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Woothar

Gearg, cookr Unigbt (lows in Ste); suny on Satiffday with hijghs in 7Ds

THE DAILY REFLECTTOR

INSIDE READING

Page IS - VaknaieUs 8th Page 16Two knos saved Page 24The Legislature

lOOTH YEAR NO. 116

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 15, 1981

48 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

OK Summer Raise

In Social Security

VIGIL AT ST. PETERS SQUARE - Some of the estimated 30,000 pilgrims gathered in St. Peters Square Thursday night to join in an evening prayer

vigil for the recovery of Pope John Paul II. (AP Laserphoto)

By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The nations 36 million Social Security recipients will get their cost-of-living raise this summer after all. Health and Human Services Secretary Richard S Schweiker promises the issue will not rear its ugly head again.

Schweiker announced Thursday that the Reagan administration has ruled out any postponement of the 11.2 percent July 1 increase White House budget cutters had considered delaying until Oct. 1 to whittle $5 billion from a ballooning, $60 billion-plus deficit in fiscal 1981, which ends Sept. 30.

Schweiker had assured reporters Tuesday that there would be no tampering with the July cost-of-living increase this year, and he said Thursday that he was surprised to hear it was being studied. President Reagans package of $53 billion in Social Security cuts by 1986 includes delaying the annual inflation adjustment until October, starting in 1982.

It was news to me, Schweiker said. Id been throu^i a nuihber of meetings with the main people involved and it

Therapy For Dealership

Pope Begun . ^ ..

ROME (AP) - Pope John after (surgical) C| f C

Paul II began a limited form tervention.' The outlook is ^ g

of Dhvsical theranv todav. distinctly better. 'The nope

ROME (AP) - Pope John Paul II began a limited form of physical therapy today, moving his arms and legs and receiving massages, hospital sources said. They said his condition was serious but stable, and his doctors said the outlook for recovery from terrorist bullet wounds was distinctly better.

'The Italian news agency ANSA quoted a hospital report saying the pope woke up repeatedly during the night with piercing pains. But the latest hospital bulletin said the pontiff rested peacefully. Asked to comment, Dr. Luip Candia, director of the hospital, said, 'The Holy Father is having pains but they are not abnormal pains.

In the second night, the Holy Father has rested peacefully. There is persistence of slight temperature. Principal clinical signs and lab results are within the normal limits in relation to the second day

after the (surgical) intervention.' The outlook is distinctly better. 'The pope continu prudent and favorable evolution of the post-operative process, the medical bulletin said.

Candia said the popes temperature was the equivalent of 99.14 degrees Fahrenheit less than a full degree above normal. He confirmed that the doctors are still watching the popes gunshot wounds for signs of infection, which they say is the greatest danger he faces.

Vatican spokesman the Rev. Romeo Panciroli visited the pope and told reporters the pontiff said he knows that everybody in the world is wishing him well.

Hundreds of well-wishers packed into the hospitals small chapel, filled with flowers sent from all over Italy and Europe, for continuous Masses amd prayers.

The pontiff sat up in bed Thursday, talked with visitors and took Holy Communion.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

A request to rezone property at the Hooker Road-Arlington Boulevard intersection in order to relocate an automobile dealership was denied by the City Council last night in a unanimous vote following a public hearing.

The Council members, after hearing discussion supporting and opposing the matter, decided to turn down the request submitted by William Brown of Brown & Wood Inc. to have the 7.86 acres rezoned from RA-20 to Highway Commercial.

Fred Mattox, attorney representing Brown and the car dealership, told the Council that the firm is boxed in at its present Dickinson Avenue site, where land was taken by the city for widening of 14th Street. Mattox said the petitioners have offered to include a 100-foot buffer strip of Office and Institutional zoning along Ho(*er Road.

'The attorney, saying he did not feel the car dealership would be detrimental to the neighborhood, added that he tried to assure neighborhood residents that if the property were rezoned, the dealership would in fact be built on the tract, rather than some other use that might be offensive to the area.

Mattox said the petitioners offered to provide restrictive covenants relative to the property usage but no one would talk to him about it.

Charles Ziehr, who resides on Shawnee Place, spoke in opposition to the request as a representative of citizens of the neighborhood. He presented a petition of opposition containing 100 signatures.

Ziehr, who showed slides of the neighboring property and some of the uses that would be permitted under the CH

zoning, claimed that over 15 miles of usable CH street frontage and over 21 miles of frontage zoned for Downtown Commercial Fringe usage is located here, most of it available for purchase.

Ziehr said the property involved in the request, located at the northwest comer of the intersection, is isolated from other commercial development, with the nearest CH zone some five blocks away. He contended the area is becoming a community service area, not a commercial section.

'The spokesman noted that while the planning commission voted to recommend the request, the planning department expressed opposition. He said the residents contend the request represents spot zoning and allows uses inconsistent with the surrounding neighborhood.

Councilman William Hadden said he had no problems with the development of a car dealership on the lot or with the inclusion of O&I along Hooker, but he said he was uncertain as to legal aspects relative to possible future ownership of the property.

Council woman Judy Greene, saying she felt very uncomfortable zoning the property CH at this time, offered the motion to deny the request.

'The Council, after conducting a public hearing and meeting requirements regarding findings of fact, approved a request by Charles Wayne Buck and Warren Brent Cade for a special use permit to operate a country-western nightclub on US 264 Bypass north of the city.

Cade told the Council that the nightclub, which would be open to the general public without membership restrictions, would feature bands. In response to questioning. Cade (Please turn to Page 8)

hadnt been broached there.

Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes acknowledged earlier Thursday that there was a slim possibility Reagan mi^t ask Congress to postpone this Julys increase. But he said it was still at the idea stage at the Office of Management and Bud^t A three-month delay this year would have cost Social Security beneficiaries an average of $111, saving the Treasury $3.7 billion this year and several billion dollars more in forgone benefits in the future.

Schweiker said he called the White House and was assured no decision had been made. Then, after meeting with budget director David A. Stockman and other officials at the While House, Schweiker announced, Im delighted to say it has been dropped as a subject of consideration 1 personally thou^it it would be wong and incorrect to either amend the package or to reverse what we promulgated earlier in the week. Schweiker said So I made a strong statement within the system. The statement was well received and the decision was made.

Stockman supports the decision, Schweiker said Speakes, meanwhile, said the White House had received 600 calls about Reagans Social Security cuts and they were running 9-to-l against them.

But Schweiker said he thinks editorial reaction to the package has been "very positive.

'The Reagan plan is designed to avert a fiscal crisis that could deplete the trust fund for retirement checks before the end of next year and to forestall Social Security from falling into even deeper trouble vriien the post-World War II baby boom generation retires in the 21st century 1 think anybody whos close to the scene in either party acknowledges there must be some changes They may differ on what the changes are. but thats what the process is all about, Schweiker said Im very pleased ... After all, this is the first time in the history of Social Security that anybody has proposed some wide-ranging changes of this nature

He said the Reagan administration is not approaching reform of Social Security with an absolutist view and is willing to consider alternatives to keep the system on an even keel.

North Ireland

Tense During

Hughes Rites

RtFLKCTOR

flOTLlif

AnfhTerrorist Experts Seek

Conspiracy In Shooting Pope

752-1336

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

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

PUPPY NEEDS MILK I brought back with me from my fathers to Greenville to care for a four-day-old deer dog puppy whose mother died. Im having a time with 2 a. m. feedings and the like! Can somebody with a mama dog nursing puppies see if shed accept one extra? Id be forever grateful. T. H.

Anyone who can help is asked to call Teresa Hathaway, 757-1147.

EATON PEOPLE HELPING KEVIN Virtually all of the 287 employees of the Eaton Corporation here have donated items for a yard sale to be held tomorrow from 8 a.m. to noon to benefit 14-year-old cancer patient, Kevin Harrell, recently featured in this colunm.

Kevin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Harrell of Rt. 6, Greenville is undergoing a bone marrow transplant operation today at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Patsy Spain, a neighbor of the Harrells," reports that Kevin has amazed his doctors with how well he has responded to the preliminary chemotherapy and that the outlook for him is very good.

Eaton employees ask the public to turn out and support their project on behalf of the Harrells. The sale is being held in the parking lot of Eaton Corporation on the 264 Bypass north of Greenville.

By JOSE'TORRES Associated Press Writer ROME (AP) - Italian anti-terrorist experts today were working to determine whether Mehmet Ali Agca, the 23-year-old Turk charged with diooting Pope John Paul II, acted alone or was partofacon^iracy.

The suspect was quoted in the press by interrogators as saying he acted alone and knew nobody in Italy. But Italian new^iqwrs reported that there appeared to be some kind of international subversive organization behind Agca.

It has been proved and documented that Agca did not act alone. He is a killer who was engaged by an international group with a revolutionary aim, prosecutor Luciano Infelisi was quoted as saying by

themoderate daily Stampa of Turin.

Efforts to reach the prosecutor for conunent were unsuccessful.

Police said they were seeking information from other European countries where Agca has traveled since he escaped from a 'Turkish jail in November. Italian newspapers suggested somebody must have given him money to travel to West Germany, Spain, Switzerland, Yugoslavia, Hungary and Bulgaria since his escape.

But Infelisi did not say who mi^it have hired Agca, or why, and apart from asking how he financed his travels, the papers gave no facts to bear out a conspiracy theory.

Agca, convicted in Turkey last year of murdering a Turkish newspaper editor.

was arrested moments after the shooting of John Paul in Peters Square Wednes-

day afternoon.

An investigator who declined to identify himself was quoted by the national news agency ANSA as saying, There is no question that Agca has enjoyed protection and complicity. 'This is certain. But on this he is ti^t-lipped.

The investigator said Agca must have spent at least $100 a day on his travels in Bulgaria, Yugoslavia, Spain, France, Switzerland and Italy. And because he did not use checks he must have gotten cash in several European cities.

The investigator said Agca brou^it his pistol to Rome while traveling by train from Switzerland in mid-April,

and left it in a luggage locker in Homes Termini station until he carried out the attack on the pope.

Italys largest and most respected daily, II Corriere della Sera, said that judges ahd secret service agents a^eed that the killer was given arms and protection. It said Agca had notable financial resources and possible international links that had permitted him for at least five times ... to pass under the nose of Italys frontier agents and secret services.

A Turkish Embassy official in Rome said he was sure the terrorist had not acted alone. <

In 'Turkey, terrorist organizations independently from their ideologies - have always helped each other.

BELLAGHY, Northern Ireland (AP) Police and troops ringed this village today while the IRA gave a military funeral to hunger striker Francis Hughes. An estimated 10,000 mourners packing country lanes and fields in a steady drizzle and an army helicopter hovered above the funeral procession.

In Belfast, thousands of other mourners turned out for the funerals of two men, a Protestant milkman and an Irish nationalist guerrilla, killed in rioting since the deaths of Hughes last Tues day and fellow hunger striker Bobby Sands a week earlier Overnight, IRA gunmen fired a Soviet-made rocket through the roof of a passing police car in Roman Catholic west Belfast, killing one officer and wounding three others in a sharp escalation of violence surrounding the IRAs prison death fast.

Police sealed off to vehicles this mixed Protestant-Catholic village 40 miles northwest of Belfast, and ordered the funeral procession to take a back route from the Hughes family home to the pansh church some 14 miles away.

In drizzle and wind, three masked Irish Republican Army men, wearing camouflage uniforms, black berets and dark glasses, fired the traditional IRA three-volley salute over Hughes coffin at the front gate of the family farm.

The body of Hughes. 25. who died in the Maze Prison after a 59-day fast, had been taken in a hearse down the

50-yard dnveway from his home following a two-day wake. His body was brought here from the Belfast morgue on Wednesday

An army helicopter clattered overhead as thousands of mourners fell in behind the coffin, flanked by a six-man IRA honor guard, moved off to St. Marys Parish church for a requiem Mass and burial in the churchyard, near where Hughes, the ninth of 10 children, was bom.

Six IRA women, wearing black leather coats, formed up behind the honor guard.

The coffin, draped with the green, white and orange Irish flag, and with IRA uniform black beret and gloves atop, was carried by six pallbearers They were headed by Hughes father, Paddy Joe Hughes, a 73-year-old farmer, and several of his brothers.

Shops m the village of some 800 persons were shuttered. Black flags fluttered from many homes

Because of the security cordon, many mourners, who poured in by bus and car, had to walk several miles to the Hughes Home.

Some 50 women mourners near the head of the procession carried wreathes, some H-shaped in reference to the H-shaped blocks at the Maze where Hughes starved himself to death to back IRA demands that Britain grant political status to jailed Irish nationalist guerrillas.

The IRAs militant Provisional wing claimed responsibility for the rocket attack in west Belfast.

Spending Cuts, Deeper Than Reagan's Sought

WASHINGTON (AP) The qiending plap headed for congressional approval ignores President Reagans proposed cuts in Social Security, but slashes the federal governments planned deficit for fiscal 1982 even deeper than the president had asked. In all, Congress gave Reagan practically everything he wanted.

Formal approval by wide, margins is expected next week for the compromise guiddine, which calls for total spending of $695.4 billion. The wording of the resolution was agreed to 'Thursday night by House and Senate negotiators.

Thai will come the twigher test of cutting

individual programs to fit the outline, which leaves room for the deep spending and tax cuts proposed by the president.

Reagans original $695.3 billion bud^t proposal called for a $45 billion deficit, while the compromise plan predicts a 1982 deficit of $37.6biUion.

The budget target fdlows Reagans economic policy by envisioning large cuts in spending for social programs and acceleiated defense spending while leaving room for the 30 percoit, three-year tax personal income tax cuts that Reagan says will revitalize the ecwxMny.

The compromise also envisions Reagans vow of a balanced budget in 1984, projecting a surplus of slightly more than $1 billion that year assuming several billion dollars in future cuts yet to be identified.

Several Democrats criticized the forecasts of strong economic growth and interest rates of 10.5 percent, which were used to arrive at the deficit figure.

I personally hate to see us play games, charades, or mirrors with this important part of the budget said Rep. James Jones. D-Okla., the House Budget Committee chairman.

'The Senate on Thursday approved. 92-1, Reagans request to spend a record $136,5 billion on a military buildup to match what the administration says the Soviet Union is doing. 'The package now goes to the House, where the Armed Services Committee has approved a slightly smaller $135.6 billion version.

'The Senate bill includes $2.4 billion each for the MX misse and the B1 bomber with Congress reserving the right to veto a presidential decision on how they are deployed. Earhier, senators voted to_require public reports on military cost overruns.

-The Daily Reflector, GreenvtUe, N.C -Frtday, May 15.11

Family Efforts Support One-Room Schoolhouse

Knits New Focal Point Of Wardrobe

LOOKING AHEAD - Knits are the indispensables of the spring-summer wardrobe and these styles exemplify their versatility and fashion know-how. At left, there's an airy, unmussable grace .to the supple sweater and skirt knitted in a weightless boucle; short-sleeved pullover with baby shawl collar and button placket tops an easy pull-on skirt. At right, this merry wool striper is

a winner with everything from shorts and slacks to dresses; multicolor stripes run vertically down the white six-button cardigan body and continue on the round on the sleeves; lightweight and rich-textured, it is knitted of the finest Shetland yarns spun and dyed in Scotland. (Knits by Braemar International.)

.COOKING IS FUN

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

When early this spring 1 paid as much as h.79 a pound for asparagus to use in recipe testing, I wished I had more than a city terrace for growing purposes. Then 1 looked into several reliable new books on gardening to see what was involved in raising asparagus; now I urge cooks who have the necessary outdoor space to raise this epicurean vegetable and thus lower its cost for home use.

1 learned that starting the vegetable from seed is a two-year project. Most gardeners buy one-year-old asparagus plants in the spring and start their asparagus beds from these. Great to contemplate; asparagus is a perennial vegetable that produces a crop each year. Once you set out your plants and care for them, you have it made

I am constantly startled to find so many cooks who still do not know that after the tough ends are snapped off asparagus spears, the bracts and fibrous covering, up to the buds, should be removed before cooking At my house we use a swivel-blade vegetable peeler for this job, but some cooks prefer to use a small sharp knife to scrape off the bracts and covering.

If you peel tjie^spears youll never need to buy an expensive asparagus cooker or to improvise one. Just arrange the asparagus in a skillet I if necessary in a couple of layers) the number of spears to be cooked will determine the size of the pan. Add a small amount of water, cover and boil lifting the cover several times to help keep the asparagus a lovely green color until the spears are as tender-crisp as you like.

Great Council Opens Sunday

Communications were reviewed for the Great Council of North Carolina Degree of Pocahontas Session at the meeting of Withla Council held Tuesday evening.

The session will be held in Winston-Salem Sunday through Tuesday. Awards were announced for the councils participation in Great Council projects.

Reports were made of the councils activities for the past 12 moons. This meeting will conclude council deputy reports prepared by Marga Ross which are records for the Great Pocahontas of North Carolina.

Betty Nobles, Bessie Nobles, Louise Cox, committee for fund raising for May, had a display and several items were shown by Lillie Randolph.

The program was given by Betty Nobles, who read several articles for "Mother in observance of Mothers Day. Meeting hostesses were Ms.

The tips will cook in the same time as the stalks.

As for serving asparagus, in our opinion the simplest ways are the best. Serve hot asparagus with Hollandaise or a la Polonaise (with buttered bread crumbs) or with browned butter. If you serve asparagus cold, you can accompany it with homemade mayonnaise or a vinaigrette sauce.

One word about vinaigrette: add it to the asparagus just before serving, or pass it separately, so that it wont change the bright green of the vegetable to a dull, olive color.

Delicious Lemon Custard Pies

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

life Repeat

Used and New Items

Quality Items at reasonable prices...

Dont let inflation get YOU down!

Come see our specials...

Blouses........... $1.00-$5.00

Slacks......................$3.00-$10.00

Dresses....................$4.00-$25.00

Mens Shirts.................$2.00-$5.00

Shoes ................$2.00-$10.00

Childrens Clothes ....$1.00-$8.00

Giftware.............. 50-$10.00

Furniture..............Very Reasonable

AND MORE!

Highway 33-2V2 MilesEast

Of Rivergate Shopping Center

Hours; Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 11 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Sat.10A.M.-4:30P.M.

Closed Thursday & Saturday

Phone: 758-3748

Ross and Elizabeth Moore.

The council charter was draped in memory of Lissie Harris by Pocahontas Pennie Dunn.

Helen Kares will give the program for the May 26 meeting and meeting hostesses will be Gyde Stanley and Mary Rose Buck. The June fund raising committee will include Mable Register, Kathleen Smith and Ms. Randolph.

Bridal

Policy

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

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and writeup giving less description and after the se cond week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

, By Abigail Van Buren

B * '981 by Univerjai Pfess SyndieleJ|i_

DEAR ABBY: When 1 was married 1 weighed 115. (I'm 5-4.) Fourteen years (and three children) laier, I weigh 136. I've tried diets, and taking it off isn t bad, it s keeping it off that's hard for me.

Im neat and clean and dress well. I know my husband is not ashamed of me because he keeps telling me he likes me just the way I am.

My sister, who lives on black coffee and cigarettes to keep her weight down, tells me that all men want their wives to be thin. She says my husband says he likes me just the way 1 am because he doesnt want to hurt my feelings.

Im in perfect health. Dieting makes me irritable and nervous, but 1 would make an effort to lose weight if I thought my husband really wanted me to. Abby, do you think all men like their women thin?

PLUMP IN PAWTUCKET

DEAR PLU.MP: No, Your sister cant speak for your husband or any other man. Some men like their women plump. But the bottom line is how you like yourself.

DEAR ABBY: A former associate of my husband (a married woman) has been in love with him for some time. I found some letters she had written to him. He admitted receiving them but said he never loved her only liked her and he was not responsible for what she wrote. He said he never responded to those letters, but its hard to believe that she would write such passionate letters without some encouragement.

The problem is that although she is no longer associated with him, she visits him regularly at work. I have asked him to tell her there is no future in it for her and that she should quit visiting him. He .says to tell her this would be making more of the relationship than exists. I think she is trying to wear him down. What do you think?

UPTIGHT IN ENCINO

DEAR UPTIGHT: 1 think by not discouraging the woman, your husband is encouraging her. And regardless of what he tells you, he is getting something he enjoys out of her visits.

DEAR ABBY; My husband and 1 decided to write to you about a disagreement weve had. My sister is going to the Cleveland Clinic next week for surgery. Her home is in Canada, but the clinic is only 65 miles from our home. 1 want to be near my sister, so I plan to stay at a motel near the clinic. My sisters husband plans to stay at the same motel, so to cut expenses we thought wed share a room with twin beds.

I have known this brother-in-law for 13 years and we are very good friends. There is absolutely no physical attraction between us, never was, and never will be.

My husband is having a king-sized fit! He says he trusts me, and he trusts my brother-in-law, but he doesnt want us sharing a room. My sister doesn't .see anything wrong with it. , r

What dp you think? Hurry your answer.

PLAIN DEALER READER

DEAR READER: I dont see anything wrong with it either, but unless your husband is comfortable with that arrangement, dont double up with your brother-in-law. It could be a very expensive way to save money.

Ihe life4orce" Is Comin;

Happiness Is Feeling Good Naturally

By CLARK McKINLEY

DAVIS, Calif. (UPI) -While many educators are working to get schools back to the fundamentals, 28 youngsters are in the ultimate back-to-basics expCTiment a one-room schoolhouse.

They are the first-, sec-ond-and third-graders of ~ Fairfidd School, a red cinder Mock building in the tomato fidds and p^ures five miles west of Davis.

Davis is a future-minded city known for its progressive University of California can^His It seems an unlikely spot for a country school house excqit that Fairfield Schod is more than a throwback to the past.

Its pupils could have at-teiMled classes elsewhere, but parents chose the country school because they believe small is better.

On Saturdays, they mow the lawn, wash the windows, mop the floor and make repairs to keep the school in business. Most expenses are paid by the 5,000-student Davis Unified School District and volunteer work accounts for the rest of the bill.

The youngsters work together in one room. Outside, they play on a neatly trimmed field that was four feet deep in weeds before parents decided they wanted a community school.

The name goes back to 1865, when Fairfield School was opened. It was rebuilt in 1910, and in 1969 it was moved to a new building on its present two-acre site.

Closed two years ago by budget cuts in the wake of property tax-slashing Proposition 13, the school was reopened * this fall after

IN-LOOKER

HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Ohio (AP) A new X-ray system developed by Picker Corp. here will put doctors on the inside track of a patient's anatomy.

The Vector system not only provides coverage of the gastrointestinal tract, skeletal system and other vital organs, the company says, but it also has the capability of cutting examination time and hospital costs while reducing the patients apprehension sometimes encountered with lengthy X-ray exams. _

parents told the board of education they could operate it for $30,000 less than the estimated cost Parents have been performing daily and wedtend chores ever since. During the week, they also volunteer as aides, crossing guards and playground sigiervisors, and serve hot lunches that are bused from an elementaiy school a few miles away.

Some families raise crops, horses'or cattle. Others work in Davis or Sacramento but like living on a few acres of ier own in the country. A few parents are migrant farmworkers' and their children are still learning to speak English.

Pierre Mauer, 7, says he prefers his one-room school to more modem buildings with all their libraries, audio-visual laboratories, lunchrooms and lots of classrooms Its pretty nice here, Pierre says. Theres not so much noise, and cars arent zooming by all the time... You know all the kids and because its not- so crowded...

In Fairfields multigraded classroom, children work at their own pace, are highly motivated and learn better, teachers and parents say.

The youngsters are too young to do heavy yard work, but theyre good at

picking up papers

They try to keep it neat around here, says Shirley Huddleson. a veteran teacho" who attended a tme-room school herself as a youngst.

They know their parents are working arourd here and they dont mess things up like some kitb do who dont fed any responsibility. They know their parents are going to get after them - its a real family effort and theres a difference in attitude.

Eileen OFarreU, a volim-teer who hopes to send a dai#ter to Fairfidd next year, adds: The secrd to a childs success is having parents that care. And here, the parents are not only invited to care but told its their turn.

Would the Davis experiment work in the big city?

Ms. OFarrell thinks it would if parents became involved, although she recalls that New Yorkers who filmed Fairfield School for national television joked about a one-room school on every block. They also complained about the flies that stray in from nearby cow bams. _

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 75M034, GREENVILLE, N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

Farmville Fyrniture Company

GIGANTIC

Silver Sale

Savings Up To

75%

On All Stpriino

Kirk-Towle-Gorham Reed & Barton and International

(In Stock)

Farmville Furnlfiire Company

122-126 South Main St.

Farmville. N.C. 753-3101

Liii As.lf'f Lived'

Starvation Right Now Doesn't Seem Too Bad

By GAIL MICHAELS I have always admired those people who slave over a garden all spring and sununer in order to provide their family and neighbors with fresh vegetables year round. Come what may, they will never starve But that doesnt mean I want to emulate them. I .r; know my own limitations.

And one of them is that I , JLhave about as much rapport "with plants as W.C. Fields had with children. I couldnt grow kudzu, much less a more delicate variety of greenery.

Having lived with this knowledge since early adolescence. Im still not sure how Meg convinced me to get involved in her own gardening endeavor.

"Captain Kangaroo says that planting a garden is a lovely experience for mother and child to share, she recited.

But planting a garden is hard. Wouldnt you rather hhvemereadtoyou?

No. I want to plant carrots. And watermelons.

I looked to Phillip for help. He shrugged his shoulders, ' 1 told you she watches too much television.

He offered about as much assistance when the lime came to break ground. "Ill look after the baby, he said.

The directions on the carrot seed package said to spade deep. But I couldnt cut through the roots of the bermuda grass. After I had struggled with the spade for a full ten minutes, Phillip put Zachary down and sauntered over. Want me to show you how to do it?

He jumped up on the spade with both feet at]d pushed it deep into the ground. See? Its easy as pie. Now you try it.

I jumped up with both feet, - slid off the spade, and skinned both legs to mid-calf. The next thing I knew, something was whirring behind me. I spun around, expecting to encounter a wasp. What 1 actually encountered was Phillip running the movie camera and grinning like a jackass eating briars.

Now you might wonder

what Meg was doing ail this time She was busily working the soil with a tro^. Elach time Id jump on the spade, she'd throw a trowel full ol dirt over her shoulder. Most of it hit me in the face.

When I protested, she stood up and put her hands on her hips Mommy, this is s(4>-posed to be a rewarding experience. Now how can 1 have a rewarding experience if youre going to yell at me?

I shut my mouth and suffered in silence until 1 finshed breaking up the row. The. .seed packet said that there was enough seed to plant a row 60 feet long. My row was closer to five. Still, I was proud of myself. I threw down my spade with great relish arid proceeded to rake the grass from my garden plot, bending down occasionally to pull out the more tenacious clods and roots by hand. Meg worked beside me.

We were almost finished when our neighbor called to us from his patio. Yall be careful now. Yesterday I kUled two snakes out ttere about this long. And he held up his hands about three feet apart.

I jumped back on a stick which snapped and hit me in the thigh. 1 almost lost consciousness. Phillip was hooting with delight.

Weve done enough, I told Meg when I could

Bike Rodeo Is Planned

Dr. Jim Hix, chairman of the Greenville Citizens Bikeway Committee, reminded area youn^ers that Bicycle Rodeos will be held Saturday at Jaycee Park and at the Boys Club on Skinner Street.

Hix said the rodeos, scheduled from 9:30-11 a.m., are sponsored by the Greenville Host Lions Club, Greenville Optimist Gub and Boys Club.

The events are part of the local observance of Bicycle Safety Week.

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breathe again. You throw those seeds wtwre weve dug and kick some (bit over them with your tennis shoe

But 1 want to stick my finger in the dirt and put the seeds in the holes I make." You get your hands near

that dirt, and I'll make you stay in your room for the rest of the day! I'm gomg inside

But what about my watermelons? M^ howled,

Phiilq) was still shaking with mirth Yeah. Gail, youre not going to quit now, are you? After all, with the world like it is, knowing how to garden might save you from ^arvation one day.

Perhaps Ill change my mind but right now starvation looks like the more attractive alternative

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4-The Dtily Reflector GraaviUe. N C.-Frtday, May 15. iStl -

Handwriting On Wall

It became clear at a Department of Transportation hearing on Division 2 highway needs last week that the construction of a new U S. 264 is very miKrh on the minds of people in this area.

Charles Gaskins, representing the Pitt County commissioners, said a speedy completion of the Wilson-Greenville highway link is needed as is a proposed western loop around Greenville.

He saw the roadway as the most important in Eastern North Carolina.

Mayor Don McGlohon emphasized the importance of the project as well as outlining some other local road needs

As always at such meetings the matter of financing was quickly raised.

George Harper of Kinston, member of the Board of Transportation said, without additional funding, projects in the Transportation Improvement Program will take 18 years to construct, rather than the projected seven.

It has to be clear that without additional highway fund revenue some projects are going to be set back. Not only are gas tax collections down due to declining gas usage, but we can expect still further declines as Americans become more adept at conserving energy.

Congressional Race Ahead?

Thomas W. Bradshaw, Jr. announced this week that he was resigning as secretary of the Department of Transportation.

DOT, as is well knowm, has had its troubles with the bid rigging scandal, although those problems stretch back over several gubernatorial administrations.

Bradshaw didnt leave like an embattled official. Instead he coupled his resignation with an announcement that he planned to assess his chances of defeating Ike

THIS AFTERNOON

F. Andrews for the 4th Congressional District seat. A secondary possibility might be a run for lieutenant governor in 1984.

There was glowing praise for Bradshaw from Gov. Hunt, who said he expected Bradshaw would give further service to this state in the future.

What Bradshaws future holds, of course, remains to be seen, but the congressional race looks like a real possibility.

** An Art Form

BY ART BUCHWALD

A Right To Bear Arms

Unguarded Future

ByBILLNOBLITT R.4LEIGH - It was only a small news item tucked away inside a newspaper: several young people at North Carolina State University had been convicted on charges of fiddling with computers that didnt belong to them.

Not very important, at first look. But a closer examination rings alarm bells.

There were several different offenses; tapping computer information which didnt belong to them, feeding information into another which didn't tielong there; wiping out a major part of another program. ..

This is the age of electronic communication the home terminal and the business office alike tap into land lines and sattelite communication systems wtich given the knowledge of experts yield to unauthorized intruders.

Most of us have no ideas how such things work. Your bank account, for example, is rapidly being ,turned into an electronic system in which those cluttered pieces of paper which constitute records will no longer exist.

Paychecks Already, state employees have been voluntarily participating in electronic deposit of their paychecks, and are monitoring a proposal to make that system mandatory. Already, electronic orders from mortgage holders, bill collectors, credit card operations can speedily tap your bank deposit %r payment. State Treasurer Harlan Boyles outlined the other day a number of paperless and instantaneous money-moving techniques involving banks, mortgage firms, securities

markets and such which are not only saving time and paperwork, but allowing huge amounts of cash to draw additional interest by being deposited in securities a day or so earlier.

The state and nation are spanned by electronic information and transaction systems. And there are any

who dont understand what is happening to guard against events which havent occurred as yet; but likely will.

