm 3IKI 1 III WOTKing HBrd tO

_Stop my adrenalin, she said.

CorolinoLso^ Playing in the same

VIRGINIA MV1S10N tlireesome with Bradley, the

W L Pet. GB

Salem

Alexandria

Lynchburg

Peninsula

.833

.600

.400

.200

41-year-old Breer also finished strongly with nine straight

3w pars and a birdie on No.18.

NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) -Veteran Ted Turner and newcomer Russell Long have one thing in common they lose 12-meter yacht races when they face Dennis Conners Freedom.

The two U.S. skippers have taken turns being beaten by Conner throughout the preliminary trials for Americas Cup defense candidates.

Conner, of San Diego, Calif., stretched his uifbeaten streak in the trials to nine races Thursday, sweeping three matches from Longs Clipper on Rhode Island Sound.

His only loss came at the hands of Turner, successful cup defender in 1977, in the first race of the trials last Saturday.

We hope we can keep sailing this well, but it would be a dream. Well keep doing our best and hope we can keep winning, Conner said.

Whats here today can be gone tomorrow, he said, standing dockside with a glass of bourbon on the rocks in his hand.

The days outing left the 24-year-old Long with eight losses in 10 races.

Barnhills Welding

Specializing In Welding Aluminum Irrigation Pipes And All Farm Machinery

Rural Road 1550 Stokes, N.C.

Days 752-0760 Nights 825-1035

CAROLINA DIVISION Wtnston-Salem 3 2 .600

Kinston 3 2 600

Rocky Mount 2 4 400

Durham 1 3 .200

N.C. Scoreboard

Carolina LM0te

Winston-Salem 8-3, Peninsula i-ii Lynchburg 4. Durham 2 Lynchburg 4, OuriiamO Satem4,itod(vMount2 Alexandria at Kinston, ppd, rain SouttwroLeagw Knoxville 8. Orlando 3 j Charlotte 2. Jacksonville I Savannah 36. Memphis 1-7 Nashville 5, Columbus 3110 Innings i Chattanooga II, Mongtomery4

(W.Hernandei l6orCapUlajl6) PlttsbiirA (Blyleven H) ai (Rogers 9-5), tn)

Chicago at Montreal

New York (PacelU (M)f at PhUadelpiila (Carlton 13-2), (n)

Clnclimati (Pastore 9-3) Houston (J.Nlekro74).(n)

Atlante (Alexander 5-3) at San Diego (Cuftls3-5).(hi Loa Angeles (Reum 8-1) at San Francisco (Blue *6). (n)

IMwdigr'sOaMi !tt.Louls at CMcago j Los Almetes at San Francisco

New York at FMIadelpiita, I PttUburgh at Montreal, (D) cmdiinMlatH(Naton.(ni AUante at San Dtego, (n)

SMdi^OaoMa PtttsburOi at Montreal St.Louit at Chicago Loa Angstea at San Francisco. 1

AUMta'al San Dtego iHowton,

CliieinnatlalHaiiMan,(ii) New York at PhUadelphla. (n)

Motor UoguoLeodors

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (150 at bate): Molitor,

Mliwaukw, -Mi Ctraw, Calttarnla, .348; Ooonar. SMwAaa. J37; Brtet, Kanaaa

r7;Orta,amrttaiLX32 UNS; WIBa. Tom. 91; TrmmneU. DalroK, 51; Yount, MUwatRae, 51; Ran-dotphTNew Yaik, 5t; WUaon, Kanaas aty.

51.

RBI

Boaten, 54; Oliver. Texaa. MllsAukee. 51; Armas.

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We toke particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver the Daily Reflector to your home.

If the doily delivery of your Doily Reflector is less than satisfactory, pleose tell us about it. Coll our Circulotion Department and we will do our best to work out the

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752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. ond 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundays .

Planters

2^ Year Money Market Certificate

9.25%

Annual Rate

$500 Minimum Deposit

Interest rate fixed until maturity. Effective daily compounded yield of 9.69%.

Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal.

PLANTERS

NATIONAL

BANK

'llemberFDlC Each depositor insured to $100,000.

9.55 9.05 '10.99

CODE 40668 CODE 43418 CODE 23261

CANADADRY

i Sf aNT Hl

< ;Newspaper Experimenfing With Electronic News

(X)LUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Eleven Associated Press

member newspapers have been selected to )oin the

news cooperative^ In an experiment to provide

Surcharge Added N.C. Auto Liability Rates '

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolinas insurance industry has added another surcharge - of 4.9 percent-for auto iiability policies (hie for renewal in October, November and Decembo-.

The announcement Thursday brought a prooHit call from Insurance Commissioner John Ingram for immediate action to rewrite state laws allowing the surcharges, even if it takes a special session of the Legislature.

They could come back in for a one-week special session, just dealing with this issue, Ingram said.

Paul L. Mize, general manager of the North Caro-

^Hear A Specialist

Scott Luce, geriatric specialist at the Pitt County Mental Health Center, wUl be guest Sunday at 1:06 p. m. on WNCr radio.

A member of the Nursing Home Community Advisory Council of Pitt County, Luce

Uoa Rdnsurance Fa(dltty, saki the surcharge was <x-dered by the facility to re? coup losses of hbout $7i millloo on policies covered by the facility frtxn January to March.

The faculty insures drivers CiHisidered by insurance companies to be major risks. Undo' a pool airangment, the companies share any losses.

Ingram said that the new suiYdiarge, coupled with ones already in existence, would mean the state's drivers are paying about $48 mUUoo a year in surcharges over and above the regular [e-miums for their Insurance.

About one-fourth of the states motorists are assigned to the reinsurance pool.

Its time that the N.C. Reinsurance FacUity surcharges cease taxing our pocketbooks. The people fed just like its a tax, Ingram said.

The state has fUed suit in Sigierior Court contending that the suitharges are U-

Agree To Delay

wUl talk about the purposes PendinaADDOQl Toun and what the

of the group and what the committee does to enhance nursing iMune living, as weU as about his geriatric services at the center.

According to Luce, the Advisory Committee program is the result of legislation passed by the 1977 N. C. General Assembly and revised in 1978. The intent of the legislation was that each community in the state take a more active role in promoting the well-being of perscms residing in nursing home. The group works to maintain the rights of nursing home residents and serves as a link between the ccMnmunity and the homes. It seeks to increase community involvement and to keep the

RALEIGH (AP) - The state Supreme Court agreed Thursday to dday state licensing of church-operated day centers until the churdies can appeal to the U.S. Supreme C!ourt.

A spokesman for the churches said the appeal probably would be filed next month. Eleven churches are involved in the dispute.

The state filed suit in October 1978, contending the centers could not operate without state licenses. State courts have upheld that contention, but the churches argued that state licensing would violate their right of religious freeckmi.

public informed about the aspects of longterm care and the operation of the nwdem day nursing home.

As geriatric specialist at the center, Luce offers direct counseling and therapy to clients and is invtdved in conununity outreach consultation and education endeavors to groups and families. He is also available for program presentations to interested community groups.

MUSICAL PROGRAM CHOCOWINITY - The New Life Gospel Group of the First Baptist Church here will present a program of music and songs Sunday at 11:15 a.m. at the Providence United Methodist Church, also in Chocowinity. A cov-ered-dish dinner will follow the service. The public is. invited, according to Pastor Charles Luckeydoo.

reunion CANCELLED The Payton family reunion planned for July 5 at Hayes Chapel Church, Pactolus, has been cancelled due to the death of Ander Manning.

Family members are urged to take note.

ANNIVERSARY The Gospel (hcxus of St. Matthew FWB Church will celebrate its first anniversary Sunday at 5 p.m.

Gospel groups and choirs are invited to take part and the public is invited to attend, according to the pastor, the Rev. Hattie Cobb.

HEATING-ElMtrlc Heat Pump-0ii-*Qa8

AIR

CONDITIONING

SOUR HOT WATER SYSTEMS

HUMIDIFIERS

ELECTRONIC AIR CLEANERS

ATTIC FANS

WOODSTOVES

VENTILATION

SHEET

METALWORK

INIRAL

HIATINO

INC

1100 Evans St. GreenvHle, N.C.

Ph. No. 752-4187 ESTABLISHEO-1945

legal. The state cootends the surcharges, actually constitute rMes and should go beime the commissioner before they are Im-ptemiented.

The industry has argued that the fees only recover past losses, as allofwed under state law.

Rep. lUchard W. Barnes, D-Forsyth, Introduced a rsolution to allow the (]ues-tkn surcharges to come bef(xe the Legislature (hiring its recent sessk. The resolution ranained in committee and never made it to the floor of the Ikwse.

Mectronie delivery of news to the home, OompuSove Inc. hatttmouDoel

The newspapers, the AP and the coiqMtliig will make available a daily electronic edition to readers'who own personal computers equipped to receive signals via tdephone. The expoiment will continue for at least six months at each partidpatiiig newspaper.

Jeffrey M Wilkins, president of CompuServe, said Thursday that the 11 woe selected from more than 40 volunteer newspapos M the basis of marketing, com-numications and electronic facttrs.

The newspapers are: The Coiumbus (Ohio) Dispatch, The Washington Post, The Los Angeles Times, The New York Tiroes, The Chicago Sun-Times, The St. Louis Post-Dispatch, The Min-neiqiMUs Star and Tribune, The Atlaika Journal and

Pin ORTHOPEDIC SERVICE, INC.

AND

JAMES F. BOWMAN. M.D.

AND

RANDOLPH M. WILLIAMS, M.D.

TAKE GREAT PLEASURE IN ANNOUNDNG THE ASSOCIATION ON 1 JULY 1980 Of

DENIS M. McOILLICUDDY. M.D.

FOR THE PRACTICE OF ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY 604 MEDICAL DRIVE GREENVIUE. NORTH CARaiNA

OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMINT

TELEPHONE

758-1777

Consttbdkm, The NortaUt (Va.) Vir^iitiii-Pttot and Ledgarar, The Sin Frsn-dsco Chronicle and The Middlesex News of Framingham, Maaa &Keifl) Fuller, piesidat of the AP. said the paitldpaoM in the expertmnt are pk>-// oeers who are compleNly aware of the..poarihflltles both for success and faitve., ^That they offered to make this afwtantial commltineBt of resources Rpesks well of their dedication to provk&ng vital informMion to the American people for the80s.

membenhip adsed that we prepare for the years ahead and techoolo^al advances that could (diange the way InfonnMlon Is delivered to the home. This is one more exporimoit to determine public acceptances of this news delivery system.

Fuller said that the AP board of directors had beard two views: One, that dectronic delivery is the future knocking at the door

aDdtke otbor tkM Mectronic deHv^ to the home is. a disaster Imttag a vfctim. Were going to find out wiich.**

Each newspaper will de-livier ks data to the Oom-puScrye coopolers.' Pro* rams at CompuServe the e(fitioo8 for each by the home con-Costomers may read any niwqiapers ediloo by

IHB The lerviee vdll tad-ttaliy operate from 6 pjn. to 8 aju. weekdays and all day on weekends and holidays.

The experiment will provide informatkn on market-tng.the aervice, proraotloii, d^i of the database and new sources of advertising revenue.

The results of the test will

be Muired with the Law daily newspapers ud 3,500 raiho and teievsion stations which are members of the AP, which is the wortds oldest and largest news gathering agency.

Compierve is a nattonal remote oomputing services company recently acquired by HftR Block, Inc.

placing a local telephone call in more tbm 260 ckies nationwide. Outside those dues, toU charges wmdd occur.

The local phone call is answered by a local com* puter, pot of Compiferves nationwide packet-switching network. The local computer will establish Gommunicath with the main Columbus

computer system that contains the dMabaae inquiries from the borne UKT.

The news will flow to the home at 900 words a minute. Home iners Initially will pay $5 an hour for the service, billed in one-minute incre-

A. Daniel Warren HI, D.D.S., P.A.'

Practice Limited To Orthodontics

Announces The Relocation Of His Office

4 Doctors Park

Greenville, N.C.

752-5703

Effective Monday, June 23.1080

IF KNOWING WHAT IS HAPPENING IN THE i,k'i:Tl^ORflNt TO*Y.u, THEN YOU'll

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aConduding Home of Sauls witch aUndmrorid god French painter SMelody . MTrdhi(te Click beetle Atelier item En^isbpoet and artist Roman household gods 42-pole tfOa^er 41 Ibsen heroine 48 Bitter vetch Command toahorse SI White House initials

6-17

PRIME TIME

OH VEAH? ISW'T IT A SMALL VMOELD. I U6E0 TO BE A PROORAMMINC EXECUTIVE WfTH ABC TOO/

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

THEE5 EZ CRAZeeE ///

THASODOSTA

CTUPID

machine ///

I JU5T TRA> ID I^IVIAIN CALM AND NCfi LET NASTASE BOTHER me I

Neither deals. ,

NORTH

Q9764 <i'A75!

0 82

J96 WEST K2 ^;?1083 0Q973 A1075

SOUTH

J10853 ^KQJ4 0 AJ KQ

The bidding: >

South West North East

1 Pass !2 4 Pass

Pass ,4 4 Pass

Pass Pass ^

Opening lead: Three of 0.

It is hard to overstress the importance of proper technique. Yet even so exact a science as this must be tempered at times with a bit of psychology. Given a bit of rope, the opponents will, at times, hang themselves, and any declarer who enters the fray ill-equipped to wage a deceptive campaign is at a disadvantage.

But you can go only so far in that direction. South, who became declarer at four spades, is a good friend of ours and an excellent player, whose only fault is that he would rather steal a dime than earn a dollar. It was only natural, therefore, that when he was confronted with this problem at the table, his thoughts immediately turned toward larceny.

North-South reached a fairly normal four spade contract that would have been a cinch on any lead other than a diamond. I|o[ever,f West got his side off to a flyif ;r start by leading a low diamond, and it seemed as if declarer was faced with four sure losers. ; |

Our declarer saw that he could tempt the defenders into an error. H West started

with a doubleton king of trumps, he might be lured into going up with that card on the lead of a low trump toward the queen, thus crashing the ace and king on the same trick. Or if West had a doubleton ace of trumps, he might rise with that card to cash a diamond trick, with the same happy result.

So South won the ace of diamonds and immediately led a low spade. After regarding that card with suspicion. West played low and the defenders were assured of four tricks, which they promptly cashed.

Declarer had available a line of play which, though it offered a considerably less than even chance of success, was nevertheless superior to the one he took. It depended <only on the hearts splitting 3-3 and trumps 21.

After winning the ace of diamonds, declarer cashes three top hearts, and when both defenders follow, he continues with his last heart. If West ruffs, declarer discards his diamond and eventually loses only one trump trick. If West discards, so does dummy, and East must ruff with his ace of trumps. Either way. South loses only two trump tricks and the ace of clubs.

Rubber bridge clubs througbout tbe country use the four-deal bridge format Do they know something you don't? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge* will teach you the strategies and tactics d this fast-paced action game that provides the cure fnr unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send 11.75 to "Goren-Four DcaL c/a this ewspapw, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS. J

BUILDING A FIREWALL Firefighters work oo flreUne . 1(1 tbe White River National Forest in western Colorado where a forest fire rages out of control. Smoke from the fire billows skyward in tbe background. Foresters estimate up to 5,000 acres have been destroyed by the fire since it started , Wednesday. (APLaserphoto)

Frisbee Player Held In Robbery

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - A soldier throu^ a Frisbee by a lake wanted to know why these policemen were following him.

AutlKHlties investigating a bank robbery Tluirsday said they arrested the man, 18-year-old Charles Keller Johnson, and found a wad of money in his waist band and apistdinhispocket.

Johnson, who police said had been absent without leave from Fort Gordon since June 16, was charged with armed robbery.