What, for example, will happen when some computer expert borrows a page from the Treasurers Office book: massive dollars could be diverted into a short-term investment to yield tremendous payoffs for an unscrupulous individual, then replaced before they were

(Continued on Page 5)

What the devil are you reading? I asked Robinson.

The Constitution of the United States, he replied. You never know what youre going to find in it. Listen to this, A well-regulated militia, being necessary to the security of a free State, the right of the people to keep and bear arms should not be infringed.

So?

There is something here that weve all overlooked, which may solve constitutional problems of dealing with handguns. This is the amendment the National Rifle Association always uses to justify the ownership of guns.

We all know that.

Lets follow it to its logical conclusion. Anyone who wants a gun can have one. However, the buyer must sign up and be sworn into an organized, well-regulated militia to get his or her weapon.

BILL NOBLITT

number of bright, knowledgable people who know how to gain access and manipulate those systems. The record is beginning to prove that computer crime may become the most costly crime of the future - hard to guard against, sometimes impossible to detect, exceedingly difficult to prove by law enforcement agencies peopled by those who, like the rest of us, dont talk the language, and an area not presently protected by adequate law.

Legislators dont fully grasp what is happening, either. Old laws no longer ser\e. but new laws can hardly be written by people

The Daily Reflector

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

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Other Editors Say Shopworn Shows

(Washington Daily News)

Thousands of marching protesters recently started out at the Lincoln Memorial in Washin^on D.C. and journeyed to the Pentagon for a demonstration protesting mainly U.S. military involvement in El Salvador and proposed budget cuts on domestic social programs.

While on the surface we see no relationship between the two causes listed above, we also find that the estimated crowd of 20,000 also contained protesters in several other fields, all unrelated. They included gay rights marchers, nuclear power antagonists, opponents of Soviet involvement in El Salvador, and many who were just there protesting without really knowing why.

The acts of protest and demonstration have become so shop worn in our national capital that somehow we as Americans are taking them in stride but seldom taking them seriously.

We hear the talk about the professional demonstrators and protesters, and we are fast concluding there is more to the rumor than mere talk. After all, some seem to be making it a fad to march in protest to some cause on Sunday afternoons. Maybe they enjoy doing so, but we must wonder if Sunday afternoons could not be better spent in seeking to strengthen America than what happens so often in the seeming effort to weaken our land.

It is not that we would deny anyone the right to protest, to march, and to demonstrate. But it is that the causes they list for doing so too often today are meeting with disfavor with the vei> people they are intended to impress. If a protest hardens those on the other side and cause them to be firmer in their determination to succeed, then the demonstration itself has not only failed but helped the other side.

We are just having too many demonstrations over our country today. In our state capital at Raleigh we are witnessing occasional demonstrations which appear to be accomplishing nothing except allowing the demonstrators to blow off a little steam.

This countrys position is not always right. The leadership we have cannot always be right. The moves we make and the actions we take do not represent unanimous thinking and surely they never will. And we suppose that they never have, over the years of our history.

We feel we are today having too much protesting at a time when we need to be stressing togetherness. The demonstrators who would divide us would also destroy us in too many cases if they had their way.

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INVISIBLE CONTROL

One of the most interesting sights at a nearby army base is a small pilotless plane controlled by radio from the ground.'With a wingspread of about eight feet, it takes off, climbs, circles, banks, and lands aga'm.

To people who see it for the first time, the sight of the small plane controlled by invisible radio waves is very surprising Yet when we think about it, the plane and its controller are in very much the same relationship

But why would we want a well-regulated militia in this day and age? There are no more Redcoats around.

To fight crime and make the streets safe again, Robinson said excitedly. Look, we all know there are not enough police to do the job. What we need to protect our citizens are foot soldiers, willing to patrol the streets after dark. People who wish to bear arms should be willing to protect the law-abiding

ART BUCHWALD

citizens of this country.

It sounds like you have a plan.

I do, he replied. When a person purchases a gun, he is immediately sworn in to his local militia.

Then the gun owner is given a months intensive training in the use of arms by qualified members of the National Rifle Association.

Upon graduation from the course, he or she would join the active militia force in the neighborhood. The unit would be divided into two sections; half patrolling from sundown to sunup on odd nights, and the other half patrolling on even nights of the week. Saturday patrols would be turned over to owners of Saturday night specials. How long would they have to stay in the militia? I asked.

As long as the person wanted to bear arms. If he or she decided the patrolling was a drag, that person would have to turn in the weapon. But wouldnt this constitute a vigilante force which is dangerous in a democratic

society? I asked.

Not if we abide by the constitutional amendment, as it is written The key words here are well-regulated. This means that members of the militia would have to answer to the legal authorities for their actions. The militia per sons would be subject tc military discipline and be required to conform to all the rules and regulations of our armed forces. Although they would not be paid, we would give them ribbons to wear on their chests after a certain number of patrols, and of course PX privileges. To make sure they dont take advantage of their status, they would not be permitted to patrol in areas where they dont reside, we certainly wouldnt want strangers patrolling other peoples neighborhoods.

"I cant see the NRA objecting to your plan. I told Robinson.

No one can object to it. We know the police would welcome the manpower, and the people who own guns would feel they were doing something worthwhile.

Its a good plan, I said.

What do you meangood? Its a great plan, and exactly what every founding father who had an^hing to do with the Constitution had in mind.

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By HUGH A MULLIGAN AP Special Oxreqxndent NEW YORK (AP) -Charles Dillon Stengel, better known as Casey, has become an American art form.

At the very least, a plaque should be hung in Yankee Stadiuim in recognition of this new honor to the grand old game.

There was the 01 Perfessor on Public Broadcasting the other night, well acted by Charles Duming, occupying the TV time on Hallmark Hall of Fame usually devoted to the wit and wisdom of George Bernard Shaw, Charles Dickens, Abraham Lincoln and suchlike.

Earlier in the season, there was Paul Dooley playing Casey Stengel off-Broadway, a cultural precinct normally showcasing the likes of Samuel Beckett, Jean-Paul Sartre and Bertolt i^echt.

Can a Casey Stengel ballet be far behind?

Probably not. His spar-row-like strut from the dug-out to the mound was designed with classical dance in mind. Swan Lake in pinstripes.

After all, there already has been a musical, Damn Yankees,more or less based on the era when he was the winninget manager in baseball history. And a fine book, Cant Anybody Here Play This Game? was written by Jimmy Breslin in homage to the season, 1962, when Casey was the losingest manager in baseball history. That was the year his Mets blew 120 games to finish a record 60 games out of first place.

And, of course, there was Casey Stengel before a Senate subcommittee, delivering the famous 49-minute soliloquy that has become a dramatic classic, suitable for insant replay at sports banquets, gridiron shows and nner theaters. This small excerpt demonstrates the complexity of the passions portrayed at that historic encounter, which took place July 9,1958:

Sen. Estes Kefauver, D-Tenn.: Mr. Stengel, 1 am not sure that I made my question clear.

C.D. Stemge; (Mgr. New York Yankees) Yes, sir. Well, that is all ri^t. I am not sure Im going to answer your perfectly either.

All of which sustains the contention that the celebrated inventor of Stengelese, which cm be loosdy defined as anywhere from 60 to 6,00(r words In fruitless search of syntax, has iMig ago become an American institution. Culture, if anything, is late in catching up with him.

Casey Stengel was your basic Renaissance Man, American-style: left handed dmtist-manque, left-handed third baseman, minor league journeyman (Shelbyville, Ky., Kankakee, 111., Maysville, Ky.), World Series hero (two home runs, 1923, winning the only two games the New York Giants took from the Yankees), phi * losopher-tragedian (author of the famous lines v/tien the ungrateful Giant next season traded him to Boston: The path of glory leads but to the Braves, All-American (}oat (when Casey was struck down by a taxi at the outset of his sixth dismal season as Braves manager, Boston sports writer Dave Egan nominated the offending cabbie as the man who has done the most for baseball in Boston this year), baseball strategist (inventor of the two platoon system and the early inning pinch hitter) dugout psychologist (on pitcher Don Larsen attempting to park his sports car on top of a telegraph pde five hours after the midnight player curfew: Either he was out too late or up too early), crowd pleasing wit (sparrow emerges from cap, giving the bird to booing Brooklyn fans). Also after dinner speaker, oil baron, real estate operator, movie house owner, bank director.

The only time I ever met Charles Dillon Stengel he exuded culture. It was an interview, but not a sports interview. At least it wasnt supposed to be.

The time was 1960, September, a month to remember. The Yankees had just wrapped up their 10th American League pennant in 12 years under the tutelage of the or Perfesser, and tlv Glendale (Calif.) National Bank, in a totally unrelated historic - action, had just named him a director.

What the hell does Casey Stengel know about banking? wondered out loud AP top executive Wes Gallagher,

(Continued on Page 5)

Public Forum

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

To the editor:

Upon learning of the attempt on the life of Pope John Paul II, I was shocked to the extent my eyes became watery. This magnificent spiritual leader means so much to so many people and to the world, regardless of particular faiths, that I just feel utterly confident God will spare him.

Pope John Paul II inspires and communicates in such dimensions this world needs him terribly. He regularly speaks to the pressing concerns of all of us so clearly that we can do no more than listen and heed, rather than turn aside what he utters.

No one on earth is indispensable. Yet I feel from the heart that this popes role and destiny is unfinished and that God will allow him, after recovery, to proceed doing his great work.

I am not Catholic, but I couldnt feel any stronger if I were that he is my pope, too, and I pray he will get well.

Dixie E. Greene Greenville

Misplaced Faith In Forecasts

Strength For Today

as man and God.

To the non-believer, the idea that he is connected by invisible ties to a superior Being is as incomprehensible as the radioKiontrolled plane would be to a small boy. But the Christian knows that his connection exists. He has felt the power from God directing him. And when he has prayed for help, he has experienced the gift of strength and guidance. Remote control, but very real. We are happy only if we have it.-Elisha Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - You may not hear it discussed often, but its subliminal public impact must bring lowered confidence, uncertainty, insecurity and various other negative economic qualities.

It is the realization that not many people have a very good notion where the economy is headed. No, not even those whom we think are in a position to know. No, they do n(rt really know. That much we know.

Otherwise, you are entitled to ask, why are so many big-bank officers on record as saying interest rates would be coming down? And so many small-bank officers saying mortgage rates would follow?

And how can some of the new administrations plans, just made, be so quickly

upset because interest rates rose? How can the auto companies account for the fact that sales are lagging behind forecasts?

So many who should know have been wrong so consistently, it seems, that no forecast, no matter how extreme, can be dismissed these days. If the conventional basis for forecasts -the data bases, for example have proved misleading, then who has any basis for claiming that seemingly extreme opinions and bizarre forecasts are absurd?

The bookstores demonstrate the point. In any well-stocked business section you can learn to survive the coming inflation or the impending deflation, read of the collapse of capitalism or its renewal, learn of the necessity of owning gold or the absurdity of hoarding inert metal.

Almost any theory can be

peddled, and at least one of the reasons is that the forecasts of those who should know have been far, far off the mark for many, many years. Included are forecasts of government officials, academics, business people and union leaders.

Jimmy Carter regularly changed his economic plan. Richard Nixon said he wouldnt need price restraints. then suddenly froze prices. Lyndon Johnson promised to avoid inflation, then set a course that, as was realized later, could lead only in that direction.

What must be particularly unsettling to the public is more than a decade of reasairing forecasts from Washington on inflation. How many times have you been told that the worst of inflation was behind you?

The private sector and academic reonrd is no better.

You may recall hearing that numerical models, made possible by electronic computers. woiild make economic forecasting a science. Really! Why then have the econometric models been so far off the mark? Because, it seems, the information they IMwess remains subject to human error and judgment.

Nevertheless, the economic future is clearly a multi-billion-dollar industry that includes, anxMig others, consultants, publishers, academics, stock forecasters, research institutes, and seminar organizers (who often avoid the subject by bringing their clients to luxurious resorts).

The greater their failure the bigger their business, or so it seems. Its diabolical: Helping to create insecurity, they b^fit from it too. In nA knowing, they tlp create their own financial future.

Mulligan Col.

(Cootinued frontage 4)

himself a California fluent in Stengelese, Mulligan, get up to Yankee Stadium and find oiA what qualifies him tb be a bank director.

As it turned out, the Yankees were playing a four-game series up in Boston, which is not the sort of thing Wes would have taken for an alibi. So I hopped on the shuttle and found myself in Fenway Park, where the great man was holding court on the steps of the visitors dugout. 1 introduced myself, persuant to my phone call to his hotel room a few hours before, and

Noblitt Col.

(C(mtinuedfrompage4)

missed.

LOCAL STUDENTS RECEIVE PITT COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY SCHOLARSHIPS...Seven local students were presented * with $250 scholarships by the Pitt County Medical Society last night. These awards, established in 1980, go to students who plan a career .in a medical field and who have demonstrated academic excellence.

Above, representatives of the seven scholarship winners are, left to right, WUliam B. Saunders J H Rose; Kathleen Ray, Pitt Community College; Dr. Kelly Wallace, president of the Pitt County Medical Society, and Shannon Stewart Carson, D.H. CiMiley. (Refelctor Photo By Tommy Forrest)

Scholarships Go To Students

Seven area students were presented scholarships last night by the Pitt County Medical Society. The awards are one-time grants of S250 and are given annually to students planning a career in a medically related field.

Those awarded scholarships were: Shannon Stewart Carson. D.H. Conley High School; Tony Brent Hathaway of Farmville Central High School; Connie Frances Dupree of North Pitt High School; Patsy Ann Potter of Ayden-Grifton High School; William B. Saunders of J.H. Rose High School; Margaret Bland MUliken of High Point, ECU School of Nursing; Kathleen Ray of GreenvUle. Pitt Community College department of nursing.

The Pitt County Medical Society established in 1980 this annual scholarship, to be awarded to a graduate from each of the Pitt County hi^ schools and the Greenvle high school.

Selection of winners are based on the following criteria;

- The recipient must be planning a career in medicine or a medically related field.

- The recipient must have demonstrated academic

excellence as evidenced by class rank or SAT or ACT scores.

The recipient shall have shown worthwhile character and personal social traits such as moral values, including civic responsibility.

The student shall have been accepted by a post-secondary school in a program which is medically related or prerequisite to a medical program.

Financial need is of secondary consideration, and the students are selected by an in-school awards committee comprised of the principal, guidance counselors and appointed faculty members.

Tapped All those employee paychecks being wired" to individual bank accounts could be diverted to the wrong place of deposit. Claims against your bank account could be tapped into the computer and your dollars would flow into crooked hands. Or, some bright student just meddling with the machine could wipe out vital records which you need to prove how much money you should have on deposit or that certain bills were paid.

the smile faded from his craggy face, which resembled an avalanche on Mount Rushmore.

Oh, he said, youre the guy wants to talk to me about banking Well, the Yankees don't pay me a yearly ^ipend to talk abouit banking. They pay me to talk about baseball. But you show me how to get five ruiB in the first inning and I'll talk about any subject you want.

Well, the Yankees didnt get five runs in the first inning In fact, they didnt get even one run in nine, but fortunately a fan came by after the game with a scrapbook of tattered baseball clippings, devoted^ mostly to the life and times ^ oif Kansas Citys proudest boast.

Casey seldom had need for visual aids at the lectern, but the collection of pictures touching the lowiights and highlights of his half century in the game ignited a nonstop monologue One of his best, done with gestures, Joycean wit and language, total recall, except for the names of people, who always emerge in Stengelese anecdotes as our fella,

their fella." my catder, etc.

It was a great one-man show Almost in a class with the (Hie Casey staged in a MilwaiAee hotd lobby, when he acted out how he hit the first tome run anyone ever got in Yankee Stadium It was an inside the park blast which he re-created by rounding the pillars in the lobby and sliding (translated from the original slud in Stengelese) into tome late, which hat^iened to be the fitHit desk in the replay, utoer the asHshed eyes of

the resMvation clerks To mentkm culture in the same sentence with Casey is redundant The MJbject of banking, incidentally, never came up

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Quarterly meeting services will be held at English Chapel FWB Church on Greenville Boulevard this weekend. The following schedule will be observed;

Friday, 7:30 p.m.. (quarterly conference, Saturday, 7:30 p.m., holy communion with the Rev. James Lindsay and his choir in charge; Sunday, 11 a.m.. Bishop W.L. Phillips, senior choir and senior ushers in charge, 2 p.m., dinner served. 3 p.m.. Bishop Richard Worrell, senior choir and ushers from Holly Hill FWB Church in charge.

The public is invited.

CHAPEL HILL - Honors students in music at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill are presenting a concert Saturday. May 16 at 8:15 p.m. in Hill Hall Auditorium.

Pamela Bath, .Morehead Scholar from Greenville, is participating in the concert, sponsored by the UNC-CH Department of Music. All students participating are candidates for graduation this month, and will perform selection from Beethoven, Chopin and Genzmer, and Ukrainian folk songs.

Bath is presently a student of Richard Luby Her previous teachers include Joanna Bath, Edgar Alden, and Elaine Richev She is a

member of Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Eta Sigma and was recently presented the 1981 Chi Omega Award for Scholarship and Leadership.

In 1976, she was a finalist in the Southern Region MTNA competition. She has performed in the North Carolina Symphony several times since 19T9. At UNC she has been a member of the UNC Symphony Orchestra (as concertmaster, 1979-81), The New Music Ensemble, and quartets and trios. She was a solist with the UNC Symphony Orchestra In the 1980 Concerto Concert. Next year she will begin work on her Master of Music degree at UNC-CH. Miss Bath is a candidate for ^aduation with honors in music.

The computer and its parts are without doubt the most significant tool on the horizon affecting the daily lives of all of us. Just as the car, the airplane, the television have changed our lives in the first half of this century; the computer will change it just as significantly in the latter years.

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WORSHIP SERVICE BLACK JACK - There will be a worship service held at Mills Chapel FWB Church Sunday beginning at 7:30 p.m. Elder Clifton Gardner will be the speaker along with Selvia Chapel choir and congregation Pastor J.L. Swmson and members of the church invite the public to attend.

ANNIVERSARY

Evening Star Ushers of Philippi (^hurch of Christ will celebrate their annivcersary Sunday at 3 p.m. with their pastor, the Rev, Randy Royall delivering the sermon.

Music will be provided by Onession (Popcorn) Brooks and combined choirs. The public is invited to attend.

QUARTERLY MEETING Miracle of Faith Soul-Saving Station Holiness Church. 1515 Broad Street, will hold quarterly meeting Sundav.

Services will begin at noon, with Minister Ronnie Purvis of Greenville as the speaker. Pastor Inetta Fleming invites the public

HOLIDAY INN FURNITURE SALE

AT: WEST END CIRCLE

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STARTING: FRIDAY, MAY 15TH THRU NEXT WEEK OPEN DAILY: 9:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M.

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Frame Mirrors ......

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Bed Frames........

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C-1te OMIy HeOector. GrMavtte. N.C.-rnday, May 15. IM

THE LADY CENTAUR of the Curtain Players Mime Company of Ayden-Grifton High School poses with town fathers, a clown, dancers

A Review

and the jester. The Players will perform at 8 p.m. tonight and again at 3 p.m. Sunday.

'Lady Centaur' Priests Ask Festive Treat Handgun Ban

Tonight at eight the Curtain Players Mime Company will be back on stage in the Music Room at Ayden-Grifton High School (the final of three performances is to be presented at 3 p.m. Sunday, May 17).

For a festive treat as colorful as a Maypole dance, these players bnng us top mid-spring enjoyment.

Doug Mitchell, stager and designer of the program, and director Katherine Burke, have put together a fast-paced visually rewarding series of mini-stories incorporating touches of pathos and a broad spectrum of comic situations, all tied together with the lyricism that is inherent in well-performed mimicry.

The parade of appealing characters appear and reappear in the series of short, sprightly vignettes.

There is a jester oddly costumed in an unusual manner one booted bare leg, one hosed leg; a clown with his big white collar; a slender, crimson-uniformed medal-bedecked military hero with a helmet and peacock plumes almost as large as himself; a dreamy princess and a group of ballerinas; two wonderfully different ladies of the town with four-inch eyelashes.

And. in a wildly original conception, Mitchell presents a Lady Centaur performed by a young lady who has the aristocratic elegance of a youthful Deborah Kerr. This lady, by the way, wins the hand of the rugged, dashing blond hero.

Except for the lady centaur in green and gold, the soldier in scarlet, a father in green and black, the stylish ladies about town arid a couple of town fathers in Rembrandtean black and white, all the other players are garbed in soft white. This interplay of white and color adds a pleasing visual dimension to the proceedings.

In mime, a little horseplay goes a long way. and Mitchell has wisely been selective in the use of this element. Theres Mie delightful segment with four couples dancing to Swan Lake in which rae couple engages in collisions, mis^ cues and pratfalls while the other three couples are all airy grace.

Tbe Curtain Players are a handsome lot and have disciplined themselves to the rigors of some impressive feats of acrobatics The young men also excell in

juggling.

Members of the Mime cast are Debbie Adkins, Doug Coward, Kathryn Dixon, Mary Dixon, Reginal Dixon, Randy Fussell, Michelle Marker, Gloria Hooker, Margaret Joyner, Pat McDermott, John McDougald, Karen Oehrli, Jennifer Owens, Chris Phillips, Mitchell Riggs, Kenneth Seufert, and Renee Watson.

An added opening attraction is a performance of a couple of Renaissance son^ by the Ayden Grifton Madrigal Singers. Some of the singers are also members of the mime cast. They are: Roy Adams, Sibby Anderson, Jeff Bowen, Tina Cooley, Kathryn Dixon, Mary Dixon. Reginald Dixon, Gloria Hooker, Terese Manning, Pat McDermott, Chris Phillips, Debra Phillips, Darren Prince, Cathy Sarver, Mark Spence and Milton Thomas. Russell Rhodes conducts the singers and also serves as accompanist for the mime players.

Tickets for this production are priced at $2 and are available at the door

Jerry Raynor

MEET AT CHURCH All members of Mt. Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church of Winterville planning to attend worship services at Bazzle Creek Missionary Baptist Church in Fuquay-Varina, Sunday are asked to meet at the church by 11:30 a m" Departure time is scheduled for 12 noon.

APPRECIATION SERVICE

An appreciation service will be held at Coreys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 3 p. m. honoring Assistant Pastor Jasper Marrow.

The Rev. A.M. Cogdell of Little Creek Disciples Church of (Christ will be in charge. The public is invited.

SNUGGS TO PREACH 'The Emergency Fund Gub of Wells Chapel Church of God in Christ will sponsor a program Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

Elder Leroy Snuggs of Greenville will preach. 'The pastor. Bishop L.B. Davenport, invites the public to attend.

Garden Is Lost To A Sinkhole

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good, clean grocery boxes, etc.

ton

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! For 1,500 Ibo.ormoro. you can rogistor for a $100 Savings Bond I ^untHMay30. j

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -The National Federation of Priests Councils, representing 32,000 Catholic priests in the United States, has voted to support handgun cmitrols in the wake of the shooting attack on Pope John Paul II.

The organization voted Thursday to ask local priests councils to strongly back national and state efforts to better control the sale and use of handguns and their ammunition.

The resolution was drafted before the attempt on Pope John Paul IIs life on Wednesday. But the Rev. Joseph Hilbert, chairman of the justice and peace committee, said the shooting of the pontiff made it even more urgent for us to work for some sort of intelligent control.

He said the failure of governments to adopt handgun legislation and the cutbacks in social programs planned by the Reagan administration are anjong the causes of violence.

We have to begin to attack some of the root causes of violence, which is oppression of the poor, he said. Cutting social spending will increase violence.

The meeting, including about 200 priests from 103 dioces in 45 states, also ack^ted resolutions opposing military aid to El Salvador and Guatemala.

BOARD MEETING All members of St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church are urged to attend a board meeting of the church to be held Saturday at 3 p. m.

Pastor Cobb will preach the 11 a. m. at St. Matthews and the 3 p. jn. service at Bethel Chapel in Washington, N. C. All members are asked to go with her and give their support.

By KE FLORES

Associated PreiB Writer

ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, Fla. (AP) - Dominick Cipolkxw knew fir^ thing in the morning that something was wrong when went out to water his garden and couldnt find it. Where vegetables and wine grapes once flourished, a crater piped.

What a shock, CipoUone, 76, said Thursday after two new drought-caused sinkholes opened up in the Orlando area, one just five imles from a hu^ sinkhole that has swallowed a house and cars in Winter Park. Most of my garden was gone and a pear tree and a 50-foot oak, Cipdlone said.

The sinkhole opened up between Cipollones house

Budget Cuts For Co-Ops

WASHINGTON (AP) -Proposed changes in the rural electricity program could have a devastating effect on the states co^op consumers, the executive vice president of North Carolinas electric cooperatives said Thursday.

Jim Hubbard testified before the U.S. Senate Subcommittee on Agriculture Credit and Rural Electifica-tion that the proposed changes would increase interest costs for generating capacity.

That would cost members an additional $100 per year because the additional cost would have to be added to power bills, he said.

Hubbard said the additional financial burden would make it more difficult for North Carolinas farmers and rural citizens to remain competitive in domestic and world markets.

We maintain that this is both inflationary and discriminatory and will not accomplish the presidents goals of controlling inflation and cut out waste, fraud and mismanagement, Hubbard testified.

Reagan administration proposals to eliminate the Rural' Electrification Administration guaranteed loan program would increase <XH)ps interest costs for generating capacity by $45 million a year over the next 10 years, he said.

The loan program is administered by the Federal Financing Bank and the REA loan fund, which makes money available at 5 percent interest.

REFUGEE CARGO HONG KONG (AP) - A French freighter docked in Hong Kong today with a cargo of 195 Vietnamese ref-ug^ it rescued in the South d^Sea.

FAMILY aUB MEETING

The Laughinghouse-Sneed Family Gub will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rice, 1208 Myrtle Avenue, Saturday at 8 p.m.

All family members are urged to attend.

Commissioners Meet

The Board of County Commissioners wiU meet Monday at 10 a.m. at the Pitt County office building at 1717 West Fifth St.

Included on the agenda is the consideration of proposals for a 2-year audit contract, a discussimi of extended area telephone service, repOTts on attempts to organize a rescue squad in the Eastern Pines area and on the Mid East Commission assessment formula, and a discussim of the closing of the dd Greoiville landfill with representatives of the N.C. Department of Human Resources.

I Is buying good clean cardboard, textile boxes, |

THANK YOU

The Winterville Jaycettes would like to thank the following businesses for their contributions to the Winterville Jaycettes annual Senior Citizens Bingo Game.

Carolina Telephone Plant and See Sunshine Garden Center Utties Nursery A.W. Ange&Co.

Three Steers Rest. Kentucky Fried Chicken Wishing Well Nichols Dept. Store FCX

Jerrys Sweet Shop Brody's

Greenville TV A App.

Cristys

Garris-Evans

Dixie Queen Restaurant

Waters Carpet Gails Beauty Shop Carolina Dairies Wachovia Bank PIHt Theaters Eaton Corp.

Dieners Bakery Edwards Auto Supply Book Bam

Weatheringtons Clover Farm First State Bank Bums Restaurant / Winterville Ins. Agency ^ Rays Bar^ Shop Nobles Exxon Hines Amoco

and that his neighbor, John McLelian, swallowing a chain-link fence. As CbMllone and McLelian belongings from their homes Thursday, the elderly C^pdlooe bemoaned the loss of his tomatoes, ready-to-pick peppers, com and grapes. He makes wine from the grapes.

Thats what I do, I pass my time in my yard, he said. I dont have a hobby ccept gardening. If I dont get back in there and water, my fruit trees and other vegetaWes are going to die.

The crater estimated at 50 feet in diameter and 40 feet deep developed during the predawn hours 'Hiursday in a residential area north of Winter Park, \^re officials still wVre w'aTcInng~a sinkhole that (^ned last week, estimated at 400 feet wide and almost 100 feet deep.

'niis is exactly the same geological event except that its a lot smaller, said Seminole Ck)unty Engineer Bill Bush after surveying the newcave-in.

APPREGATION SERVICE dledar Grove Missionary Baptist Church, located on County Rt. 1725, wl be giving Mamie Gardner an appreciation service May 24 at 3 p.m. Rock Spring Church, Selvia Church and St. Matthews Church will be on the program.

A third central Florida sinkhole opened Thursday in an orange grove area in Aubumdale, about 45 miles southwest of Oriando. It was reported as 60 feet wide, but only about 5 feet deep and nibbling at a roadway. Traf-fk was Wocked, but no houses were threatened.

No one has bei injured in any of the incidents, natural phenomena common to coitral Florida in times of

Cars Collide At Intersection

Cars driven by Allison M. Richardson of Route 1, Dover, and Elizabeth Downs Dou^tie of Route 1, Bethd, cdlided about 10:04 a.m. yesterday at the intersection of Charles Street and Red Banks Road.

Police Department investigators, who charged Ms. Doughtie with failing to reduce her speed enough to avoid an accident, estimated damage at $100 to the Richardson car and $500 to the Doughtie vehicle.

SUNDAY SPEAKER The Rev. Howard W. Parker of Mocksville will be the speaker at the regular 11 a.m. Sunday worship service at Sycamore Hill Missionary Baptist Church.

'Die church invites the public to attend.

drou^.

Sinkholes occur bes the water table drops and cavities In the underground limestone formations cant support the above-ground pressure. The earth col-Uqjses, pulling evything down untU the cavity fills in witti earth and debris.

Gedogy engineer Bryant Marshall, a private consultant, said the Altanoonte brings crater was mwe typical of the size seen in this area than the huge one in Winter Park, which caused about $2 millkxi damage to a house, six vehicles, two businesses, a munick>al pool and other property.

In Winter Park, meanwhile, city officials and businessmen were angry about repwts frwn the state capital that their sinkbde

as not a txgenough disaflter to qmty for federal aid. And there i^jpeared imie pocBibillty of obtainiiig state assistance for the public roadways, swimming pool and land devoured by the crato-.

The federal and state governments dont (care) about the indlvkkial, said Kari Scfaoqpflin, whose auto sales and repMr shop had about $250,000 in uninsired

Youve got to be a group to get anytting done. I figured theyd leave us banging. ^

The Life-Force Is Coming

Happiness Is Feeling Good Naturally

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THE SAVING PLACE _

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Garwood Case May Go To Jury Today

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C Friday, May 15, IMl7

ByEUSSAMcCRARY AModated Press Writer JACKSONVILLE. N.C. (AP) - A Sapaiat Court jury is expected to begin Hrfthratioiis today in the sex

trial of convicted col-

iaborat Marine Pfc.Robert Garwod, whose lawyers are

V building an alibi defense that be was in Virginia during the time be is accused of

mntoittlng a 7-year-old girl in Onslow County.

Nine witnesses, including a

widow who says she plans to marry the balding, 35-year-old Indiana man, testified that Garwood was in Charlottesville, Va., on the evening of Aug. 7, when he allegedly tried to rape the girl.

Defense lawyers are expected today to present three more witnesses, including two psychiatrists,

Garwood, who spent 14 years in Viet Cong prison camps, is the only American

Price Squeeze Seen By Co-ops

The executive vke president of N.C. Electric Membership j Cap., the power sipply arm of the statewide EMC organization, said VEPCOs latest proposal for raising its i wholesale rates could put six dectric membership corpora-[ llioas in the state into a severe price squeeze situation this J fall.