Police said a man with a pistol handed a note denuin-ding money Thursday afternoon to an employee of the First Natkmal Bank and Trust Company, then ran from the bank carrying more than $1,000 in a sack.

Witnesses saw the robber running toward Lake Olmstead holding a bag at his wai^, investigators said. When a search around the ' lake began, Johnson walked up to Detective Steve Scott and asked why he was being followed, police said.

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Tha undarslgned, having qualltlad m Ancillary Administrator of the Estate of Oscar Lee Baker, deceased, late of the City ot Portsmouth, Commonwealth of Virginia, hereby notifies all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undarslgniNJ on or before pecembar A iMo, or this nofice will fie pleaded In bar of their recovery. All parsons indebted to the said estate will please make payment to the undersigned.

4th day ot

This the 4th day ot June, M.E. CAVENDISH

1980.

Ancillary Administrator ot the Estate Of Oscar Lee Baker P.O. Drawer IS

Greenville. North Carolina 37834 ^unas. 13, 30, 37, 1980

^ NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY : Uncft tha Su made

titled "Jesse

Wade,"FlleNo -----_

pnd by virtue ot an Order for Resale

Under and by virtue of an Order of Superior Court of Pitt County, made In the special proceedings en-a H. Wade vs. Peggy H. >No.S0SPI13,arKfunder

said Court, the

upon an advanced bid made by the uhdarslgned Commissioners will on the 1st day of Ju-

L. Parker, deceased, late ot Pitt County, North CaroUna, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the th day ot December, 1980. or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to tha undersigned.

This the 3nd day of June, 1980. Margaret S. Parker Executrix ,

104 N. Jarvis Street Greenville, N.C. 37834 June 6, IX 30 and 37.1980

NOTICE TOCREDITORS IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF CLINTON R PREWETT Having qualified as Ad minlstratrix of the Estate of CLIN TON R PREWETT, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to

ly, 1980, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the Pitt County Courthouse Greenville, Pitt County. Carolina, Otter for resale

North to the

highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of THIRTY FIVE THOUSAND FIFTEEN and no/100 Dollars ($3s,ois.ooi but subject to the confirmation ot the Court that certain tract of land lying and being In Gritton Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEING Lots Nos. 69 and 70 of Country Club Hills, Addition No. 3 as shown on plat of record in Map Book 10, Page 96 of the Pitt County Registry, and further being the Identical lots or parcels of landconve by that certain deed ot recon Book A-39, Page 87, Pitt County Registry, to which plat and deed reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description.

A deposit of ten (10%) percent will be required of the highest bidder.

This sale will be made subject to all taxes and assessments.

This 13th day ot June, 1980 Lamar Jonas, Commissioner R.F. Landis II, Commissioner JONES AND WOOTEN Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 3073 Kinston, N.C. 3SS0I Telephone: S33-8I31 June 30, 37, 1980

rxrtlfy all persons havirn claims Malnst the estate ot said Clinton R. Prewett to present them to the undersigned Administratrix, or her attorneys, on or before December 10. 1980. or this Notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 3rKl day of June. 1980.

Irene G. Prewett Route I, Box S86 Ayden, N.C. 38513

Gaylord, Singleton 8, McNally, P A Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 545

eyed d In

Greenville, North Carolina 37834 Junes, 13, 30, 37, 1980 _

NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having qualified as Ancillary Administratrix of the estate of Lorenzo Dow Eagles, deceased, late ot Florence County. South Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed within six months of the date of the first date of publication, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersign ed. ..

This the 6th day of June. 1980

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO 80CVD-637 FILMNO

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT GENTRY WAYNE TEEL Plaintiff,

VS.

CAROLYNTEEL Defendant.

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action and the nature of the relief being sought Is an absolute divorce on the grounds of one year of continuous separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 11th day of August, 1980 and upon your failura to do so, tha party seek ing service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This 34th day of June. 1980 JAMESE BROWN Attorney for the Plaintiff 609 Albemarle Avenue P.O. Box 1356 Greenville, N.C. 37834 Telephone: (919 ) 758 7355 June37; July 4,11,18, 1980

T NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS

BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENE RAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO 8IFCVD-473 FILMNO

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT PHYLLIS G JOHNSON PlalntlH,

VS.

JAMESE JOHNSON (jetendant.

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action and tha nature of the relief being sought Is an absolute divorce on the grounds ot one year ot continuous separation.

You are required to nsake defense to such pleading not later than the nth day of Au^t, 1980 and upon your failure to do so, the party seek Ing service against you will apply to the Court tor the relief so>ht.

This 34fh day of June, 1980. JAMESE BROWN AMorney for the Plaintiff 609 Albemarle Avenue P O. Box 1356 (Sreenvllle, N.C. 37834 Telephone: (919) 758 7355 June 37. July4.il.l8.1980__

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified

his the 6th day of June, i Alice Canright Eagles Anclllary^Adminlstratrlx Lorenzo Dow Eagles 1009 Beverly Drive Florence. South Carolina 39501 EVERETT4CHEATHAM Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 1330

Greenville, North Carolina 37834 June 37; July 4, 11, 18, 1980

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION AND NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS FILE NO 80-SP-I84 FILM NO ~

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY TOWN OF BETHEL.

A MUNICIPAL CORPORATION. PETITIONER VS

EUGENE CARR,

THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN HEIRS

OF WILLIAM SAM PERSON ET AL,

RESPONDENTS TO WILLIAM PERSON :

Take notice that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been filed In the above entitled special proceeding, and that a notice of Ms pendens has been filed in the same proceeding.

The nature of the relief being sought Is a proceeding tor the condemnation of the land described as follows:

That cartain lot or parcel of land lying and being situated on the north side ot Crawford Street In the Town Bethel, Bethel Township. Pitt s, and being Lot No. 34 as shown on a survey of

County, North Carolina Lot No. 34 as shown on the R.J. Grimes "Moore Field"

the R.J. Grimes "Moore Piel<T' property prepared by V.O. Stronacn In January 191), and recorded in Book T 9, Pages lSO-151. and also recorded In Map Book 3, Page 38. of the Pitt County Public Registry, which survey Is Incorporated herein by reference tor a more accurate and complete description, and being the same property as conveyed to Mm Person from J.R. Morris and T.R. Andrews by deed dated May 1. 1933, and racorded on July 14, 1932. In Book B 14, Page 5)4, of the Pitt County Public Registry.

You are required to make defense to such pleading within forty (40) days after the date stated herein, exclusive ot such date, which date so stated Is the date of the first publication ot this notlca, and upon your failura todo so the party seeking ser vice against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 37th day of Juna, 1980. EVERETT4CHEATHAM By Tylar B. Warren Attorneys for Petitioner P.O. Box 609 Bethel. N C 37813 Telephone 919/835 5691 a

I* SMA A 8 1---^

PUBLIC NOTICES

comiT

VISION

FIUM INTHlOiNI^ or JUST SUPCRKNtCXMiR

north CAROLINA

PITT COUNTY__

GEORGE AARON CASE,

Plaintiff

CHARLIE BUCK, MRS CHARLIE BUCK, IRENE CUTLER, at al, Dafandant*

Undw arid by vlrfwa of an OrRN ol I In

Sala anfarad In tha ab^ tfyW catiaa of acflan by Sandra L. GaNdtw. dark of Soparlor Cc^, Pitt County.

L. Bullock,'

Conunlaalonar _

Ordar of Sala itiali affar for ala tria

rntrnn Of s-wri*

f. ho undorolgnoda Jomoo

following datcrlbad parcN ofpro party on tria lltri day ofJuly, imat Tj o^clo^ noon at tria Court Houta

Court Houaa,

Door, Pitt County C Graonvllla, Nortri Caroll _

All triat cortam tract or parcal of land lying and balM In Gro^lla Townarilp. Pitt County, North

Carolina, and baino that parcal <R land convoyad to Jaoiaa Caaa and wifa. BlancU Caaa (Iriri^ ona ^

tria lama paiaon at Blancha Colvllla Cato Scott), by daad datad Novambar at. 13S, racordad m Book W IS oaoa 443, and d^ (k-

fiTiia*. racordad In Book X-15,

pago 363, Pitt County Raalif; tald daacrlptlont baino ipoclflcally If^ corporatad harain by rafaranca. Said

parcal of land baing tub|acf to ox-Itting rigritt of way of racord m f tha Stato Hl^way Commlt-

tflng favor of

* Ttia proparty will ba told to tha rilghatt biddar at trio Sala and trio Commltalonar ihall raqulra from tuccattful biddar

any tuccattful Diooar a da^f aqual to twanty (30) parcant of hit bid to ba paid at trio tlma of Sala In catri, fria ramalndar to bo paid upon dal ivory of daad.

Jamot L. Bullock,

Commlttlonar Juno30,37; July4,11, 1900

NOTICE OF RESALE FILE NO SS-SP-ias

FILM NO

IN THE GENER^ COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE AAATTEROF THE FORECLOSUREOF AOEEDOF TRUST EXECUTED BY EDWARD FRIZZELL AND WIFE, EDNA hazeL FRIZZELL OaVeO A6AY 27, IMO. RECORDED IN BOOK

>43, PAGE 433, PITT COUNTY REdi

ISTRY, BYM E

CAVENDISH, SUBSTITUTE

TRUSTEE ___ ^ ,

Purtuant to an Ordar of Ratala tignad by tha Honorabla Sandra Satklnt. Clark ot Suparlor Court of 3|tt County, Nortri Carolina. In triat

:artaln Spaclal Procaadlno antltlad_ THE MATTER OF

IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY EDWARD FRIZZELL AND WIFE, EDNA lAZEL FRIZZELL DATED >7, 190, RECORDED IN BOOK >43, PAGE 433, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY M CAVEN; 3ISH, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE," laing Fila No. iO-SP-135, which x-dar diractt tha undartignad to atoll tria landt horolnaftar dotcrlb-

)d, and trio undartignad Subatltufo Truttaa will offar for tala to tha

ligriatt biddar for catri bafora tria :ourfriouta door In Graanvlllo, 4orfh Carolina, on Triurtday, July

0. 1980, at 13:00 noon on an opanlM d of FIVE THOUSAND THREE

iUNDRED DOLLARS (8S,300.00) III of trio following lot or parcal of and moro particularly datcrlbad at ollowt:

beginning at a point In tha :ontar of trio pavomonf of Crilcora itroot, Grimatland, North Carolina, lald point boing South 33 dagroat, 36 nlnutot Watt 365.0 foot from fria .-antar of Pin Stroaf (U.S. 364); hanca from tald point of BEGINN-NG and with trio toutriarn Una of a !0 foot allay that runt parallal with =m Sfraat South 56 dagroat 00 -nlnutot Eatt 144.57 foot to an Iron itaka, a common cornar of tha pro-jorty of Mrt. Mania Proctor; trianca

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTI'

fICS

district CURT division FILE NO SSOfO FILMNO north CAROLINA COUNTYOFPITT ANDREAE E MIZELLE Plaint in,

DAVID X>E MIZE LL

Oafondant.

TAKE NOTICE mat a pMa^ Making rallaf agamtt you hat bam filad in ma abova antlflad action and trio natura of tha roliof baing tought It an abtolola divorca an tha growtdt ofonayaarofconflnuouttaparMlon. ' art raqyirad lo mako dafanM li ploawng

You to tucri

I not tatar than tha

11th day of Augutt, 1980 and upon fallura to do to.

your tatiuratoooto,triapyty Mok-

btg tarvica OBHntt mu v^apply to h3 Court for fria rallaf tought.

Thit 34m day Of Juno, 19>. JAMESE BROWN

Attornay tor ma Plalnfin 409 Albamarla Avanua P.O. Box 1356 Groanvllla, N.C. 37834 Talaphona: (919) 7jW Juno 37; July 4,11,18,1980

cityofgreenvilli

:ST

_ "GREENVILLE NORTH CARLINA INVITATION TO BID ON

ONIca FumMuro and Egy

Public Wbrks Faclil . ^

Purtuant to Sactlon 143-139 of tha Ganaral Statutot of Norm (UtoUm,

3-139 (

aaalad propotalt markad "Offl Fumltura and Eoulpntant, PiMllc Wdrfct Facility" will oa rocaivad ^ ttT^aanvllla City Council until 3:0b PJM. on July 17, WSO In trio offlca of

tha FinancaOniearrt City HalL Tha propotalt wU' Y

oftiintd and road Immadlataly

foliowing tria lataat tima for racalpt In fria firtt floor confaranca room at City Hall.

S^lfkatlont and bidding Inotruc-tlora may bo obtainod from tha FInanca Onicar d^lns, bualnota hourt. Tha City Council of tha City of Groanvllla, roaarvaa tria r^t to nagotlata wim fria low Mddar on aach Ram of ri^thlnw and aoulpmant, and lodolala any and all Itamt from trio Hat of furnlfu

oqulpmanf to ba purchaaad. ITEMS

ahouTdbaprlcadt^ataly. _

No propoaal ^1 ba conaidarod

unlaaa'acoampanlad by a bid aacurl-ty dapoalt of not lata Irian fiva

otm?^propoaal. Biddapoalftara to ba In tria form of catri, caarilar t chack. eartif lad ehack or bid tend.

Tha City Council of tha City of Groanvllla ratarvat tha right to capt or rajaet any or all propoa^ v^va informalltlat, and to maka fria purcriaaa which la In tha baat In-JarattoftriaClty.

P. A. Avaram FInanca Otflcar Juna 37,1980

Classified

002

PERSONALS

034

Campirs For Sait

CLEAN AS NEW Alratraam

AS NEW V Argoay by

m. Ligrit Manor. OfM. aftorr756^_

COX CADET campar. 4 yaart old but uoad fawor than to tkrwaa. Supar condition. 8880.75-7g74.

FOR SALE or rant. 1 baWyom at Blounrt Craak. Friona

031

CydBsForSaiB

1978W HARLEY DAVIDSON low ridar. 4M0 milaa. pipaa. two tatt of tankt. Call 753-43^ 4 p.m. HI W

Bjn

197B HONDA CX-S8B. 4480 milaa. luggaga rack, backraat. 81450. 754 3995 aflor 6._

H096DA HAWK 400. Fully Md. Excallani condHion. 3io6

mllat. 81300. 754-7435.

1978 YAMAHA 790. Faring, taddia bagt. luggaga rack, naw clutch and baftaryTtSSoO or offar. 757-4411 davt, 754^7 tyatWiga.__

1979 YAMAHA 450 Spaclal. Spoflaaa. 5000 milaa. 758-8751.

490 YAMAHA Excallant condiflon. Mutt tall, will taka batf offar. 750-7831 batwaan 5 and 7._

039

Trucks For SalB

CMC VANOURA 1974. Automatic, Cragar magt, Intlda carpatad. wtm bad. Excailanf running condition. 749-1351 aftar 4:30._

1990 CHEVROLET truck. Naw baf- firat. 8100. 753 3014

anvtlma.

1971 FORD tranamlaaion, cao-mata. 756-0790.

pick up. Standard V-0. wtm 36" cap and

046

PETS

AFGHAN' HOUND, 8 wim papara. Black wtm whita chatt, riouM brokan. 8329. 758-4140

(Jim)

AKC BLACK Laba. wormad and trila. 3405._._

4 waaka old, 4 malat. 753-

AKC DOBERMAN PInachar pup-plat for tala. Champlontrilp Uoodllna. Idaal for profaction or oat. Paranttcanbataan. 750-4816.