I Jim Hubbard said, "Weve had price squeeze situations s before, but the EMCs served by Vepco appear to be headed j for the nnost critical case of this kind that the states co-(ps ^ have faced in the past decade.

He said the EMCs that would be affected by the rate case

are Albemarle EMC, Hertford; Cape Hatteras EMC, Buxton; ? Edgecombe-Martin County EMC, Tarboro; Halifax EMC, ^,Enfield: Roanoke EMC, Rich Square; and Tideland EMC,

Pantego.

^ Ruddph Sexton, mana^ of the Edgecombe-Martin County ^EMC, said the term price squeeze refers to any situation where a co-ops cost of whdesale power is so high that its charges to consumers are di^nportionately out of line with retail rates of the power supplier.

In its petition to the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, NCEMC argues that tlie rates place the EMCs in an , anti-OMnpetitive price squeeze situation that could threaten to put them out of business.

Sexton said the Vepco rate hike request was filed with the RERC to become effective on Sept. 1, subject to refund if the agency later finds the re^iest excessive.

He said Vepco officials indicate the new rates would increase power costs for the Virginia and North Carolina , coops in the companys service area by 21.5 percent or $21.1 inlllion a year. Sexton said NCEMC calculations, however,

Indicated that the figures will be about 45 percent or $37.8 million a year.

Hearings before the State Utilities Commission are set to ' begin June 16 and omtinue into mid-July.

soldier convicted of collaborating wii the enemy in Vietnam. Now he is diaiged with first-degree sex offaise which carries a mandatory life sentence and atteii4)ted rape, attempted first-degree sex offense and taking indecwit liberties with adld.

We will s1k)w that the incident described by (the child) could not have happened with Bobby Garwood, said attorney Vaughan Taylor as the defense opened its case Thursday mwiiing.

The girl, now 8, testified Wednesday that Garwood invited her out Aug. 7 for an ice cream cone in his vintage red 1956 Chevrolet and drove her to a dirt road. There, she said, Garwood fondled her genital area, forced her to fondle him and tried to rape her and force him to have oral sex with her.

The girls father, Michael ' J. Gallen Jr., who befriended Garwood when he returned from Victman, testified Wednesday that the alleged molestation occurred between 6 p.m. and 7 p.m.

But Donna Long, a widow with whom Garwood has lived for about a year, said Garwood left her house on a motorcycle for Charlottesville to visit a psychiatrist about 5 p.m. She sd he left his car in her driveway because of mechanical problems and that it was still there when she left about an hour later.

Testimony showed that it is , a six-hour drive from Jacksonville to Charlottesville and that Garwood called Mrs. Longs house from Charlottesville at about 11 p.m., Taylor said.

Mrs. Long presented a telephone bill showing that she received a collect call from Charlottesville at 11:09 p.m. on Aug. 7. A baby sitter

Conference Set At Church

THIRTY-DAY OUTLOOK - This is the 3(Mlay weather outlook from mid-May to ntWune in terms of precipita^ and temperature according to the National Weather Service. (APLasorpbotoMap)

YARD SALE AT LOWES

2728 MEMORIAL DRIVE COME AND SEE THE SUPER SAVINGS TODAY!

Discontinued, Non-Stock Items, Scratched and Dented Sale

SAVINGS UP TO 70%

17 DIAGONAL COLOR T.^

W/PROQRAMMABLE REMOTE CONTROL NO. 53519 Reg. $439.97

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at her home that day confirmed that Garwood called the Lwg residence twice.

Howard L. Huntley of Charlottesville said he saw Garwood eating at the dining room taUe in his apartment between 11:30 p.m. and midni^t Aug. 7. Himtley, a former roommate of a man involved in Garwoods cfA-laboration court-martial, said Garwood was given permissiwi to stay at the apartment while in (Charlottesville.

Six more witnesses am-firmed Garwoods trip to Charlottesville. The witnesses included Mrs. Longs 15-year-old son Dale, two Marine sergeants who worked with Garwood while he was stationed at Camp Lejeune and former Marine Capt. Lewis Olshin, Garwoods military defense counsel during the court-martial.

Olshin said he remembered the date of Garwoods trip because he arranged the travel orders.

Gallen testified Wednesday that his family did not see Garwood from the day of the alleged molestation until

when

he said the fear when

Garwood visited.

But Mrs. Ixmg said she and Garvrood went to the Gallen home a few days after Aug. 7 and that the giri was friendly toward them.

"She came running into the house and jumped cm Bobby and Parted pulling on him and saying, Tm on a T-ball team. Come watch me play, Bobby.

Mrs. Long said Mrs. Gallen cursed the child and that "Mr. Gallen said in a very angry voice, That goddamn nigger, she lives here. Gallen, who is white, testified earlier that the girl is the child of his wifes dau^iter and an uniden-tificid black man. He said he and his wife adq)ted the girl when she was 6 weeks old.

District Attorney William H. Andrews said to Mrs. Long during cross-examination, You hate the Gallens guts, dont you, because they brought these charges against Bobby Garwood.

No, I just feet sorry for the child, she said.

Mrs. Long said she and Garwood had planned to be married today, ^but that the trial disrupted Uieir plans. Superior Court Judge Rob

ert D. Rouse Jr threatened to find Mrs. Long in contempt of court for rambling in her testinwny and failing to answer attorneys questions

Garwood was convicted in February of collaborating with the Viet Cong and assaulting a fellow prisoner. He is on military leave pending appeal of his conviction. He was sentenced to be dishonorably discharged, demoted to private and to forfeit pay and allowances from the time of conviction.

Brileys

Strawberries

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Hours: Monday thru Saturday 7:30 a.m. until Sunday 1:00 p.m. until 6:00 p.m.

GRAY HILL

Queen Street Extension

Grifton, N.C.

APARTMENTS FOR SENIOR CITIZENS -OPENING SOON-

Come by East Queen Street Office Across from Echo Realty Monday-Friday

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FRIDAYS SATURDAY MAY 15th & 16th

The Second Annual Missionary Conference will be held at Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church on the Pactolus Highway north of Greenville Sunday through the following Sunday, May 24.

This Sunday nights guest speaker will be Ron Callaway, returned missionary from Spain. Mrs. Callaway will speak during a ladies luncheon to be held Tuesday at noon.

Veteran missionary to Brazil, Bobby Aycock, will speak Wednesday through Sunday nights. A Goldsboro native, he had been working in Brazil since 1958.

Saturday at 7:30 a.m. a Mens Prayer Breakfast will be held, with Aycock as speaker. At 9 a. m. the same day the young people of the church participate in a field day with youngsters from other churches in this area.

Sunday, May 24, will be the day for commitment to World Missions Outreach.

There will be special music each evening and a nursi^ will be provided. Pastor Jim Nason and the people of Parkers Chapel invite everyone to attend.

Naw\MStyl

Steak

Delicious, iean, bone-in, tenderized 10 steaks per box

$159

Sold only by I Each 5lh.boxM5.9fl .ppro,^*o?

2nd Box Vi Price$7.95

ALL MEATS INSPECTED BY U.S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE

T-Bone Steak

Ciose-trimmed. juicy, tenderized 9 steaks per box

Sold only by 5lh.iiOxM7.9fl

2nd Boxy? Price$8.95

Beef Patties

Quarter pound pattias

Sold only by

20 Patty Pack

5lb.hox57.8fl

2nd Box W Price $3.90

Each

Patty

Chopped

Sirloin steak

Family favorite. Tender and juicy. Portioned for main course lunch or dinner. 16 portions per box

Sold only by

6 It. boi 115.49

2nd Box Vi Price-$7.75

Rib-Eye Steak

Boneless, lean, tenderized 12 steaks per box

Sold only by 3'/4 It. box 111.75

2nd Box Vi Pric

Ext

Staak approx. 4V^ M.

5.88

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All our steaks are specially selected, then closely trimmed for minimum waste and maximum eating pleasure.

Super Value SEAFOOD SPECIALS

STUFFED CRABS

^9.36

4V^ LB. BOX 2nd Box % Pric

-$4.68

STUFFED LOBSTER

^5 90

m LB. BAG Vl ^ U

2nd Bag Vi Price$2.95

STUFFED FLOUNDER

57.25

2V4 lb. box 2nd Box Vi Price-*$3.63

breaded SHRIMP

.Ml.97

3 LB. BOX

NOT % PRICE

.BATTERED FISH

57.90

5 LB. BOX

NOT Vi PRICE

WHITING

M.49

S LB. BOX

NOT PRICE

ALASKAN KING CRAB LEGSM4.90

3 LB. BAG

NOT PRICE

PEELED & CLEANED SHRIMPM7.90

3 LB. BAC

NOT PRICE

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3000 S. Memorial Drive Greenville. N.C.

NOT AFFILIATED WITH ETNA OIL CO.

ES! B

The Deily Reflector. GreenvlDe, N.C.-Frtday, May 15,1*1

City Council.....

(Continued from Paoe 1)

TOP WINNERS IN DAIRY GOAT COMPETITION . . . Hazel Mills of Black Jack shows off Blue Meadows Lilly, left, a pure French alpine that won first place and reserve grand champion in the alpine milking class during the Piedmont Triad Dairy Goats Show

last weekend, and Mills Black Beauty, right, first place and grand champion nubian in the senior yearling class. The goats were shown by Elton and Hazel Mills. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

Pitt Goats Take Honors

Wallace At Peace Today

GREENSBORO - A Pitt County goat farmer took top honors in the Piedmont Triad Dairy Goats Show held last weekend

Elton and Hazel Mills of Black Jack won first place and grand champion nubian in the senior yearling class with their purebred nubian "MUls Black Beauty The MUls Tequila Louise won fifth place in this competition and Sandi won sixth,

Blue Meadows Lilly. a pure French alpine, won first place and reserve grand champion in the alpine milking class. Other alpine winners were Hemlock Hill DVP Sara. second place; Shadowfox FPE Sugar n Spice, third place; and Occaneechi Bandits Suprise, fourth place.

The judge for the event was Jeffrey A, Klein of Brecksville, Ohio.

MONTGOMERY, Ala (AP) Former .Alabama Gov. George Wallace, now 61 and at work in the field of physical rehabilitation, says the ninth anniversary of the assassination attempt that left him crippled for life finds him perfectly serene about the matter

Gasoline Tax Is Backed At Rally

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -About 600 state and local officials gathered Thursday to show their support for good roads, but they were careful not to endorse any particular program, including Gov Jim Hunts proposal to raise gasoline taxes by 3 cents.

The North Carolinians for Good Roads" committee sponsored the presentation, during which entertainers Arthur Smith and Tommy Faile sang country and western songs and a jingle the two men composed as part of a multimedia campaign aimed at gaining added support from citizens.

The committee was formed before Hunt announced his proposal After the governor announced the plans, the committee announced it would not take sides on any specific proposals, CoKihairman Hugh Morton re-emphasized that stance "We re hoping that people do know how to get things done. Morton said. .Arthur and 1 cannot advocate or oppose any tax plan and still protect the tax-deductible feature of his project."

The committee is soliciting ' donations from the public to take Its message to the

people.

Our one and only aim is to make people knowledgeable of the necessity for good roads in this state, Morton added. "People are conscious of the needs of the state. Its just a matter of reaching them.

State Sen. J.J Monk Harrington and Buck OShields, president of the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners, spoke at the meeting.

Harrington invited the officials to the General Assembly and praised Hunt, although he did not solicit support for the governors program.

Ive never seen a man more dedicated to doing good work for the people, Harrington told the audience OShields said if the state did not work at maintaining highways, the burden of responsibility would fall on the counties. He said counties do not have the funds necessary for the work.

I think it would be a sad state of affairs if North Carolina couldnt take care of roads statewide. OShields said. It would be catastrophic for counties to consider taking this responsibility.

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In an interview Thursday

- the eve of the anniversary

Wallace said he has "no ill feelings toward the man that shot me. Ive forgiven him and I hope he's asked forgiveness himself "

Arthur Bremer, a former busboy from Milwaukee, was convicted of shooting Wallace May 15. 1972, in Laurel, Md., while Wallace was campaigning, for the presidency. Bremer was sentenced to 53 years in prison. He is up for parole consideration next year.

The only feelings I would have would be that I'm still confined to a wheelchair and hed be out on his feet, a free man, Wallace said of the parole possibility. 'But thats up to the Maryland authorities.

assured the members that no tun, uve emenamuiiaii eAccpi for the bands, topless activity, porm^aphic movies ( massage pariors would be inwjlved in the operation. Approval was given subject to those re^rictkHB.

The site is located on the east side of the bypass, it was pointed out, some 1,000 feet north of the new fairgrounds. No homes are in the nearby vicinity, Cade said, and adeqpiate parking will be provided.

In other business, the Council adopted two amendments to the Zoning Ordinance. The revisions involve Section 32-80, adding residential requirements f(wr townhouse and condominiums (unit ownership) in the R-6 zone, and adding a new Section 32-94 entitled Group Housing Development Exemptions.

Mrs Greene said the ordinance amendments will mean a lot to the future growth of our city.

Council members gave unanimous approval, following a hearing, to a request that 3.83 acres located north of Red Banks Road extended be rezoned From R-6 to Office and Institutional Planning Director Bobby Roberson said rezoning of the property, located to the rear of Courtney Square, would be a logical extension of the O&I zone.

Approval was given after a public hearing to a reqiKst by Reynolds May that 19,800 square feet on the east side of Pamlico Avenue be rezoned from Unoffensive Industry to R-6

Council members also gave their approval to a request by Greenville Cable T\' for authorization of bulk rateand stand alone converter rental fe for apartments. Ray Bell, local Cable T\' manager, said the rates are already in effect but it was discovered that they were not addressed in the cable franchise agreement with the city. It was pointed out that over 2.500 apartment units are now covered by the bulk rate contracts.

Other action taken by the Council included:

.Appointment of E. Cordell Avery to the Environmental Advisory Commission, Dick Farris as an alternate member on the Planning & Zoning Commission, Barry Gardner to the Housing Authority, and Olivia Kay Clyde to the Sheppard Memorial Library Board;

.Scheduling of public hearings for the June meeting (mi a request to rezone 5.1 acres at the intersection of 14th Street and Laura Lane from Shopping Center to O&I, and on a planning board recommendation to adopt the new official zoning maps,

Adoption of resolutions approving the sale of DispcKal Parcels 0-lA and P-2 in Southside to Ed Tipton, who submitted the minimum bids of $280 and $3,100 for the respective parcels;

Adoption of a revised Recreation Fees and CJiarges Policy,

Adoption of a resolution governing junked and abandoned vehicles in the city;

Approval of authorization for the citys Community Development Department to expand CD rehabilitation services through the hiring of a minimum housing inspector for the rehabilitation program to meet additional personnel needs; and

Acceptance of Mosby Circle from Tobacco Road westerly for permanent maintenance by the city.

Mayor Don McGlohon presented resolutions of appreciation last night to Dr. Ray Minges, who completed 20 years of service as a member of Greenville Utilities Commission, and to liouis Singleton, who resigned effective April 30 as city attorney Singleton served in that capacity since July of 1976.

The mayor also noted that Judy Komegay, who serves as the city's staff attorney and legal counsel, has been awarded a Bush Fellowship to study for a year at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.

Rockefeller Had Offers

NEW YORK (AP) -Finacio David Rockefeller says he turned down cabinet post offers from two p^-dents because Richard Nixon wanted him to say yes in advance and Jimmy Carter would have made him the fall guy in an economic disaster.

Both offered to make him secretary of the treasury, Rockefdler said in an interview to be published in Institutional Investw magazine.

I was in Kuwait and had a telephone call from A1 Haig, Nixims chief of staff and now secretary of state. Rockefeller said. Haig said the president had asked himtocallmeandtosayhe would like me to be secretary of the Treasury. George Shultz was then secretary.

But Rockefeller turned it down, he said, because Nixon wanted to have me say yes in advance, which 1 simply wouldnt do.

When the Carter offer came, he saw the country heading for an economic crisis. And for me, a Republican, a banker coming from a wealthy family to do the things I felt had to be done, I would have just been the fall guy. I couldnt have done an effective job and would have bei destroyed.

Rockefeller retired last month as chairman of Chase Manhattan Bank.

CLAIMS TRIBUNAL THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) U.S. and Iranian representatives will meet in 'The Hague Monday to discuss setting up a tribunal to settle claims from the hostage crisis, the U.S. Embassy said.

STUDENTS CELEBRATE BETTER SPEECH AND

HEARING MONTH - Students at Chicod Schooi and Bdvor Elementary have decorated Christmas trees with speech sounds in recognitkn of May as Better Speech and Hearing Month. Accnding to speech therapist Reanee Ivey, decorations are letters of the alphabet made from ooostnictioo

paper. Each cfaUdchoee a favorite speech sound, then hug tt

on the tree. Each female teacher placed her Up print <m a cttffitnictioh pigier lip and bug it on the tree, and large ears

were hung to represent male teadiers. At the top of the tree is

a large mouth. Chkod Elementary students, aliown above with their tree are, left to rl^t, Wesley Whitehurst, igiper left; Shawn Lovitt, lower left; Chris Braxton, center; Kevin Mills, lower right; and Tanya Godley, iwer right.

NUTRITION BREAKTHROUGH

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Clinical Nutrition Center

Plan Exceptional Children Bd. Meet

of exceptional

Wallace left office m 1979 after three terms as governor. He is director of Rehabilitation Resources for the University of Alabama in Birmingham and works in downtown Montgomery.

The Exceptional Childrens .Advisory Committee will meet Tuesday at Elmhurst Elementary School at 8 p.m.

This will be the final meeting for this school year. Reports on wheelchair ramps, a seminar on language arts for the secondary' LD student and gifted and talented programs will be presented.

Funding for all exceptional childrens programs and the North Carolina Expansion budget will be discussed.

The meeting will be open to

parents chil(lren.

all

608 Arlington Blvd. Suite E Phone:756-7075 The Center for Optimum Health Through Nutrition

frinrijmritmH weekend special

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

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The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. N C Frtday, May 15,19ii-Weekend Savings.

sportswear.

Sale 7.99 to 13.99

Orig. $10 to $20. A select group of women's sportswear including work pants, dress slacks, jeans, skirts, t-shirts, blouses and short sets. Junior and misses sizes.

Save $4 on

mens golf shirt

Sale5-99

Special

Mens walk short.

Orlg. $10, Mens polyester/cotton golf shirt. Classic button placket and neat collar. Light colors. S, M, L, XL.

6.99

30% .0

50%o

Womens

dresses

Sale $9 to $34

Mens classic walk short in polyester/cotton. Pockets and belt loops. Solid and plaids. Waist sizes.

Special

Mens boat shoe.

10.99

You can wear the boat shoe with almost anything, anywhere, at any time. Vinyl with rawhide laces. Men's sizes.

Orlg. $12 to $48. A select group of womens dresses. Including jacket ^

dresses, skirt and jacket sets, and casuals. Junior, misses, half-sizes.

Save MO to 45

On Oriental design area rugs

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South Carolina.

Special

Sundresses

5.99

Sale39-99ea./

Ceramic ginger jar amps

It's love at first sight! Sundresses by the score. At a price too pretty to pass up With snnscked or elasticized bodice to give you a hug. Etched by a rift of ruffles or oodles of lace In a poly/cotton that stays in shape, time after time. Come, pick the print your look best in! For sizes S, M,L.

Save over 50% on jewelry boxes

Sale 10.99 to 13.99

Orig. $25.95 to $35. Three styles of wooden jewelry boxes. Lined with inside mirror and metal pulls Similar to illustration.

Special handbags.

7.99

White vinyl handbags. Several styles to choose from.

Reg. $55. Highly glazed ceramic table lamps have classic ginger jar-shaped bases topped with linen over vinyl shades. Each is 31 high with 3-way light switch. Choose from several colors.

40%,

Samsonite

Silhouette luggage. Sale 38.40 to 69.60

Orig. $64 to $116. Samsonite Silhouette hardside luggage. 26 Pullmans, 26 pullmans w/wheels. and 3-suiters.

Two great ways to charge

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Shop 10 a.m. til 9 p.m. Phone 756-2145

dCPenney

THe Pixy Photographer is coming May 29 & 30.

Shop 10 a.m. til 9 p.m. ^ Phone 756-119Q

Auto Center

Shop 8:30 a.m. til 9 p.m. Phone 756-2800mm

lO-Tte DUy Reflector. GreenvUte. N.C -Friday, May 14,11

JOSEPH OF APIMATHAEA, A PICH MAN, 'A/AS A SECPET

^" PISCIF^E OF JESS. AAANY WEALTHY JEWS OF THE TIME "

WEPE FINANCING PEVOUTTIONAPY GROUPS IN THE HOPE

OF ONEPTHROWING ROMAN RULE IN THEIR LAND-FOP, BE-^^ SIPES THE HIGH ROMAN TAXES, THEIR ANCIENT RELIGION IN CANGER OF KING STAMPER OUT/ WHETHER JOSEW . SAW IN JESUS, THE PROCLAIMED MESSIAH, A MAN WHO

^ WOULD END ROMAN RULE OP IF HE UNDERSTOOD AT THE

OUTSET THAT JESUS WAS CONCERNED WITH MANS FUTURE IN Its SPIRITUAL ASPECT ONLY, IS NOW HARD TO SAY.

AS AN EXTREMELY WEALTHY MAN, JOSEPH WAS A MEMKR OF THE 5ANHEDRIN,THE HIGHEST RULING COUNCIL IN JERUSALEM. WHEN THE SANHEDPIN LAID PLANS TO DESTRO/JESUS, HE AAADE NO PROTEST WHATSOEVER, INDEED, IF HE HAD, HIS OWN LIFE WOULD HAVE BEEN ENDANGERED. IT'S QUITE POSSIBLE HE FIGURED HE WAS WORTH MORE TO THE CAUSE ALIVE RATHER THAN DEAD/

IT IS indicative of THE MANS HIGH POSITION THAT, RIGHT AFTER JESUS' DEATH ON THE ^P0SS,JOSg^COULD GAIN AUDIENCE, IN THE DEAD OF NIGHT WITH PONTIUS PI LATE TO OBTAIN PERMISSION TO REMOVE THE BODY FROM THE CROSS AND BURY IT. WHICH HE AND NICO-DEMUS, another RULER OF THE JEWS AND SECRET ADMIRER OF JESUS, DID.

SOME AUTHORITIES ARE AGREH) THAT IN THE YEAR 63 THE APOSTLE ST. PHILIP DISRMCHEP JOSEPH TO GREAT BRITAIN WHERE HE LIVED OUT HIS REMAINING YEARS IN COMPANY WITH HIS BROTHER DISCIPLES AT GLASTONBURY.

NEXT WEEK: YE SHALt NOT EAT /V\ILK AND MEAT!.

SAVE THIS FOR YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAP-BOOK

^bnsorsOIThi'Page, Along With Ministers of All Faiths.OUrgeJou^ttend Your House Worship Thjs Week, To.

s. 'y,,... * r '-w" ' '1=:.

Believe In God and to Trust In His Guidance For Your life.

GREENVILLE FLOWER SHOP and

RUDY'S PHOTOGRAPHY 1025-27 s. Evans St 758-2774 752-5167

GREENVILLE HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING 306 Spruce St

HENDRIX-BARNHILLCO.

Memorial Dr.

752-4122

All Employees

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS

INSURANCE BONDS

1902 s. Charles St. 756-4336

Hines Agency. Inc. Don McGlohon

GREENVILLE TRUE VALUE HARDWARE

Greenville Square 756-4949

Bud Priestley. Ovyner

GREENVILLE MARINE & SPORT CENTER

Greenville Blvd.. N E.

Joe Vernelson , Owner

A CLEANER VVORLD GARMENT CARE CENTER

Dry Cleaners and Shirt Laundry At It's Finest 622 Greenville Blvd.

756-5544

DicKy Rook and Stall

CAROLINA MICROFILM SERVICE

1209 S. Evans 752-3778

Jerry Creech, Owner

SPORTSWORLD

104 fedbanks R<3 756^000

Family Rolling Skating

GREENVILLE MARBLE &

GRANITE WORKS

IVesr End Circle 756-2168

John and EarieenConway, Owners

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE, INC. 200 E. Greenville Blvd.

756-2616

Malcolm Williams and Employees

AUTO SPECIALTY CO.

917lV,5fh

Hays L. Austin and Employees "The Engine People"

BOBS T.V. APPLIANCE CO.

Ayden 746-4078 Greenville 756-8830

TURNERS SLEEP CENTER

628 s. Pitt 758-7332

Anything In Your Bedding Needs

EASTERN OFFICE SUPPLY

CURRY COPY CENTER OF GREENVILLE

412 Evans Mall 752-1233

Sherrill Duncan and Employees

FIRST STATE BANK

Trade St Greenville

Don Langston and Employees

BIGGS DRUG STORE

300 Evans 752-2136

HARGETTS DRUG STORE

2500 s. Charles Ext.

756-3344

WILLIAMS AUTO PARTS INC.

1307 W. 14th 758-5507

Boice Williams and Employees

ERNEST & KNOTT GLASS CO.

816 Clark 752-2133

Carl Knott and Employees

GRANT BUICK INC.

Greenville Blvd 756-1877

Bill Grant and Employees

BARWICK AUTO SALES

126 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-7765

Hardy Barwick, Owner

JULIENNES FLORIST

1703 W. 6th 752-5216

The Personal Touch

TAPSCOTT DESIGN

2900 S. Memorial Dr.

7566374

Kate Phillips, Interior Designer

CLARK & CO.

3112 S Memorial Dr 756-2557

Charles Clark and Employees

INAS HOUSE OF FLOWERS

N Memorial Drive Ext 752-5656

Shirley Russell and Mary Gardner

BEDDINGFIELD PHARMACY 501 Evans 752-3319

M&W CHEVROLET INC.

Ayden, Hwy 11 By Pass 746-3141

TENTH & EVANS UNION 76 Road Service, Wrecker Service Owned and Operated by William Anderson

COZART S AUTO SUPPLY. INC

DIXIE SUPPLY CO.

814 Dickinson Ave 752-3194

Banks Cozart and Employees

309 W. 9th

758-3469

All Employees

BELVOIR OIL AND AGRI. SUPPLIES Rt 4. Box 73 Greenville 752-7839

Howard Bullock and Employees

COLONEL SANDERS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN

VANS HARDWARE AND GARDEN

2905 E. 5th

Take Out Only 752-5184 600 S. W. Greenville Blvd. Eat In Or Take Out 756-6434

Van Everett 1300 N. Greene 756-2420

CARPETS BY GEORGE INC.

3203 S Memorial Dr 756-5718

George H Powell. Owner

OVERTON'S SUPERMARKET INC.

THE BOOK BARN

INTEGON LIFE INSURANCE CO.

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL CO.

211 S Jarvis

752-5025

All Employees

117E. 5th

Employees of the Book Barn

W.M. Scales Jr., General Agent Weighty Scales, Rep., Clarke Stokes, Rep 756-3738

Hwy. 264 By Pass 752-8440

Ralph Devor and Employees

FLEMINGS APPLIANCE & FURNITURE

PARKERS BARBECUE RESTAURANT

1012Dickinson Ave 752-3609

Tom Fleming. Owner

S, Memorial Dr 756-2388

Doug Parker and Erhployees

CAROLINA PROPERTY MANAGERS

131 Oakmont Prolessional Plaza Need Help In Renting Your Property Call 756-7995 David Cobb, Agent

BONDS SPORTING GOODS

FEREBEE PRINTING INC.

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN INC.

218 Arlington Blvd. 7566001 H.L HODGES CO. 210 E. 5th St.

752-4156

MOSELEY BROS. AGENCY INC.

2007 S. Evans 756-3374

Charles Gaskins Jr. and Employees

813 Evans 752-4414

Glenn Ferebee, Owner

Hwy 264 By Pass 756-1135

Joe Pecheies and Employees

ABRAMS BARBEQUE FAMILY RESTAURANT

LAUTARES JEWELERS

710 N Green 752-0090

414 Evans 752-3831

PIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE

2105 Dickinson Av 756-2444

Ricky Jackson and Employees

ROBERTO, DUNN CO.

PITT MOTOR PARTS INC.

'A-1 QUALITY CLEANING CENTER

Roofing & Sheet Metal Works

XI Ridgeway St

758-5278

911 S Washington 758-4171

Ben Gibbs and Employees

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

LITTLES NURSERY

Farmvllle Hwy.

7566626

"All Types of Landscaping"

THE FIXTURE HOUSE

3214 S. Memorial Drive 756-3633

Charles Barber and Employees

30CA COLA BOTTLING CO.

EARLS CONVENIENCE MART

6X Pitt 752-2446

Tom Segrave and Employees

Route 1 7566278

Earl Faulkner and Employees

BUCKS GULF STATION

, 10th St. Ext.

Wayne Buck and Employees

If You Have a Habit Of Followiag The Crowd, We Suggest, The Best Crowd to Follow is the Crowd Mu^oChmh

Come To CHURCH

ST PAULS

EPBOOPAL CHURCH lEMt Fourth Street JL Rev Lwerence P Houeton, Jr., ^ The Rev J D PecheJee, Am!