AKC GERMAN SriMriard pupplaa. Champlontriip bloodllna. m. 793-5419^______

AKC PEKINGESE pupplat. Blonda wim black matk. Prica raducad. Alto PoklngoM ttud tarvica. 750-

3M________

BRITTANY SPANIEL pupt. Raglt-tarad. Call 754-5632._

CHESAPEAKE BAY Ratrlavar pupt. Traditional duck riuntort' favorita. Purabrad. Famalat. 885;

malat, 895.847-5745 afM 5._

EXCELLENT BREED of

Labrador. BIfcri It tuparb gun

tira It a provan champion trialt. Ouftfandlng Mood Una. 5

I? 8%

Mackt, 4 chocolata. Call 1-977-4539 attar 4 p.m.

FOR SALE 10 waak old, mala, Saalpoint SlamaM kittan. Had thott. 754-5543.

FOUR DEERHOUNDS 830 aach or

all for 8100. Good Moodllna. Call 752-4047._

COMPLETE CATERING tarvkot

for wadding racoptkma. affar ra-riaarMl partlat, faat, or dlnnan^S

yaart oxparlanca. 534-4490 ((}rlffon) aftar 5.

wim trio wottam Una of tha^^rogw^

Flat of Mrs. Proctor and Salfl

-lodgot Srnim 33 dagroat, 10 mlnufot watr3o- -

 300.0 faat to an Iron ttaka. a

cornar In tha norfharn right-of-way Norm 54 dagroat, 00 mlnufat Watt 147.50 faat to tha cantar of fria pava-mant of Crilcora Sfraat; thanca wim

tha Mid cantor Norm 33 dagroat. 24 ' to trio point

mlnutot Eatt 300.0 faat of BEGINNING, mit formarly baing tha homo of fria Grimatland Agricultura Taachar and containing 0.47 of an aero, latt that portion of land Includad In tha right-of-way of Crilcora Straat, according to a turvay mada by RIvart and Attoclafat, Inc. datad Novambor 4,

Tliara It ipaclfically axcapfod from mit convayanca that portion of land triat it Includad In tha right-of-way of Crilcora Sfraat.

Trilt proparty will bo told tub|ocf to all prior ouftfandlng an-cumbrancat. taxat, attattmanft and Intarvanlng Ufa attatat. If any.

Tha rilghatt biddar will ba ro-qulrod to da^lt tan par cant (10%) of tha fIrtt ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS (81,000.00) purcriaM price and five par cant (5%) of tha axcatt within ton (10) dayt for con: tirmatlon.

ThIt fria 33rd day of Juna, 1980. M E CAVENDISH

Subttlfuta T rutfoa P.O. Drawer is Graanvlllo. N.C. 37834 Talaphona; (919) 753-4000 Juna 37, July 4,1980

Oil

AulwForSBiB

VW STATIONWAOON 1974. 754-

99SL

WE BUY NICE, uaad cart. Bulck-Mazda. Inc., 754-1877.

012

AMC

AMC 1973 HORNET Powar tfaar-

Ing and brakat, automatic. Good condition. 758-3005._

013

Buick

ELECTRA

burgundyand

1974. Extra claan, whIta. 81300. 754-4514.

015

Chovroiet

CHEVELLE 1947 Supar Sport. M7 lino, 4 tpaad, Z cam. 4:11. ate. ). 758-833ior758-0810.

4 door tadan.

IMPALA 1971.  -- ^

whito top. Good, claan condition. 7544)444 between 1 p.m. and 10 p.m.

MONTE CARLO 1977. Air, power ttaaring and brakat, tilt *

39,000 mllat. Call 753-3741 aftar 5 p.m

MONTE CARLO 1979. Air, AA4/FM radio, 32,000 mllat. 85400. 794-4244 after 3 p.m.

MONTE CARLO 1974. Silvery blue, fully loaded, landau top, tuwoof. Vary good condition. PrIca naciMlabla.Call75t-900t._

monte pkRLO 1977. Landau ^

36.000 mllat. 83000. 793-2908; 0975 attar 4,

FREE KITTENS to good home. 5 malat. one female. 7 waakt old. Call 754-9784 after 6 p.m

FREE KITTENS Black or MjKk rim white. Mala and famala. Call 754-7305 or 757-4023._

FREE KITTEN Part Slamaaa. Call 754-3035 a^ 5:30.

GERMAN SHEPHERD pupplat. Black, 7 waakt old. 8K each. 75M49aftar5._

RABBITS AND

cagat for tala. Moving, mutt tall, 758-4395 or 794-0044af1ar4p.m. _

RED MALE Dacritriund^jy old.

Houtabrokan. 850. Call 758-9

1 DOBERMAN, mala, champion padlgraa, 14 monfrit old; 1 famala Doberman, 4 montht old, AKC raolttared. rad and rutf. 792-5374.

051

HtlpWantad

MANAGEMENT

__________ (.arga national

Inturanca company expanding In

Graenvllla area. Naad axparlancad Inturanca parton Immadlataly. Sand quallflcaflont to P O Box 2544, Graanvlllo. All rapllat will ba

contactad tor partonal intarvlaw.

MECHANIC I Immodlata opatHng for Individual wim 3 to 5 yaart machanlcal oxparlanca. Knowledge of alacfronic tytlamt halpful. For Information, call PHt County

Memorial HoMltal. 757-4479.

MECHANIC, axparlancad tarvlcing farm aquipm rallaMa and tralnaMa.

Elkt. 744-4345 davt.

_______ In

mant. Mutt ba Call Prillllp

NOTICE

VEGA, 1974

automatic.

Hatchback, ttaaring.

axcallant condition. I

Air, tapa

on gat.

'bypublication

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION . FILENO : 80CVD838 FILMNO :

FIRST STATE BANK VS

SHAWN JOSEPH SMITH TO; Shawn Jotaph Smim Take notice that a pleading taak-

Ing reilaf agalntt you hat been tiled In tha above entitled action. Tha

nature of trie reilaf being tought it at followt:

Complaint on a note and tecurlty agreement, wim ancillary remedy of Claim and Delivery for a 1948 Coburn mobile home.

You are required to maka dafanta to tuch pleading not later than Augutt 4, 1980, and upon your fallura to do to, the party teaking ter vice agalntt you will aMly to tha Court tor the relief tought.

Thit the 34 day of June, 1980. Laurence S. Graham AHorney (or Plaint Iff Sulfa 2

Oakmont Profettlonal Offket Greenville, NC 37834 Telephone: 756-2188 June 27. July 4, July 11. 1980

VEGA, 1971. 8300 758-4443.

or batt offer.

017

Dodgt

DODGE DART 1970. 4 cylinder, air. Runt good. 8550. 744-2(m affar 4

p.m.

018

Ford

GRAND TORINO. 1974. Naw tiraa. air, (wod condition. 753-3553 aftar

5:30.________

PINTO STATION WAGON, 1974. 4 cylinder, automafk, air. Vary good condition. 81300. 753-3478. 758-^.

THUNDERBIRD, 1979. Dove gray.

17,000 mllet, air, powar ttaaring and windowt, AM/FM tfereo.

crulte, excellent condition. 85000 or take up paymantt. 758-3793 aftar 5 p.m._I

021

OldsmobilB

Immediate opening for VW machanlc. Mutt have 3 yaart axpa-rianca at mechanic. Up to 3 waaka vacation, 5 holiday a year, 5 tick dayt a yoar. Blue Croat Blue ShMd Inturanca. Uniforma furnlthad. Paid on commlttlon according to ability. For mfarvlawt call St . Brilay, Service Managar at Joe Pachalaa VW for appointmant 756-1135. ___

051

ACCEPTING 8Mlr8iow8 lar uorlanea m 1 ylnparaan

AMAZE YOURSELFI

yaiYva never foM Bajara, w hourt a waak can Bring HaM aanHnga whim yau

Evan H yaiYva navar

|uaf a law hoi

yau aawallani miAsn-

0fHC9 maiaw w^waaaagg .

DENTAL HYGIENIST, wMhU^ _ and axparlanca proHrrod. rmodtd to work ono lo two dayt par,

as SB:

alactric aiart. V

7:3aa.m.lU I2n__ paat LHHa't Nurtary

iMHanry^;

TAN DAY ar, jHgM.

rural family dtnfal praefka. Will work In own nowly wipped epera-tary. AnHy at Auroro Oanlat

TICi QRIVE-Ii Plaa m^rUot. iM and tohirBivi. Phana

ZlfcMi

______

YARD

catni

draftsman Minlnnum 3

axparlanca. Rn''Mdga o^a^^ andgraphktdatirad. Reply laP O BoxMllGraanvllla, NC _

HI^W? *

kitchen utanalit. cMMng, ate.

FBtTHkttfMt

DRUMMER lor working fy bond. 4^. bajuywalancad

YARD

unHI. 1

fallabla.Call79S-3

experienced induafrWI

OpporfuMfy A|^ In

oarm Monday-Thuraday. i:*> HI om Toot. Inc., Conafpa.

HSULitiEBfc-

YARO SALE. Sahirday. Ju

housekeeper s. hi s

day-Friday. Call at night, batwaan 9 and ig 79^88S3.

1.76 PER MPUg^mit tummarwltli

HnSpndTlI Monday - Friday.

xa4--4- Aa a - -t

ACCOMPLISHED wallpapa^.

Fraa oatlmatat. Guarantaad tMlt-laction. Call Joa Farauaon, 7i*m.

BRICK,

aarvka

BLOCK AND egnerafa FIroplaca and cMmnay

rapalrt. atoopa. tiapa, walkwwya,

houaa undatplnnlno. heuaa

All tvoaa maaonry rapalrt. Call Od

(Farmvllla.NC).

pany. Fraa attimaiot. XwoneMe ratM. work guaranlood. Call Buck. 751-2384 or RMdta. 7sgws.

BUCK A RHODES Pah

Frt

FIREPLACES, PATIOB,. walfca. ate. Ovar 25 yaart axparlanca In maaonrv.Call/58-2SSl._

HOUSE PAINTING -low r^ frw attlmatat, lafarancaa avallabla. 18 vaart axparlanca. 7584)834.752-4837

mcmahan landscaping B

Sarvka. Wa apaclalln In canlHiaad

K!US.'a!%

mlng, ahnibbary and

Sarvka. Wo tpaclallia gratt, taadinc commorclal mal

mowing, pruning. -------

pinobark., Wa do acen^iata

fcr<ai rjriuaars

Sammy Kaaa179S-4S4l

NO JOB TOO tmaii. CarpanNy and

CaMnat and countar 752-3074 or 75SKI779 anytlmt.-

OPENING for 3 tmall cMldiW In private home. Agat 4 waaka to 3W

vaart. 758-2685

PAINTING Intarlor and oxtarlor.

ranlaad. Fraa aatlmataa.

Work guara 758^1810.

PROFESSIONAL lawn tnal^ nanca.^^^Jl^^lng. prunlng.

Land cl

REPAIR WORK

roofing and maaonry. Harrlnnton. 752-7745 aflar 4 p.m.

REPAIR: carpanfry, atoctrlcal, plumbing, or concreta, thrompt tarvica. Fro# attlmataa. Parker

Contfructlon Company. 7S3-4aM.

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATIM,lef

rrsKT-sotSrai;

744-2348 or 744-3414,

WOULD LIKE to babyaH (for

chlldron of any ago) In ihV.jwthlS" W|j)h|^ 43 South, near Batfa Fork.

WOULD LIKE to kaop chlldron In mv homo. 754-4473.

3 DEPENDABLE, anargatlc cNIega fudanft willing to clean your htxiM or do yard work. Prkoa nagetlabla. 75B-34M.___

TEACHERS AID will kagp children lar. 794-0454.

In my home mia tummar.)

060

FOR SALE

PAINTER Exparlancad and rall-abla. Work In and around (Jreonvlllo. Mutt ba wllUng to work tome woakandt. M D Davit, 1-944-4738 affar 4 p.m._

PART-TIME SECRETARY needed

by profettlonal office. Typing nac-attary. bookkeeping helpful. Profor tome form of training baypnd high tchool. Sand ratuma to Part-flma

Socrofary, P (iraanvllla, NC

Box 1947,

PART-TIME tlfuaflon taHing up ditplayt or helping wim talot. Idoal for mofriert. 3 doyt or 3 nlghft a

Atk for A4r. Stalllngt at Employment Security Commlttlon, Groanvlllo, Tuatday, July 1 at 11 a.m. or 2 p.m. No phono collt Pl98it

CUTLASS 1977. Low mlloogo, tmall (340 cubic Inch) V-4, air, AM/FM S-track ttareo, claan. AAutt tall. 82995 firm. 753-2330 (atk for Bob).

POLICE CHIEF; Wlntarvlllo. Population, 2500. To coordinate four (4) man polica force under Board of Aldorman. Chief will bo rotpontlblo for tuparvlting all pollco ocflvlHot. Provon maturo laadarthlp ability wim tfrong public ralalflon tklllt, graduafa from high tchool, aupplomantad by polica tclanca or criminology courtot. Salary nagoflablo. Sand ratuma and rotor-ancat to Town Advltor, P O Box 431. Wlntorvlllo, NC 38590.

NOWOPEN FOR BUSINESS F&J SALVAGE

27l7WVomonAva. (Hwy 70) Klntlon, N C

QUALITY USED ITEAAS REASONABLY PRICED

USED WOOD CABINETS

Lota of Wall CaMnaft. Bate Cablnata,SinkCablnafa ^ _

Broom or Llnan Cloaaft, Great for Your Klfchon, Utility. Bam or

bathBSoaa fixtures,

ATTIC FANS.

GAS WATER HEATERS. DOORS (Bxtarlor. inttrkr) HEATING UNITS LIGHT FIXTURES

MANYDTHER ITEMS OPENMDN -FRI 9AM-5PM SAT 9AM-13NOON (919) 2-0804

NDTICE OF HEARING BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTYOFPITT IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILENO 80-CV0830 FILMNO first STATE BANK VS

SHAWN JOSEPH SMITH WARNING: DO NOT WILLFULLY DISPOSE OF, REJMOVE OR PERMIT THE REMOVAL FROM THE STATE OF NORTH

Carolina, or cause or permit WILLFUL damage OR destruction of the proper-

TY DESCRIBED BELOW BECAUSE YOU MAY BE HELD IN CONTEMPT OF COURT AND MAY BE FINEDOR IMPRISONED TO: Shawn Jotaph Srnim, dtfan-danf.

If you want to pratant reatont why you thould not have the property datcrlbad balOw taken from you, than you should appear al a hearing to ba held before fhe undartignad Clark of Court at 10:00 arcloek A.M. on ma am day of Aug., 1980, af the pm County Courmouoo bacauta ita Bank

First State I

[ hat tworn that you

wrongfully )x>ld the following property and that It It entitled to If:

I960 Coburn moblla home bearing

tarial 10069 located at Lot 8, AAann-Ing Trailer Park, Graanvllle, Norm Carolina

At tha hearing, plalntlH will present avidenca, and you are allowed

to pratant avidance. You may bring an attornay to mis hearing. Upon tria batit ot trie avidanca pratanftd, trie rtriartoltaui

Clark will decida \

raK

ordar directing trie Sridrlff to t; trie proparty until a. trial on trio moritt It hatd. You aro horaby ORDERED: ^ _

a. Not to wlUfully ditpoao ot trio property.

b. Not to remove or permit its ranrxwal from tha State of North Carolina; and

c. Not to cauta or parmH Ht damage or dettructlon.

If you tall to boinply wHh mit order, and It it Hnally dalarmlnad mat ma plalnttff It antlHad to Hia

pottattlOn of trio property, you may bo guilty of contempt of ^ ^

court end may ba tlnad or Imprltonod at provided by law.

rt you have any quastlent about

the hearing, you may contact an at tornay or the Clark of

mo hearing.

I tria 33rd day Laurence S. Ckaham

I Court prior to

Triltl

Of Juna. 1980.

Attorney for Ptalnflff Sulfa2

Oakmonf Profaaalonat Off kat Graanvllle, N.C. 37834 Telephone: (919 ) 754-2)88 June 37, July 4, 11. 1980

DELTA ROYALE 1973. Air, radial tirot, AM/FM. now muffler. (Sood condition. S875 or batf offer. 754-8154._

022

Plymouth

DUSTER, 1973. 318 engine, powar

ttaaring, new paint lob, new vinyl Firestone 721 radial flrat.

top, 4 81195.:

758-0409 anytime.

PLYMOUTH 1974 Grand Fury. V-B,

air, power steering and brakat, low mileage. Excallant offer. 754-3873.

Excallant condition. Maka

PLYMOUTH

Tha price It rkhf.

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1971 Granville. All power, new tires, new battery. Very good condition. t400. 752-1475.

024

FiXBign

VW RABBIT, 1978. Excallenf condition. Low mileage. Like new. 754-4820._

DATSUN B-310. 1988. 4 door doluxo, AM/FM tfereo. 5 speed, 35/43 miles per gallon, low mllaago. 754-3404 5avt, 744-3339 nlghft

MAZDA 1974 Station Wagon. Rod

wim Mack Intarlor, power brakes, ttaaring, air, AAA/FM tfarao, t2400

or batt ottor. 754-3997 affar 5:3P-.

MG MIDGET 1978. 37,000 mllat. Great condition. 754-4077 ottor 3.

TOYOTA COROLLA. 1974. Cjoqd condition. 752-0993 days, 754-7982 nlghft and woakandt. _

VOLVO, 1973. Sunroof, air, good condUlon. 754-4574 aftar 5.

VW 1970. Rabullt angina. mllet. 51000.758-4944 aftar 5.

78.000

aoezx 1979. GL packaga, 9500 mllet. Battraatonabtaoffar7S4-7148.

030 BkydatForSalB

84" YELLOW SchwinK man's mead for tala. 8100.752-4803. .

032

Boat For SaiB

TANZER sailboat ZT Waldrop's Morlna< Route Balhavan. 944-4385.15g-29Q4,

14' FIBERGLASS boAf, 9J Evlnruda mofar. Long traitor wim

otoctrte frollar Ail "in aticallonf condition.

. 8900 firm. 753-0310 after 4

condi

em. ---

14* WOOOEN boat, IS HP Johnson

r and frailer. 8550. 752-6730.

1974 KELLS 2T sailboat wim trailer and many extras. Excalltnf condi-tlon. Prkad to tall quickly. 758a9

IF STARCRAFT beat, frailar, 44 HP Mtrcwry SfptpUnSr.74T-3m:

80 CENTER CONSOLE Saacraft,

150 HP Johnson (1978 modal), galvanized trailer with power winch. Excellenf condition. *7200. 1-438-4ae7 (New Bern) after. 7.

POLICE OFFICERS (Need two). Wlntervllle. Population, 2500. High

school graduate or aculvalont low anforcamant oHIcor. Should bo in

physical condition, character, salary open

good

bonedtt. Sand ratuma or parton to Town Advisor, P

431. Wlntorvlllo, NC 38590.

PRODUCTION A4ANAGER ShaM metal fabricating plant In southaattern Norm CarMlna naodt a production manager to taka charge of all phatat of production. High quality and cloao tolarooco

work. Supervisory experlance

^  -----

Ipful. and Ign

and build prototype ot new product.

ottentlal and dotlgni

anglnaering axparlanca halpf Mutt ba aMa to design tooling 4 fixturot tor now work, help (Mtl

Superviso 30-50 paoplo at protont.

SALES MANAGEMENT Into^ ettod In a second Income of 810,000-830.000 0 yoar? National wholatala distributing company taakt expansion. Boneflft Include car, paid vacation, inturanca, ro-tlromont. Call collacf, (804) 420-59S3._^_

SALESMAN

FOR

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR

Are you willing to w put In long nourt

-------g off

dollvorlng

to work hard and tailing of a walk-ln truck In

Graanvilla area? Tha right ton will maka batwaah 813,000 to

S0.OOO annually; and pofanflalt era unlimited. Good fringe baneflft. Plaasa tend retome or dotallt of

exporlenca In own handwriting to: Wholatale Distributor Box 1967 (jfaanvlHo. N C 27834 \

TRACTOR mechanic needed. Call ap(X>infmant. Eatfarn E^tpmant. Co., Inc., Graanvlllo,

WANTED Naaf and atkacflva counter parton to work port-flmo. Should bo 31 or ow. ^y 9 a.m. til 10 a.m., Mr. Claan, 1581 Olcklnaon Avenue. No phono calls.

WOCXJSTOVE

INSTALLM and tarvkaman needed imi^latMy lanca datlraWa. Salary plw person East t, Farmvllla Saturday. 13:30

Exparlanca detlrabla. :

SilW- P*

Carolina Woodttovjfc Toetdey - Sari

.8 AAATURiiy^S m londce our aoulomottt and laam omar Sork. naan dAUng your

praviout incoma. Opportonlt) 110,000 yearly to start. Managaman ooanlfx^all 756-3841.

COOL WATERFRONT iH^tor trio tuminar. Li

A raal bird m ma hand.

mof. choras. 4 p.m

Untvoralty Nursing Canfor, 758-7100

befgel:----

EXRERIENCEO carpanta naadad

753-3035.__

ANTIGEN AAain Street. Tarboro, 8-ll75.

RESTORATION.

Pra-Fourm Sala. Thraa days only. Triurtday, Friday and Saturday (Juna 3. 27 and 30), 9 til 4 p.m. Antlquat on tala. Sacratarlat, solid walnut taMat, solid dwrry taMaa. oak wash stands, pIna drootoro, chairs, toma tats, oak tobtoo, glattwara, antlqua tafo, original oil paintings and many otriar oak and walnut Itamt. Gold building, ana Mock (rom rliMr brMgo. Main

063

Auctions

AUCTION SALES of all fWMt; invanforlat, anfiqua atfalM Mi-

nets Uquldaflont, atfafe taloa, farm machinery. Industrial aqulpmonf, farms, riomat and all olriar typaa of raal estafa. Call DItttnctlva Auctions. No oMIgafion. CM. G H Powell, Auctioneer. Auctlonaar License Number 8030. Real EMata Brokar Llcanta Number 13477. Cal 754-4771 or 754-7449

063 Building Suptrflos

clawanool All X48X

BUILDINGS Spri stool clear span bul 12 for 83673740 X 48 X l4 for $44Hl 48 X 73 X 14 for 84994; 48 X 13S X M for 815,447. FOB factory. Call cM lact. 9 a.m. til 8 .ni.. (414) 294-847

ring clawano twlKlIng. 30 ) < 48 X 14 for I

bottwood.

dried. Lorgo or tmall ameunlt. Call 1-444-3141 or l-444-3it4.

065

FarmEqulpmsnt

ROANOKE

wim tipping 754-3343,7BF30S3

19W condttlon.

ROLLER CHAIN In W lonRw. #48.

811.29; 50, 814.fS; 40, 81^; 3040,

89.19. AgrI

Graanvlllo, NC

067

GBragt-YBrdSBlB

previously furniture, ai . ballevaMy low prices. Hlway 33 3Vt mllat piyargaff,758-^,

_ until

Flrtf fima avar. Glanf yard tala.

Wide flrat and tport rimi. waftr liftonar.

haafar, air condlflonarjmany mlt-callanaout ifamt. toma lirand naw.

yard tala Saturdw morning June 38. 7_fll 11

FANTASTIC

am A-

1107 VAN NORTHWCk Sfraat. Sari urdav. June 38.9 until

3 FAMILY yard tala, Sa June 28. fll 3. 113 Wtd( Drive. Sherwood Graont,

(fWfwt and mt mar. Ratn or

tmmi.

m SOUTH MEAOk Sfraat. 9 unfit. BaMet' and boys' clofriot, morYt and womonit clofriat. kitcrian and houtohMd Ifamt. ate._

jesi^

ID ANOCfUfr Sala. Punofa.

tttllS.

from

7 o.m.

07S MobHBHonwiFBrSilB

SfancH Orfy*.

X48.

iedraem.3bem. 12 at m.wm air and

TSS-flgafiarlM._

CLEAN AS new, ar Araosy B Air

YARD .

am. M08

waua

fiaciifwwt--------

Jwnt

18 PENNSYLVANIA Aanu8. 9 tn

3.M8nvlftm.--

land. ITT rood fren-faoa. 8 iWlot from Graonvllla.

aBSEJHBHttZiCJl

NOT ICE

074

MMscbBmmbus

AIR

RTU

OrsNrti KH.tzmti gntfyiiifc

condition.

BIBLI STUDY books, corm arlaa, ate. Practically t fxampla: PraacaiB Homll

Commantary

ffitnoTsi-.

(81 yakimoa)

milattc . tas.

BLACK BART wood ofova.

BOOTLEG PRICBSi AMiYt knit Mackt. 89.991 wortcaott. I34.J0; ia^t pantauIN, |19.99; .NaM

Nil ^o58at -

CASH

far your furnltwrf, 0. 6nd anHguaa and om I Mlvtr. ptMmrtlyf Mi

Mcttm

 _ now accaptifil

marchandlta far our ______

iala.Call74d19Qer78-y4,

CENTIPEDE SOD. 78^4W4.

sggrsai*

atactric waahar

tSiai

tklla

DARE IV

______

DENNISON EC-Si plain posor bend copier, cart and any acciMartoe. As

DUNCANPHYPE aeta. tall cbaM of ) irawart, daak, nlgbt atand.

china

I Tyncanphyfa 1 cabinat, . frost I

ooftaa toMa.

rMI

(avocado).??!

jSSob.

EARLY American tota ompa. 2 ond toMoo, l> tofa, 2 cholrt. 8 plooa Vary good condlffan. 75

PILL DIRT, RUILOER x-n.u toll and rock. J L McOonlal. days, -52-2229 (mqblta unit)/ 754-235I

PIRE

POR

SALE JP

SSESE,

PORO ELECTRIC afart lidlng

PREEZBR for 8Ma.875.74feH88.

PRESH CORN and buttorbaano for

PRI

cabbage, miont, tguatri and cvcumBart. oiil 74MatS.

D ExcMIant

HANOCRAPTEO Colonial and Early American furnitwra,

Chlppondola mirrors made lo ordar

pino or ofhar hardwoods. Call

ii4l or 1^3144,

HANDSOME BAR wttri two twive

Moolt.'Bin! ttyli wim Mack vinyi ::ari rta-ast? bofere 7

B.L

8120.

HAVE PIRBWOOO will travM Oak. 848parV3 cord. CalLZtrSMI.

Mn^ roll. Trio Wallpopor I ^rrVa Carootiand. 3810 TanfftStr08t;OMivillo.-

ilTOifnIariH. __

. wWe.2r 790-4708, 798-

^KSON MATTRI QuBlk

__H^-prbducf.5ll^^

gans

noSf an?r.%a1SfckHSSg!

JlmHud80n.79P4748.

LAWN _ repair avail

ser:'"

and Griaki aow

angKr^raMST'rS|M9l^.%f*tSx^ 5SS?S5it*

SSL.

ioapMd boy's MteUHw new), $75.

^iiyH-aeg.L.

moving. Sriopamlfri.

tolna and dn

Wi-ioW.

rapes, oMval n

tabio% 2i

____________ condition), Mil

etane (Ilka inM). 758^

(excallant

dwrln

AND USED.

newprt.

_______________ taTCar

79440I8 aftor 9 and all day Sofur

sot

eooklng

_ _ jtlng. Flhcri Biuabarry Nurtary onS Poaeri Orchard. Hours

7 a.m. to p.m.

t&sir,

i,*8nrikMfi

Sofur:

norm of

cendmonar. 18.800

ED PUENITUBB and TVa. Trig 4 mllot

uZHZL

815 pair; twnii tcrt

(varkMO Mxoo), S3 . .

828. 02S8745 after 4 and all

iSulhSiii

at ovr

jrjsswBSiTSLTri

p.m.

lalg;tA"75SEBl

wim

HbuMFbtSbIb

i Si3lt ' W*lf_' "S'

" cut. SWI; All biafach. 10% off. Supply. fBMnSnf

LIMBI

OLDER HOMR on W aero lot wHri !*Ca

iyyWPBffi.

TORO

CLOSEOUT

ON SEUCTEO MODELS

iplwe|ia.oombaK AMSot^Criargo Pwhmwpar.^^

tlSSOCriarpol

Clark & Co.

OfGi'BEfivlllB. Inc. 756-2557

fool. 2

bodropm. 712-

illont condttlon.

i19or75MIS.

'4108, 8

SPECIAL Ciooa out 8810 on all und riemaa. Very rastonaaf# dawimoymont arid monMy pay

Brown at MtMlaHema Brobar. 264

Irgwna

tiLDMi

manh.

14 X IB 3

T&WSLg

la Hama Brobafo, 264

1118.^

m.i.*.a'

wilding witri cancratg unStim and aapUanooO Ii 798-4M2.

 _______^ floor.

and oppIlanoo includad.

Miod. 81580. dtMft and

condHMn. 2

lartty (urnMiod. . ^ -----

E^'t.fisssus.fir "

ri. fully

Oojsrrgss:

58. -furnlthad. lal

IMIvarod and aof up. .

810,117.29. Prka IncHidM om tax 8(3 tWa fee. Ml or w Jlnwny Lan08toa 794-5414. Oakwood MObUo Hemaa. Groanvllla

84 x 44.3badn

na. a bafria. ilvtng u dan

'dlrdng roam. kHti^ wim Pranklln atova II SHtiEllHEJSlUlEBlB

m INSTRUCTION

TUTORING Cartmad Norm Carolina K-12 roadkw. langMga aria In

fnyri9(Ti9-r#:<ii?-Ay#).r _

WV^TiffVO Isa loaVaTTs^wMnV

tion. Call far an appolnfmanf. 79^

BA_

on LOST AND FOUND

_ KARO efforod far mforrnatlgn laiding to racovary of Mack mala Labrador. About 100 paynds, jw faga. Answers to natna w Bool. Loaf m vicinity batwaan Graonvllla and Grimasland. 758-4809; 758-8988

smh.--

BushwisServIe*

Profosilonat 4arvlco.

 ralaa. If

7|-48ff Miyflmg,..

coll

OPPORTUNITY

your Ufa. Plan to onano itm snawoo Mamorlal Orlva, Graonvllla. Fpr

Drive, mformatlon, cMI

SIS.-

rama or la-

PROFESSIONAL

ssraisw

.IP OM__________

- S orWlnM dUmnay swoop. 20 years axparlanca working on dilmnays and nroptocoo. Can day or nlghf 758-8988. Farmvllla.

too

REAL ESTATE

102 uVTwrwcw FTopwiy

PRCi

zjtaiZL

mown A^an.^Sati Mafo. 748^ or

Bunn.3W;S6;r'Por^

nmiTnTTniirftini

foot, 3 badpooma, 8 boma, farmM

Wrapiaca. ail iww carpal,   Bxlra Urpo

eamplatoly ronouoa

tn mfr rrrf

Sriowcaag. TSi-imi Blit 18-8770; Paul LaMatta.

PRiV

nroaiaca, (mK 86),

ACY Al olm. 8

AND

SPACE

lofa of soctraa. Werkafwp

...  ___... of frooa and ariruba.

15 minulao from Grooffvllta. 857300. SsiaiiigBxdccjSjsi

cornar lot, m a

QU^I-^.

Mdroem brkdiTamdi wim avar 8888 guaro foot of llvlng aroa has many axfroa. Call ua for yaur private

mssA

QUIET NBIOMBOIIHOOO m Win-torvllla. 2 badroomo, ono M khdwn and llvlna room. 824,< Stove Evens B Aaapcialaa, li 758-1111 anytlma; Branda B 79B8914; Eddia Palo,

Slouo Evans. 79P749S.