-yEudurta m.-HotyEuchwi* le eoam -ChnHKwEducation

m.-H<tyEudrttt

iX m -NOJt andSr EYC

fooim Wed -HolyEuchanat W OO m. - Holy Euchanst and Uyinc

- y E*rtat. Nuraing

*^5 a m. Thun - Town & Country Jior aMn Uattheon, Pariah Hall ^ p m - Ule in the Spirtf eenunar Pari* Hall

m sat - Holy ^tnmony 0 00 p m - AA Open Gro4> Diacueawn, mendlyHall

ST TMOTHVS episcopal CHURCH Mi-etms at The Seventh Day Adventiat 0;U.KD East Tenth Street The Rev John Randolph Price. Rector The Fttth Swiday of Easter

9 15 a m Sun -Chriatian Education

10 OOam -HolyEuchanat

GLORUDEl LUTHERAN CHURCH Ihe Womans Oub, 2306 Green Springs pArk Rd The Rev Richard A MUler Phone 75M03S

9 00a m Sun -SundaySchool 10:80 a m The Morning Worship Ser vies

3 45 p m Tues - Jr Confirmation Class

7 30 p m Thurs Board of Evangeliam Meeting 7 30 p m Board of Stewardship Meeting

ARLINGTON STREET baptist CHURCH (Southern Baptlat)

1007 W Arlington Blvd Harold P Greene Jr . Paator 7 30 a m Sun - Brotherhood Breakfast 9 45 a m Bible Study (Deal (Hass

Available)

11 00 a m Worship and Praise (Mis-Bon Friends)

7 30 p m Evening Worship and Praise

7:36 p m Wed Prayer Service, GA a and RA's Meet

8 30 p m Adult Choir Practice

REOOAK CMRISTIAN CHURCH 264 By Pass West Dr Harold Deltch. Pastor 9 4Sa.m Sun - Bible School 11:00 a m Sermon: S009 In The Niit"

6 00 p. m Youth Program 7:30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal 7:00 am Mon Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant 7:30pm Visitation 10:30 a m Wed Red Oak Fellowship aub

Nursery School Monday thru Friday, 7:30a.m. tilS OOp m

first PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Comer 14lh and Elm Streets Richard R. Gammon and (ierald M. Anders, Ministers; Stewart C. LaNeave. Campus Minister, Synod of NC, Brett Watson. Director of Music, E Robert Irwin. Organist 9 OOa m Sun - Worship 9:45 a m Church School 11:00 am.-Worship 6:00 p.m. Women of the Church Birthday Party 7:30 p.m. Mon. Pre-retreat Orientation, Boy ScouU, Cadette ScouU 9:00a m Tues - Park-A Tot 7:00 a m Wed - Men of the Church Breakfast 12 .30 p m. Kate Lewis Luncheon

2 OOp.m -AdareasAagels 7 30pm -GalleryChoIr

I 00 a m Thufs - Park-A-Tot 10:00 a m Fri. Pandora's Bin to 00a m. Sat - Pandora's Brai

(MUSTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Foiath and Meade SUeeU

II 00 a m Sun - Sunday School 11:00am Sunday Service

7 45 p m Wed - Wednesday Evening Meet mg

2:00^:00 p m Wed A Fri - Reading Room. 400S Meade Street

FIRST CHURCH (W CHRIST Eastern Elementary School, Cedar Lane. GreenviUe. N C 27034 Melvin RawU. Minlrter Phone 750-2386

10:00 a m Sun Bible Study Classes for All Ages 11:00 a m Mommg Worship Service, Nursery Provided 7:00 p m - Evening Worship Sendee 7:30 p m Wed - Prayer Meeting k Bible Stu^ at the home of Mr A Mrs. Albert Blanton. 108 Martinsborough Road

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Brinkley Road A Plaza Drive Rev Frank Gently

9 45 a m Sun. Stmday School. Daned leRoux.SigK 11:00 a m Morning Worship Service 7:00-9 00p m - AFCs 7 00 p m Tues Floating Prayer Service

7:2l)p m G A's

7 30 p m Wed - Bible Study and Ufeltners

'THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH (Southern Baptist)

ISIO Greenville Boulevard. Greenville. N C 27834 ET Vinson, Senior Minister, Hal Melton. Minister with Education/Youth 9:45a m Sun - Sunday School 11:00 a m - Morning Worship and (hmmunion 3:00pm - Men'sSoftball Practice

6 :30 p m - Jr High Youth at Church, Senior Hi^ Youth with Woody and Suzette Simpson. 104 N. Ash Street, Apt 45

7 30 p m Mon. - Torchbearer Sunday School aass Meeting

8:00 p m - Ula Bendall Sunday School Gass Meeting with Sue Allen, 119 Heritage Street

8 30 p m Tues - Mens Softball Game, Field 42

5:45 p m Wed - FamUy Night Supper 6:30 p m - Devotional, Missloo Friends (4 A 5 Year Olds), Chenib Choir (Grades 1-3), Carol CTioIr (Grades 4-6)

7:00 p m. - GAs (Grades 1-6), RAs (Grades 4-6), Finance and Visitation Clom-mittees SOOp.m (TumcelCtioir 7:30 pm Thurs - Men's Softball Game, Field 41

THE CHURCH OF GOD OFPROPHECTY 324 Mumford Road James C, Brown. Pastor

10 00 a m Sun - Sunday School

11 ;00 a.m. Worship Service 6 30p m -YouthServlce

7:00 p m - Evangelistic Service 7:30 p m Wed - Prayer Meeting

GREENVILLE church OF CHRIST 264 By Pass and Emerson Road Brian Whelchel, Preacher 8:00 a m Sun - AmazingGrace, TV Bible Study Program. Channel 12 8 45 a m - "Let The Bible Speak Radio Program WITN 930 AM on the Dial 10 :00 a m - Bible Study Gasses for All Ages _

11:00 a m. - Morning Worship, "The

BetlerAp(*Ue,"Heb 3:M:13 6 00 p m - Evening Worship, Partners, 2 Cor. 6:14-18 7:00 p m. Wed. - BlWe Study Gasses ForAUAges For iiilormallon and/or transportation call: 752-4376 or 752-5891

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH IMt Red Baaks Road E Gordon C<mkllB,Piatar

9:45 a Sun - Library Open - 1;86

* a m - Stmday School

14:45am -Library()pen-lH8am

11 00 am. - MnnBig war*

1 oepm - Cherub (hoirRebearaal 7:31 pm - Chapel Choir preaentlng Smdlie

8 00p.m. Wed -PrayerService

7 30 p.m. Thun Chancel Choir Reiieartal

people "S HAPTBT TEMPLE Rev .J M Bragg, Pastor 2001 W Greenville Blvd., GreenviUe.

N .C 27834 __

7:38 am Sim Laymen's Prayer Breakfast (Three Steers 1 10:00 am. - Stmday School 11:00 a m Morning Worship 13:00 noon Siaiday Dmner In the FamUyUfcOnter 1:45 pm - Special Gueat Gospel Singer. Tim Kaufman. Rlverdale, Maryland. Ctmcert 4:00-5 00 p.m. - People's Baptist Temple Hotff Radio Program-WB.Z.Q-AM 7:15 a.m. Mon.-Fri. Together Again -

Radio Prop'am - W.B.Z.Q.-AM 7:30 p m. Wed - Hour of Power

8 45p m ChoirPractice

7 00 p.m. Thun. - Church VWtatloo

GREENVILLE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 2611 East Tenth Street Alfred H Watson, Pastor 7 oop.m Mon Womens Bible Study 7 00p m Tues -PathfindersMeeting 7 oop.m Wed.-PrayerMeeting 9:30am Sat . - Sabbath School 11:00 a m Church Service

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 South Wa*lngton Street, Green-vUle, N.C 27384 Jim Bailey, Carol Goehring, Ltevid Goehrlng. Adrian Brown. Ministers, Jeny Jolley, Minister of Music, Doug Newell. Organist 8:45 a.m. Sun. - Morning Wor*ip

9 30 a m Church Library Open 9:40am -ChurchSchool A Nursery 11 00 a m - Morning Woiship

4 00 p.m. - ConfinnaUon Gass/CR

6:00p m -UMYFSupper

6:30 p.m. - UMYF Programs A Recrea-

7 30 p.m. Young Adult Bible Study 10:00 am Mon. - UMW General Meetlng/Chapel 10:30 a.m. Mon - Adult Bells/Sanc tuary

11-30 am - UMW Lun cheon/Fellowship Hall 9: IS a m Tues Church Staff Meeting 7:30 p.m Evangelism Explosion/CR 9:30 p m - Jarvis Softball at Evans Park 42

10:00 a m Wed -Clothes Une Open 10:00 a m Girtstian Womanhood Study Course in Parlor 10 30 a m. - Prayer Group/CR 4:30 p.m - Four-year Music Activity 4:30p.m. Five-year Music Activity 4:30 p.m. Young Childrens Choir (Grades 1-3)

4:30 p.m. Older (hUdren's Choir (Grades 4-6)

7:30p.m. -ChancelChoir 7:30pm -BoyScouts 9:30 am Thurs Adult Bible Study/CH 10:00 a m - Clothes Une Open 7:30 p m . Through The Bible 7 30 p.m -Through The Bible In Depth 9:30 p.m. Jarvis Softball at Evans Park 41

6 30 a m Fri - Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant 12:00 noon Women's Prayer Luncheon In Conference Room 3:00 p m - Pastor-Lay Retreat at Camp Don-Lee (leave from Church park inglot)

9:00 a m.-12 00 noon Sal. - Clothes Une Open

75W350

A Center of Hope Prayer Line

PITT

for Christ Evangelistic Tabernacle

720 Atlantic Avenue

The Church Where Families Worship Each ist And 3rd Sundays At 11:30 A,M.

Dr. Nina E. Blount, Pastor 756-7435

P.O. Box 7331 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Quality Christian Education ^ Christian Character Emphasis ^ Trained Dedicated Staff ^ Transportation Available Low Family Rates ^ Call 747-8111 For Information and Appointment With Principal

es,

ENROLL YOUR CHILD NOW for the 1981-82 School Year

Kindergarten thru Grade 12.

ML CALVARY CHRISTIAN ACADEMY

Established 1968

Hookerton, N.C.

CORNERSTONE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Railroad Street and l3Ui Rev Arlee Griffin. Jr., Pastor 9 :15 a m Sun Church School 11:00 a m Divine Worship Service, (hmmunion Service 3:30 p m Tues. University Nursing Onter, Praise Service 7:30 p m Wed - Young Adults will meet

7:30 p m. 'niurs Prayer Meeting and Adult Bible Study 2:00 p.m. Sat Sun*ine Choir Rehearsal

HOLY TRINITY UNITED METHODIST 1400 Red Banks Road Dr Glen A Holm, Pastor 11 00 a m,-2:00 p.m. Sal. Strawberry Festival 9:45 a m. Sun - Church School 11:00 a.m. Wor*ip, Sermon Title: "The Celebration of Holy Communion " 6:00p.m, UMYF

8:00 p.m - Children's Musical: Jonah's Tale of Whale

7:30 p.m Mon Singles Meet at Fosdicks 7:30 p mTues. - Women's Bible Study 7:00 p.m Thurs. - Choir Rehearsal

MT PLEASANT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rt 6. Box 344, Greenville, N C 27834 JohnC Simpson. Minister Phone 758-1830

10:00 a.m. Sun Sunday School for All Ages

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

11:00 a m - Morning Worship 6:00 p.m Youth Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. - Youth Meeting 7:00 p.m - Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. - Adult Choir Practice 7:30pm Wed - Bible Study

SELVIA CHAPEL free WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 South Green Street Rev Gtfton Gardner. Pastor 3:00 p.m Fri - Prayer Meeting 2 00 p.m Sat. - Baptism 3:00 p.m. NoOtie Ushers will meet 4 00 p m The Young Adult Choir will meet with Ms Emma Reeves, 1909 Nor cott Circle 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship (Womens Day), Rev Naomi Jones. Aurora, NC, Speaker 3:00 p.m. Women continued: Rev AdeU King, Vanceboro, N.C . Speaker, and St John Falkland participating in the Services Dinner wUl be served 8:00 p.m. We will render Services at Mills Chapel Free Will Baptist Church 7:00 p.m. Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal

7:30p.m Wed, - Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Thurs. We will participate in Revival at Cear Grove M B Church

OURREraXMER LUTHERAN CHURCH ISOOSouth Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse, Pastor 8:30 a.m. Sun. Holy (hmmunion Service

9:30 a. m Church School 10:30 a m Morning Worship 4:00 p.m. - Youth Ministry 7.30p.m. Tues. Webelos 7:15 p.m. Wed - ChoirsPracce 10:00 a.m. Fri. Word and Witness Bible Study group at the Church

first FREE WILL BAPnST CHURCH 2M8 Sw* ChMtH SOMt. Greeavdlc.

N C 27134 t 54m Sm -SmdayScboqf II 80 a m - Morning Worship 7:08pm -EvenlBgWorMig)

6 JBpai Tub* - Chiit* Softball Game atEvmSt Park.Field4l 7^^8pm Wed -BibleStudy 6:9 pm Thurs - Church SoftbaU

GameatEvanaSt Parfc.FMd42

HOCMCER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH till GreeBvme Blvd. Greenville, N C 27834

Ralph G Messick, Minister Phone 756-2275

9:a m Sun -CoffeeFeUowahip 10.00am -ChurchatSctaool 11:00 a m - Church at Wor*ip 8:00pm Tue* -CWGrouprS 12:30 p m Wed - Ubk* Bunch 8:00 p m. - Choir Rehearsal

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Route 2, Hwy 43. GreenvUle. N C 27834 Rev C Wesley Jenmngs Minister. Elsie Eva. S S Superintendent Vivian Mills. Musk , Jpckie Rouse. Youth

10 00 a m. Sun - Staiday School 11:00a m - Worship Service 2:30p m -EPS.C Meeting

4 00 p m . Elders A Deacons Meet 7 00pm Wed - BibleStudy 8:00p m -Choir Practice

PHIUPPI CHURCH OF CWUST 1001 FarmvUle Blvd Rev Randy Royall. Pastor 9:00 a m Sat - Baptismal Service 2:00 p m Jr Choir and Ushers Rehearsal 9:45 a m Sun - Sunday School (Sister MaryE Jones. Sigil )

11 00 a m - Mormng Woiship

3 00 pm Evening Star Ushers An nual Program (Rev Randy Royall rendering Service)

7:30 pm Wed - Bible Study and Prayer Meeting The Pastor invites the public to attend these Services

GREENVILLE BIBLE CHURCH Rotary Gub Building, Rotary St at Johnston Rev Fred Gilford

10:00 am Sun Morning Worship. Guest Speaker Dino B Schulmeier 6:00 pm Evening Worship, Guest Speaker DinoB Schulmeier

ST JOHN MISSIONARY baptist CHURCH

P 0 Box 134, Falkland, N.C 27827 Rev Anton T Wesley, Pastor 10:00a m Sun - Sunday School 11 00 a m - Morning Worship 3:00 p m. Worship at Selvia Giapel F W B Church, Womans Day Service 5:30 p m. Young Adult Gioir 3rd Anniversary 7:30 p m Tues - Prayer Meeting k Bible Study

4:00 p m 4lh Sun - Render Service at New Deliverance E W B Church of Grif-ton in Pastors Anniversary 7.30 p.m 4th Sun Rev Arlee Griffin & The Cornerstone Church of GreenvUle will render Service here

CHURCH OF GOD Comer Spruce and Skinner Streets Rev A S Yorkman 9:45 a m Sun - Sunday School 11:00 a m - Worship Service 7 00 p m. Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m Tues - Worship. University Nursing Home 7:30 p m Wed - FamUy Training Hour 7:00 p m Thurs Worship, GreenvUle VUla Nursing Home

HADDOCKF W B CHURCH Route 1, Wintervillc, N.C.

Pastor: Bishop Stephen Jones 7:30 p m Fri. - The Willing Worker Gub will meet at the home of Mrs Ella Mae White 10:00 a m Sun. - Sunday School 7:30p m. -JoyNight 7:30 p m Thurs - The Young Adult Gwir will have Rehearsal

MRS. ROSA HARRIS

Rosa Harris In Concert

The Mother's Board of Mount Calvary Free WUl Baptist Church here wUl present Mrs. Rosa Harris in concert Sunday at 3 p.m. at Mount Calvary Church.

Also appearing on the program will be the Faithfuletts of GreenvUle.

Mrs. Harris wUl render a collection of contemporary and traditional gospel selections. She wUl be accompanied by Roger Ingram at the organ and piano. A Greenville native, Mrs Harris is employed by the Pitt County Department of Social Services. She is the founder and coordinator of the annual Miss GreenvUle Pageant and is president of Les Gaylenettes Gub. She belong to Mount Calva^ Church, the Majestic Ebonaires, the Andrew A. Best Chorale and the Gos-pelaires of GreenvUle.

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 1101 South Elm Sliwt Dr Gene M Adams. Pastor, Lynwood Walters, Minister of Education and Youth 7:00pm Sat - Youth Parents Night 9:45a.m Sun -SundaySr!x)ol 11:00 a m. - Morning Ajrship (Youth Sundayi 4:00p m YoulhChoir 5 30pm.-YouthSupper 7:00 p m Giurch Conference

8 OOp m Mon. - Baptist Women 10.00 a m Tues - Prayer Bible Study 5:00 pm Wed. - Handbell Choir.

Preschool Glr 5:45 p m Fellow*ip Supper 6:30 p m. Acteens. Mission Friends, GA s, RA's, Gideon Presentation, Adult BibleStudy 7 30 p m, - Adult Gioir Practice 8:00 p m Erl. - Syracuse University Hendricks Chapel Choir Concert (sacred & secular)

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 East Greenville Blvd . Greenville,

N C 27834 Dr Will R Wallace. Minister; Rev Joanne L VerBurg. Associate Minister 9:45a m Sun Church School 11:00a m. -Morning WorshiplNursery Provided)

5 00 p.m. - Chi Rho and CYF meet at the Church 6:30 p m Supper sponsored by the CWF Circles 7 30 p m. - Program for Church E-ami-ly Festival 11:00 a m Tues - Bible Study Group at the Church 7:00 p m Wed, - ('MF Meeting at the Church Please call the Church office for reservations lor supper 7 ;p m, Oiancel Choir

9 : a m Sat. - CWF Workshop at the Ouirch The fee is $5 00 for registration and lunch

COREYSCHAPELF W B CHURCH Worthington Crossroads Vice Bishop J B Taylor, Pastor 7:30 p.m Kri. - Rev. A.G. Gark and Rock Spring wUI render Service 9;30a.m.Sun -SundaySchool 10:30 a.m.-Devotion 11:00 a. m. - Morning Worship 3:00 p m An Appreciation Service to Rev J Marrow, with the Rev A M Cogdell, his Choir, Ushers k Congregation from LitUe Creek Disciple rendering the Service

7:30 p.m. Mon - We will participate in Reviv at Cedar Grove F W B. Giurch The Pastor and Members invite the public to worship with us

REIDS CHAPEL MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Fountain. N.C Pastor: Rev Walter Adkins 10:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School (Supt. Dea Kenneth Qay)

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship, "Ladies Day." Speaker: Sis. Rosa James

Wamen Ta Hald Meet At Jarvis

The United Methodist Women will hold their May fellowship meeting at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Giurch Monday at 10 a.m. with Dr. James H. Bailey, the churchs senior minister, as the principal speaker

Mrs. Ed Clement, president of the organization, will preside. Mrs. Todd Pair, a messo soprano, will sing two songs prior to Dr. Baileys speech.

Special mission membership certificates are to be presented to nine people and 33 new UMW members will be recognized. A luncheon will follow the meeting, which is open to the public.

Bond Burning Service At Ookmont

A bond burning service will be held at Oakmont Baptist . Church Sunday at 11 a.m. representing the bonded indebtedness of the diurch has beenpaid.

The bonds were first issued in 1963-64 for the purpose of land purchase and building construction. The service will recognize the culmination of years of commitment on the part of the mem- j bership of the church.

Participating in the service will be: A. B Whitley, first ^ chairman, finance commit- -tee, who also sold the largest amount of bonds; WUliam ' Mills, current chairman, finance committee; Mrs. Josephine Rawl, senior charter member; Eddie and Julian Rawl, representing their father, Ed E. Rawl Jr., first chairman, building committee;

Dee Vinson, chairman, bond pay-off committee; Tom Haigwood. first treasurer; Elbert Briley, current treasurer; E. R. Carraway. first chairman, deacons; Greenville Banks, present chairman, deacons; and E. Gordon Qinklin, pastor.

Single Parent Class Planned

Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church has issued an invitation to single parents, . custodial or non-custodial, to participate in a newly organized Sunday School class.

The class, under the direction of Ann Gark, meets at 9:40 a.m. on Sundays in the churchs conference room. Programs are geared to meet the needs of class members.

The class is designed to offer single parents support in their roles as parents and to encourage their participation in the life of the church. Nursery and childrens Sunday School classes are available.The Duly Reflector. GraenviUe, N C -Priday, May IS. IMI-II

Gloria Dei Lutheran Church

(MlaMurt Svni^)

The Church of the Lutheran Hour

Womans Club 2603 Green Springs PaA Rd.

(1 Block Behtiid lOth Street Plzaa

Sunday School.............^a.m.

WorahlD...............10 a.m.

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

r of :

THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARESE

IS NOW MEETING AT

FIRST FEDERAIS &L

GREENVILLE BLVD fUlNDA V EVENINGS AT 6:00

WE INVITE YOU TO WORSHIP WITH US 756-5872

HEAR THE GOOD NEW&^ECEIVE NEW LIFE.

Red Oak Chri.stlan Church

264 Bv-Pass West

9:45 a.m. Bible School.

Classes for all ages.

1100 am. SONGS IN THE NIGHT "i p.m. Great Youth Program.

___ In the straight and narrow way,

traffic Is all one way.

** Nursery School Mon. thru Fri. 7:30 a.m. til 6:00 p.m THE END OF YOUR SEARCH FOR A FRIENDLY CHURCH

* cMiitnoxiaf

Cfiuxck

^^1 cSunday

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A M

(NEW CLASS FOR CAREER SINGLES)

WORSHIP 110AM.

HOLY COMMUNION

151 Greenville Blvd S E GREENVILLE S FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH

SUNDAY PROG RAM There will be a program the fourth Sunday in May at 7:30 p.m. at St. Matthews Church in Greenville with the Rev. A.J. Gark of Rock Spring Church preaching the sermon.

The music will be delivered by the St. Matthews Gospel Chorus. The public is invited to attend this service, according to pastor Hattie Cobb.

anniversary service

Pastor anniversary services will begin Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Waterside FWB Church with the Rev. Jasper Tyson and Poplar Hill FWB Church as the guests.

The public is invited to attend.

HOMECOMING, REVIVAL Homecoming will be held at Carson Memorial Pentecostal Holiness Church Sunday.

After the 11 a. m. worship service and dinner, there will be special singing by the D & L Singers of Lumberton.

Monday through Saturday of next week, revival will be led by Betty Dowdy of Tarboro.

The public is invited to both homecoming and each revival service.

Whereas you know not what shall be on the morrow. For what is your life' It is even a vapour, that appeareth for a little time, and then vanisheth away.

James 4:14

COME LEARN ABOUT LIFE ' AT THE

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF GOD

Located at the intersection of Spruce and Skinner Streets

Rev A S Yorkman. Pastor Tel 752 4%7

Sunday School 9 45 a m Worship Service 11:00 a m

Sunday Night 7:00 pm Wednesday Night 7:30 p m

from Cedar Hill Missionary Baptist (Tturch

7:30 p.m Wed. - Prayer & Praise Service

7:30 p. m Thurs. - .Senior Giolr Rehear sal

7:00 p.m. Fri - Jr 4 Gospel Giorus Rehearsal (Fn before 1st Sat. I 7:30 p. m. Conference Meeting llOOa.m. Sun Jr. 4 Sr Ushers Meet (2nd Sun.)

2:00 p.m. Mission Circle Meets (4th Sun )

EBENEZER SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 119 Redman Avenue Pastor Parham 7:30p.m Sat. - Dedication 11:00 a m Sun - Dedication

Homecoming 1981

Rally with

Evangelist lames Robison Sunday, May 17-3:00 P.M.

Bethel Free Will Baptist Church

Hwy. 258 N., Kinston, N.C. A-l-S-0

Revival Services May 17-19 with Tryman Messer of Home Missions Board in Nashville, Tennessee May 17 at 11:00 a.m. & 6:30 P.M.

Special Singing Nursery Provided

btrav^Derry^ 'Cstiva'

lAasj W

II00 hJ.-Xbbf.A

N\t^biiisV ChurdVi

'ReA_Bank5_Rcl SponsordJ by UniVeA NleHrodi-t Vlomen

-Fresh sVirtiwheme - Sir avd berry pies -5fravbern( bread -Siraw berry take5 -S+rdvAiberry jam

^EOPLE'S

^APTiST

^EMPLE

2001 W. Greenville Blvd. (Next to Red OakSubd.)

Sunday

May 17

*10:30 a.m.

Tim Kaufman Rlverdale, Md.

Special Guest

This Great Day Will Feature:

* Gospel concert by Tim Kaufman 10:30 a.m. & 1:45 p.m.

*Church-wide Dinner on the grounds after a.m. service

* Bible Preaching by the Pastor Introduction of special guest

Every Visitor Is An Honored Guest*

Tim Kaufman Gospel Singer

U-The Duty Reflector, GreeoviUe, N.C -Friday. May 15. IMU

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH, NC (API (NCDAi - The trend wi the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 50 cents higher Kinston. 43 50; Qinton, Fayetteville. Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson, 43 50: Rock>' .Mount 42.25; Salisbury 41.50, Wilson. 43.50 Sows: Salisbury 1400 to 600 pounds) 34.00-37.00: Wilson 1450 pounds up I 39 00, Spiveys Comer (500 pounds up' unreported, Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 37 00, Greenville (300^ pounds) 29 00-39.00, Whiteville (450 pounds up)

38.00, Wallace (500 pounds up) 40.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH. N.C (AP) (.NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b dock broiler market was 3 cents higher Supply moderate Demand very good The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 48.89 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was

1.709.000.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 5.31 Thursday, rose 9.82 to 982 89 by noontime today.

Gainers took a 9-5 lead over losers in the over all tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues

Interest rates in the bond and short-term money markets declined Thursday and early today, sparking hqies that the worst of the recent rise in rates might be over.

Some less favorable news was expected late today when the Federal Reserve issues its weekly report on the money supply. Most analysts expect the data to show a sizable gain.

The NYSE's composite index picked up .41 to 76.43. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 2.94 at 372.23.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 19.98 million shares at noontime, against 13.98 million at the same point Thursday.

,\KW YOHK API Midday stocks;

(AP)

Hens

RALEIGH, N.C (NCDA) The North Carolina hen market was steady. Supply fully adequate. De-mand good. Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at the farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slaughter was 10 cents per pound.

RALEIGH (.API (NCDA) Grain: No. 2 yellow

AbblLab AbtitlJJs wi Aluuna Allis Chaim Alcoa s Am Airlin Am Baker Am Brands AmBrands wi Amer Can Am Cyan AmKamily Am Motors AnvStand Amer TiT Beal Pood Beth .Steel Boeink Boise Cased Borden Burlngl Ind C'SX Corp CannomMills CaroPwlJ Celanese Cent .Soya Champ Ini Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Kdis

Shelled com slightly higher con*^Group at 3.25-3.70, mostly 3.57-3.70 in the east and 3.22-3.72, mostly 3.60-3,72 in the KastnAin. piedmont; No. 1 yellow soy- I^MCp^'*'' beans higher at 7.37-7.83. mostly 7,60-7.76 12 in the east Exxon ,wi

Pirestone

PlaPowr PordMot For .McKess F'uqua Ind GnDynam en Klee Gen Fixxl Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTel&KI Gen Tire (k>nuParts GaPaeil Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GiNor Nek Grevhound Gul( Oil Herculeslne Hom-vwell Ing Hand IBM

Inti Har\

Inl Paper Int T&'l K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill KrogerCo Loews Corp Masonite McOrmott Mead Corp Minn.MM Mobil Mobil wi Monsanto NCNB Cp Nabisco Nat Distill

in Ihe piedmont. (.New crop -corn 3,42-3.69; Wheat 346-3.66; Oats 2,11-2.19).

Soymeal fob N.C. processing plants per ton 44 251.00-255.50. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. by location for corn and soybeans: Creswell 3.55.

7.37; Dunn 3.64. 7.62;

Elizabeth City 3.25, 7.40: Farmville 3 ,59: Fayetteville . 7.76; Goldsboro 3,55,

7.45; Greenville (3.,54-3.57), (7.52-7.53); Kinston 3.65,

7.,59; Lumberton (3.60-3.61), (7.45-7.49); Pantego 3..50,

7.47; Raleigh , 7.76 12; Saratoga 3.,59: Selma 3.70,

7.83; Snow Hill 3.59,

Whiteville 3.60, 7.45; Williamston 3.60, 7.52;

Wilson (3.65-3.70), 7.60;

Albemarle 3,48, 7,40; Barber 3,67, 7.45: Durham 3,60, 7.45; Mocksville and Monroe 3.72;

Mt. Ulla . 7.35; Roaring owensiii River 3.72; Statesville 3.22

Following are selected 11 a m market quotations Burroughs

L'niti-d Telecommunications Heublein Jeff Pilot Tri-South Wickes

Wachovia Really Kckerds Central Soya McDonald's A-shland Oil Fieldcrest Hatteras Income Virginia Klectric & Power Katon I^re PiG

Piedmont .Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGrawHdison NCNB TRW. Inc Ijowe's Company Carolina P&L OVERTimcOt NTKR Planters Bank Little Mint

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market rolled up a strong gain today, extending Thursdays rally.

Penney J(' Pensit'o

Philip.Morr PhillpsPet " Polaroid 18 L Proct Gamb Quaker Oat 27' 1 RCA 3: RalstnPur KP., Repub Air 57' Republic .StI 441, Revlon 13-. Reynldlnd Rockwellnt RwCrowm ZStRegis Pap Scott Paper 12 - .SealdPow 11' SearsRoeb :17 Shaklee 42 . .Skyline Cp 70 .Sony Corp 28' Southern Co 117, South Ry

JsidOilCal s StdOilInd StdOilOh * Stevens JP 18'7 TRW Inc Texaco Inc 6'cl7Texp:astn G'2 Texasgulf Texasglf wi CMC Ind Un Camp L'n Carbide L'nOilCal Uniroval L'S Steel Wachov Cp West Pt Pep Westgh El

287S,

26N, 330 18'. 15G Te-'s 39

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26'4

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6'i

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16'4 1 1, 34', 74 33'4 48-, 18G 10*2 74'v 37 63'2 64G 32'-4 11'2 28', 14'G 23'S,

:|8'4

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32" 1

:t4G

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16'4 45'. 32", 22'4 2.5', IP, 25'S. 8811

33 32', 30 5T\ 60',

7P. 15', 30'2 26'-. 25", :)', 34", 33', 47'S, 51', 39, 28'2 70', 33', 25'2

12'2 8", 30', 41, 44>, 41, 14", 37". 18, 29'2 20', 27, 14', 23"4 11'., 86', 49", 27', 4J 57 48". 17", 61

36'k .50', 52'2 25", II", 58", 57'. .35', 8', 32', 25', 46'-32'2 35-V :I4

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76',

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35 16',

18, 19G :14'4 73', SI 482 18'2 ION 74', 36", 63', 64', 32', 11", 28 14", 22, 38 14-, 31, 64 .32", 34'2 54', 28', 25", 32 27", 26', 17'4 50-'', 40, 18", 33', 23", 93', 72'>, ,56', 16 45 :i2', 22 25 It

25", 88'--32"-. 32 29"4 57', 59, 30"4 71'4 15 30 26'4 25'4 30 34", 33'4 47 51', 39', 28', 70 33', 25", 12", 8', 30', 41", 44I4 41", 14', 37", 18". 29', 19, 27"4 13, 23'4 11", 86 49', 27 39-', 56', 48", 17 60,

50'4

51'4 25-G IIG 58'4 56', 34, 7, 32 25'-, 46'4 32'4 35 33, 24

40't,

57"4

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56 28",

26-S,

32,

18*1,

15"4

76",

39 41

34',

4',

39',

57",

26',

32",

44",

27',

23",

26,

IS'-,

62'-,

13",

25'i

6",

35',

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19",

34',

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18",

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74",

37 63", 64", 32'-, 11", 28', 14", 22,

14,

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64',

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;m,

54'>,

28",

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32 27", 26', 17', 50", 41 18", 34', 23", 93", 72\ 56-", 16', 45', 32', 22 25', 11

25",

88':

33 32', 30 57', 59, 30, 71'i

15 30'2 26'-, 25", 30', 34", 33', 47", 51', 39, 28', 70

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35",

33,

24",

FRIDAY

7:S0p m - Redmen meet

SATURDAY I:;i0 pm. Duplicte bridge game at First Federal 8:00 p m .AA open discassion group meets at St Paul s F^piscopal Church

THIRD ANNIVERSARY The young adult choif of St. John Missionary Baptist Church will celebrate its third anniversary Sunday at 6 p.m. Registration begins at 5:30p.m.