.000. nc.. Burnt, 7943842;

MNT WITH pptlan to buy. 25% of opplloo loworda down poy-Hanla from 8150 lo 8356715

to buy. 25% of

mlnwloo from Groanvlllo. Eerie Re-

(Ht. IfltrTa-Mll

THIS ONE IS A WH4NBR You will 1 aoe to bMNxM me condHlon of mia 6080 aguara Ono Mock I

OSSuiol

long. BS7.

784-2121

_ ______ _______.1 0W

McDonald, 756-8182; (:harl

788-4094; Blancha

UNBELIEVABLE

flvkW in

Its cHy. 4 bur^KB

Trua. A country

formM araoa, backyard for aimimdr

atevo. 2 bolria.

gama. aic. c rioma. 888.988.

ale. Call today to too

m ADDRESS to ba proud oil Elapant 2 ofory hams locaiad In ono I our finaot aubdlvltiant. Formal 4 badraoma, 2 baths, axtra largo woodad

_________y ima llvihB in Ihla

871,800.

{5l*vSfi

hams. 871

don't vlaw mia ImmadlafMy. It offora ouMHy iDeee at a greet price. taKSOO.

CNDICB RSSII tuccanaar Bay BaautHUl place

cura la m mia II ba skk If you apaeioua '

sideNtial Lots m Jay af Orlanlal NC

 plaea to vacotten. rof^,

flah. sail, and owlm. Start at tiS3m

LOT umvoraHY area (ana Mock off Mcaflen far your

1) A nowroom.

EAUTI ory I Wbtlorvl

NEW tUBOl

a^y<

n'w

root

IPUL woodod lofa avallabla

milaa oulaMa cHy. Naar

SUEDIYISION Mlllbrook. All : Ipfs wNri wafer, of Graonvllla. Oat In

and aava. Now la Iria tlma to

rookgrooi

LISTING. Bkclualvo Eaautlful

ranch

brick

2V>

potle wim

bafria. formal

pHvvMNMa^^ dauMa garage. ERA*s one full yoar home aqutpmom warranty.

NEW

wiiir

.. LISTING Quiet. _______

lamaburg. A fantaatk home for _rga family at a famaatk prkal 815b square hot. 5 badroowta, 2Vt

nsSifi'Sh.ISSK

porch, doubla garags

acraanad

8S5300.

ERA

OVERTON & POWERS

75M5B5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS RemodelingRoom Addlflont

C.L Lupton, Co.

HsuiFrSalB

lIPwUFTM^I yaer M ceniwn-t44305rMcLawfierri Reelty, 584-

LET us PUT you m mia 5 bedra^ - Iri hama today. Largo, oMar In Aydan wim avar 2i . faat 77 X 212 let. 821,980.

ERa Pafa, 7543542; Stava Evans.

misA.

LYNNOALE 81813M 4 badroM quaHty canafrucfad hama mm

NEW LIST iNG Ba ma MrU to mo mioJbod amoMarr -

_________ __ honia maf has

boon partt 4ly raaforad. T^ Hvm roam faof raa a wood atova and a aMan 1 tan mot adds beauty os .1 as afticlaney. 1900 aquara Met for only t27,f00. Call Century 21 Baaa Raal--. 7TT ifif rr "f

NICB, 6 bECMMXlM hems ouf^ Aydon oft Highway II. Law dawn paymorn, W% Intaraaf. Cell Johnny

jiWfNSi44t|78^.^-

WEST4AVSN Aaauma construe

loan and aava. Row^ ranch

affara family ream mm aid brkk , 3 badraoma. 2 balha, garoga wtm aforaga roonj. JoMW,m. Blauni B Ball Raarty. 754-3000. Evening: Richard

irornmmn

WINDY RIDGE 3 bodropm condominium. m boms. Ilka MW, ram paM, 29 Scelt Straal. ,1,008. Poaismio loan asaunwflon. II VWIIIama Real Eatata. 752-6S15.

WINDY RIOOB fawn horns. 3 badraoma. 3Vi bam*, large living

 kitchan and dining

fireplace, extra lerga

eeiL'sfiSo^Wr appMfitmant'ceii 919.34S-3742. Sundev^l 734-5082

fonced patia AsaumeMa

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

LAKE GLBNWOOD PoealMa loon ownar financing 2 fun

aaaumptlan and far tm Mvely 3

bam homo mm

llvino roam and don mm firaplaca. unique paMo phia ae much mera for you andyour family. Only 841,500.

LAKE (H.ENWOOO SuBor contemporary. Brand new

extra energy officiant contemporary Is now avallabla. 3 badraoma. 2 baths, graat room, dining ream, kitchan wim douMa ovofvmlcreweva, doubla garaga. on a larga lot in a vary nice Mlghbarheed. Coil today. 849,900.

COUNTRY Nka home In the country can be yours. 2 badraoma. 1 bam brick ranch. Living roam, kitdwn/dlning room combo., carport, all on nica larga lot. Call tor mora Information. 836,500.

NEWOPPERINO

Country living. Thraa badraoma, ivy bolha. 1207 aquara fool ranch. Laaa than 1 year young, largo kitchen and dining area. Rafrlgarator and wood afova remain with the property. Concrete driveway and carport mm owarslM storage area. Home located on large let. Cmcrefe pad for a 24' X 30' garage has boon poured. PoaalMa aaaumptlan by quallflod buyer. 845,000.

REALTY WORLD CURKBRANCHzINC

REALTORS

756^336

Sharon Lama ..ON CALL . MaryChapln.

.756-9907 .756-8431 730.0050

Dilwiwm.756-8380

EdAtoyer..................7583249

Prill Partin................752-0689

Connolly Branch...........756-1549

Olngjy Hackett.

An Equal HoualnaOppertunitY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QOOD USED RIDING LAWN MOWERS IMiibnill . 7823122

We Buy Claan Usad Cars

Any8izB.AnyTypB

HastiogsFonl

E. 10th St. 75M114

SECRETARY

WANTED

For Certified Pubiic Accountant in Farmviiie.

Prafer good typist with pleasant telephone voice and neat appearance.

eemmeiBel tono. HpqiSr Rood.

Smmarciai lena. hooh II Tg-iflldavm. 754-7814 UNCOMPLRTBD mefel

buUdmg.

Days,

Mghts.

assfwsrsS

ariructura, haaiad, Mr cendltlenaA In front and back, vana Straat. SMlen.

Bbliai

on uciuvwr nmrnot wr cww

Farms For Sale

IMATELY 87 acr 18 woedaiand. 4.97

rsrusis^;^

^MvMoTGH^i^PInancIng by

^^(S,.SS191

SeSSSarSHli*

&X^s2%fa;:;

Piease Caii 753-2621 753-2287 752-3718

WE MAKE HOUSE CALLS

If you are thinking atxxit a central heating and air conditioning system, giv^ us a call. We will come (xit, evaluate ycxjr needs and give you an estimate... free!

.MONE

I9-7SS-IS88

Rtwam It 6 rsgbbrtd tradamarli ol Itia Rhatm Manulacluring Company.

iViNd MOOREMECHANICAL

CONTRACTORS INC.

PNONEilf>7II-in2

- , fe. ,*-v---

W HwimNrfaH

amain huntiu UM m

!fn!raAgy^^

y ^ N^aUt, .^ 1^ Swii

s^^i5r.;ar,rw

isn sqtMT* iMt. MtrM a

55* a A oMirai air ana firaplaca In <tan. Sawa laam A Asaocla^ Inc., iaa-l1ll wytfcnei

7S6-ua; Staya e!a5ftS.^***'

Si:'.saf-M"W

room and liraplacai, ktkfian wWi ninn araa. naad dack. EacalM taM a.n. M MauM A Ball Raaify, n*-JMA tnlna;

g*nY.awywvyj_

CHERRY OAKS liwmacMlatA S ^droem hama with aaraaa. Formal araaa. tamHy room Ni llraplaca and bullt-ln catltwdry. craanad porch. waMdns diatanca la c^. lanifimlBand^. mJ.

75a.3Sarorhama>7i-MA ^

CHERRY OAKS EapanaNa Hvtno, dinlna and family araaa. 4 badrooma. >Vk bama. daubla saraga. AN aurroundad by a family alta yard. RoaalMa tU% loan aaaumptlon. mWO. BIOMnt A Ball

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEK SOMETIMES THREE

NEWOFFERINO Want a homa on tha Mwffa overtaolilna lha FamHco? IFa aaay with an aaaumaMa loan and poaaf-bla aacondary financing from tha ownar. Haw alaga lo itM walar, pretty boadi, larga dock and woodad lot ara lual a law of ifia gluo factora.44A00.

OELLVHOOO la a four badroom Noma a naadad luxury? Yfa haa a IMO aquara faat homa on a diadad M In Oallwood that'a raady for occupancy. It haa an aaaumabla loan plua Nta ownara will condldar a aocand mortgaga. Mr a.

INVESTMENT FNONSRTY 2 homaa localad m Aydan. Oraaa rental Incamo (3W par monNi. Excallant Invaatmanf wItN ownar financing avallabla at 10% <37.000.

ORIFTON Country aatalo on agproKlmafaly S acraa of land will maat all your roquiramanta. Ownar will conaldar 11% flnanclng on IMa Immaculalai homo wHh douMa carport, paatura andataWaa.tlOO'a

REALTY WORLD CLARKBRANCK INC

REALTORS

75B%336

SharonLowla ..ONCALL ..7SA0N7

GIngor Hackatt.............7SAOOSO

Colatta DNworth............7MA3M

Phil Partin  ...........TSttm

EdMpyor........  7SA034

MaryOt^...............7S0A43I

Cotmall^anch...........7S0-IS4

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RomodallnflRoom Addition.

C.L. lupton Co.

HARVEUS REPAIR SERVICE

Hoiim and MobliA HoflMS Painting and MAtahiforfc

FrM EstNnattE 7H48M

m HoMwFdk-SalB

CLARK-BRANCH SELUTWOHQMESAWEEK SOMETIALES THREE

LOWMOOrrHLY paymnts

sSwSSs&'S

SUS'Si.'SSii^fSJZi

ua dtaw you haw oHordMli a now 3 ar 4 bodroam Namo can ba.

LYNMOALE EnacMffuo Baariian hama biciudbtg faur baM'mmfc diraa badto. mm parch and dack, daubla garago with pfanty of aforaga. naariy ana aero l^wfNt glont) of porchoo le anfcy iSa oifMiara. lt oooumabN loan offarod at It47.jat. Undar conolruc Han now on WNeliy Ortva.

PAMMCO RIVER FlaharmanI TMa may ba your

agigtASCTJtf;

fumlahod. Ouar IMO aquara faaf. About an hawr from OraanvlHa naar ath. 33.M0. M0% Financing

awallabli or ownar llnaftclng

LYNNOALE 4 badrooma. 3 Ml baNia axacuiiva hama Mt Lynndali. Ouar 3000 aquara

arwia.^Lawi'MM naUtg avalaX^" Offar^Tat W7,oaA Call today for Ihia axcap-Honalbwy.

REALTY WORLD CURK-6RANCHJNC

REALTORS

75B%336

Chapbt ..ONCALL ..7S4-0431

HacboH.............7S04M90

Dllwarth............7S*d30e

FMIPartm.................7Si-om

Ed Mayor .............7S0-034

Sharon Lawto...............7S0-*07

Oarwially Branch...........7S*-iS4

Aft EafP! Mguging Qpportynlty^

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOAAESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

STRATFORD Throo badroom tpIN lavol on a baawtiM woodad lol undar con-atructlon on private cul-dc-oac. Naariy MOO aquara foot plua garaga and baaamant araa. Uppar OMro.

WASHINGTON HARBOUR ThInfcIng about a tacond homa on the PamllcoT Theao three bedroom condomInlumi may ouH your noodo. Ipocloiw wllh boot ollpo mcludod. Excel lent location, nearly canmlofe and roooonobly pricod. I3N% fl-nancbig avalloblo and no cloeing coots

WINOYRIOOE

Carefroo IIum m naariy ISOO iquare loot 3 badroom townhouoo Hat located on a larga comer lot. Two Ml ceramic beths. lormol living room, lor^ klfchon wMN oil bulif-lna. don- dining room. BoauHMfy mobitolnod and daco-rofod Ifiroughoul. Lam oxMndod bock for owMour llv^ and on-loymont. Call today le Wn what Mtb hwiily homo hot to offar you. wjeo.

NEWOFFERINO TIrod of MIowm Intaroet ralae7 Asaumo fhio loan In Graan

Farmo. Hip root ranch on hondaomo woodad lof offart room for fho wholo family with goraga. 3 badrooma, living room and Mg oot-ln kltchan. *^300.

REALTY WORLD CURK-BRANCa INC

REALTORS 756-B336 Lowla ..ONCALL ..7S6-9M7

HackaH.............7SS-00

OHworth............7S6-k3W

PMI Partin.................7S3-06a*

EdMavar  ...........79-24

tryChaoln...............756-43i

nnallyBranch...........7S4-IS49

fjLEPalMou^Opportunlty_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rOWR-WROdI

m MIy Mrtari Can

BrWWthWr IM.

fiS-flll

maiIiiiisMaker

AiMflcss NumlMr 1 maiNifaeturBr of bnwlMS. wM bo soloc-thig ofM sharp InclMiluil for dooo totoranco. procWon maciiMng In our modom, WON M oxpanMig alwp.

MachMat oxporlonco or toebnieal traMng is a muat; in|oetlon mow or tool and dyo oxporlonco proforrad. AN ropl^ wHI bo k^t confWonUal. Contsct

EMPJREJBU.SHESJNC.

rvrWflMi IMMBW

us Hwy 13 North. P.O. Box 1606 QroontfNta, N.C. 27134 01I>78M111

W MouaaaForSoW

CLARK-BRA01 SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

COUNTRY LIVING Can ba your m twe ceay 3 litdroem ooftoga on a weeded M enly 7 milee from Greenville, near Aydon. 3I3M.

AYOEN

Under conNructlen. Ugpar ur wHh FHA finoncing avolloblo. Your paymont cauM be bolow t3M par month If you quality. Throe bedroom brick rench with ivy bottw. Select your own daoer. CoH today.

NEWOFFERINO

Don't weH to toe tMa now efforing In Lake Elleworth. 4 bodreome and more. Bum In daek and beofcceeeo. Carport, ;Mto. (tora workeh. Pat pm wAh Mptic eydam. Suparlor laraNcpmg. Otlared at <40406. Call today.

NEWOFFERINO Eaat af Graanvlila with naariy 1100 aquara faat. 3 badroom. ivy balfw. In Fox Run. <40.300. FHA 23S Hnancmg available. Call today and aalact your own colera.

NEWOFFERINO Windy Ridge. One of thoae hard to find, momfenance frao. easy living 3 badroom townhouaos. Hoa oil the built-ma plus refrlgaretor, trash compactor and Raposal. Enctoaad private potle and Is withm walking dtofance of pool, tonnis courts and ctwbhduaa. Coll today. <43,000.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-336

Lewis .. ON CALL .. 7S*4W7

HackaH.............7S0-OO

 Dllworth............7S*-0300

PhllPvtIn.................74Mf

Ed Maysr..................7SO-O34t

MaryOw^...............7M443I

ConnallyBranch...........794-1S49

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

LOT

Lot* Avolloblo from <4700 and up m WhKporlng Pinos, Brandywino, StrotKiU FalrHold. Camalot and RIvor Hills.

QUAIL RIDGE These townhousas ere under eon-otrvettonoH 14th Street ecroae from Windy Ridge. Starting m the uppar 40's with Innovative floor pTons. Call today and let us thaw you what wora building. 13% financing avallabla. No cloalng costs. OPEN THIS SUNDAY 1-4 PM

NEWOFFERINO Hardoa Acras. FHA loan assump-Hon. Frash on tha market Is HI comtortabla threa bedroom brick homa with living room, chaary kitchan-dlning room combination with bullt-ins. ivy baths and full foncod back yard. Only <47,900. Call for an appointment today.