Several choirs and singing groups have been invited to participate in this event and the public is invited to attend.

BIG CHARLIES VEGETABLE FARM

We Have Beets, Onions,

Cauliflower, Cabbage, Collards,

Salad & Spinach.

We Accept Food Stamps.

1 Mila From Red Oak Church On The Allen Road

756-1145

Security Up For Reagan

WASHINGTON (API -Ronald Reagan, a party-going president whose social activities were curbed six weeks ago by an assassination attempt, is stepping out again But the public isnt likely to see much of him for awhile.

For the first time since he was shot in the chest by a gunman outside a Washington hotel on March 30, Reagan ventured outside the White House for dinner Thursday night in Washington fashionable Georgetown section. But security precautions were so tight that the Secret Service sneaked Reagan and his wife out a back door and drove them home in an unmarked car.

Earlier in the day, Reagan asked Congress for $4 million to build and operate a security system to screen the thousands of tourists who visit the White House daily.

Reporters had been told the Reagans would be going out. but they were asked not to say where he was going or when. When the motorcade left the White House, it took an unusual route to the Georgetown Club, eight minutes from the White House, where the president and his wife were to be the guests at a private dinner for old California friends.

The area around the club, on busy Wisconsin Avenue, was sealed off before the Reagans arrived, and Secret Service agents went door-to-door in the neighborhood of small shops, checking shoppers packages and ordering them inside until further notice.

At 8:20 p.m., the presidential limousine and its Secret Service follow-up cars pulled up outside the club. Press vans and other motorcade cars were held in position across the stre^, and the reporters who normally travel with Reagan were restricted to an area too far away to shout their usual questions and catch his attention.

Black-suited Secret Service sharpshooters perched on a rooftop overlooking the scene.

Quarterly Meeting

Quarterly meeting services will be held at Sweet Hope FWB Church this weekend. The following services have been scheduled:

Friday, 7:30 p.m. quarterly conference; Saturday, 7:30 p.m., communion service, sermon by the Rev. Tyrone Tumage accompanied by the choir and congregation of Little Creek FWB Church, the Mission Circle will be in charge of the prayer service; Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., morning worship with the sermon by the pastor, the Rev. W.J. Best, all choirs of Sweet Hope will be singing accompanied by Pleasant Worthington on the organ, Mrs. Virgie Nell Person on the piano and James Williams on the drums; 1:30 p.m., dinner will be served; 2:30 p.m. sermon by the Rev. Hue Walston, accompanied by Sycamore Chapel Church, choir, ushers and congregation; 6:30 p.m. senior ushers anniversary, sermon by the pastor, the Rev. W.J. Best.

The public is invited to attend these services.

EXTENDED WEATHER WOUTLOOKFORN.C.

Fair Sunday and Monday; Chance of showers Tuesday, chance of showers 'Tuesday. Highs each day in 80s and lows mostly in 50s through Monday, in 60s on Tuesday.

Khadafy Charges U.S. Promoting Terrorism

NEW YORK (AP) - U-byan leader Moammar Khadafy has accused the United States of promoting international terrorism, but

sa^ he will not cut off oil shipments at this tin to retaliate for the expulsion of his diplomats from Washington.

Stocks Dive Again On French Market

PARIS (AP) A wave of selling orders hit the Paris Stock Exchange today and traders said the market was alive with rumors of steps planned to take the pressure off the French franc, hitting 10- and 12-year lows against the dollar since Sundays election.

Meanwhile, the Constitutional Council certified the election results and said President Valery Giscard dEstaing must hand over the office to president-elect Francois Mitterrand, a So-

P!tt 4-H Team Join In Clinic

KINSTON - The Pitt County 4-H Livestock Judging Team participated in the North Carolina Yorkshire and Hampshire Swine Judging Clinic and Junior Judging Contest yesterday, placing second in the senior division of the judging contest.

The event was held at the Lenoir County livestock arena. In addition to winning second place, team members Gai7 Evans, Greg Evans, Chris Powell and Tim Manning received Individual trophies recognizing them as being among the top ten competitors in the event. Pitt County Agricultural Extension Agent Mike Regans coached the team.

At the clinic the team received instruction in swine showmanship, soundness of breeding stock, and preparing and presenting oral reason.

The event was sponsored by the North (Carolina Yorkshire and Hampshire Breed Association in cooperation with the N.C. Extension Service.

Goat Removal Work Stopped

SAN CLEMENTE ISLAND, Calif. (AP) - The Navy has stopped the goat rescue here and the trapper who has directed the removal of 5,000 wild goats is angry because the job is unfinished.

Between 100 and 150 wild goats remain on the southern tip of San Clemente Island. The Navy had wanted to have the goats shot because they harm the environment, including endangered plants, but a federal court ordered removal instead.

Now the Navy says the area is littered with unexploded shells that could kill a rescuer. But trapper Jim Clapp says, if we dont get the last goat, we havent done a thing.

BRIEFLY JAILED

ZUTPHEN, Netherlands (AP) Ten members of a Soviet soccer team spent a few hours in jail Thursday after being arrested and charged with shoplifting jeans, underwear, swimming suits, tobacco and cigarette lighters from sh(^s in a nearby village, the prosecutors office said Thursday.

ASPECIALTHANKS..,

We wish to express our sincere gratitude to Richard and Mont Gaylord of Gaylord Builders in Greenville, N.C. for the superior quality in the rebuilding of our home in Camelot subdivision. We feel honored to have worked with such fine and professional people.

Many Thanks, Glenn Wanen & Family

cialist, no later than midnight May 24.

The market indicator slumped by almost 4 percent after a 15-minute delay in opening Trading in several issues was suspended temporarily because of insufficient buying orders.

The franc, however, remained steady at about 5.5300 to the dollar. Thursday it traded at 5.5650 to the dollar, the lowest since the franc was devalued in August 1969.

The stock market has been chaotic all week because of investor fears about Mitterrands planned new economic measures, including the nationalization of several major industrial groups as well as the remaining private banks and financial institutions. The market dropped by about 20 percent in the first two days of the week before making a brief recovery Thursday.

Traders said todays wave of selling was not limited to stocks of industries targeted for nationaliztion. They said many investors have been transferring their holdings from French stocks to foreign issues.

Giscard dEstaing, a conservative who had sought a second, seven-year term in Sundays presidential election, sent Mitterrand a message 'Thursday saying he would be prepared to step down as early as Tuesday.

But no official date for the transfer of power, other than the Constitutional Councils deadline, was set.

TTie council released these final election figures:

Mitterrand, 15,708,262; Giscard dEstaing, 14,642,306.

Khadafy, whose siqiport fw Intematiooal tmtMrism was cited by the U.S. State Department as one of the reasons for the expidskm of some 70 Libyan diplmnats Thursday, said he is absolutely against terrorism and seeks better relatkms with the United States.

In an interview cm tb^ Public Broadcasting' Systems MacNeil-Lehrer Report Thursday night, Khadafy accused the United States of promoting terrorism by providing military aid to repressive regimes and restricting grain sales to foreign countrif.

Hijicking airplanes and seizing,honest pecle to be victims of this action ... is terrorism, Khadafi said. But it is very small in comparison with the big action of terrorism which America is doing now.

Khadafy was interviewed via satellite from Tripoli, Libya.

He said he had no immediate plans to halt oil shipments to the United States in retaliation for the expulsion of Libyan diplomats, although he hinted such action was possible in the future.

Libya is the U.S.s third largest supplier of imported oil.

In the wide-ranging interview, conducted in English, he denied any Libyan involvement in the massacre of Israeli athletes at the Munich Olympics in 1972 as well as giving any military aid to the Irish Republican Army, the Red Brigades in Italy or leftist guerrillas in El Salvador.

But he voiced support for Palestinian guerrillas and IRA militants as having a just cause.

The existence of Britain in this place (Northern , Ireland) is colonization, he said.

Khadafy said he wants a normal relation with the United States and his' country will not become a sta^ng area for Soviet activities in Africa, despite recent purchases of Soviet arms and close relations with Moscow.

Obituaries

BrowD

PINK HILL - Ms. Nettie B. Brofwn, 61, (rf Rt. 1, Pink Hill (Bed Wednesday in North Carolina Memorial Hospital.

Her funa-al aervk will be conducted Saturday at 1 p m. at Smith Chapd Baptist Oiurch hCTCiby ho- pastor, Elder Rudolph Tumage. Burial will be in the Fate and Smith (Cemetery.

Barbershop Day Proclaimed

Mayor Don McGlohon proclaimed Saturday, May 16 as Barbershop Harmony Day in Greenville.

McGlohmi said the 1961 Tar Heel Divisiwi Barbershop (Tiorus and (Juartet competition will be held here Saturday at Hendrix Theatre on the East Carolina University campus.

He noted that the Greenville area barbershop chorus, The Pamlico Sound, is the host chapter for the event and is conyiet-ing in the contest.

The mayor added that the local group is also having its annual show on Saturday at 7 p.m. at Hendrix TTieatre.

Planning Board To Hold Meet

The Pitt County Planning Board will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the cwmty commissioners room in the Pitt County Office Building at 1717 West Fifth St,

Included on the agenda is the consideration of revised preliminary and final plats for Huntingridge Subdivision on N.C. 43 two miles west of Greenville, and consideration of final plats for Pinelog Subdivision in Arthur Township and Alice Acres, Section II in Pactolus Township.

Miss Brown, DupLin (bounty native, spent all her life in the Pink Hill community, where she was a member of Smith Chapel Baptist Church.

Surviving her are three daughters. Mrs. Virginia MiUer of Pink Hill, Miss Veronica Flacks of Silver ^Hing, Md and Mrs. Alicia oiutlaw of the home; a son, Dwight Brown of Silver ing, Md., a brother, Mitchell Lee Brown of Grimesland; two sisters, Mrs. Mabie Southland of Pink Hill and Jeanette Rogers of Wilmii^ton.

The family will receive friends at the church tonight from 8 to 9 oclock.

Gatlin

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Lucy McRoy Gatlin. 80, died Thursday in CYaven County Hospital.

Her funeral service will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. in the Kit Swamp Christian Church by her pastor, the Rev Charles Hures. Burial wUi be in the church cemetery. The body will be taken from the WUkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro to the church one hour prior to the time of service.

Mrs. Gatlin, a Craven (hunty native, spent most of her life in the Askin community and was a member of Kit Swamp Church.

Surviving her are two daughters, Mrs. O.P. (Dorothy) Wade of Danville, Ga. and Mrs. B.M. (Maggie) Stilley of Rt. 1, Emul; three sisters, Mrs. Beulah Berry of New Bern, Mrs. Bessie MiUer of Vanceboro and Mrs. Lena Dudley of Washington; six grandchUdren and five great grandchUdren.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the WUkerson Funeral Home here tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

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The Answer To Spiraling Energy Costs

Honeywell

W7000 Microprocessor Based Load Control System

Th Honeywell W70M Syitem: the answer to piriling energy cotti. Energy There Is no way your business can do without It. Yet, splrsllng energy costs are making utility bills a ms|or factor in every month's P4L statement.

Some managers believe that there really Isn't any practical, cosl-etfecllve way to manage and reduce energy coats. But, there la: the Honeywell W7000 Microprocessor Based Load Control System. Honeywell's W7000 System brings your energy usage under control and substantially reduces your energy costs It pays (or Itself rapidly, usually with 2 to 3 years and keeps on saving. For example, the W7000 System can be used to control:

Air conditioning units and exhaust fans C Interior 6 exterior lighting

C Compressors and other refrigeration equipment

Electric water heaters

Disposals & compactors

The 07000 Communlcatlont Module may be (leld-added to any system installation and provides the following functions over standard dial-up telephone lines:

Building address, W7000 model installed and current time r: Remote programming,

Recall of programs,

Check for malfunctions

C Determine which loads are OFF or ON at any given moment.

C Detailed energy audits (only on models with control) which trwlude peak, lime of peak, kilowatt hours and the maximum minimum and average outdoor air temperature tor each day and the last 30 days.

You can "talk" to your W7000 System with the 07000 Communications Modulo (rom any standard computer terminal. It tormata data In the English language, so your computer terminal operator need not be a computer programmer

[mtt,

How The HotvaywaH Mtrooe Syalam saves you monoy. Moat utilities base their monthly charges tor electricity on two separate items: consumption charge and demand charge. ContumpHon la the total amount of electricity used during the billing period. The demtnd chtrge la the highest rate or peak at which electrical energy la consumed.

The W7000 System works to reduce both your consumption and demand. Moat light commercial buildings can reduce their demand between 10% and 25% and consumption by 5% to 15% with a load control system. Depending upon local utility rates, this can mean a total bill raduction of 10% to 20%.

How The HoneyweH WTOOtSyatem werka. Thare ara thrae load control functlona available In the W7000 System which work to lower consumption and limit demand. These Include TIme-of-Oay Programming, Demand Limit Control and Duty Cycling Modela are available with any or all of these three functions and those selected will depend upon the specKle requlrementa of any given installation Demand Limit Control reduces the peek rata ot electrical energy usage Demand Control measures the rale of energy consumption In your building and when this rate exceeds a limit you select, the Demand Limit Control will temporarily turn oft energy-consuming loads on a preprogrammed basis. When the energy usage rate drops below the limit, equipment la automatically restored to normal operation Duty Cycling la defined as repetlthrely turning energy-consuming loads OFF and ON during a preprogrammed cycle. The purpose ol the DUTY Cycle is to reduce unnecessary equipment operation and also to Increase equipment efficiency A sophisticated Duly Cycler will match the amount to duty cycling with actual load conditions. For example, as outside air temperature increases, the load on air conditioner also Increases and the WTOM reduces duty cycling.

Thne-ol-Day Programming allows you to Individually program precise OFF and ON times for your energy consuming devlcea with diftereni programa (or each day ot the week. The Time-o(-Day Programmer is also a labor-MvIng device by automating thoae tasks that are frequently overlooked In manual operations

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FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 15,.-1981Rampants Score In Seventh To Nip Fike

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editw WILSON - Rose High School Coach Ronald Vincent, remembering last year, was nervous about traveling to Wilson Fike wi Thursday.

His nervousness was well-founded, although the Rampants did pull out a victory over the Goldoi Demons.

Vincent remembered last year, when Rose took an easy victory over Fike in Greenville, then got upset in Wilson. It started out the same way this year, with Rose romping in Greenville.

This time in Wilson, the victory came, but it didnt come easy.

The contest was a scoreless tie until the top of the seventh inning, when Vincent went to his bench three times with great success as Rose pushed over five runs.

Our bench really came through for us, Vincent said afterwards. They provided the hits and runs we needed. I was worried about this game, and it proved just as tough as I expected it tobe.

The game was another gem for hurler Roger Williams, who

won his tenth game against no defeats. After hurling a nohitter his last time out, Williams gave up two hits this time, but was in command all the way.

Roger really pitched a fine game, Vincent said. He overpowered them much of the time. Williams walked Uiree and struck out nine along the way.

owell Pope, who had a six-hit streak coming into the game, was held hitless against the Demons, but proved his worth with two outstanding defensive plays to keqs Fike

runners off base.

Rose had trwiWe with Fikes Jeff Howell, as the junk man kept the hitters off balaixre m(t of the time. Rose cd-lected just sue bits in the win, three of those coming in the final inning.

Fike never really threatened in the ganw, putting wily one man as far as second against Williams. That came in the bottom of the seventh whwi Randy Ward got a one-out double (town the left field line. Raymond Thomas later walked with two away, but an infield grounder ended the game.

Rose had good threats twice in the early innings. In the first, Mont Carter hit the opwiing pitch for a single up the middle. Mark Douglas reached on an error, but the side went down in order after that, with no advance by the runners

Again in the third, a Paul MacMillian hit and a Carter grounder that was errored put two on with nwie out, only to see two p(^ups, and a line dny^end that threat.

Finally, m the seventh, the Rampants went to their bench with great success.

Ferrell Only Local On BH Lists

Williams led things off, gaining a walk, and Sammy Hodges went in as a courtesy runner Kenny Barnes laid down a sacrifice bunt, but the ball was played to second too late, leaving both safe. Pinchitter Scott Galloway also laid down a bunt, beating it out to load the bases. Billy Dough, the second pinchitter, then grounded back to third, and the throw to the plate was not in time to get Hodges with the initial Rose run.

That play provoked a long argument by Fike Coach Alton Britt, who claimed that third baseman Morty Hight had stepped on third as he picked up Doughs funder, thus forcing Barnes there. His argument was to no avail, and MacMillan then grounc^ to

second, and Barnes was finally forced out at home.

Hodges, batting for Carter, singled, scoring Galloway. Douglas followed with a double to left, scoring both Dough and MacMillan, and Mitch Brann finished off the scoring by grounding out, driving in Hodges with the final run.

The victory boosted the Rampant record to 19-2 on the year and 10-2 in Division 1 play, as a tie continues for first with Northern Nash, a 5f) winner over Bertie yesterday. Rocky Mount downed Northeastern and Hunt beat Beddingfieid in the other Division 1 games Fike fell to 8-13, and 4-8.

Rose plays host the Wilson Hunt on Tuesday at 7; 30 p.m. in Guy Smith Stadium, then travels to Elizabeth City next

Thursday to face Northeastern. Should the Kni^its and Rampants i^ill be tied for first, a playoff game would be hdd either Friday or Saturday to decide the lone Diviston I entrant into the state playoffs.

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Rose High Schools Jeff Ferrell is the only area player named to the Boys Home All-Star Game rosters, announced today by the organization.

Ferrell is a W), 190-pound guard, and will be a member of the South team in the game, to be played on Saturday, June 27 in Ficklen Stadium on the East Carolina University Campus.

The game annually recognizes top senior football players from across the state, but provides funds for the Lake Waccamaw and Huntersville Boys Homes. The game is annually sponsored by the North Carolina Jaycees and is sanctioned by the North Carolina High School Athletic Association.

Jeff Ferrell

Highlighting the selections is North player Joe McIntosh of Lexington, selected Player of the Year in North Carolina by the Associated Press.

Players for the game are picked by the coaching staffs. The North coaches include Tony Oakes of Vance, assisted

by Bud Deters of Roanoke Rapids, Glen Nixon of Clayton and Bob Sopp of Currituck. TTte South staff is headed by Bob Proli of Fayetteville Douglas Byrd, aided by Jim Henderson of Clwcowinity, Bob Mar of Cherokee, and Larry Thomason of North Rowan.

The selections are as follows:

SouUiTeam Jeff Byurd, QB, 5-9, 155, Fayetteville Terry Sanford Tommy Bamhardt. QB. 6-34, 195, Salisbury South Rowan.

Lamar Shuler, QB, 60, 165, Rob-

blnsvUle.

Eric Beck. B, 6-2, 175, Sanford Lee County.

John Grier Jr., B. 60, 205, Concord Central Cabarrus.

Tony Colbert, B, 60,172, Murhpy Vemard Wynn, B, 6-14, 185, Monroe

Eric Perry, B, 5-10,175, Salisbury North Rowan.

Terry Williams, B, 6^1, 230, FayettevUle Douglas Byrd Byron Richardson, B, 60, 218, Lumberton.

Alan Powers, B. 6-1, 200, Wilmington New Hanover Mark Grant, B, 5-10, 165, CTierokee.

Mark Turner, B, 6-1, 160, Hickory East Burke.

Greg Edwards. B, 61,165, Wilson Fike.

Marvin GUmore, B, 61, 170, Fayetteville Douglas Byrd.

Tim Davis, C, 62, 205, Salisbury West Rowan David Boggs, C, 6-1, 210, Statesville.

echarles Boyette, C, 61, 210, Belhaven Wilkinson.

Eddie Mabe, WR. 611, 155, Lumberton.

David Yount, WR, 611, 170, Waynesville Tuscola Ivan Jones, WR, 5-6, 142, Charlotte Harding.

Calvin CaldweU, G, 624, 255, KannapdisA.L. Brown.

Hen^ TooToo, G, 61, 211, Wilmington Hoggard John Rumbley, G, 6-1, 222, Jacksonville,

Jeff Ferrell. G,. 6-0, 190, Greenville Rose.

Johnson Arce, G, 6-3, 240, CTierokee.

Dan Mills, G, 61, 210, Pikeville Aycock.

Sam Fleishman. T, 6-4, 235, Fayetteville E.E. Smith.

Roger Mont^mery, T, 63, 230, Fayetteville E E Smith Lance Smith, T, 6-4, 280, Kannapolis A L Brown Robert Crawley. T, 63, 255, Morganton Freedom.

David Batten. TE, 614, 197, Hope Mills Southview.

Fred Von Cannon, TE, 62, 185, Sanford Lee County Kenneth Barnes, TE, 62, 195, Wilson Beddingfieid Mike Wall, TE, 64. 210, AshevUle A C. Reynolds.

North Team Stephen Adams. B, 610,175, High Point Southwest Guilford.

Eugene Hunter Anderson, T, 644,225, Lexington.

Ernie Andrews, G, Durham Northern James Barbour, T, 6-0, 230, Qayton.

John Allen Boyd, T, 63, 235, Tarboro.

Isaac Fred Brady III, QB, 611, 178, Mebane Eastern Alamance

Rose Lang

To State

Conley Girls Ice Title

Tie; Rampettes in Loss

STANHOPE-D.H. Conleys girls insured no worse than a tie for first place in the Eastern Carolina Conference softball race with a 6-3 victory over Southern Nash yesterday.

Conley took the lead with a run in the second, then added two more runs in the fourth. Southern Nash rallied to tie it up at 3-3 with a trio of runs in thesbcth.

Then, in the seventh, Conley used three singles and a double to push over three runs for the victory.

Zena Harrington had three hits, while Sherri Waters, Irish Barnhill, Cynthia Barnes and Tammy Streeter each had two to lead the Valkyrie hitting. Southern Nash was led by P. Dau^try, P. Broom and L, Lewis with two each.

The victory boosted the Conley record to 14-2 overall and 13-2 in the conference. They have one game left, against North Lenoir on Monday. A victory there would wrap up the conference title, while a loss would dit^ the

Valkyries back into a tie for the title with Greene Central.

Conley 010 200 3-6 14 4 Southern NaahOOO 003 0-3 9 9

WP-Cynthia Barnes

Fike

Sports Calendar

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change.

Todays Sports Baseball

JamesvUle at Bear Grass (8 p.m.)

Ahoskle at Williamston (8 pm.)

LitUe League Jaycees vs. Optimsts Exchange vs. Pepsi-Cola SoftbaU JamesvUle vs Bear Grass AIAW Nationals at N.C. SUte Plymouth at Roanoke (4 p.m.) Ahoskie at WUliamston (7:30 p.m.)

City League Regional Auto vs Pantana Bobs King & Queen vs. Record Bar Dixie Dawgs vs. Tipton American Legion vs. Sunnyside N.C. Auto vs. Strohs Elbo Room vs. Intern Industrial League

Union Carbide vs. Winn-Dixie C>x:a-Cola vs. East Carolina ri Wachovia V.TRW Kilowatts vs. Empire Brush Enforcers vs. Firefighters Track

East Carolina at Penn State Invitational Boys Sectionals at Tarboro Saturdays Sports SoftbaU AIAW Nationals at N.C. State BasebaU LitUe League Coca-Cola vs. Union Carbide Carroll & Associates vs. First Federal

Babe Ruth League Aaction Movers vs. Planters Bank

Wachovia Bank vs. Peji-C:ola Coca-Cola vs. Home BuUders Prep League Elks vs. First State Bank True Value vs. Auto Specialty

Rose..............5

WILSON - WUson Fike High School scored twice in the bottom of the seventh inning and pulled out a 6-5 softball victory over Roses Rampettes yesteittay.

Rose took the lead in the game in the third inning, scoring five times. But Fike came back with two in the bottom of the third, one on a homer by Forte, and added two more in the fourth, when Reynolds homered.

The Lady Demons then pushed over the winning runs in the bottom of the final frame.

Kamela Worthington led Rose with three hits in three trips, while Frances Barnhill added two hits.

The loss left Rose with a 6-12 overall mark and a 2-10 conference record. Rose will play host to Hunt of Wilson on Tuesday.

WILSON - Farmville Centrals Rose Lang finished first in the ,shot put at the Eastern Regional Girls Track Meet Thursday afternoon and will now advance to the state meet.

Lang threw the shot 37-3 to capture first and qualify for the state meet Friday, May 22, at Hook County High School in Raeford, N.C. Lang was the only area performer to qualify for the state meet, which takes the t(^ three finishers in each event from the regionals.

E.E. Smith of Fayetteville won the meet with a score of 64. Goldsboro was second with 42 points.

Other individual area results included:

For Greenville Rose: Angie Atkinson finished fourth in the long jump with a leap of 17-1, Bemestine Haselrag finished fifth in the shot put with a throw of 3fr4 and Judy Daniels was seventh in the 100-meter dash with a time of 13.7.

The Rampettes 800-meter relay team was fifth with a time of 1:45.5.

For Farmville: Rose Lang was fifth in the 400-meter run.

Christian Stewart Bush. C, 62, 225, Durham Northern Bobby Chandler. FB, 62, 190, Burlington Williams.

John Roy Davis, QB, 62, 180, Randleman WUliam Dawkins. B. 611, 196, High Point Central.

Joseph Edward Dickens, G, 611, 190, Fuquay-Varina.

Robert Carl Dunn, QB. 610, 170, Greensboro Page Charles Louis Flippin, B, 62, 220, Graham.

John Scott Godwin, T, 62, 230, Raleigh MUIbrook.

Maurice Hagler, B, 60, 190, High Point Central.

Albert Hendricks, S, Henderson Vance.

Johnny Hill, B, 5-10, 185, Kemersville East Forsyth Jessie Albert Jones, WR, 69, 155, Wendell East Wake.

Lamarr Landrum, S, 60, 175, Winston-Salem Parkland Ryland Darnell Lindsey, DE, 62. 195, Barco Currituck Joe Ellison McIntosh. B. 60, 185, Lexington.

Michael Miller, B, 61, 195. Greensboro Page.

Randy Raymond Moore, T, 66, 230, Reidsville Senior Mark Morton, DE, 6-0, 210, Chapel Hill Senior.

Steve Donnell Mullen. B, 624, 210, Moyock Currituck County.

Robert Neal Mulwee, T, 63*2, 237, Wendell East Wake Kell Andrew Peterson. B, 62,195, Tarboro.

Curtis Phelan, B, 60. 218, Cary Senior.

Scott W Russell, DE, 64, 215, Winston-Salem Parkland 'Thaddeus Leo Smith, TE, 64, 220, High Point T W Andrews Ronnie Stainback, G, Wadesboro Vance.

Johnny Ware. B, 6-2, 226, Hillborough Orange Kenneth Watkins, T, 64, 200, Burlington Williams.

Brent Wood, C, 61, 194, Roanoke Rapids

Mike Wooten, T, 6-3, 205, Smithfleld Smithfield-Selma.

Lady Pirates Win First;

Face N.Carolina Today

EC Women

Defeated

CHARLOTTE - Karen Dudley of William & Mary defeated Tracey Eubank of East Carolina, 6-2, 6-2, in the number three singles, and Nancy Lindblom of Furman defeated Carmen Greene of ECU, fr4, 4-6, frO, in the number sue singles of the Region II AIAW Tennis Tournament yesterday in Charlotte.

East Carolinas only two entrants now qualify for the consolation bracket, which continues today in Charlotte.

RALEIGH East Carolinas Lady Pirates, ranked number one in the country in slow-pitch softball most of the season, won their first round AIAW National Championship game last night, downing Florida,

11-7.

The Lady Pirates, seeded second in the tournament, moved into the second round of the winners bracket in the double elimination tournament, and are slated to meet third-seeded North Carolina in a 2 p.m. game. Florida State, the top-seed, meets hosting N.C. State in the other 2 p.m. winners bracket game.

In other contests yesterday. Western Carolina downed Wilmington, Ohio, 5-2; N.C. State beat Morehead State, 2-0; Lakeland of Ohio downed South Florida, 6-1; Florida topped Northern Kentucky, 8-2, and Georgia Southern beat Auburn,

12-5 in the first round games. In the only losers bracket game played. South Florida eliminated Morehead, 14-3. In winners bracket action, N.C. State beat Lakeland, 3-2, Florida State topped Western Carolina, 13-9, and Carolina beat Georgia Southern, 5-1.

East Carolinas Pirates jumped out into a 2-0 lead in the second inning and added four to that in the third. Both of the second inning runs were unearned, but were helped along by a Yvonne WUlianis single to right that brought both runs around.

In the third, Mary Powell and Mitzi Davis hit back-to-back run-scoring triples, followed by , a sacrifice and a

solo homer by Kathy Riley, pushing the Pirates out to a 64) lead.

East Carolina added four more in the fourth, before Florida began to rally, getting nine of its 12 hits in the final two frames. The Lady Gators scored four runs in the sixth and added three more in the seventh, leaving two runners on base when the final out was made.

ECUs hitting was led by Cynthia Sheppard, with a three-for-three performance Powell went three-for-four, while Davis was two-for-four and Jo Landa Clayton was two-for-three. Clayton, who singled her first time at bat. had an ECU record rune consecutive hit streak ended on her second time up when she popped up

This morning play in the tournament continued. Florida meet Wilmington in one 11 a.m. losers bracket game, while Georgia Southern met South Florida in another. At 12:30 p.m.. Lakeland was to face Auburn and Western Carolina met Northern Kentucky.

The winners bracket, Florida vs. N.C. State, and ECU vs. UNC wUl be held at 2

winners. The two winners bracket survivors meet at 5:30 p.m., followed at 7 p.m. by the winners bracket losers against the 3:30 p.m. winners Play will be concluded on Saturday.

E Carolina 024 400 1-11 14 4 Florida 000 004 3- 7 12 5 Roth and Hook-s; Fuller, Coyne (5) and Frazier

p.m.

At 3:30 p.m. the 11 a.m. winners meet, as do the 12:30

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14Tbe Dttttv Reflector. Grmmiie, N.C Friday, May IS, titl

: uaiiv Keoector. umnnue, n.u.rnoay, may la, tiai ^

Celtics Silence Malone, Win NBA Title

- - . . Ualrmo naiH RfKt/WI a f

Roanoke Tops Plymouth, 6-4

ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke High School gained a 6-4 baseball victory over Plymouth in a Northeastern Ccmference game yesterday.

The Redskins took the lead early, but had to struggle back to hold off the Vikings.

Roanoke scored in the first, getting three runs. Edward Grimes walked and Jerry Bry ant singled him to third. He then scored on a wild pitch. Joev Ross and Neal Cargile both walked, loading the bases. Ricky Simpson walked to force in Bry ant and Ross scored on Maurice Chances single.

The Redskins scored one in the third, but saw Plymouth come up with two in the fourth and one in the top of the fifth, cutting It to 4-3. Roanoke then

scored the winning run in the bottom of the fifth

Mutt Smith led off with a double, and moved up on an out. He scored when Chance reached on an error.

Roanoke added an insurance run in the sixth, while Plymouth scored again in the seventh.

Cargile and Smith each had two hits for Roanoke, with Cargile getting one double and Smith, two.

The contest was the season-ender for the Redskins, who finished 9-13 overall and frS in conference play.

Plymouth OOO 210 14 6 3

Roanoke 310 Oil x6 8 8

Alligood and Brabble, Cargile and Briley

SPORT

LINE

To The editor:

After reading Sport Line in the May 12 edition of your paper, I agree one hundred percent with Frank Kirkland on the reporting of local sports in the Reflector. My opinion at best is shoddy as far as local sports are concerned.

Agreed, if you have some good reading glasses and a lot of patience you might find some small piece on occasions.

A few years go Ayden High School was winning state championships in all three sports and Rose High was having some lean years. Mr. Peele only came to the State Tournaments if my memories serve me right. A paper from an adjoining county sent their only sports reporter each Tuesday for a complete roundup of our teams. The Reflector, if you wanted anything in it, most of the time they had to get it off the wire service or from some school reporter, which we had some efficient ones. But what happened is national sports got all the space.

Since you are supposed to be an area paper, why not print readers favorite teams instead of what happened in some other parts of the country? We read all of that in the only morning paper in the county.

I wouldnt bite the hand that feeds me.

This is only my opinion. ,

Gene Tripp Ayden

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HOUSTON (API - The proud Boston Celtics, sick and tired of Moses Malones bad-mouthing. silenced him and the Houston Rockets on their homecourt 102-91 Thursday night to earn their record 14th National Basketball Association title the hard way, and. the sweetest We were supposed to win. but making them Ickc in The Summit made it all that much sweeter, said Larry Bird, wtw devastated the Rockets with his biggest offensive explosion of the six-game series.

Wringing champagne out of his green-Cdtic shirt, Bird nooded toward the Houston dressing room and said: Moses Malone knows we are the champions now. . .all he did was just get us fired up. Several hundred feet down the hall Malone admitted: They are the world champions .. you have to give them respect.

Bird said. If Malone had been quiet from the start, maybe the Rockets could have given us a better game.

M'hat Malone had said was

that he could get four other guys from his hometown of Petersburg, Va., and beat the Celtics.

Bird stwed 27 points, collected 13 rebounds and doled out five assi^ as the Cdtics went to him in the clutch. His three-pointer from the comer with 1:34 to play gave Boston a %-89 lead and buried Houstons comeback hopes The coach (BUI Fitch) kept calling my play and I knew I could make it, said Bird, who had been in a shooting slump. TTiey came to me every time down the stretch.

I didnt hesitate on the three-point shot. I knew it was there. Everjdime I shot I felt like it was going in.

Boston buUt a 17-point lead before Houston scored 13 straight points early in the fourth quarter Then Bird settled the issue, giving the Celtics the title and approximately $25,000 per player in four games to two.

It was Bostons first world title since 1976. Red Auerbach, president and general manager, puffed on his familiar cigar

and said, TWs team ranks right ttere with any weve had in regards to character. They never bitched and moaned. They never yeUed at each other."

With champagne dripping off his nose, Auerbach grimied. We finally got off that 13 didnt we?"

Auerbach was coach tar nine of Bostons world titles and has served in an executive capacity during the other five championship years.

Bird playfully stole Auerbachs cigar during the post-game ceremonies in which NBA Commissioner Larry OBrien presented the trqphy to owner Harry Mangurian Jr., who bought out J<Um Y. Brown a year ago.

This is what you dream about, said Mangurian, laughing at Bird who was trying to get smoke out of Auerbachs damp cigar. "Sweet is the word for this.

Fitch said the Celtics had worked hard for two years to make this night possible.

Now we can have our first off night in two years, said

Fitch.'Bird was peat tooi^t We shot weU and played great defense. We had to play good. Houston has a lot of talok to conquer.

The Celtics shot 55 pwcent from the field - their highest of the series - to Just 41 pCTcent for ie Rockets, who were led by Robert Reids 27 points. Malone had 23 points and 16 rebounds.

Forward Cedric (Combread) Maxwell, who had 19 points and five rebounds, was named the series MVP by a sports magazine.

The best thing about tooi^t was winning in Houston, said Maxwell. "If we had won in Boston we wouldnt have gotten out of The Garden until the next day. It was great beating Houston on their homecourt. Bird said. We wanted the championship bad ... we worked harder than anybody all year long ... we deserved everything we got.

The Celtics have doubled the number of NBA titles over the franchise which is in second place, tlte old Minneapolis Lakers who are now in Los

Angeles.

The loss ended a st7-book season for the Rockets, who were less than a .500 team in regular season and then knocked off Los Angeles. San Antonio and Kansas City to earn a shot at the Celtics

Malone paid Boston a final tribute by saying "They came to play and they paid their dues and thats why they are the world champions "

Conley Keeps Hopes Alive

Youth Baseball

HOLLiWOOD - D. H. Conley kept its hopes of a second place finish in the Eastern Carolina Conference alive yesterday with an 8-7 extra inning victory over Southern Nash.

The win, which took 10 innings, boosted the Vikins record to 12-9 overall and 10-5 in conference play. Conley has one game remaining, on Monday against North Lenoir. A victory would tie the Vikes with Charles B. Aycock for second place. Since we beat them (CBA) twice during the regular season, we would get second, Coach Ritchie Wynns said, And that will probably mean that Conley would win the all-sports trophy in the conference, he added.

Floyd Has A Theory

FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) On a day when Bruce Lietzke flirted with disaster, and Tom Watson found it, Ray Floyd proved his theory that consistency is the secret to winning golf.

The swashbuckling Floyd forged a near-flawless 4-under-par 66 to earn a share of the lead entering todays second round of the $300,000 Colonial National Invitation.

He and burly Mike Sullivan led the select field by a stroke over Fuzzy Zoeller, Tom Kite and Rod Curl.

I have a theory on good play, Floyd said after Thursdays opening round.

If you keep giving yourself chances, youll win. The key is consistency. If I can get up in the top five week in and week out, my victories will come.

No player out here is going to win every week. I had four double bogeys in Dallas last week and its not often you can do that and still finish in the top six.

Southern Nash grabbed the initial lead in the first, scoring once. After one was out, Tim Hardy singled and was sacrificed up. Mitchell Strickland reached on a fielders choice, and an out scored Hardy.

Conley came right back to score once in the bottom of the inning to tie it up. Emory Vines singled and moved up on a Dixon Page single. Doug McRoy grounded out, scoring Vines.

Conley pushed in three in the third to take the lead, then had one more in the fourth. But Southern Nash came up with three each in the fifth and sixth for a 7-5 lead.

Conley rallied in the bottom of the seventh to tie it up and force extra innings. McRoy led off with a double, and with one out, Chris Buck singled. Courtesy runner Wesley Smith stole second and with two away, Ken Holland slammed one up the middle for a base hit. scoring both runners to knot the score.

Conley then held Southern Nash scoreless for three more innings, finally scoring the winning run in the tenth.

Vines led off, reaching on an error. He stole second and Page was intentionally walked. Sammy Tucker laid down a perfect bunt past the pitcher for another base hit, loading the bases.

Jeff Cox then hit a one-one pitch off the fence in center for a long, long single, easily scoring Vines with the game-ending run.

McRoy and Buck each had three hits for Conley, while Page and Holland had two hits each. Phil Wiggins had three and Hardy, two, for Southern Nash.

Conley closes out the year against North Lenoir on Monday.

Southern Pitt leogug Edwards Auto 10 Aid. & Southerland .0

WINTERVILLE - Mitchell PhUlips hurled a no-hitter and also knocked out two singles to lead Edwards Auto to a 10-0 decision over Aldridge and Southerland Thursday afternoon in a Southern Pitt Little League game.

PhUlips struck out 13 and walked three en route to his no-hit jewel.

Shewood WUder had two hits, including a double, and Kerwin Vines had a triple for Edwards Auto, now 1-0. Aldridge and Southerland are now 0-2.

Pizzi Inn..........13

Sunshine Garden.. 10

WINTERVILLE - Todd MUler ripped two doubles to pace Pizzi Inn to its third straight victory Thursday afternoon, a 13-10 win over Sunshine Garden Center in a Southern Pitt Little League game.

Pizzi Inn, now 3-0, also got two hits from Artie Anderson and Bronswell Patrick.

Sunshine Garden, now 1-2, was led by Amzie Hoffner with two hits.

one in the fourth and three more in the fifth.

Andrew Perry, Vanscoy, Parrott and Robbie Moye each had two hits for WeUcome. Greg Jones ^t two of the three hits allowed by winning hurler McPherson.

Talbert

Qualifies

WILSON - Rose High SchocUs Larry Talbert gained a berth in the Eastern Tennis Regionals with a ^lit in two matches yesterday in the Eastern Sectionals.

Talbert, Rose High Schools player, and seeded fourth in the section, defeated fifth seeded John Stainback of Roanoke R^ids, 6-3,7-5, in the (quarterfinals of the singles competition. That victory automatically moved Talbert into the regionals.

In the semifinals, Talbert was beaten by top-seeded and eventual sectional champion Tom Poston of Norieastem High School in Elizabeth City, 6-2,6-2.

The regionals wUl be held next Wednesday in Kinston. Top performers there wUl advance to the state tournament in Chapel Hill the following week.

DOC MOORE &SON

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Wellcome .....8

Moose............4

Wellcome won its fourth game of the season yesterday, downing the Moose, 8-4, in the Tar Heel Little League.

Wellcome pushed over three first inning runs to tak the initial lead. Then came back) with three more in the second to sew it up.

In the second, Greg Vanscoy led off, reaching on an error. Terry Warren also reached on an error and Anthony Cobb doubled to score Vanscoy. Vicki Parrott hit a sacrifice fly to score Warren, and Dallas McPherson reachedon an error, scoring Cobb. 'That made it 6^).

Wellcome added two more in the sixth. The Moose picked up

Lions.............7

Kiwanis...........4*

The Lions, and Kiwanis tangled in a battle of the unbeatens in the North State Little League yesterday, with the Lions escaping with a 7-4 victory.

The Lions, now 4-0, are the leagues only unbeaten.

The Kiwanis struck first, ^tting three runs in the top of the third. The Lions came back with two in the bottom of the third, then picked up three in the fourth, enough to win.

Bobby Williams led off the fourth with a single and moved up on a passed ball. Jarvis Groome reached on an error and Junior Taft finished it off with a home run. That pushed the Lions into a 5-3 lead.

'The Lions picked two more in the fifth, while the Kiwanis came up with one in the sixth.

Jimmie Gillihan had two hits to lead the Kiwanis, while no one had more than one for the Lions.

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The Daily Keflectof, GreenviUe, N.C.Friday. May 15,198115Valenzuela Does It Again : Eighth Win

By The Associated Press

Fernando Valenzuela of the Los Angeles Dodgers has made believers out of a lot of people in baseball - and nobody believes It more today than the Montreal Expos.

For the second time in 12 days, Valenzuela beat the Expos with some late-inning help from the explosive Dodger bats

Earlier in May, Valenzuela whipped the Expos ft-1 in 10 innings as the Dodgers erupted for five runs in the 10th 'Hiursday night, the Dodgers

game-tying, two-out solo homer to Andre Dawson in the top of the inning.

The 20-year-old sensation thus raised his record to 8-0 and equalled an accomplis-ment of Dave Boo Ferriss of the Boston Red Sox, who won his first ei^t decisioi^ as a rookie starter in 1945.

Valenzuela, with his pitching arm in ice, faced a crush of reporters after the ganw at Dodger Stadium. Included in the crowd was Mexican movie star Cantinflas. who said he came from Mexico to watch his

pulled out another one for their countryman pitch.

nifty rookie, 3-2, on Pedro Guerreros leadoff honker in the ninth.

Before Guerreros dramatic homer off Steve Ratzer, Valenzuela had given up a

Valenzuela seemed to have no second thoughts about the pitch that Dawson hit for his homer.

It didnt bother me at all because he hit my best pitch,

Val^uela said. It was an excellent screwball and he ji^t hitUout

The homer was the second of the game by the Expos and only 11 second off Valenzuela in 892-3 innings In the third inning after Valenzuela had retired the first seven batters, Chris Speier Iwmered for a 1-0 Montreal lead.

He hit a curveball that didnt break, said Valenzuela. I wont pitch him any differently next time.

After Speiers homer, Valenzuela threw 19 straight strikes.

I wasnt upset by the homer, the rookie said. I knew I had to bear down more because we were behind. Elsewhere in the National League, it was St. Louis 7,

SCOREBOARD

Rec Softball

Church League Immanual 100 000 01

Jarvis 002 003 x-5

Leading hitters: 1 - Ray Brewer 3-3, Steve Camp 2-3; J Sam Johnson 3-4, Jeff Aldridge 2-2.

PITCHING (4 Decisions) Val^i!a. Los Angeles, 1 000, 0 50, (arl^ PhUadelphia SO. 1 OOU. 3 15. Hooton, Los

Baltf^^Xiesola Tooo'1 io'^ihven,

Oakland at Milwaukee '5.1 833, 3 93, Sanderson,

Montreal 4 1. 800. 2 13. Shirley. St Lows, 4-1. 800. 3 63. Sorensen. Si Louis. 4-1. 800, Pci. GB 2.74

St Louis Phlladelp Montref

Pittsburgh york

Blackjack 010 030 0-4

Memorial Baptist 031 002 xo ______

Leading hitters: BJ Steve New Congleton 3-4. Robbie Hudson 2-4, Chicago Lewis Dixon 2-t; MB - Bill Clayton ^

2-3, John Williams 2-3. Atlanta

Cincinnati

Mt Pleasant 033 100 07 San Francisco

1st Christian 520 100 x-

Leading hitters: MP - Ralph Wynn 2-4; C - BUly West 3-4,

Tommy Bunting (2-4, HR).

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L

17 8

iia 19 12

17 13

12 13

8 19

5 22

WEST 23 9

17 14

17 18

15 18

13 20

Houston 6; Philadelphia 3. San Francisco 1; San Diego 10, .New Ywi 6 and Cincinnati 6, Chicago 1.

After Speiers homr, the Dodgers came back to take a 2-1 lead on Steve Garveys two-run single in the sixth. That Dodger lead stood until Dawsons homer.

Cardinals?, Astros 6* George Hendricks two-run double keyed a four-run ninth inning that-lifted St. Louis over Houston. The Cardinals used three walks, me Houston error and two hits..

What are the odds of scoring four runs off those guys? the Cardinals Keith Hernandez said of the Houston bullpen. Nine times out of 10 theyll save the game for you Its just one of those games. Theyve got the best bullpen in the major leagues.

Phillies 3, Giants 1 A dn^ped wind-blown fly ball by center fielder Bill North with two out in the eighth inning enabled Philadelphia to score the tying and winning runs against San Francisco.

Winner Dick Ruthven and loser Vida Blue were locked in a scoreless duel until the Giants broke through with a

run in the seventh on Milt

m iimiKEOLTS Valenzuela, lios AnMles, viavs RRl sincle But MikP P

I 6s! Cariton, Philadelphia. 56. Tioto, May s Ktji Single^ weckcnd at the city s

^ 2U Cincinnati. 47, Seaver. Cincinnaii. 38. Schmidt qieticd the PhlllieS Rirph Tpnnis fpntpr at

^ GuiiicKson.Mon.reai, 36 ^ Bifch Tetinis Center at

second on Manny Trillos one-out single. After Garry

NBA Ployoffs

104

Thunday's Gaines 10, New York 6

Grace 300 162 3-15

Hooker Mem. OOO 000 x-0 Leading hitters: G Perry Hardee 44, Sammy Pugh 34

Faith 330 016-13

1st Pentacostal 003 002 0 5 Leading hitters: F Lenn

Jackson 34, Reggie Spain 34; P

David Harrell 2-3, Dickie Rook 2-3.

Trinity 000 003 1-4

Oakmont 091 001 x-11

Leading hitters; T Frank Nelson 24. Bobby Harris 2-3; 0 Bryan Williams 2-2, Dan Parrott 2-2

1st Presbvterian 300 100-4

Maranth 110 001-3

Leading hitters: P Greg Sasser 2-3, Mac Dunlap 2-3; M Mike Brown 34, Tim Avery 2-3.

IstFWB 300 120 0-6

Peoples 016 000 1-8

Leading hitters: F - Greg Wilson 2-3, Bob George 2-3; P - Jimmy Hardee 34, Tim Sutton 2-2

Ladies League

PCMH 220 002 002-8

Car. Tel. 200 031 000-6

Leading hitters: P -- Vanessa Lane 24, Carol Moore 2-5; C Danielle Elks 24, Cathy Cox 24, Anita Ross 2-5.

Prep Shirt . 102 042 4-13

TRW 202 000 3- 7

Leading hitters: P Denise Blount 2-2, Beverly Tyson 24, Betty Dixon 24

Overton 100 00 1

Morgan Printers 610 .54-16

treading hitters. MP Lori Garrish 2-3, Janet Bunch 24, Phyllis Spear 24

Philadelphia3, San Francisco 1 Cincinnati 6. Chicago 1 St Louis 7, Houston 6 Los Angeles 3, Montreal 2 Only games scheduled

Fridays Games Cincinnati iPastore Mi at Pittsburgh (Scurry 1-1), (n)

St.Louis (Sorensen 4-1) at Atlanta (Walk 1-2). (n)

Chicago (Caudill 0-2) at Houston (J.Niekro3-3).(n)

Philadelphia (Carlton 64)i at San Diego (Mura 1-4), (n)

New York (Jones 0-5) at Los Angeles (Sutcliffe 2-2 ),(n)

Montreal (Rogers 3-2) at San Francisco (Whilson(M),(n)

Saturdays Games Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Montreal at San Francisco St Louis at Atlanta, (ni (Tiicaso at Houston, (n)

New York at Los Angeles. (n) PhUadelphia at San Diego, (n)

Sundays Games Cincinnati at Pittsburgh St 1.4Hiisat Atlanta

Champkiiahip Series Best of ^en

Tuesday, May 5

Boston 98, Houston 95

Thursday, May 7 Houston 92. BtKton90

Saturday, May 9 Boston 94. Houston 71

Sunday. May 10

Houston 91, Boston 86

Tuesday. May 12

Boston 109, Houston 80

Thursdays Game

Boston 102, Houston 91.

Boston wins championship 4-2

NHLPloyoffs

Stanley CiH> Finals Best of Seven

Chicago al Houston New V ork at Los Ang

les

Philadelphia at San I _ Montreal at San Francisco

Major Leogue Leoders

Beacham In Putt Win

Buddy Beacham put together back-to-back four-under-par 32s to win the Thursday Night Amateur Tournament at the local Putt-Putt golf course last night.

John Cadwell, who shot a 30 in the second round, fell one shot short of tying Beacham and had to settle for second. Robert Beacham was third 7sinders, inMf With a 66 whUe Joe Polland was turda Ma 23 ^ sudden death

New York Islandei^ at Minnesota, (n), if victOry OVCr Henry BcaCham.

necessary _ _________ ChUTch League play starts

'Tuesday, May 26. For more information, call 758-1820 after 2 p.m.

Maddox struck out, Larry Bowa lofted a fly to right-center. North got under the ball but it ^anced off his glove for a two-base error, scoring Schmidt and Trillo.

The wind definitely was a factor, North said, I was there and it (the ball) just took off. Its tough to make that kind of catch when theres a li^it sky . 1 just missed it . PadreslO,Mets6

Brofterick Perkins continued his major league-leading batting pace with two hits, including a tie-breaking double that drove in the first of five eighth-inning runs, as San Diego beat New York.

Perkins, batting .417 and riding a 13-game hitting streak, doubled off Pete Falcone to score Gene Richards, who singled and was sacrificed to second.

The Padres added four more

Stroh*5 Tennis Tourney Starts

The second annual Strohs Tennis Tournament, sponsored by Joe Hallow, the Greenville Tennis Club and the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, will be held this s River

Birch Tennis Center at Evans Park.

The tournament is sanctioned and will feature several state-ranked players. Play begins today at 3 p.m.

runs in the inning. Falcwie balked Perkins to third and he scored on Joe Lefebvres single One out later, Juan Bonilla smgled with Lefebvre

the timely hitting and Bruce Berenyi allowed six hits in 72-3 innings as Cincinnati defeated Chicago Berenyi, 4-1, tied Tom Seaver as the winningest

scoring when catcher Alex pitcher on the Reds staff with Trevino dropped second late relief help from Joe Price

baseman Doug Flynns relay throw. Bonilla took second on the throw and scored when reliever Gary Lucas, who worked the final 22-3 innings, singled. Lucas went to second on the throw and scored on a single by Ozzie Smith.

I swear I havent had this much attention since I was a baby, said Perkins. I know some day its going to end. but right now Im eating it up. Reds6,(?ubsl Dave Concepcion supplied

Tractor Pull Scheduled

PINETOPS - The Fifth Annual Pinetops 300 Tractor Pull and Four-Wheel Drive Truck Pull will begin Saturday at 7:30 p.m., with the heavier clases running Sunday at 2 p.m.

The event is held in the middle of Lashley Street right behind the Little League Ball Park.

The pull is sponsored by the South Edgecombe Rural Fire Department and the South Edgecombe Jaycees. It is sanctioned by the Eastern Carolina Tractor Pullers Association.

and Tom Hume Rick Reuschel, H, worked six innings for the Cubs, allowing

both Cmcinnati runs Concepcion, off to the best start in his 12-year major league career with a National League-leading 29 RBI, moved the Reds first run into scoring position with a first-inning single and drove in the game-winner with a fifth-innmg single

BARN LOFT

^-NOW OPEN-5 P.M. UNTIL...

SERVIf^ ALL YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGES ^ FREEHORSDOEUVRES5TO6:30P M.

Tueaday. May 12

New York .slanders 6. Minnesola 3 Thursdays Game New York Islanders 6, Minnesota 3. New York leads series 24)

Sundays Game New York Islanders al Minnesola i n i Tuesdays Game New York Islanders al Minnesola. (n i Thursday. May 21 Minnesola al New necessary

Tuesday, May 26

Minnesola al New York Islanders, im. if

necessary

Transactions

BASEBALL National League

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS - Signed outfielder, lo a (ive-year

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (55 at bats): Singleton Balltmore. 362: Evans. Boston. 355. Zisk. Jack Clark

Seattle. 350; Winfield, New York, .345, L contract

Johnson. Chicago, .339 BASKETBALL

RUNS; Evans, Boston, 26; R Henderson, Womens Professional BasketbaU League Oakland, 28: Carew. California, 23. DA1J.AS DI.AMONDS - Signed Jackie

Armas. Oakland. 21; Murphy, Oakland. 20, Swaim. center

Wills, Texas. 20 FOOTBALL

RBI: Armas, Oakland. 25, Wills, Texas, National Football League

22: Oglivle. Milwaukee, 21, Winfield, New DENVER BRONCOS - Signed Ken York, 21, Zisk. Seattle. 21 Long, tackle; and Robert Steele, wide

HITS; Armas, Oakland. 44, Burleson, receiver , ^

CalHomia, 43, Zisk, Seattle, 43, Evans, ST LOUIS CARDINALS - Signed John

Boston, 39, Lanslord. Boston. 38, Winfield. Allman, safely, and Ben McCall, running

New York. 38. R Henderson, Oakland. 38, back

Oliver, Texas. 38 DOUBLES Kemp, Detroit, 9; Winfield, New York, 9; Armas, Oakland. 9, Sample. Texas, 9; 7Tied With 8 TRIPLES: Caslino. Minnesota, 5, Peters, Detroit. 3, Griffin. Toronto. 3: Hobson. California. 3, Baines. Chicago. 3. Lemon. Chicago, 3, R Henderson. Oakland. 3 HOME RUNS Thomas, Milwaukee, 9; Annas. Oakland. 9. Zisk. Seattle. 8. Singleton. Baltimore, 7; Evans. Boston. 7; Smalley. Minnesola, 7: C Johnson.

Baseball

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L Pet. GB

15 8 .652 -

16 11 593 1

18 13 581 1

15 14 .517 3

14 15 483

14 16 467

10 21 323

WEST

25 9 .735

17 12 . 586-

15 13 .536

18 16 529 7

11 19 367 12

10 21 .323 I3'j

7 17 292 13

ThursdaysGames Boston 9, Minnesota 7.11 innings California9, Milwaukee 1 Baltimore 10, Toronto 0 New York 9. Oakland 5 Seattle at Detroit, ppd,, rain Texas 3, Kansas City 2 Only games scheduled

Fridays Games Kansas City (Gale 1-3)

(Crawford0-3), (n)

Cleveland

Baltimore

New York

Boston

Milwaukee

Detroit

Toronto

Oakland'

Texas

Chicago

California

.Minnesota

Seattle

Kansas City

Smalley.

Oakland. 7 STOLEN BASES R Henderson Oakland. 20: J Cruz. Seattle, 20; LeElore Chicago, 9, Murphy. Oakland. 7; Randolph, New York, 6; Mumphrev, New

York, 6, Carew, California. 6; Wills, Texas, 6.

PITCHING (4 Decisions): Keough. Oakland, 64), 1 000, 2 14; M Norris, Oakland. 6-1, .857, 3.49; Forsch. California. 5-1, .833, 3,02, Blyleven, Cleveland. 4-1, 4 800. 1,84; Dotson, Chicago, 4-1, 800, 3.09.

4>z D Mariinez, Balttimore, 3-1, 750, 3 86:

9 McGregor, Baltimore, 3-1, 750 , 2 43:

B.Stanley, Boston, 3 1, 750,3 67 STRIKEOUTS: R May, New York. 36. 5>.^ Blyleven. Cleveland. 34. Keough. Oakland. 7 34, M Norris, Oakland. 34; WUcox, Detroit,

31, R.Davis, New York, 31; Guidry, New York, 31.

SAN FRANCISCO 49ER-S - Signed Enc Wright and Lynn Thomas, defensive bacfo Waived Gerard Williains, cor nerback

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS - Announced that Lance Olander, running back, had agreed to terms.

HOCKEY National Hockey League WINNIPEG J1-;TS Named Tom Wan head coach

COLLEGE ITAH Named Ijonnle Keeter iicad baseball coach

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (55 at baU): Perkins, San Diego, 417; Herndon. San Francisco, .361: Youngblood, New York, 360; A Howe, Houston, .358, Collins. Cincinnati. .355 RUNS; Collins, Cincinnati, 28, Schmidt. Philadelphia. 25; Raines. Montreal. 23: Rose. Philadelphia. 21; Griffey. Cincinnati, 20, Landreaux. Los Angeles. 20 RBI: Concepcion, Cincinnati, 29; Boston Schmidt, Philadelphia, 25: Garvey. Los Angeles. 25; Foster, Cincinnati. 24, J Cruz, Toronto ("lial 'isI at aeveland (Barker 2.]) (ni HITS: Rose, Philadelphia, 44: Collins,

Seattle (Allard 0-1) at New York (Nelson Cincinnati, 43; A Howe, Houston, 43, J.0) (n) Herndon, San Francisco, 43; Raines.

California (Witt 2-2) at Detroit (Morris Montreal, 38; Concepcion, ancinnati, 38. J.3) (n) Landreaux, Los Angeles, 38

Oakland (McCatty 4-2) at Milwaukee DOUBLES: Buckner, Chicago, 12; Con-(Vuckovieh2-2) (n) cepcion. Cincinnati, 11, Rose,

Texas (Jenkins 1-2) at Chicago (Dotson PhUadelphia, 9; McBride, Philadelphia, 9, 4_1, in) Hernandez, St Louis, 9; Washington.

Baltimore (D Mariinez 3-1) at Minnesota Atlanta. 9, Ru.Jones Sot Diego, 9 fRedtem3-2) (n) TRIPLES: Herr, St Louis, 6; Templeton,

Saturdays Games St Louis, 5: Durham. Chicago, 4; Vlynn.

A MEAN CRITTER

WICHITA. Kan. (AP) -Football player Lonnie Kennell of Wichita State is a native of Crescent City, Fla. In the off-season his hobby is hunting alligators in the Florida swamps.

Its a lot of fun, he said. Ive caught 70 or 80. I discovered that the meanest to catch is a mama alligator who has her babies in incubation.

Bill

McDonald

East 10th StrMi Ext. Colonial Haighta Shopping Cantar Qraanvllla, N.C. 752-oe';

I can help you get the most from your life insurance dollar."

Like a good neighbor, State hrm is there.

State Fa'm t *e '''sva^ce Cottar,

Qt* ce '^10^ > "o-s

Saturday

Toronto at Cleveland California at Detroit Baltimore at Minnesota Kansas City at Boston Seattle at New York, (n) Oakland at Milwaukee, (n) Texas at CTiicago, (n)

Sunday s Games Toronto at Cleveland, 2

New York, 4; Richards, San Diego, 4.

HOME RUNS: Schmidt, PhUadelphia, 10; Dawson, Montreal, 8; Foster, Cincinnati, 7; J.Cruz, Houston. 7; Cey, Los Angeles. 6.

STOLEN BASES: Raines. Montreal, 31; North, San Francisco, 17; R.Scott, Montreal. 13; MUler, Atlanta, 13; Durham, diicago. 11; Looes. LosAneeles. 11.

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!The DillyRrtkctor, Greenville, N C.-Fiiday. May 15,11 ^

Crosswotd By Eugene Sxffer Field Trip: Film On Bobby Sands' Life

krorWC Cieitic Cl /^mir*al lirriactnv H

ACROSS

1 Pinch

4 American orator

8 U|MX>ars

12 Actor Wallach

13 Sharpen

14 Actor Janmngs

15 Miller and Goodman led them

17 Assess

18 Astringent fruit

19 Quoted

20 Nips

22 Wagon

24 Eager

25 Bandleader Paul

29 Plant exudate

30 Of uncertain character

31 Jima

32 Famous singing group

34 Weight allowance

35Smgs wordlessl)

yt Eradicate

37 The original "Yankee Doodle Dandy"

40 Anchovv sauce

41 Uke

42 Popular singer

48 Worry

47 Huge toad

48 Mother of mankind

49 Relaxed

50 Active one

51 Chemical salt DOWN

iBeak

2 "The Greatest"

3 What T.R advised carrying

4 Confusion

5 Solitary

8 Conjunction

7 Affirmative

8 Purify

9 Uave out

10 Fermented juice

A\g. solutioD time: 25 min.

AVE ANE T

VBBP;A|C_g;

/e1a!g^o1 : TpN wHrHle

|S|P|OT

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IS TP I P sirs CAT_

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IB A'NCMe V eHeW^ OA ThBd I S I ,TE T R'oVMS:EIeMNiO!E l

5-15

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

11 Cuasting vehicle

18 Felt anguish

If Oklahoma or New York

20 Indonesian island

21 John, in Moscow

22 up, Doc'

23 Assists

25 Pronoun

28 Supernatural events

27 Inspires wonder

28 Observe

30 Routed

33 Hovel

34 Playing card

36 British composer

37 Bistro

38 VegeUble

39 Speeds

40 Chills and fever

42 Tablet

43 Self

44 Peron or Gabor

45 I^imprey

(RYPTOQLTP

5-15

N L K 0 Q ,\1 0 K T 1 M 0 I P W K P Q R

Q W V H P ,M 0 C T 1 A A Q V K U N W Q

Vesterday-s Crvptoquip HUMBIF HAM BONE IS USUAl.-1,Y T,ASTY IN SPLIT PEA SOUP.