HILLSDALE Got o 100% loan or noorly that at livy% FHA or VA on this flna throe badroom homo, foncad In backyard, wood burning ttova and lots mor. Graay room and plenty of storago: Call today. Over 1130 square feet tor <43,300.

BELVEDERE Come on In end enjoy this spacious 3 badroom, 2 full both homo In superb noighborhood. Close to shopping confers, fenced In beck yard on heavily woodad lot. <M,SOO.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Sharon Lewis .. ON CALL .. 7S4-9W7

Mary Chapin...............7S4-<431

Ginger HackaH.........  7Sa-OOSO

Colotte Dllworth............7S4-3M

Phil Partin......... 7S2-06M

Ed Mayer........ 7M-0349

Connally Branch...........7S4-I549

An Equal Housing Ooportunlty CLUB PINES Classic two story with room for tha growing family. Four badrooms, 3 caramk baths, formal araas, cathedral foyer antranca. Call us If you're raady to nwva upl <91,300. Blount A Ball Realty, 734-3000. Evenings; Richard

Lana. 7S2-M19._

COUNTRY LIVING at Its bast m this two story oidor homa In tha country, just seven miles from Groenvllle. <19,900. Call Century 21 Bate Realty, 734-4444 or 7344095. COUNTRY LIVING Is this 3 badroom, 9 bath, luaclous kltchan with aat-lp araa, brick ranch on large woodad lot. M42. Canhiry 21 B Forbos Agency, 734-2121; Backy McDonald, 734-0132; Charles Kavanaugh, 73-4094; Blanch Forbes, 7-343. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From WKhovis Computar Canter Mamorlal Drta 7SS4Z21

If,;;! p

Come Take Advantage Of

THIS GREAT BAHLE As

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE

lOl'ikMilntild. Grtvlllt. N.C.

AND

BROWN-WOOD

PONTIAC

1205 Dlcklnson Ave.

Determine G,wai.,N.c.

Who Is Eastern North Carolinas Nd. 1, Volume Dealer

10 HouMsForSaia

WINTIRVILLE Prleo reduced, ownar says must tall. 3 bedrooms, ivy baths, oanlral air, 13 x 13 datachad workshop. <43,7<0. Uly Richardson Gollory of Homos. 73a-870or71S-4037._

SmPERMOafTH Is idproxlmata-ly ediat your houao payment wilt ba If your Income Is between 11X000 to <19400 a year and you quality for an FHA 233 loan. We have house plans and Ms tor you to chooao from. For more InlorntaHon. call CENTURY 31 BASS REALTY. 7344444 or Dana Kendrick, 734-0093. or Brian Jones. 734-3090. or drop by 3434 S Cherles St. (the old house staWon)

271 SUNSET Naat, 2 bedrooms, new carpet.eseumptlon. <29,300. Bill Wllllame Reel Estate. 732-2<i3.

4% HOME LOANS IT'S POSSIBLE!

CHECK IT OUT

If you earn <11.700 to <20,000. have good credit, <1.30S cash, or own your M. and can pay <222 par month house payments, you may quMlty for a <Si,000 or <44.000 loan for conetructlon of a new homa. For details call Joa Bowen 7S^7I94.

East Carolina Builders

AnEouelHouslnoOpoortunltv

141.900 Is lust a great prica for this brick ranch wllh a -----

Located on a child

o groot soft cut

cul-d-toc.

Call Century 21 Bms Roolty. 734-r7S4-3d3e. _

8Vy% LOAN ASSUMPTION Hardaa Acraa. 3 bedrooms, ivy baths, haat no and garaga. <43,900. Call rldga S SotAiarland Realty, 734-3900; avaningk 732-0343 or 730-im. _

9W% LOAN ASSUMPTION Low paymants. 3 badrooms, ono bath. In me country. <32,000. Stevo Evens & Associates. Inc., 734-1111 anytime; Brenda Bunn, 7904934; Eddie Pate, 794442; Steve Evan. 734-7490.

Ill

Invastmant Profwrty

DUPLEXES and sixplax for sale. Financing available. 7344093 or 734-1417.

QUICK SALE Ouptax apartment. 91SA/91SB BekerStraetTTarboro, NC Will pay for Itialf. Call 142X 7990.

a-PLCX AND 0-PLEX 13% return after taxes. 734-7733 Monday -Fr1dav.ftll3. _

113

Land For Sal*

13 ACRES naar Sinuwon. Partially cloarad. 1300 faet road frontage with community water. Owner financing avallabla. Call The Home Showcaaa, 732-3333; Bill Barbre, 734-2770; Paul LaMotta. 732-4394.

31 ACRES on Highway 43. Close to new medical school. City wator and sawar. <12,000 an acre. Owner financing to qualified buyer l% below prime. Call The Home Showcase, 753 5323; BUI Barbre, 734-2770; Paul LaMotte, 732-4394.

33 ACRES 14 claarad with 3140 poonds of tobacco allotmant. Suitable for housing development. 4 miles from Greenville. <120,000. 794-3001. _

43 ACRES wlH) 5 cleared. Located 13 miles south of Groenvllle, on Highway 43. Priced to sail. <23,000. Aldrldga A Southarland. 734-3300; ntflhtt. Don Southerland. 734-3240.

115

Lois For Sale

M ACRE, woodad lot. Simpion

. Exi...... "    

araa. Excallant location. <0000. CaU The Homa Showcaaa. 753 3523; BUI Barbra, 734-2770; Paul LaAAotte, 753-4394.

LAKEFRONT LOT, WINDSOR Road, Brook Valley. Overlooking lake and golf course, beautiful view. Call Joe Bowan. weekdays, 732-7194.

LOT FOR SALE In Club Pines. 734-7733.9 til 5, Monday Friday. LOTS In Simpson area. <4300 per lot. Stove Evans A Associates. Inc., 734-1111 anytime; Brenda Burm, 7304934; Eddie Pate, 734-4043, Steve Evans. 734-749._

TWO LOTS near hospital. <4000 par lot. Stave Evans A Associates, Inc., 734-1111 anytime; Brenda Bunn, 730-0934; Eddie Pate, 754-4042, Stove Evans. 734-7490.

WOOOEO COUNTRY lot for sale.

Naar Stokes. NC City water, ro-strlctod. CaU 023-1401 after 4 p.m.

WOOOEO LOT 7 miles from Groenvllle. Water. Darden Reali 730-1913; night, weekends, 752 747

3Vy MILES SOUTH of Greenville. IPO's 339'. $4700.00. Coll 732-0312.

117 Rsaort Proparty For SalB

BAYVIBW. naar Bath. 1000 square foot ranch homa. Central haat and air, 3 badrooms. 3 baths, dan with firaplaca. on woodod lot. Terrific buy at 941,300. CaU Tha Home Showcaaa. 793-3322; BUI Barbra, 730-2770rpaul LaMoHe. 732-4394.

EDENTON AREA 3vy wooded acres with 1400 square foot home on the river. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central haat and air,, large sun

room. Oumor financing. 30 minutes from Graanvlila. Call Tha Homa Showcase, 793-3332; BUI Barbre, 734-2770; Paul LeAAoHe. 732-4294.

120

RENTALS

IN ORIFTON Very nice, 3 bedroom house (3 baths, dan, garage, near swimming pool); also 3 bedroom townhouse apartment and 3 badroom mobile home. 524-4131 before 4, 324-5224 aHer 4._

121 Apartments For Rant

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday. CaU us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow street 752-4225

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook-ups, cablevlslon, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO BEDROOM duplex In GrIHon. Fully carpeted, central haat and air conditioning. <180 per month. CaU AAcLawhorn Realty, 524-5474._

UNFURNISHED, 2 bedroom duplex apartment. Almost new. Air conditioning. Convenient to shopping and university. CaU 754-3349 after 4 p.m.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First St.

New 3 and 3 Bedroom, Washer/Dryer Hook-ups, Dishwasher, Haat Pump, Cable TV, Tennis, Pool, Sauna, SaU-CleanIng Ovens, Frost-Free Refrigerator, 3 blocks from ECu 752-0277

WINDY RIDGE 2 bedroom flat. Covered patio. Available July. Box 2914, ECU Station, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAVE

Money And Qas WHhfhoExcHing VW Rabbit

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

mBy-pata 7S6-113STheOaily ReOectar.GreenvlUe, N.C.Prlday, June37, isao17

121 Apartments For Rant

AZALEA GARDENS

Graanvllle's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.

All atoctric energy eftlclant de-slgnad.

Quean slie beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional.

Free water and sewer and yard malntanance.

All apartmants on ground noor wlth porches.

Frost tree refrigerators.

Located In Azalea Gordans naar Brook Valley Country Club. Shown

swsfrsT ^

Contact J T or Tommy Williams  _7371S

HOUSE APARTMENTS 2 badroom townhouses. Fully carpeted, pool and laundry room, cable TV 754-3430.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 3 bedroom townhouses A 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washar-tfcyer hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc.

__732 1557

DUPLEX, Colonial Village. Available June 1st. <210. 73A3145 days. 734-0209 or 734-379 nlghH.

DUPLEX 2 be<k'ooms, haat pumps and central air, fenced in backyard, yard maintenance provided. Col-onlal Vlllaoe. <215 month. 734 4249

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms. 1</i baths, appliances furnished, heat pump, washer/dryer hookup. 75S-12a6 after .m.weekdays, anytime

7 p.m.' weekends

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILUGE

Two carpeted bedrooms, large C4upeted living room, kltchan with dining araa and plenty of cabinets. Appliances furnished. Brick veneer

construction, fully insulated. Heat purtw. Acroas from Burroughs-Welcoma naar school. <300 per

month.Call 73-2558

DUPLEX IN Brennon Village. 2 badrooms, washer/dryer hookups. Deposit required. <225 month. 754-4093.

FAIRAAONT VILLAGE APARTMENTS

Wall to wall carpet, washer/dryer hookups. In Ayden, only 15 minutes from Greenville. One, two and three badroom units from $140 (Handicap

facilities also available) Now ac cepting applications tor one badroom units. 744-3020 tor ap

pointment.

FOUR ROOM, furnished apartment with one badroom. One block from umvorsltv.Call 732 4233.

ONE' bedroom apartment. Close to campus. 752-0844.

ONE BEDROOM apartment avallableJulyi . 738 7838._

RIDGE PLACE DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, 1Vi baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookup, energy efficient, heat pump. $245 per month.

121 Apartmants For Rent

Greenway

Larga 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dish washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. ad|acent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

IN WINTERVILLE 3 room

tumiahad apartment. First floor, private entrance. No pats, no children. CaU days ontv. 7463011.

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished, no children, no pats. Lease and dapostt. <173 a month. 734-4073.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping cantor and schools Located |ust oft lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 30% lass than comparabla units), dishwasher, washar-dryer hook-ups, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

__734 5>07

OAKA/K)NT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 12)2 Redbanks Rd. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Furnished, utilities included Short term lease. Olde London Inn. 754-5555.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

90 Days SanwAsCaiNi

121 Apartmgnt* For Rgnt

I BEDROOM FURNISHED apartmants or rrxibUe homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 734-7013.

3 BEDROOMS Naar ECU Carpeted, heat pump, refrlgarator, rango, dishwasher, washer-dryar hookups. Pool privileges No pets. 732-Olio or 734-2744. _

3 BEDROOM apartn versltv. 1 724-3or

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX S miles west of hospital. Central air, 'washar/dryer hookup. Available JuIv 1.7526|I. __

3 BEDROOM, )Yi bath townhouse. Carpeted, air, pool. Call Phil Partin, 734-4334 days. 733-0489 mohts.

3 BEDROOM apartment Carpeted. appllarKes. central haat and air. 73S-09S7.

3 BEDROOM duplex. Central haat and air, washer-dryer hookup. Located 5 miles from hospital. Call 73S-3047. _ _

3 BEDROOM, carpet, appliances, water included. No pets. Call 738-2704 after 3:30 p.m._

3 BEDROOM TRIPLEX 105B North Summit. Available July 1. <130 73 5299._

2 LARGE bedrooms, kitchen, full bath, private entrance. 2 balconies. In private honrte. Call 758 2232. Ready July 1. 1900.

Looking for an apartment? you ii find a wide range of available units listed In the Classified columns ot today's paper

122

Business Rentals

1300 SQUARE FEET downtown Rent tree tor 3 years Needs renovation. 758-1015 evenings.

127

Houses For Rent

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house, den with fireplace, central heat and air, carpet, all modern conveniences. S40 month, deposit required. No pets. 754 1113.

4 BEDROOM HOUSES and apartments In Greenville 744-3284, 534 4239 _

5 BEDROOMS, kitchen, bath. Ilv Irtg, larga backyard. S2C a month. Near Dickinson Avenue. CaU 754-1795aftar5p.m._,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

127

Houses For Rent

BRICK HOME 3 badrooms. 2 full baths, in Aydan. 752-1280 days. 744^3ei5 nights.

FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE Mum tard Road. Call 825 140) aHer 4p m HARDEE ACRES 3 bedrooms. !/> baths, stove and dishwasher, carpet, haat pump, garage, fenced back yard. <350 per nrxinth Lease and dopoolt required. Duftus Real tv, lnc/7M-(H

RENT WITH option to buy 25% ot rent applies towards down pay ment. Rents from $)50 to <350 15 minutes from Greenville Echo Re altv. Inc. 752 1411.

THREE BEDROOM Available July I. Carpet, air 752 3074 or 7Sa-0779. _ _

TWO BEDROOMS, carpet, quiet, near new mall. No pets I child tnaxlmum. 754-2471._

TWO BEDROOM house Quiet, set tied, working couple preferred No pets. Lease and deposit required Call 752 5320 after 5 _

UNIVERSITY AREA 2 bedrooms, one bath. Couples No pets Security and lease required. S22S month 754-0070after7p m

3 BEDROOMS, one bath, fireplace In living room Available Immediately. $275. Steve Evans & Associates. Inc , 754 (Ml anytime

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, city schools, central air and heat $350 per nxxith plus deposit. CaU Jon Day at Aldridge & Southerland Realty. 754 3500, evenings. 7524)345

129

Lots For Rent

MOBILE HOME lots In small park 5 mllM from Greenvirie. Can 756 3517after6p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSTOM PAINTS WALLPAPER CO.

Work to your S.itisfaction

Special Discount through July

Thomns StiincH. Co owner

758-5279

Third Annual (P Spring Summer Sale Ends July 4th

iMikiaoii

Tar Road Antiques

756-9123

Craft Slave New Locations Bob's TV QraanvWa i Aydan

Aaanedng Sandea ^

TheReql Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssrvlce"

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

fiEAllorf

NEW OFFERING- Unusual circular brick front steps, targe brick patio, detached two-car garage, two storage buildings, and lots of shubbery are included with this spacious three bedroom older home in Ayden. Mid thirties. Call Randy Houston at 752-1514 or 758-5868

:CT.L- . J.. abl

LANCO REALTY

756-5868

756-Sa68

105 W.

Greenville

Blvd.

NEW LISTING

LOCATED IN A WELL ESTABLISHED NEIGHBORHOOD ON A f BEAUTIFULLY WOODED LOT NEAR PITT PLAZA. THIS BEAUTIFUL RANCH FEATURES 4 LARGE BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS AND A FUl' BASEMENT WITH BAR. FOR ALL THE DETAILS CALL MIKE HARRINGTON AT 756-5868 or 756-4248

756-5868

FORSAU

Onlufk.