Today's Crvptoquip clue; 1 equals E

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher ui which each letter used stands for another If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle Single letters, short words, and words usmg an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

K'og fedlures bv^'^l'cdte ifu

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1981

from the Carroll Righter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day and evening which you can use to best advantage by investigating whatever has been puzzling you in the past You can then devise a plan to gain your goals more readily ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Make sure you handle your regular duties in a conscientious manner at this time. Show that you are a thoughtful person TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Take time to analyze where you are headed in your career Don't lose your temper over a situation that displeases you.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get busy attending to home duties early in the day Plan time for a little entertainment in the evening .MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be with your loved one as much as possible today and increase happiness Relax at home tonight LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Do nothing to irritate any family members and maintain harmony and happiness. Be more tolerant of others.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) It is important that you be most careful in motion today and tonight and avoid possible accident Relax and ease tensions.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Be most careful in the handling of money matters today and avoid being a loser. Think along more constructive lines.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Study your surroundings and make plans for improvement. Not a good day or evening for the social side of life.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Be objective in handling a personal problem at this time. Engage in favorite hobby with congeniis.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) Personal matters need your attention today, so forget friends for the time being. Sidestep a troublemaker AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Plan time to handle personal responsibilities early in the day. Taking any risks with money would be most unwise now.

PISCES (Feb 20 to .Mar 20) .New ideas come to you but don't take any action on them now Study them further

OPEN HOUSE

Sat. May 23rd 1*6

A perfect place for all kinds of parties, pig pickings and family get togethers' Suitable for seminars. (Approximately 50 People).

The Party Place

North Greene St. (Behind Abrams BBQ)

Booking Information Call 758-3218 And Ask For June or Earl

Nights: June 756-4199

Nights; Earl 756-7063

By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Hollywood Deal takes a field trip...

Drew Cummin^, a self-described "^iter-producer-director. is |oing underground in Irel^ in the next two weeks to relearch the life of Bobby Sands for a movie hes going to write (and possibly produce-direct, too).

Cummings will fly to Ireland, where he will meet a British journalist, whnll act

TV Log

For complot* TV programming tn-lormatlon, consult your waakly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays DaHy Raflactor.

as his intermedia!^ to the underground Irish Re-pi)lican Any. Cummings says he will be blindfolded and taken to a secret location in the nether reaches of the IRA undergrtHind network

Gee. it sounds like more fun than taking a meeting at Ma Maison.

Cummings has done most of his writing-producing-directing in televisiwis reality circus, most recoitly for CBS late (and not much lamented) Thats My Line.

His two other current projects are also reality-oriented a script about a Southern garbageman who was jailed for ^ing throu^ trash to find Christmas gifts

for his kids, and the ongoing case of the surrogate mother who wants to keep her child.

Cummings said he hasnt yet made a deal with any TV network for the Bobby Sands story, althou^ he sees it as a posible movie-of-the-week TV movies have demonstrated a regrettable inclination toward biopics lately, although the case of Bobby Sands might be too vi^atile even for TVs reality-into-entertainment grinder. Nah, probably not Im looking forward to a lot of repercussions. says Cummings. Publicity will not hurt. Possibly, IU be stopped by authorities in Dublin.

With any luck.

Friday, May 15,1981

Say, if you are stopped in Dublin, Drew, try to get to the Horseshoe Bar at the Shelbourne Hotel. And Mulligans, just a few blocks over, where they draw the be pint of Guinns in Ireland. 'The barman puts a shamrock head on the stout that stays right there to the bottom of the ^ass.

Im a producer-director taking my life in my hands. .

Hey, jiBt say no, thanks after four pints.

Cummings, 33, says be is not taking sides mi the story of Bobby Sands and the Irish troubles. He insists he is not just working a cheap get-it-while-its-hot exploitation of a sensitive subject, which TV is sometimes inclined to do (as in CBS docudrama about the

jMiestownsmcide).

If somebody can ^orify Charlie Manson into a motion picture, he says, referring to another classy CBS effort, well... look. Im just tdling the story (rf one pMson. Bobby Sands. His personality, bow and why he got invdved in the IRA. Its a look at the life of Bobby Sands more than a look at that conflict.

Of course. A lo(9t at that conflict might seem like a documentary, and documentaries arent nearly as much fun as docudramas.

Of course.

Exploitive?

Wrong?

Television is changing, Cummings says. Reality is in riit now. People want to be informed, thats why 60 Minutes is the No. 1 show. People want real life situations as they can relate to it, not as it is in actuality. Enough said.

A Special Role For Lee Grant

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

FRIDAY

7 00 M'AS'H

7 30 Happy Days

8 00 The Hulk

9 00 The Dukes

10 00 Dallas

11 00 9 Ahve News II 30 LateAAovie SATURDAY

7 00 LIT Rascals 7:30 Kids World

8 00 Tom & Jerry 8 30 Bugs Bunny

10 00 Tarjan Hour

11 00 PopeyeHour t 00 Fat Albert

12 30 Soul Tram 1 30 Holiday

3 30 Let's Rock

4 00 Colonial Nat'l

5 00 Sports

A 00 9 Alive News A 30 CBS News

7 00 Solid Gold

8 00 WKRP 8 30 Flo 9*00 Rio Lobo

11:00 9 Ahve News

11 30 Solid Gold

12 30 LateAAovie

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1961 by Chicago Tribune

WITN-TV-Ch.7

FRIDAY 7 00 Tic Tac

7 30 Joker'sWild

8 00 Harper Valley

8 30 Brady Brides

9 00 NeroWolte 10:00 NBCAAag 11 00 News

11 30 Tonight

12 M Network 90 2 00 News SATURDAY

A 30 Better Way 7 00 Treehouse

7 30 Battle Of

8 00 GodJilla

9 00 Flintstones

10 30 Daffy Duck

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 4 J4

<78653 0 A93 A832

11 00 12 00 12 30 1 00

1 30

2 00 5 00 A 00 A 30 7,00 8 00 9 00

to 00 11:00 11:30 1:00 1:30

Batman J Quest Drawing Baseball Sports Baseball Wrestling News NBC News L Welk B Mandrell B J And Bear Walking Tall News

Saturday Nt C. Closeup News

WEST K852 9AK1097 42

0 7

EAST 49763 <7QJ 0 J65 4 J1054

cashed his high spades, discarding a club.

Next came the king and ace of clubs, and had both defenders followed, declarer would have drawn the last trump and claimed. But when West showed out on the second club, declarers technique was rewarded. He cashed the queen of clubs and ruffed a club while East followed helplessly. Now declarer could return to his hand with a heart ruff to draw the last trump and his slam was home.

Arness Bock

To Weekly TV

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

FRIDAY

7 00 banroraa.

7 30 PAAAAag

8 00 BattleOf

10 00 Voodoo &

It 00 Action News

11 30 Nightline

12 00 Thriller

2 00 Early Edition SATURDAY 5:30 Telestory A 00 Hot Fudge A 30 Big Blue 7 00 Bullwinkle

7 30 Underdog

8 00 Superfriends

9 00 Comedy

10 30 90 Minuter

12 00 ShaNaNa 12 30 A Bandstand 1:30 Matinee 3:00 Hands On'

3 30 Bill Dance

4 00 ABC Sports

5 00 Kentucky

A 00 ABC Sports A 30 Muppet Show

7 00 Wrestling

8 00 Love Boat 10.00 Fantasy Isl 11 00 Action News 11 15 ABC Report It 30 Cinema

4 00 Early Edition

SOUTH 4AQ10 7 Void 0 KQ10842 4KQ76 The bidding:

South West 10,19

3 9 Pass

4 NT Pass Pass Pass

From Masado To A Whodunit

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -James Amess returns to weekly television playing a 52-year-old rookie policeman in a new hour-long adventure series which has yet to be titled.

Amess will portray a man frustrated by the polices inability to solve the murder of his partner and overcomes the age barrier to become a cop. He is paired with a young, experienced policeman who has yet to be cast.

Amess starred for 20 years in Gunsmoke! the longest running prime time dramatic show in television history.

HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Lee Grant has signed for a special guest star role in For Ladies Only, an NBC movie starring Gregory Harrison as a male stripper.

She will play a mature woman with whom Harrison has a brief affair. Her dau^i-ter, Dinah Manoff, and Patti Davis, daughter of President and Mrs. Reagan, also star.

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Opening lead: King of 9.

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

FRIDAY

7 00 Report

7 30 Stateline 8:00 Washington

8 30 Wall St 9:00 Bill Moyer's 10 00 America

)1 00 Twilight

SATURDAY

10 00 Human Beh to 30 Human Beh

11 00 Science South 11:30 Building

12 00 Vic Braden s 12 30 Power Game

1 00 American

1:30 New Voice 2 00 Oil Painting 2 30 Lap Quilting 3:00 Antiques 3:30 ACIassic 4 00 Masterpiece 5:00 Soccer A 00 Previews A 30 Old House

7 OO Nova

8 00 OleOpry

9 00 Cousteau to 00 Dave Allen 10:30 Fawlty

George C. Scott Bock In Uniform

This hand could have come right out of a textbook on the play of hand. But, in fact, it was played by Ira Rubin of Paramus, N.J., during the Vanderbilt Team Championship at the recent Spring North American Championships, held in Detroit. The Rubin team was defeated in the final of this knockout competition by a team cap tained by B. Jay Becker, who at 77 is the oldest player ever to win this event.

Rubin's jump to three hearts at his second turn was an advance cue-bid showing specifically a void in the enemy suit. After North cue-bid the ace of clubs, Rubin used Blackwood to discover that the king of spades was missing, so he settled in the small slam.

West led the king of hearts. Declarer ruffed as

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Barbara Carrera, who recently starred in Masada, has signed for a starring role in I, the Jury.

She joins Armand Assante, cast as Mike Hammer, in this new version of the Mickey Spillane detective story.

Honor Accorded Phil Donahue

NEW YORK (AP) - PhU Donahue has been named Broadcaster of the Year by the International Radio and Television Society.

Donahue is host of the talk show Donahue, syndicated to 233 cities. He has won Emmys for four successive years as Outstanding Host of a Television Talk, Service or Variety Series.

The Society for the Preservation and Encouragement off Barbershop Quartet Singing in America, Inc. Greenville, N.C. Chapter

THE PAMLICO SOUNDS

Presents its 2nd Annual

^ BARBERSHOP^,,

QUARTET AND CHORUS /f'ltTTC'

SRi

SHOW

Featuring Tarheel Championship Choruses and Quartets Plus The Double Paradocs Quartet

SAT. MAY 16 7:00 P.M.

Hendrix Theatre, Mendenhall Student Ctr., ECU Campus Tickets $4.00 each Available at Door

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -George C. Scott will star for Stanley and Howard Jaffe in the leading adult role in Taps, a terrifying story of a group of students compelled to defend their military academy.

Scott, out of uniform since winning an Academy Award for his performance in Patton," will play General Bache, the academys inspired patriot and headmaster.

Starring with Scott, who recently optioned all theatrical rights to The Last Days of Patton, will be Timothy Hutton, an Oscar winner this year for best supporting actor in Ordinary People.

East followed with the queen. The king and ace of trumps revealed the 3-1 break. Since the spade finesse would have to be taken, declarer ran the jack of spades to Wests king. Back came another heart to Easts jack; declarer ruffed again.

The careless play is to draw the outstanding trump in the hope that clubs would break 3-2, but Rubin is not the type of player who relies on the whims of fortune. If clubs were 4-1 and West had length in the suit, the contract was doomed. But if East held four clubs, the evil distribution could be neutralized. First, declarer

Establish more order around you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who will create problems just for the fun of showing how well they can be solved, so teach to search for harmony instead. Religious training is important. One who will excel in sports.

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

A FILM OF

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Political Activism Guidelines

Adopted By Council Of Churches

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) should never claim that their tian positions, the North Car-

- ReUgkxis^itical groups opinions are the onlyChris- olina Council of Churches

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resolved Thursday The resolution does not mention the Moral Majwity or other caiservative, fundamentalist groups But it says that religious gnx^ps, "including the North Carolina Council of Churches, when atWressing a puWic issue or when mobilizing public support for a particular measure" should never claim to "represent the whole church or the majority view of Christians. Critics of Moral Majority say the group tends to imply that tljose p)ple who do not agree with its conservative positions are immoral or anti-Christian.

About 100 (telegates to the governing board of the council, which represents 1.3 mUlion Christiand and 26 denominations with the exception of the S(Hithem Baptist Convention, met in Greensboro to vote on issues affecting their churches.

The resolution, entitled, A Statement on Christians, Churches and Politics, says political activism is a vital aspect of Christian witness in the modem world.

The council, headquartered in Ralei^, has siq>ported liberal issues like the Equal Rights Amendment and aid for refugees, migrant workers and prisoners.

The resolution says fundamentalist groups have entered the political arena in an unusually agreessive, direct and highly visible fashion in support of positions on the far right of the political spectrum.

The statement does not criticize the radical right politicized fundamentalists," it says, but only seeks to set guidelines which might assist the member bodies of the council in dealing with this subject.

In another resoution, the council encouraged church members to be advocates for refugees as well as for the oppressed in their own communities.

Another resolution calls for a reversal of the arms race over the next three years in a major new thrust, said executive director Collins Kilbum.

Apathy is a major problem among council members, said Sister Evelyn Mattem, program assistant to the councils House of Delagates She said other Christian groups have taken a firmer stance on political issues.

The difference between them and us is that we dont have the millions of dollars to do huge TV programs, she said. We dont have the means even if we had the desire.

She said the council has been politically active since it was founded 40 years ago, and that it has been criticized for being too liberal. The council was active in the civil rights issue, she said.

We were just standing in the same place, Ms. Mattem said. Whats new is that public attention has been caught iq) by the activities of the Moral Majority.

City Manager Speaks To Club

Ed Wyatt, Greenville City Manager, spoke at the monthly meeting of the AARP on the budget process of the

city.

He cited some of the concerns in the budget, especially additional personnel for emergency services and funding for capital improvements. He stated his feeling that the neighborhood meetings with city officials were beneficial in providing valuable input from the citizens.

Members of the chapter commended the city for bolding these neighborhood meetings and expressed apprecia tion for services provided by the city agencies.

President Lee Williams welcomed two new members - William M. Reading and Mrs. Lillian Brown. The next meeting will be a covered dish luncheon June 8.

REVIVAL SERVICES Revival services will begin at the Shelmerdine P.H Church Monday night and will continue through Friday with Rev. Jimmy Forehand from the Kinston First P.H Church. Services will begin at 7:30 each night. Rev. Roy 0. Williams invites the public.

'S ow wit 1 Kings Dominion ciscount coupons, your family can have a whole day of fun for a whole lot less.

Each coupon is worth $3.50 off Kings Dominions regular admission price.

If youre a family of four, that gives you fourteen extra dollars to play with.

^l^nigs^oimiiion

MRKOOSID MAY2L27AND JUNE U3.

20 mU ,s ii(1h Ilf Richmond. \ a. on / .G

Ift-Tbe Daily Reflector, GreenvtUe, N.C.Friday, May IS, ISU

LOON-CLEANING You probably couldnt convince this American Common Loon, but North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission biologists Tom Monschein, hosing the bird down, and Steve Thomas, keeping the

birds wings spread, are trying to help. The loon was one of 25 birds found soaked in oil from a spill off the Nwth Carolina coast whoi two ships collided. (AP Laserphoto)

Discrepancies In Two

Reports On Sub Mishap

By JASON HYLAND Associated Press Writer TOKYO (AP) - Japan has asked the United States to explain discrepancies between a U.S. and Japanese reports on the April 9 collision between a U.S. nuclear-powered submarine and a Japanese freighter, a Foreign Ministry spokesman said today.

Japans Maritime Safety Agency report, delivered Thursday to the U.S. Embassy in Tokyo, summarized statements by the 13 Japanese survivors of the 2,340-ton Nissho Maru, which sank after colliding with the 6,800-ton USS George Washington in bad weather in the East China Sea, 110 miles southwest of the Japanese coast.

The freighter sank 15 minutes after the collision and its captain and chief engineer were killed. There were no American casualties reported The U.S. Navy said the Polaris-missile-firing submarine suffered no damage to its nuclear reactor or its weapon systems.

American officials had no immediate comment on the Japanese report, a copy of which was made available to The Associated Press.

The Japanese and U.S. reports differ on the site of the accident, the appearance of the freighter after the collision and other key points about the incident. The collision caused a public uproar here because the submarine crew failed to attempt a rescue and the Navy did not report its involvement until a full day later.

The U.S. Navy has accepted liability in the incident.

The submarines commander, Robert D. Woehl, said in the U.S. account that based on his brief observation of the ship and his evaluation of the physical jolt experienced aboard the

George Washington he decided the Nissho Maru had not been seriously damaged

But Japanese crewmen said that shortly after seeing what looked like a large merchant ships smokestack at the surface of the water, there was a crashing sound and water began to rush into the engine room through a 3-foot hole in the hull. The captain ordered a distress flag hoisted, according to the Maritime Safety Agency report.

I thought (the submarine) would rescue us because it did not submerge for a while, said a Japanese crewmen who reported seeing the George Wadiington after the collision.

A P3-C patrol plane on maneuvers with the submarine was soon sent to check the scene of the accident and saw three ships, none in distress, according to the

SIMPSON MEETING The village of Simpson will hold its regular monthly meeting Monday at 8 p.m. at the Simpson rural Fire Department. All citizens are urged to attend.

"Two-Way Television

World Telecommunication Day is celebrated this Sunday. One new communication idea that could change your life is something called two-way television. With two-way television, you may someday be able to ask" your television set any information you want to know like the latest sales or pages from a novel and have it instantly appear on your screen. Some people have predicted that once two-way television is widely used, we may no longer need most kinds of printing. One person with this view wrote, Well have to decide what to do with all those library buildings, because soon the public library will be nothing but a computer.

DO YOU KNOW - Who invented the radio in 1895, then called the wireless?

THURSDAY'S ANSWER - "Apartheid" is the word for segregation of the races in South Africa.

.>!.>! VEC, Inc. 19HI

Saving 2 Loons 'Worth Effort'

. _ .^.1_____ ^___ >1 1._______1 a>^ w:ll nwAA isn a CCOtBT 1D flBW W

U.S. Navys preliminary findings, which were given to Foreign Minister Masayodii Ito in New York on May 6.

After boarding a raft, nine Japanese crewmen reported seeing the aircraft at a low altitude - one said he saw the pilots seat and another made a detailed sketch of a plane later. The plane circled like it was watching us, before the Nissho Maru sunk, according to the accounts.

Maritime Safety Agency official Takashi Noro said last week in a tel^hone interview that if the ship was still above water it is unlikely the advanced antisubmarine plane did not sight it.

Noro said the a^ncy requested U.S. clarification and also asked why the Japanese crewmen placed the scene of the accident 3.5 nautical miles from the site listed in the U.S. Navy report.

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -Biologists in the past week invested more than 150 Ruuyhours and hindreds of dollars in a desperate bid to save 25 oil-soaked American Conunon American Loons which ran afoul of an oil slick on the North Carolina Outer Banks.

Only two survived. Was it worth it?

It was gratifying today to cross that txldge and look down and see the two that we had released, said Steve Thomas, the wildlife bioli^t who directed efforts to clean the birds. It really made me feel good.

Pitt Students Among Grads At Chapel Hill

CHAPEL HILL - The following students from Pitt County are among degree candidates for 1981 spring graduation at the University of North Carolina at Chapel

mil.

Bethel: Cynthia Ann Bowers, Boyce Exum Johnson, and Jeffery Allen Nelson.

Grifton: Brenda Faye Davis, Marian U. Moseley, and Eugenia Caroline Fleming.

Farmville: Tammy Jane Everette, James Logan Hunt, Joseph Dock Joyner, and Kimberly Bryan Pippin.

Greoiville; Mary Alison Jordan, Kenneth Edwin Ferrell, Kevin Frances OBrien, Judson Hassell Blount, Pamela Anne Bath, Dborah Lou Burnette, Gary Michael Corda, Robert Harold Forbes Jr., Donald Basnight Freeman, Charles Sigman Hayek, Bentley Kane Jones, Tammara Louise Levey, Timothy John McMillan, Brian Louis Pecheles, Gary Lynn Porter, Karl Louis Rodabaugh, and William Edward Williams.

Winterville: Trent Corwin Knight.

Thomas might have given a different answer earlier Thursday after he helplessly watched 23 of the birds die over several days, probably of stress or shock. Only two recovered to be released Wednesday afternoon.

But Thomas saw those two loons alive and well Thursday afternoon. It had to be those two loons, because they were together, and they dwit usually come that far inland.

Id say their chances of surviving are ^excellent now.

Thomas, who works for the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission, said a workshop in the early 1970s began tl states efforts in trying to save such distressed animals, a somewhat involved task.

The loons cleaned this week were the first birds in North Carolina in two years to require such help.

Ttey were completely black when they came in, said Thomas, and it was really surprising the results we got.

Biologists first checked each birds temperature and went to work on the loons with normal temperature readings106 degrees.

Each bird got an ocular treatment artificial tears to lubricate the eyes. Then

oil trapped in the birds bill and nostrils was cleared away with a cotton swab. Then each bird is given a r^ydrating solution of syrup and warm water to keep its body fluids up.

After that the birds were washed using 106-degree solutions of a strong liquid didiwashing detergent and water, mixed at 15 to 20 percent detergent to water.

Then biologists rinsed the birds using a garden-type sprayer and water at 110 degrees, Thomas said.

After the rinse, which takes 20 to 25 minutes per bird, each loon was damp-dryed with cotton cloths and then blown dry.

Thomas and the other biologists working on the birds had to improvise the blow dryer. They used a vacuum cleaner on which they could reverse the flow of air and put the units intake

Local People Are Delegates

Elders Here For Six Months

Elders Gene Pranger and Todd Hanson will be in the Greenville area for two weeks to six months for the Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints.

Elder Pranger is from Corvallis, Oregon, and attended Ricks College in Rex-bury, Idaho, where he studied pre-law and political science. He is partially fianacing his stay here in Greenville through money earned while he worked in a carpet store in Oregon.

Elder Hanson is a high school graduate from Alpine, Utah. He earned his money to help with expenses through construction work.

Mrs. Lillie Randolph, Miss Annie Turner, Mrs, Esther G. Newman, Loran Norris and W. E. Briley will be delegates to the Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Societys 34th biennial North Carolina Jurisdiction Convention.

The convention opens today at the Royal Villa Hotel, Raleigh, and continues through Sunday.

(Convention speakers will include Congressman Charles. Whitley, Woodmen National President Nick T. Newberry, National Treasurer Clen H, Reavis and National Director and Fraternal Coordinator J. Ed Williams.

Todays agenda will include a banquet and the official convention banquet will be held Saturday evening. After the devotional Sunday morning officers for the forthcoming term will be elected and installed and delegates to the national convention in Kansas City, July 26-30 will be ap-Ited.

area up to a portable beattf.

It took six bours to dean seven birds. Tboae seven were the only ones that made it from the time they were picked up to the cleaning center set up at New Bern.

Of the seven, three died overnight the firet night. Two died the following ni^t.

Its a little disa^ointing (when (Mie of the birds dies), Thomas said, because you fed you failed whai you have one die.

There have been more successful efforts to dean birds in North Carolina, the biologist noted, saying two years ago all 12 mallard ducks which became oil-coated in the Cape Fear River near WilmingUm survived after deaning.

The same cleaning techniques were used on the loons as on the ducks. Thomas speculated the grain-eating ducks are a bit more docile and less active than the fish-eating lomis, giving the ducks an edge on surviving being cleaned.

Already the biologists are critiquing what they could have doM to save more of the birds. For one thing, Thomas noted that 50 percoit of the birds died before jetting to the bird deaning

center in New Bon. I

He suggested the bktl-deaniqg operation wodd need to be more mobile to cut down on transporting the binte.

And he said the dologlsts Deeded to get to the Mrds faster with the refaydrattng fluids which were not administered to the kxns until after they arrived at the New Bemcentor.

Thomas noted tboe was a bright spot, though. Par more drds could have been affected.

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Items Seized On Russian Airliner Not Strategic

PEANUTS

*WI5 15 My REPORT ONMR.JOMN DEERE

IN 183ZMR.PEEREINVENTEP THE5ELP-P0LI5WN65TEEL PLOW UHiCHli^AEREAT WELP TO FARMERS...

PLOUITNO, MAAM, I'VE NEVER SEEN A PLOW.

ByMKEFEINSaiBER

AnocUtedPrwWrtter

WASHINGTON (AP) -Tbe United States, finding ooQiing of strategic value in equipmeftf seized from a Soviet Jetliner, will give the cargo back but wont apologize for taking it, the chief of the Customs Service says.

1 feel it was bandied in a nrofesskmal way, well within our rights, WUliam T. ^Utbey said of the raid Tuesday night at nearby Dulles International Airport, which touched (tff a roar of protest from Moscow.

The raid was staged when a tipeto* told the Customs Service the Soviets were trying to spirit out American-made products of military value, possibly radar equipment.

But after two days of

Accountants Will Meet

The Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Association of Accountants will hold its May meeting on May 20 at 6:15 p.m. The meeting will be at the Beef Barn cm St. Andrews Drive in Greenville.

Ms. Darlene Buckman, consumer protection si^alist with the attmney generals office, Raleigh, will be the speaker. Her topic will be Unfair and Deceptive Trade Practices.

The Eastern Carolina Chapter, whose headquarters are in Greenville, is a member of the Carolinas Council of the National Association of Accountants. The purposes of the council are to further the growth of cooperation and communication between chapters in North and South Carolina hi the fields of employment, special activities, professional development, edu-cati(m, sockvecmomics, new chapter f(rmation and any other activities that may contribute to the benefits and opportunities offered to National Association of Accountants members.

Persons interested in the goals and smices of the association are asked to call Paul Seiff at 752-4126 for further infoimation.

investigation amid a dnonbeat of protest from the Krenlln Arcbey said all the cargo was legally exportable and the only violations were technical mistakes in accompanying paperwork.

The Soviets denounced the incident as criminal and barbarous and as proof that terror and banditism have beei elevated in the United States to the status of official policy. They said they may demand repara-tkms.

In terms of a substantive violation of the law, it does not appear there was one, Ardjey tdd a crowded news conference after readi^ a six-page statement giving a minute-by-minute account of Customs agents behavior in the Aeroflot jetliner.

He said the cargo would be released when the documents are corrected.

One by one, Archey denied Soviet allegations about the raid that 35 Customs and FBI agents had threatened the airline crew, tampered with the cockpit equipment, thus endangering the planes safety, and ripped open luggage, including some with diplomatic immunity, stealing some items.

Customs agents, accompanied by FBI men, seized boxes containing devices for measuring radiation, several electronic modules and circuit boards, and a radio receiver used as an aviation navigation aid. All were legally exportable, Archey said, but he denied the agents c^ned luggage or diplomatic pouches.

He said the agents acted routinely, professionally, courteously and competently. The raid, he said, was routine except for the Soviet-generated publicity about it.

'That protest continued 'Thursday in Moscow. Americans found signs of protest on four cars parked outside the U.S. Embassy. One read, Shame on the American bandits.

Archey said the raid was staged on a tip, growing out of another Customs investigation, that mislabeled defense-related items were about to be shipped on the departing plane, in violation of export laws.

"We would be negligent in our duty to not conduct an

examination of merchandise which we had reason to believe did not confcMin with export laws, be said.

No penalties will be imposed on the tilers, but warning letters will be sent to the parties responsible for providing the inaccurate information, Archey said.

He said the mistakes were made by Amtorg, a Soviet exporting company, and by an American company which he said he was unaUe to identify because he was not certain which firm involved in the shipment made the error.

Archey said his a^ts have seized $8.3 million worth of high-technology, non-exportable materials in the last 11 months, including Soviet-bound computer manufacturing equipment described on Customs forms

0^ ^

as washing machines and air-conditioning parts.

In the raid on Aerofloat flight 318 Tuesday night, Archey said, the Americans and the Russians were polite to each other. At one point, he said, the FBI asked the Russian crew members to give up wdiatever weapons they had.

When one Russian held a bolstered pistd, the FBI man pushed it away, saying, Dont point that thing at me, and when the crew member was slow to give up the gun, a Customs agent with the assistance of the FBI agent, removed the pistol from the mans hand, Archey said.

The same crew member then removed four more pistols and gave them to the agent without further resistance, he said.

a gxxi place to Iseep ^ an imaginaiy car

if M EntwpcttM. Inc . 1M1

NUBBIN

BEETLE B&ICEY

CUSTOMS OFFICIAL Wm. T. Archey, acting commissioner of the U.S. Customs Service told reporters Thursday of possible violation of U.S. export control laws by Aeroflot, the Russian airline, on Tuesday. (AP Laserphoto)

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about

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From the very beginning weve been intent on keeping classified in the hands of the public-to operate effectively as a vehicle for exchanging information. For buying. For selling. For making life more convenient. And weve been successful.

You see, we know that to keep a good thing like classified going strong the price has to be right. So while all around us prices have been going up, up, up, weve held the cost of classified down to keep it working for you. And that makes us awfully proud.

The Daily Reflector

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-The Daily Reflector, Greenvie. N C -FrWUy. May 15. Wl

PUBHC NOTICES

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Smith, lata of Pitt Cp^ N^h Carolina the undersi^d h^^v authoriies all persons having claims against said Estate *<> to the undersigned vvn< address is Route 2. Bo* 127 North Carolina. 28513 on or the 2lst day of Octo^ l r

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This the 21st day of April. 1*81 lilh

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wheel, cruise AM FM * track w eats steel wheels *38 or oesi otter must sell 754 7**5 after 6-

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camp ! electric trofUno nr , new (120 value), *'5, 752 7247

beige open weave drapes

NW Proctor toaster oven

Collection of playing cards Toys childrens clothes and much more Saturday May 14 8 11

big YARD SALE by pack 205 i i.miitsi I Saturday May '4

cub scouts" Saturday g 30 II 30 am m front of Heilig Rain date, 5 23 81 ___

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Hundreds u1 books, magatines, clothing items also dishes linens rabrics drapes records lewelry

and much rnore _______

furniture, clothes odds and ends RdThbor n oad

FACIT electric TYPEWRITER

Good condition Call I2A PM, 752 S414

FACTORY authorized nsower repair (all tVI^) ''picS at Warren's Farm 5wV P and delivery service also available

5I^ 5 p*--?

903, Stokes Call 758 4578 Open Saturdays til 3

rr^MMERCIAL invtmawt 1588 ^JTT tt office . building

Auumabta 13q% loan Soma ow^ financtna. *4*,*00- Omni Raalty, "Shiwor nlghH. CNcar EdwardL 754 5454 ___

109

HouwtForSal*

winterville

naoclns on homa

II-

104 Condomlnlunw For Salt

hnme. 754 5005___

106

Farms For Sal*

FARM tor sale 42 5 acres 5 miles

southeast <>V^?!*2.'a7V3^ allolmants Call 744-4713.--

109

Houses For Sale

factory SECONDS *3**44

First quality, 7 Hattaras Hammocks, 1104 Clark Street -

FILL DIRT, builder sand, fop soil and rock JL 8MCMnW, days, 752 722*(mobileunit); 754 2351

Road

Road 1523) Saturday. May 14 untiisoid 758 0727

for sale Miracle ".PYPOe

polishing cloth. Guarantwd ^ ^^i>ney refunded *2 each Rnbinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall.