LANCORE.; TYj

75^^5858 n

leswist

tnmilleBM. |

ICOME SEE WHAT EVERYONE IS TALKING ABOUT! ORCHARD HILL SUBDIVISION

*11V2%*

VA-FHA FINANCING AVAILABLE SELLER PAYS ALL POINTS AND CLOSING COSTS

THREE BEDROOMS TWO FULL BATHS FIREPLACE MODERN KfTCHEN LARGE DINING AREA DECK AND PATIO DOORS GARAGE

LARGE 15,000 SO. FT. LOTS LOCATED IN CITY LIMITS ALL CITY SERVICFS

PRICED AT $46,500 Contact

THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 or 756-8010

FOR RENT

New Offices and Retail Space Arlington Blvd.

CaU

VAN C. FLEMING III 756-6091 or 756-6235

,\^i, IS

\S^ ^ STIU

POSSIBLE!

blount & ball realty

realtors-bullders

756-3000

DAWSON ACRES - Quiet country subdivision. Two brand new ranch homes with 3 bedrooms, famiiy room, kitchen and dining area, carport and lots of trees. FHA/VA approved. $43,500. Located in Bethel area, call for details.

CAMBRIDGE - A spotless ranch style home in a very affordable price range. Great room with fireplace, three bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with pantry and separate dining area, nicely landscaped yard. $49,900.

BELVEDERE - Terrific two story plan. Great room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, deck. Large wooded corner lot. $71,500.

WESTHAVEN - Assume construction loan and save. Family size ranch offers family' room with old brick fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage with extra large storage room or workshop. Ariane Clark Custom Kitchen. $77,900. _

NEW LISTING - Colonial Williamsburg through and through. Raised paneling, oak floors and a brick sidewalk are just a few of the nice touches youll appreciate in addition to the great floor plan and central location. $84,000.' ____

CHERRY OKS - Comfortable living in a convenient location is offered with this immaculate four bedroom home. Spacious living, dining and family areas, extra insulation, double garage and a possible 8^4% loan assumption make this home a must see for the investment-minded buyer. $83,900.

CHERRY OAKS - Stunning 4 bedroom contemporary. Great room, dining room and step down breakfast room, detached garage. All on a lovely wooded lot in quiet section. Former Parade Of Homes Winner. $86,500.

CLUB PINES - Classic two story with room for the growing family. Four bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths, formal areas, striking cathedral foyer entrance. It just might fit your family perfectly, so call today if youre ready to move up! ^1,500.

GRAYLEIGH Brand new home in a brand new neighborhood. Executive 2 story, with formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, kitchen with breakfast nook, wood deck. Call for details. $90s.

LYNNDALE - me ultimate farmhouse features three story design. Family room, study, gourmet kitchen with breakfast nook, 4 bedrooms, Z' baths, screened porch. $117,900.

LYNNDALE - Dutch Colonial styling with 4 bedrooms, playroom, 3 baths, formal areas, lovely family room with fireplace and handcrafted book cases. A truly handsome home for the discriminating buyer. $122,500.

BAYli^OD - This ultra contemporary home is surrounded by over one acre of tall trees. Plenty of interior and exterior living area is offered to the discriminating buyer. $1008.

OM ICIOPKN 1-5 SDND.AY

RldMfeLaiM7S2-lt1t

MwyUbFMw7S2-44M

L ie Bali

ERen Mayer 752-32tZ Betty Beacham 75S4M0

It-TlK DaUy Reflector. GreeayUte, N.C.-Tllitoy. June S7,1MB

Farm Reduced Owner Says Sell!

Cherry Run Road In Washington, N.C. Nice 63

On Cherry

acre farm with 16 acres cleared and 47 acres In cut over timber. This property has 400 feet on State Road 1001. $55,000. A real steal at $43.500.

MAIN OFFICE 946-8021 BRANCH OFFICE 946-9526

The Real Estate Corner

PEAK OF PERFECTION

Conveniently located three bedroom home with beamed ceiling in den with lovely fireplace, formal areas, two baths, two-car garage, deck, and energy efficient heat pump - $76,900. Call now and lets take a look at this charming home in Tucker Estates.

HEAR THE CRICKETS SING

Two and a half wooded acres surround this lovely three bedroom with two baths, glass sliding doors, carport with built-in grill, detached workshop. Call for other details, immediate occupancy available - $53,900.

NEW LISTING - UNIVERSITY AREA

Handymans special! Three bedroom brick home with V/2 baths. Great home to live in and give your personal touch or ideal for the investor - only $21,900.

UNIVERSITY AREA

Two-story home consisting of four bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room. Ideally suited for a family or can be easily converted to a two-family dwelling. Only $37,500.

NEW LISTING

Very affordable three bedroom home with large kitchen-dining area. Dont worry about soiled carpets -floors are hardwood. Fenced backyard with storage building. Owner may lease with an option to buy. Call for details on this home for $37,900.

BUILDING LOT

Four miles west of Greenville - excellent location for Farmers Home house - $4,000.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752-5058 .

Jarvis or Dortis Mills 752-3647

J.T. Price 524-5239

Len Trolano 756-6346

BACK ON THE MARKH

Excellent Farmers Home Assumption or will go VA-FHA. Beautiful wooded lot on a quiet street. $35.900.

756-5868

----

^LANCO REALTY_

756-58M

OPEN HOUSE

SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.

402 Queen Annes Road Lynndale Subdivision

This extra quality home is open today from 2-5 for your Inspection.

4 bedrooms, 2^/z balhs, brick exterior trim, economical heat pumps and double garage.

Price has just been reduced to $101,000.

Call Louisa Hodga, Realtor, for lurther Information at AldrMge a Southerland Realty 796-3S00 or home 756-5005.

Deborah Hylemon .. 752-1809 Joe McGroarty......756-4122

Catherine Creech... 756-6537 Anne Duff us........756-2666

Sue Henson 756-3375 Jack Duff us........756-5395

Thelma Whitehurst.. 756-0070 Charlene Nielsen ... 752-6961

Karen Rogers 758-5871

DOUBLE WI DC

double wide mobile home and a large I In the country pn the east side of town Three bedroom, one bath, living room, dining area, storage 123,000

FAHMVILLE

A very lurKtional ranch home in a cholea subdivision Three bedrooms, two beth. living room, family room with tireplace, dining araa. carport, wood deck, heat pump $52.900

OAKHUKi Located on a nicely landscaped lot, this home has three bedrooms, 1T5 bathe, living room, fireplace, dining area, breakfast room, doubla garage. $62,900.

LYNNDALE Here la the five bedroom home Ihet you have been looking for. Perfect for the targe famlfy. Foyer, Ifvfng room, formal dining room, femffy room wtth tiraptace, three taths, doubte garage, wooded tot. $116,000.

hHfcRWOUD GREENS

A nice smaller home. Corner lol. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen and dining combination, sell cleaning oven, electric baseboard heal, central air $38,900

DUPLEX

Looking lor rental property? These duplexea are a little over a year old Two bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining ares, kitchen and storage, central air. Each unit rents for $200 per month. $54,000.

EVANS SIREET Just ott Evans Street but totally secluded. Unusual contemporary with its own wooden bridge. Two bedrooms, two baths, greit room with gas tireplaca, loll, wood deck. Completely furnished. You must see It. $64,000.

COUNTRY

Country living and only lour miles south of town Three bedrooms, bath, living room, bteaklasl room family room with wood burning stove. One acre lot. $42 500

GRIFTON

Poaalbte owner financing at 10% APB lor thirty yearal Four or five bedrooms, 3V4 baths, tour tireptaces, IMng room, dining room, family room, study, besutllul patioa and yard, doubla garage, workshop. $116,000.

ROSEWOOD City taxes may be Increasing, but there are no cHy taxes here Almost new wHh three bedrooms, two baths, great room with tireplaca. dining room, pretty kitchen. central air. $59.000

WESTWOOD Near the hospital and medical school. Four bedrooms, two baths, loyer, living room, dining room, kitchen, tamlly room with tireplace, double garage. 18 x 36 pool and patios. $68,000

GRIFTON

Only a tew years old. wooded corner lot! Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with tireplace. garage, utility room $42,900

CONTEMPOtlAHi

An extremely appealing contemporary on a gorgeous wooded lot. Foyer, living room, tireplace. dining area, three bedrooms, two baths, wood deck.. $57.000

AVDEN

This home is an excelleni location Brick ranch Three bedrooma, baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, garage, unit air conditioner Outbuilding $42 900

CAN OLE WICK

Impressive contemporary on a large wooded corner lot. Cedar aiding, toyer, living room and family room with catheddral ceilings, tireplace. large master bedroom, two other bedrooms, two baths, garage, patio xvlth brick bsrbeque ph. $71,000.

LYNNDALE

Choice wooded lol and quiet street BuHder's own homo. Foyer, dining room, formal living room, tamlly room with fireplace, custom kitchen, breakfast room, tharmopane windows, double garage, rood deck. $122,000

LAKE GLENWOOD The large lol slopes to the watgr. Very tppealing three bedroom, nvo beth home with foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen rlth braaklast area, laml-ly room with tireplace. garage and patio. $56,000.

EDWARDS ACRES

Can you ever find anything better at this low price? Brand new, under construction Three bedrooms, 1'/5 baths, living room, dining ares, paneled garage, central air Builder will pay points and closing costs $43.900

TUCKER ESTATES Nice and new. Tro story home on a wooded lot. Three bedrooms. 235 beths. Itvlng room, dining room, family room writh tiraptace. bresklast area, double garage. $K,000.

LYNNDAU A choice home in a perfect tree. Juet right lor the growing tamlly Comfort end llveablllty with lour bedrooma. three baths, entrance foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, aotarlum. .garage, fenced yard. Ifa aH here waning for you. $137,900

CAISLOT This Nvo Story home Is a$iproximaWly ona year old. Three bedrooms, 2% baths, loyer. great room rlth fireplace, dining room, garage, rood deck. $57,900.

LUNUOMINIUM

One of those ditflcult to find. Windy Ridge two story condiminiums Three bedrooms. 7'h baths, living room rlth lijeMMhsaitining room, compactor, 2 000

WALDROP ACRES

In the country, ideal for children, pets and grom-up8 Three bedrooms. 235 baths, spacious living and dining room, tamlly room, hvo malestic fireplaces, gorgeous sun room, energy efficient One acre. $87,000.

WATERFRONT Ready lor either vacation or permanent living. Wooded tot. Four bedrooms, ho balhs. great room rlth wood stove, dining area, storage bulMIng. Shared use of boat harbor. $59,900

BROOK VALLEY

An axceptionel lour bedroom, two beth home on a beautifully rooded lot. Entrance loyer, Ihrtng room, dining room, tamlly room wtth heatilalor fireplece. patto. double garage $93.900

McGREGOR DOWNS Absolutely fabulous and only a lew months old. Beautiful contemporary in a natural wooded aettlng. Four or ve bedrooma. slate foyer, dtoing room, living room. lamHy room, lolt, 235 baths, two replaces, screened porcl^. many extras, double garage, large rooded lot. $199,000.

HORSESHOE ACRES

Farmville school diatrict. Brand new. under construction. Pretty ranch with three bedrooms two baths, great room with tireplace. dining area with breakfast bar. carport $52.900.

CANDLEWKK Convenient to Farmville, convenient to the hospital and medical school. Three bedrooms. Nvo baths, great room wtth fireplace, dining room, breakfaat area, extra insulation, double garage $61.500

CLUB PINES New ho Story, tooded lo4. Foyer, living room, kitchen rlth braaklast area, tamlly room wtth fireplace, four bedrooma. three baths, double garage $110.000.

GRAYLEIGH New and spectacular. Four bedrooms, 335 baths, spacious great room wtth

replace, lormw dining room, aolerium. private study, hobby room, rood deck, garage Talk to us about financing $169.900

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

SATURDAY 756-5395 nDCKi ciiir

OPEN SATURDAY 9 TIL NOON

201 Commerce Street Greenville, N.C.

OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M.

)

Candlewiak Estates

Features-E300, beautifully landscaped,

cedar siding, deck dropped floor In ^ great room; Craft wood stove.

R. Ben Wilson Broker

Ben Wilson Realty ^ W V B4RTNERS

^ CallColiMt 919-795^687 ^ Offlca 795-4003 Night . 755-1502

*****************

Mavis Butts Realty

105 West Third Street 758-0655

A PLACk TO HANG YUUR HEART-Brick home in Ayden features living room, a den with a cozy fireplace, country kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, V/z baths. Also equipped with large utility room, 16x28 workshop, and patio with barbeque. A beautiful opportunity for you. $47,500.

Mavte Butts QRI, CRS 752-7073

NaneHeWMchard 756-777I

NEW OFFERINGS

-im-.

Mama your own aqutty. Thafa fight, tha aMlar la paying <fla-count points and cksalng coats on thia lovaly Btraa badroom ranch. Big back yard and outalda atoraga. Carpatad throughout, cantnl air, racraational fadNdaa avaHabla. Call today. Offaradat 894.900.

NEWUSHNG

Country living naar Aydan in dda cozy 2 badroom homa wtdi living room and dan; aituatad on a wooded lot with faiwed ywd. f'Jtn vou ballave only 131.800.

I Broker GtogerHMkett/GRl. CRS ^ 7SS-0050

RR15S8

Six milaa from town! 5.14 acras of woodaland with a 4 room houae and 2 story bam. Thara la also an axisdng septic tank and a shallow well. Over 400 fee* of roed frontage. Only $19,000.

PhilPertia

Liettng Broker

CLARKSRANCH, INC, 756 6336

Nights And Weekends Call:

Hmcy Armstrong TSMNS BrrMcerOnCaN

Nancy Armstrong (On Call) 758-2505

Mike Harrington .

......756-4248

RodTugwell.

...4 753-4302

Betty Yuknevice.

.......946^7332

J. Bryant Kittrell, lit.... 756-5399

(Manager)

Arlene Stancill...

Louis Cherry ...

Alan Rubenstein.

Jonathan Elliot

Randy Houston..

EXTRA SPECIAL home in Camelot for sale, large wooded corner lot, fireplace, storage area and many extras. 098

Country living at its finest-over 26 acres of iand and a iarge weii buiit home. Located approximate-ty5miiesout.092

Office and storage buildings for sale in Ayden. Located on Raiiroad Street these buildings are priced to sell. We will consider any reasonable offer. 103

Home situated in the middle of 3 wooded lots in Cherry Oaks. Large fenced in back yard outside storage building, large recreational room. Many other extras too numerous to mention. Call for personal showing. 094

Log cabin home for sale. Locatea on over an acre of wooded land. Also includes 2 car garage, fruit trees, 2 storage buildings and numerous extras. The owner has been transferred and will help in financing. 051

Low utilities-CP&L serviced. Weil established neighborhood in Ayden-3'bedroom brick ranch. 096

7 acres of woodland for sale. Has been approved for a 3 bedroom home or trailer. Will consider any reasonable offer. Also small trailer lot in good location for sale. 097

Make tooay your nappiest yet with the choice of this exciting contemporary home with gourmet kitchen and numerous luxury features In each of the 3 bedroom & 2V^ baths. Quality construction throughout. See us for your personal showing. $70s.048

Century 21 Lanco has a large inventory of new construction homes. These homes feature energy efficient design and some feature passive solar design. Call for more information on each home. Prices ranging from mkJ to upper 50's to upper $60,000. .

Price reduction of $1,500, loan assumption at 8%, owner financing of equity, better call today. $SOs. 035

Westhaven bubdivision - 4 bedroom home perfect for the upcoming growing family. Large kitchen with plenty of cabinets. Home custom buiit so It has alt the extras. Call for details. 041

Spaciousness abounds along with low utility bills. Imagine the feeling of serenity out on the deck with friends! Dont hesitate! $40s. 013

Assumable loan - low rate and very good buy on this 3 bedroom home. Nice subdivision convenient to schools, churches, and shopping. 050

Duplex capability and the price is right! Teens. 079

Cherry Oaks-easy living In ^thls lovely subdivision- club house -swimming pool-tennis court-all available In this area. Call for an appointment, 3 bedroom 2 baths. $60s. 078

.F fj.

Privacy, comfort, and affordability is what you will find in Wildwood Villa Townhouses. 2 and 3 bedroom units priced from $38,900 to $43,900. VA/FHA, FHA-235 financing available. Located near University.

WE INSTALL

aluminum ano

VINYLSIDING

lOMMorCo.

ttMIhirtM

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feT !' WMRIy. 74-M)3 or 746-

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K BEACH ocaan front. 4 laap* 1A complataly 736^1.

WMEONB IS looking foi^^ ir unu- !?* moiuir. ^ naf advortlM

t ItwlthaiowcottClaulfladAd?

' MMCfM~n Florida: ~Smit~w HMtia tar a w* of fun In ttia aiai. Lacatad midway bttwoan Miami and Oltnay World, |uat minutaa Bway.lromttta.ocaaa Information.

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rif PMiBllanir.OlliBr Brandt.

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Medium 'oreen. bucKBkin trim,

AM-FM rwlai drufljl^^wJK . iutomatid. AMFM radio $4550

chrome atp bumper tend ,-i. -

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1979HoedaCf^9lcMeck: ' Copper: 4 aped. air, AM-FM with

Light blue. 4 ap^iitf: ^ktll caaaetteiape....; *4450

atereo. 9,000 mllaruae regulargaa

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1979T^teiinSS' *y equipped with sun

QIngv m eolor.n^-b^'n fctmi.l/^'-.i^tooiwrato.......3650

automatic.^ alr,:^lAli^., bidl^. ie(p \' *

gage racl^, 11,000 mla.... .>*$450 1976 Maaia Pkknp

- J- > ' -r I "    yellot; camper shll, 4 speed, AM

wsiwlEtw, .

root,.portwhed ...,.....*4450 - 4door!dSKJ 1250

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;, .'-x ..

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,^'',**v;'<4'J.;!'^5'''|Tnlh'a 758-7200

i-i '

|:7"h

.'.. ' ? : .*-< 4>'-'-iV V-' j.'-- t..-;.- ...

Oil all 1979 and 1980 new 2 wlial driiriiNeilopa seirlas 10.30 also on chassis cab. Dasela Included.

- iid U^ T ; '

^900AEiAtl

On Model CK1Q.30 4 wheel drf#llii^apd pickups. ' '

Offer Extended thrii July 6

M & W has a good selection dt tetfi 2 afid 4 whetl dlris pickups. 25 of these unitslnstocktoselectfreihi 7.

Here are two examples of the savings: . i. i ? '

. . Jt' *.- . 7.' .Ak ra

1980 Chevrolet Scottsdale Picill) 198Q Cherrolet FHckup

4 whBBl drive. Stock no. 0190. Tinted glaet. aiding reer win. , 2 whBBtdrivB. Stock no.0065. Standard rear axle, heavy duty

dow. air condition, standard rearaxle, locking dlNarantlal-rear rdariprlnga; vaeuiumpowor.brikea,4.1 Litre (250 CIO 2 BBL) L6

axto, 350 CK) 4 BBl V.8 engine, autotnatic trenendesion, UR ^ v wioine.adtomitie,. potter airing.cloarattelightar, AM ra^^

wheal, cargo area lamp, AM-^M radio, solid paint, gaugbi, pointed rear step tNHnper.'aoHd paint, gauges, Mistic silver

Sedttauaie equipment. Nordic bluemetalllc with Uue custofnMhttmfinevtnyltiinctiaeEL-'v' vinyl bench seat. SttQgwliid Rirtal Prictt S85W.30 tWi Untt Can Be

Suggested Retail Price $10,040.95 ; i, PureNsied.fr ;$80N.5$ ; >

TMs UnH Can Be Purchased For $1624.47 t : ^'Less $4$0 Ribl Y-^

r-r.T724 471

Y^cost I I LHm*rl plusN;C.8SliTx , ^ ^

For Big Savings On Pickups, Now Is The Time To Buy At M&W Monday ;PMayAdi7'M^

See One Of Our Coudiott and Integral Salesmen

JuHanWhHehubt, President ,)

JqyIIRtoi Salee

imWtiHe, Salesman . Qtty Mayo, Salesman , ,

Vv-iSt' - r r - i'.

i2oard.Seiman

I *J* ."t*if

llwOaifyJMIaclor. GrwBVtte, N.C.-fTld^, June27, isao-i

$2000.00

Or More On All Supras

Savings Up To $1000.00

Or More On All Clicas

In Stock

Save Hundreds On Every Toyota In Stock!

Youll Never Get A Better Deal Than Now, During The Big Toyotathon At Tarheel Toyota.

TODAYS GREAT USED CAR DEALS'

MUST GO!

1977 Ford Mustang '975 Chevrolet Impala

Two door hatchback, automatic, SQQQnOO ^-4 A A COO

4 cylinder, AM/FM radio, nice  OOvJQ 4door.White................. I vjyO

1978 Chrysler Cordoba 1976 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Automatic, air, AM-FM radio... *2995'" Automatic, air... *2895'"

1977 Olds Cutlass 1979 Toyota Clica Supra

4 door. Automatic, air, silver... *2995' 15,000 miles, loaded... *8595"

1975 Chevrolet Corvette 1977 Pontiac Ventura Landau

er-OrtCOO Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, $Q^Qr^OO Sil.erautomatic,air, AM/FM  ODyO 32,000miies.................. OO7

1975 Ford Maverick 'P Cherokee

0 At . ^1995 Chiatsr.e, 5289500

4 door. Automatic, air, nice.,.. I v/ v/ w

1976 Ford Thunderbird 1974 Buick Regal

5000500 5-150500

Automatic, air.........  Lm\J\J\J 4door. Automatic, air   

ilLSy? 109 Trade St. Greenville

Phone 756-3228

Open 8 A.M. Til The Last Customer Has Been Served Monday - Saturday

-7wMNi<iaacg. oiI. w.c--manF. j p. im

Warn On Some

WASHINGTON lAP) > TIk federN govenmcat says son turkey products pro> duced by Banquet Fbods Cofp. o St Louis may be contaminated, altbougb the company has not yet recalled thegoods. , *

Banquet officials were not available for comment.

Department of Agrtcultum officials said TbuSf that the ix>ducts may have 11* legally high levels of the chemical (hclrhln.

Assistant Agriculture Secretary Carol Tucker Foranan said the products include about 2 mlllioD .packages of Banquet frosen turkey dinom, tiakey MaiqUeasa^' tiokey dinners, and turkey and gravy InbtHHnbags.

Dieldrin, a pesticide found to cause cancer In laboratory antmals, has been bamed {ran genend use shice 1974.

The USDA, which has no authority to order fmduct recalls, asked Banquet to recall the product vtdukari-ly. But the firm has not jt agreed to do so, Ms.

ForenumsakL

1210 USDA wfll trace and detain any srnpect product at dMributfcxkpotats and letaB stores for further testing, Miesaid.

Hk USDA said Hffther consumpdon of the suspect Banquet products should be avoided attba^ Hwe are no IrnmhHnt bealBi itslES posed by the limited exposure" to food.

Pmdtry {smluets canot have mne than OJ paHs per million of dieldrin. Ms. Pnveman said Bmquet re-cmxls showed th^ illegal

Potts Case Is Taken Tp Federal Appeals Court

ATLANTA (AP) - Convicted kilier Jack Howard Potts, rebuffed by a fedmd judge in his latest idtempt to avokl death in Gecrgias electric chair, takes his of-f-agaln, oo-again case before a federal appeals court today.

U.S. District Judge William C. OKelley refused late Thursday to stay Potts schedided July 1 execution. OKelley said the 35-year-old condemned man waived his right to federal review of his case by abandoning an earlier appeal that biocfced his execution on June S.

Attorneys for Potts, maintaining their client really has changed his mind md wants to live, said they would file an emergency appeal <rf OKelleys ruUng with the 5tb U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in ^few Orleans.

A federal judge in Macon, Wilbur Owens, was considering another petition which seeks to halt the execution because of allegedly unconstitutional conditions on Georgias death row.

Potts has twice fired his attorneys and abandoned bis ai^teals, saying he would rather die in the electric chair than spend the rest of his life in prison. His renewed appeal was filed Wednesday aftemocxL Attorney Joe Nuraey of Atlanta-based Team Defense

said Potts now believes his newly adopted Catholic faith dll not altow hbn to destroy himseir and that his iqipeal might succeed.

Hes in It to stay now, Niawy said in an interview Timrsdayni^tt.

Potts, who is awaiting execution at the Georgia Diagnostic and Gassificatkm Center at Jackson, was sentenced to death for the 1975 Udoap-slaying of Roswell mechanic Michael Priest during a crime spree throuf^ north Genrgia.

In an eight-page written order, (TKell^ who issued the earlla stay of execution on the eve of Potts last date with the etectHc chair -dikled the inmate fw abusing the federal ai^ieals procesas with his erratic filing and withdrawal of appeals.

Hiere is not a shred of

doifot or a grain of uncer talnty that Potts un-do-stood the foudlty of Ms actions wha lie wttlidrew his earlier appeal, OKeUey wrote. That this is a death case Is Irrdevmit ... and although the coaeecftatees may be hardi, there nust be anoidtoUUgatkxi.

Hw Sth Circuit Court on Thursday rejected another iqipeal of the Potts case filed independently by the American Gvil Ubeties Unkm on behaJf of a Presbytvlan minister and cousin of Potts acting as next frtaids to thecondennedman.

But ACLU Regional Directm-Lau^ilh) MdXnald said late 'nnraday Qiat die organization would not pursue the appeal any further now that Potts has taken iq> his own fight for life.

Plan Reductions From Attrition

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Textron said Thursday it will use attrition to cut its work force at the Charlotte Homelite division by 150 empkqres.

The cutback, blamed on a nationwide slowdown in construction, will leave the divlsmi with about 5,300 employees.

SUPER MARKETS, INa.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure'

CASH & CARRY

1009 DICKINSON AVENUE GREENVILLE

ALL KINDS OF

ANIMAL

FEEDS

AVAILABLE

(WHOLE SALE TO EVERYONE)

Hot Weathers Almost Here... KEEPCOOLCUhlilSUUAIRCONDITIONING with a PADDLE FAN from THE FIXTURE HOUSE

"Eastern North Carolina's Headquarters for Paddlf Fans"

14 Different Fans On Display Three Sizes And Five Finishes

Combination Of Speeds Prices From $119.95 To $259.00

*K$I SELECTION BEST PRICES *BESTAVMUBILITY

Register for a FREE Paddle Fan pictured above ($2.00 value) to be given away on June 30, 1980 (No purchase required, no obligation, need not be present to win.)

'Eastern Nortb Carolinas Headquarters For Paddle Fans'

?v ?r

iBveit of (flekfim mi^ be ptem Ift four flncka df' tiBkays tfaugSired "for further pvocesting into^^ l&rkey nils betwea AprB S and S at the eom-pairafifotUtyinlffian,ll(>., The pnrimeni of Agrlcilfore IWed the follow^ tqga the eodea cmpackiaet of turiny that should hot ha uaed; Ban]t TWkey Pte

t(K.

P-9D04tt P-.D01*6 P^-DO^iS? P4>D0128 P-04)0-i33. twfat Dtan -Met.

P-0-EO-126 P-9-EO-128

P-9-A0-115

P-9-AO-121

p--CO*m

P-9-CO-128

P-8-C0-U8

P-9-AO-120

P-9-AO-122

P-l:CO-122

P-9-CO-127

P-9-GO-133

P-8-DO-121

P-8^0424

P-8-FO-I27

P-9-P0-1SS

P4-G0^li8

P-9-G0-28

P-9-G01H

P-9-HO-127

P^9-H0*138

P-394-0148.

P*9-a0.127

P-9^ED-133

P-9-PO-128

P*9-P0-12

P-9-PO-1S4

P-9-GO-127

P-9-GO-133

P-9-HO-128

P*9-H0-1S4

Manpleasar

P-9-PO-184 P-9-00-128 P-9^S0>1S4 P-9-H0-126 P-9-H04IS4

P-9-P0Hl

P-9-GO-127

P-M0-141

P-V-HO-127

P>9-HO<141.

Stteed IWkiy i Oravy in OOQldOatMU8***8<B. p.9.A0-lSr P-9-AO-129

P<9-BO*129

P-9DO-U4

P>9>D04S4

P-UA0129

P-106-CO1129

P-9-CO-129

P-9-DO-128

P-9-GQ-U5

P-108-BO129

Pl08-DO^129

FkonuTV Dtauer-'19oa.

P-9-EO-128 P-9-EO-127 P-9-EO-134 P-9-EO-141 P-9-FO-128 P-9-FO-127

p-39mti pmmm Pm. 0M8. Maiglaaaar TWkey DlnMr*7'0L

flHeed Ttrtay Euait->23oB P-348i:{7P-a9f0154.

f AMUT DBfTISTRY ASSOQATES

OR. ROBERT L CAPPS

DR.QUALLK)TlNE'Dfl.Q

; 9A.II. TIL8P.M. MON. THRTHUR. 9A,M.m4P.M.FRIDAY ,

AH Aapects Of Dentistry Provided Including: ChHdrerrt Dentistry ? '

^ Surgical Removal Of Wisdom Teeth . - NgO Sedation Uugmng Gat"

LOCATED BEHIND CROWS NEST

lESB^fO.  .........  7SM337

OF Vim^D EMERGEHCY ... 752-1337

Sowt Pridns aoaey... H an Mm is not dncntwd as wducad or a spaoaL pwchase. i( n ai its regula/ prioa. A spaciai purchas. (hot# ruM reduMd. is an eicdptional vafue

Pro Fourth of July

MmL ItMW at ndeced pritM.

Kenniore > 19.0 Cu. Ft. Frostless Refrigerator with Icemaker

4,000 BTUH Air Conditioner

Your Choice

Upright or Chest Freezer

Sleep or relax in cool comfort this summer! Portable, room-size air conditi<mer has 4,000 BTUH cooling capacity. Weighs only 43 lbs. Move from room to room easily. Uses 115 volts.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Sears Low Price

16.0 cu. ft. upright has magnetic door gasket and recessed handle. 15.1 cu. ft. Chest has spacesaving thinwall foam insulation and conventional defrost.

Sears Low Price

One-button cmlor 4032 with AFC sets color, tint,

brightness, contrast.

TV has One-Button Color

299

SAVE

70!

Four height adjustments to clean

most carpet-even shag

134iKh diagonal measure picture TV features one-button color. Super Chromix black matrix picture tube for a great color picture! Sale ends Juoe 28.

Regular $349.95

299

3.9-HP. Power-Mate Vac

Regular $269.95

3.0-HP motor (9.5 HP VCMA) plus beater-bar-brush for deep-down dirt. Dual edge cleaner. 4 pile height adjustments. Sale ende June 28. i

Each oi these advertieed iteaiS is reacfily available for sale as advertised.

199

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STME

HC!'- CfMnshoK>.WtnstonSakfn.RSci^

M|piPt)im.Jaduonvtfe RockMowit VA DviiOr , I

Sears

. Where America shops for

iStei

SaUtlaction Guarani or Your Moriex Hack

aasasa

CAROLINA EAST MALL

.Store Hourv; Mondav tfftfough Saturday 10 a.m.-9 p m Sear% RpfaH S^a TSa-VToO Cuslonier 752 Ot 19

^ Automotive Center 7$b-9500

kaamii