FOR SALE, MEN'S AAacGregor MT clubs and bag Like -

Routes. Box J4S GreenviMe C 2783^ Administrator ot the *

Lena Williams Mills.^eased April 24 May 1.8 15 1*81

TCX3 MANY CARS O.H sell full s^ sedan. 1*7* Impala 1* gallon runs like new 8'^ lays 54300 make oH^ i??,

Street in Cherry Oaks 754 7257-

notice tocreditors

north CAROLINA

late of Pitt County^

017

Dodge

E xecuir Deliora Sranc

OMNI 1980 2 door Escell^t c(^ aiticm Call alter 5 X)p m 752 4807_

N^th caroiina thTs Ts to notify all ^Tsons tirms and having claims against said deceased to 'p^r^f^nev

undersigned Executrix or attwney on or before the 2nd day of November 1*81 or this notice will ii^iiTeaded m bar of the'r All oersons indebted to the said Estate will please make imm^iate payment to the undersigned Ex ecutri* or attorney

This the 2lst day ot April 1981

(Hilda) V

018

Ford

ford 1*70 Falcon Torino cylinder automatic 5500 54J520_ FORD 1*73 Country Squire LTD Station Wagon Good condition 5400 758 4649 after 4 p

experienced industrial t^vsing machine operators E xcell^t working conditions P^id vacati^ paid holidays, good hospilalualion r^benel.ts top wages Equal Op^tun.ty Employer Apply m person Monday Thursday 8 30 til 10 30 Tom Tops Inc . Conetoe _ _

EXPERIENCED alteration person No phone calls AppW m '

CJuality Cleaners, Rivergate Shop

pmq Center __________

GRILL attendant mostly mghts f "f,,

L EARN to be a prote^sionrt Lrt^er Cail Eastfn Ct.rohna School of Bartendi^756 6^*L. .

jiv

lease

M 1741 Beaumont Drive Group 1 FRESH STRAWBERRIE

Efftid^' ~ 1 St^aXidi^rry' FieYds:

igOR FAR FROM city. 1354% loan assumption 3 birpoms, flfM room, iVi baths, firoplac 4n<fh4at Dumb Excellent condition. Century

gyg**F,^hsAQency. 754 2121._

OWNER ftNANaNG,av4ll.ble to

Qualified buyer on this affordable home or investment Older fxtme offers foyer, living room with

fireplace, dining room, eat In klt^ an. 2 bedrooms artd one bam *24 900 Mavis Buffs Realty, 758 nxsk nr Sue Lassiter, 758 4738._

items

Numerous

Drive ..................

help a sorority clean house

LICENSED cosmetologist appf oersnn no phone lalls _ple.

r Whitehurst

Mrs Vance

Route 2. Box 254 Robersonville N C 27871 Paul D Roberson Attorney

R(^fsontf!lle N C 27871 April 24 May 1 8 15 t*81

NOTICE

NORTHCAROLINA

^ 'rVe^unde^rliqned ha v i n| qua h t led

Eh/am''spain deceased^ late of Pitt County North Carolina this is to notify all persons having c'^i^ against sa;^d_estate to Pre^"*

FORD 1*74 Mustang II G<^ gas mileage Goodcondition 752 0330_.. ltd 1975 One owner air steel radials split front seats cruise control $1675 756 20 ______ ____

021

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS SUPREME, '*74 Povver steering and windows swivel Lcket seats AM FM radio with

tape deck 51000 746 4761_

delta 88 ROYALE 1*75 stereo air condition mileage To see ca 8 5 -

phone

Vtolidav Hair Fashions Carolina

East Center _..........

LIVE IN AID tor elderly woman housekeeping rcspwsibilities m eluded 58 4(88. 216 be

tween 8 and 1 alte^6_758 20M math INSTRUCTORS I'2 . Masters m Mathematics required Full time positions available Sep tember Forward resume to Dean ot College Transfer Coastal Caro lina Community College 444 Western Boulevard Jackson^vitle NC 28540 by May 2* An Equal titube

we are selling all personal items left behind by our girls, plus a tevv things belonging to The house Great selection oT luggage furniture, clothing small appliances, books, art supplies, you name it *12 Saturday May 16 1! East 5th

Vr^t _____ __

huge yard sale this Saturday Baby items toys, old glass many household items accumulated over last 30 years Fantasia Street, Tucker Estates Road

day Saturday, 7 30 until, Sunday, 1 ifil. Call 744 4000

F78 14 Polyester fiberglass belted tires (one set ot 4). UsJ '***

2000 miles 5120. Call 758 345* be-

tweenp m. and*p m

WILLIAAASBURG style with master bedroom on first level. 2 bedrooms second level with expansion arM for fourth bedroom or office. square toot basement wBh sUdi^ door entrance. 1.17 acre Icrt Omni Really, 758 6*00; nights. Os-

7rFdwardS. 754^5454_

4*00

d eaunfry *fy*e w4rm. hMlftnO 6

75-

nights. Oscar Edwerd*. 754-

4*00; nIgNH. 0*car Ei6<i*rdt.

109

HouaM For Sait

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AEK SOMETIMES FOUR

8M00 DOMtN b*droqm

horn* and tot with -- .

Hout8 loct#5 In ille. Call Cartdtna Model

pyinntt Grppfw**

Samasot Grfanvllla. 738-3171.

adTwStl^'tor yi *41.700.

S3*,f00. lOVy% aMumabto toan, paymanf* 83*3 tor everythtno, aF

Koxlmafely **500 down tor 3 droom bftok ra^ bwm ^ Louis* Flodga. Raaltor, at Aldjjdg* A SduttoKlSto Realty, 75A3500 or

KL"lsT^

toot of

2i% axlstliy^kw.. Homo Is i';^

, 754 5006.

409 EAST MUMFORD 3 bodroom*. 1110 square feet, OAf^ '9 workshop. 3 tots. 533,500. wmiL^Real Estate, 753 9*IS

fei* TSaSSii

with no

Bin

_ carp

country klfchon. gem

M'SiKSkrcSirsy**

ap^ntmont.

7% FHA

will consldor peylfie SWnwto fw

T Yf- earri?rr^.i^ iJii

bodroom ranch. OHars living room with multi panod picture w ndow, kitchen with dining area, attachad

kitchen with dining a^ __ garage and workshop In backyart. &,*8o CENTURyIi Bass Raalty, 754-4444

WEATHINCTOM HEIGHTS ,

side, extra care ^ landscaping too. Uw %90't. FmHA loan assumption.

8M% LOAN assumption In Belvedere. 3 bedrooms, new workshop, carport, carpet and wall paW^Call tody for^^e details. Century 21 8 Forbes Agency, 754 2121_

newoffering Under cSStructlon this con^ mary In Twin Oaks can be ynun

^%,00. Satort.your

gold mar resistant rost free re trigerator (automatic I water dispenser), *800. Q*f' *

oft Red Banks

water dispenser.. ----

Powder Pott tricycle, *10; maple bunk bed set, *125. Brothers sewing SI75 757 1813 from 10 til 5,

green floral contemporary sota and gold chair 754 5615 ---

headstrom stroller m

Headstrom twin stroller, *M. Both ..vrellent condition 754 2040

MSCLLANEOUS articles * til 12 ______ _

Saturdd^^ May 16 '02 Valley Lane, | j^cKSON l^-TTRESS Ci^pyv

Eastwood SATURDAY, 9 I Lounge chairs, lamps ' riew fireplace screen, mis cella^neous kitchen items 1108 B

Brownljea Drw^_____________ 1

SATURDAY, May 14 Church of i God of Prophecy on Mumford Road, until __________.

Quality products since direct from factory and save! I West Sth Street, Washington, N 944 43

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS three HOAAESAWEEK SOAAETIAAES FOUR

available. Exceed* E*

A perfect convo-

nlent location. Call today.

WOODEN DECKS Feel the cool. Large open deck overlooks extra big back yard Trees shade this lovely 3 bedroom home within walking distance to pool and tennis courts Or stay home and relax with cool central

air . *78,500

JOHN DEERE garden tiller 754 5531 after 5 30 p. m

fo'me undersTaned on or

?5th day ot October 1*81 07 th s

notice will be pleaded m ^^r of^ir

recovery All persons indebted to

said estate will pleaw

mediate payment to the undersign

''"^Thisthe 22nd day ot April, 1*81 Sandra S Wooten E xecutrix.

Estate ot E litabeth Spam Route 2 Box 125 A Ayden N C 28513 UNDERWOODS. LEECH Attorneys at Law 201 E vans Street Greenville N C 27834 April 24 May I 8 15. 1*81

notice TOCREDITORS

NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

Having qualified as Administrator ot the Estate ot Robert Lee Baker late ot Pitt County this is to notify sons having claims_a^amst

023

Ptxitiac

CATALINA 1971 Power and brakes, automatic i tioning Solid transportation 758 1807 after 5pm

amfm

good gas Opport un 11y iTjlitH!'.9P _ --758 4403 I rom NATIONAL COMPANY has

oneninnx lor a Secretarial position Full Time 8 5 Shorthand or

dictaphone experience Excellent fnnge benefits Free hos pitali/ation and retirement plan Salary based on experience resume to Secretary Greenville NC 27834

SATURDAY, from 8 30 until 701 Willow Street corngr ot Willow and Jarvis Streets Everything real cheap

KELVINATOR refrigerator. 17 cubic teet, frostless, white Like new *2. 754 7417

SATURDAY, May 16 8 30 until 5"; miles from Greenville City limits, oft Bethel Highway (State Road

1572) _______________

WE RENT clothes racks for your next yard sale Rental Tool Com

large loads ot sand, till dirt I and top soil Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work Call Hudson,

Jim I

. 754 4742

mobile home axles

754 0131

545 each

steering r condi 54

Send P O Box 406

pany. East Tenth Street, across] in

T^m Hastmgsjqrd 758 0311

LeMANS 1*75 Good condition One ow^ 52000 Call 752 058* after

6 30 ___--

024

Foreign

NEED ONE maintenance engineer I with experience or schooling m Solid State and tube eleclrom. equipment Job requires a first class radio/telephone license ' tact Chief Engineer,

756 3180

yard sale Large variety. Satur day. May 16, 9 til 5 103 Fawn Place, Ayden 746 4^L__________

Con WNCT TV,

yard SALE Saturday, May 16, 8 til 2 1802 Rosewood Drive Radio, TV, 20 extension ladder aluminum frame window screens _____

Satur

DATSUN 280Z, 1*77 FuMy

equipped 4 speed $58 or best ^er Call Tommy 756 7815 days 756 0212 after 7 p m or Sundays MAZDA RX 4, 1*76 Good condition Runs good Decent mileage 746 2354

51100

the

all per'-----

said estate to present them undersigned Administrator wirnm s,< (6' months from the date ot the first publication ol this notice or no later than Nov 2 1*8' or same will be pleaded m bar of their recovery All persons, indebted to said Estate will please make immediate pay

ment to the undersigned

This the 28th day of AprM. 1*81 E R CARRAWAY JR Owens & Rouse Post Oftire Box 302 Greenville N C 27834 758 4276 May 1 8 15 22 t*81

notice to debtors andcreditors

The undersigned having qualified as E xecutor of the Estate ot Vernon Harry Koppmq late of Pitt Cocinty, North Carolina this is to notily all persons lirms and corporations having claims against ^**ote ol said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor ^ or tetore the 17th day ol November. 1981, or this Notii e will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said Estate will please make im

mediate payment

This the 8th day ol May 1*81 WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST ODMPANYNA EXECUTOR P O Box 1767

Greenville North Carolina 27834 Office of Frank M Wooten Jr Sue Y Little Attorney P O Box 63 Greenville N C 27834 May 15, 22, 29. June 5, 1981

MGB 1975 Convertible Good condi tion 526*5 746 4616 after 6 p m PORSCHE *24 1*7* Silver sun

root air extras Call 752 1*14 be 9 A^A 5 PM_________

NEED ONE operating engineer to work with video tape machines film cameras and studio cameras in TV control room Contact Chiet Engineer, WNCTjy..756 3180 _ _ PERSON FOR minor auto and small engine repair 825 Ol^i Langley s True Value Mam Street, Bethel__

YARD SALE m backyard, day, 8 111 2 2616 South Wright Road

NEW SLATE BOARD POoMabl_ Mahogany frame Wholesale FOB

wareous 5500 *1* 7*1 5888 _

PAINT REMOVAL done quickly and easily Boat and automotive parts, picnic tables, lawn furniture Call 756 *123

PAULA S SEEK & FIND, Highway 11 South, just past Carolina East rtnen Thiirsdav and Friday, 11

A liHle ol everything yard SALE 3 families Saturday,

May 16, 8am until 109 B Cherry _

Court Apartments.....'

YARD sale May 16, 8 a m. til l ! p rn 210 Harrell Street, Cherry Oaks Oriential rug, sofa, 2 Tel City

AAall Open Thursday and Friday til 6 pm; Saturday, 8 til 5; Sunday, 2 til 6 We have glassware, children's clothes, furniture and lots more at flea market prices.

sedgefield This home has It all! Formal areas, roomy den with fireplace, master bedrtim with walk In closet and dressing area plus a recreation room. IT Is available for occupancy now! Possible owner financing to qualified buyer. Low*80's

acreage

Privacy can be your's In this three bedroom ranch with fireplace and screened In porch. Oh, don't forget the 5.2 acres with pond atto private drivel It's located just behind Cherry Oaks. Only bree yea young and waiting tor you Ottered In the mid *80's with loan assumption available. Call today I

NEWOFFERING Ready for occupancy. This two bedroom townhouse lets you easily as rant. Summer relaxliM will be a breeze on Beck and you'll raally private location. Call today. *J,*00

EAST FOURTH STREET 2 bedroom bungalow. This homa has been remodeled excellent location on East 4Wt Street. Just right for the couple starting out. 53S,)0.

can ba

NEWOFFERING Tha hush of country llvlno can yours In this 3 bedrtxxmJtorna larQA lot. Good FmHA *2 assumption to qualttlad buyers. Cell today! *37,500

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756-6336

EdAA^er ON CALL

AAobile Homes For Sale

TOYOTA 1*77 Celica Black with black vinyl mer'or. speed transmission air, AM stereo 40,000 actual miles 54200 756 9*34 ________

VOLKSWAISON, 1*72 Very good condition inside and out, new steel

radial tires 52000 756 5154 __

VOLKSWAGON Dasher 1*74 Excellent gas mueage, very clean good condition 52000 7.58 4021

POSITION available foi LPN n til 7 Every other vveekend

oft Call Cathy Bennett Director ot

Nursing. University Nursmq Center, 758 7100

PSYC'hOlYdGY INSTRUCTOR with a second teaching lield in Histoiy, English. Education or Math Malters m Psychology tequii-fd with equivalent of a Masters in the f. H nrpforrod Forwcro

n ot College

are you Interested in the kind of

chaiYs/k^fi^iphadesaoys^ S^^tS^'by Oakw^ Ho^mw, 264 yard SALE Eaton Corporation, ; *^^Y^ yourself the

Greenville Boulevard 8 a^m Satur gnB craftsmanship that

day May haCe made Oakwood the leader for

lamilies tor the Kevin Harrell fund years. Ask for Roger and

Clothes- bicycles, toys, antiques and ' over y" ^__

lots more ' ^-

Help fight Inflation by buying selling Through the Classified . Call 752 6166

second held

resume to ,

Transfer, Coastal Carolina Com munity College 444 Boulevard. Jackson by May 2*

Institution _ . . -

RESPONSIBLE

for 3 month old Monday

'vYYYYYle ' %'.s VXi

'r.SdrcYi'.a'^,",'SS, vr-

; 753

GenefJuinn Mary^ChapIn Phil Partin Ginger Hackett. Sharon Lewis

758 8249 756-6037 756-8431 752068* 758-00 752 0449

An Equal Housing Opportunity

NEWOFFERING

Assume this Farm-'8 Home M ministration iMn, less thw W required to close. Low monthly payments- 3 bedrooms, den with wood burning stove, 5 miles from Greenville down the Stentonsburg Road. Call today!

NEWOFFERING

Convenient to schools *"<1 Tk^"9-Brick ranch features larw fj! Y room, eat-ln kitchen, 1'^ .betos.

assume low FmHA loan. Priced the upper 30's

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756-6336

ON CALL ..

Ed AA^er Gene^inn

Mary Chapin Phil Partin

Ginger Hackett. Sharon Lewis ..

758 824* 756-6037 756-8431 752-068* 758-00 7S2TM4*

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS three HOAAESAWEEK' SOAAETIAAES FOUR

Wi'Slfi NC 28540, An qual Opportunity

yard sale Fourteenth Street extension Tuckahoe Saturday, 8 ;ym until.......... ..

YARD sale, 4 families Baby

1 2491.

clothes all sires, men and women's clothing, household items 208

PARKLANE 1*76, 12 X 60 2

bedrooms, one bath $6

,.xxiime pavments ot $134 per

assume payments mnnth 756 3357 after 4

030 Bicycles For Sale

care .

Friday 752 5698 ^ .

salesperson for eastern North Carolina Need sentative. limited travel 530,000 to 45,000 income Requirements

clothing, nousenoio irems /uo 555(X) Low down payment, tow

Westhaven Road, Westhaven sub | ^j,n,hly payments. Call 756 *874, division Saturday 8Jql2;------- American Homes

must

^^. 43,uuu incuMii; rkcjH'-"''' TfdHer Park

BOY'S red Schwinn bicycle vvith | ^ reterent es ond sales Saturday

- 20 inch wheels. Call 758 , ve y ... ... , o rs Rn.

YARD SALE 3 families 2MI East Third Street Saturday AAay 16, 8

a rn til Ip m_________ _________

YARD SALE at Lot 52 Edqewood Greenville / a m ,

12 X 42, 1971, furnished, 2 bedroom. Call after 7p m , 746 46*r-

12 X M. Furnished, 2 bedrTOms v^h utility building. In Greenville $4500. 752 6002

xperience Write 967, Greenville, NC

Sales, P O Box

032

Boats For Sale

SEEKING employmentV (Jur computer can match Interests with local (Obs Thomas 8. Thomas Vocational Assessments

753^4995 ______ _ _ . ..

TRAFFC A'ssistanI Excellent typ

HP ist with good clerical skills Must be Bow'able to follow written ond verb.f' depth I instructions Send resume to Trattic

12 X . 2 bedrooms, furnished, carpet, air conditioning, washer/dryer

Excellent condition

756

14" CAROLINA BOAT 51

4473 after 5 PM ______

16' SPORTSCRAFT, 75 Chrysler, Long tilt trailer rider, skis, ropes, ladder, tinder, compass, carpet and many

other extras $1900 or negotiable--- i no

758 7551 _______' VOCATIONAL COUNSELOR^

10' MFG Ooen bow Cox trailer, 200 Masters m Rehabilitation -^B^^ack 'Max Sup^r condition I OTs, to coordinate

yard sale Saturday 8 am IB

Riverside Trailer Park beside Old

fairg_roynd^_ ----------i 44^ 752 5121

yard sale Saturday, 7 a m ' u gn 2 bedrooms Excellent

ColoniaL Tpyiler Park .Freezer, 1 12^^,,already ^

gr^at buys Come tsrrly----------' derpinning, air conditioning

YARD SALE SATURDAY 8 12 to sell immediately $4500. 756 8408

2M4 B Erist 3rd Street_______ or 756 6978. _ __

3 FAMILIES May 16, 7 until 12X65 CONNER 2 b^roorhs, 2 full

~ Chaoel Church haths. central air. 975 2474 a_fter_y_

E 4THSTREET 4 blocks from ECU and a loan assumption too! Move Into t^s cute Cape Cod tor less than *10,000 ca^ and save on closing costs! All appliances are Included. 3

. t^i

bedrooms, kitchen, dining room and living room with fireplace and tasfelully decorated. *42,&0.

WHISPERING PINES Energy efficient contemporary on wooded lot east ot Greenville In Whispering Pines. Nearly 1200 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 full bths, wood burning stoveOttered at *48,800 with FHA or VA financing

avaiidble.

PINERIDGE

3 miles west ot the ho^ltal on Road these beautiful

An Eoual Houslno OoporTunlty

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOAAESAWEEK SOAAETIAAES FOUR

MEWOFFeRIHP^v..l.W.

MBWOFFERIMC

bwwt^Ip tor to*6 T****! ???

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756-6336

ON CALL

7M-824* 756-6037 .... 756-8431

752-068*

7M-00M

,.,. 752-044*

An Eoual HnuxInoOnoortunltY

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOAAESAWEEK SOAAETIAAES FOUR

NEWOFFERING ^

ECU campus only a few blocks away,^*t ond Improving neighborhood.. tn*thi

woocKtove hae

three bedroom charmer. FIreglye In thd iivind room* ranrKXMfM kitchan wlth^^ight and claan to boot. Call rS

aMumptlon avallaWt with soma owner financing.

newoffering Family fun, pool P*Fttn, barbeques In your own back yard.

fitiiScKton

Detached oeraoe with woodburnlng

Detached oerage with stove. ThU bomf^|!;

iStoltioii throuilhout. Ml^

bedrooms end more. Cell todayl

LOWI^S

Herd to believe? You're right, "rhe builder Is p^lng P*"** on this 3 bedroom ranch with 2 f^ purrw ng IS

baths. Great room, heat . Included. FHA 235 .n*Klt^^ available It's coyP'i** tor occupancy Call today

and

consider this excell^buy for your family priced af *41,500.

newoffering^

2 bedroom townhouse under construction w'Wi

available. Select vytF. <wn. 5?; Nearly 1200 square feet. Cell today. Mid MO'S.

PLAY SOCCER _ ^ ^

You could play soccer In this be^ yard andd have a cook out with wooded privacy at the sa^ time. Family living at It's best with recreational facilities one bli^ away. This ranch offers nearly 1*00 square feet with heat pump and many extras. Just on the market. Call today!

EdAA^er Gene Quinn

AAary Chapin. Phil Partin.

Ginger Hackett. Sharon Lewis ..

<^AIL RIDGE Has established Itself end sales have gone well, but we do have a few available. AAove on Into easy living and let us pay ywr closing costs. Come and sae how much more you can g^ tor your per square foot dollar. Townhome living could be In your future.

Slantonsburg Road these beautiful wooded lots and contemporary homes are energy efficient and

ana many . Assistant, P O Bo* 898 Greenville $1900 or negotiable . L/nRoyeT

'hapel Church g bedspreads, table set. miscel

HP Must sell nights

756 6167 days. 756 8749

with RNs, or

_ ehabilitation

needs lor the disabled Travel 100 mile radius Part time position with private, progressive ''bhab^htation

Behind Parker Pond boat r children s r lothe

laneou' _ .___________

3 FAMILY yard sale, Saturday, May 16, 7 30 to 12 1005 East Third Street . blrx ks from Overton's. Rain date May

12 X 65 UNIVERSAL 3 bedrooms, ii j baths, $600 equity and assume 1 '11. 756 7849

pavments of $131.

14 X 65, Oakwood, 1978 . 2 bedF~ms, 2 baths, furnished, central air and heat Asking $1500 and assume I pavments. Call 758 3210

NOTICE TOTHE PUBLIC fluoride FOUND IN DRINKING WATER

Smith's Trailer Park reports that

you mofu'y

mf*dv the situation result getting

recenV'te^ts of the drinking water .howed a hiaher level of F

showed a higher level ot t-luoride than IS allowed by the State and

Federal drinking water rMulations roncentration of Fluoride i

The concentrat - . . .

the water ts well below the level which would cause any serious health effects Continued use ol the water supply might cauM nio^mg of teeth in children Older people " om this

1976, 19' MARQUIS, 115 HP company and full time potentic.l

Evinrude outboard, SST propellon resume to International Ke sickly with a resul

anchor, ropes, lile pre^rvers, CB ^ 5701 Execu Call 752 6166

radio, tachometer, speedometer, 24 I Center Drive. Suite 210

gallons ot gas capacity, Cox trailer (-1^ ^(-28212

with spare tire $3^ firm ^ with iTook

7SB11401756 7114 after 6 W^NTED^.^Sec

20' DIXIE, 165 HP In p^tl^rs helpful Send resume

board/Outboard, fully eciuipp^, 'Secretary, P O Bo

AM/FM radio, CB, depth/fish lind j Qreenville, NC

fuel comsumption - ------

If that vacant apartment is 'osi^ 1 ,,22 ECONO mobile home 12 X 50

Fxcellent condition. $3800. 756 815*.

072

Livestock

1967.

G ra

compass, meter Call 756 B233 after 6 p i

should have no iH effects from problem

Smith's Trailer Park is working vith the Division of Health Services *0 determine the best solution to this problem Alternatives being con^

034

Campers For Sale

1 WANTED: Part time bookkeeper

and secretary Some experience desired For information call. 754 4943 between 8:30 and 5 OO, Monday Friday

WANTED: Sewing machine opera

aluminum topper for longbed tors Experienced and some quali natsunTruck $1 756 7417 ' vacation

ARABIAN quarlcrhorse qelding I5 2 hands, 10 years Broken well m Western Pleasure .\nd Hunt Seat Willing jumper and suitable lor trails $900 Rider rnust sell iTeiore going to college Call

M4 4250 af ter 5 JO ____ _____

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables. 752 5237 ^ _

-.idered are possible new sources ot water and installation of treatment equipment which would reduce the *=^iuonde level

cox CAMPER 1970 Cadet, fold

out $6 747 5229. Hookerton___

ROADRUNNER travel trailer Fully equipped, mirrors, stabhzers.

We w

It continue to notify you of J il

IV equippr Ready to

756 4514

*he status of this problem quarterly until it IS corrected

It you have any questions concern mq this notice, please contact Seymore Smith Route 6. Box 90 Greenville N C 758 7313 May 13. 1981 May 15 17, 18, '981

1975, 28' Leisure Time travel trail er. FuMy self contained, heat and air conditioning, full bath, sleeps 6, awning, jacks and side mirrors 795 3755. ____

tied trainees Blue Cross vacation^ holidays, profit sharing A good place to work Too Tuff Togs. M.tin, Street. Grimesland Apply Mon day Thursday . .

WANTED. Warehouseman famihar with processing invoices and shipment for construction ^

1973 SOAAMERSET, W X . 2

bedroom, 1 bath $5500 Low down payment, low monthly payments, r ail 756 *874. American Homes.

1*75^ 12 x 51 Conner, Partially

furnished. $5500. *75 284*

Please compare homes at much higher prices. Get in on the ground floor. Call today.

NEWOFFERING FHA 245 loan assumption avallab e on this rustic ranch. Practically new, this Is a real cmporfunity Iw someone who needs to be near the hospital. Over 1200 square feet, fireplace, carport and heaf pump. Nearly Va acre wooded lot. You nr^ assume If you qualify.

Possible equity financing available

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHfINC REALTORS 756-6336

LAKE GLENWOOp This 1930 square foot brick ranch offers loan assumption, custom decor In this excellent flopr plan, large rooms with bullt-lns, double garage and large cor^r lot Owners are transferred. Priced at *71,400.

SUPER CONVENIENT l^ATION Large 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch In Tucker Estates has been rediKed to the low 70's. Owner's low /ou naln! All formal areas, ^aakfast

FARM ANIAAALS NEARBY!

Is your family looking for that |ust right home In the country and you stni want to be close to town? Look no more. This remodeled farmhouse has It , and * 9"|y * miles from Pitt Merrwrla Hpsplfa . With three, possibly tour b^ro^s, there is plenty ot room. There Is no shor^tf^ of cabinets In this large country kitchen. Best of all, you can assume an 8Vj% VA loan. K great opportunity at *48,000.

gain! All formal j, .

room, large den with fireplace, amny bullTlns and energy efficient heat pumps too. Assumable loan with some owner flnaTKliXI'^ be financed at 12^% tkt^h 10% down. Don't miss seeing what this home, convenient to schools, shopping and Greenville has to otter you

Ed AA^er Gene Quinn

ON CALL

Mary Chapin Phil Partin

1976 ADMIRAL, 12 X 56, 2 tedroom, furnished, S90D equity and assume loan ot 5109 per month 758 3712.

1*79, 12 X Guardian. Good

condition. *600 and assume pay ments ot $112 per month. 756 0131

56 X 12, 2 bedroom, washer air, already set up in park 756 7912 after 5.-------

074

Miscellaneous

ducts Experience desired Send resume to Manager. P O Bn* 775 Greenville. NC. 27834.

ITZO, XJ -----

conditioning, awning Call ,

Air ' 4641

059

Work Wanted

Moving awa lighter by sellm

by selling''ihoM u*nneeded ] A N Y TYPE repair 5iwork items witii a fast action Classified 1 Carpentry, roofing and masonry ' Call James alter 6j)_rn

air CONDITIONER 5 ton Carrier unit tnr forced air system E xt ellent condition. $300. 756 5343. BUS 1967 CHEVY school bus, long body no seats Ver y good condition

M.cke otter 753 2655 alter 6_____

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, (or small loads pinebark. sand, topsoil and stone Also driveway

work...... .....

FOR SALE Teaberry T

076 AAobile Home Insurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER (nsvTance at competitive rates. Smith Insur ance and Realty. 752 2754

Ginger Hackett. Sharon Lewis .

. 758 8249 . 756 6037 . 756 8431 . 752 0689 . 758 00 . 752-044*

An Eoual Housing Opportunity

PINES

Beautiful

2Vj

Williamsburg. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, with deck and fenced yard $91,500 by appointment only. 756 7582

EXTRA SPECIAL (lorner location Large rooms, lots ot deluxe features, 3 bedrooms, large great room with fireplace and large eat-ln kitchen, study, gameroom, de

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756-6336

ON CALL

Ed Meyer Genel^inn . AAary Chapin . Phil Partin Ginger Hackett Sharon Lewis .

7M 824*

7S6-M37 756-8431 752-068* 7M-00M 752 044*

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

tached garage wifh apartment or oartv room above. This

ad. Call 752 6166

Harrington 752 /*'

There are lots of ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee send your message with a Classified Ad. z

fpt

036

Cycles For Sale

BACKHOE with operator tor

1 years experience John Deere 3I0A i 792 7711^

Control AC DC power supply, SWR RF meter. D 104 power mike, ANI and PA $150 all 752 4823 alter A pm ask tor Neil__

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 49*4

YAAAAHA 100, 1978. Low mileage Good running condition Price

negotiable 756 5616________

1977 CB 5K Honda 8500 miles Excellent condition otter 758 6536

1978 CX 500 HONDA work Make offer after 6___

CHEAP AND NEAT lawn servi.e Call 752 1681 _ . ,

CHILD CARE FuH time or p,rt time by responsible aduib Lali 756 8219 or 758 9Jffl

(COLLEGE student wants to rut grass Call 757 1955 COLLEGE STUDENTS LOOKING I for painting lObs 4 years eperi T:T.7.r. ' ence' High^rade work^a.^ rea^^rt^

$875 or best

Needs minor Call 753 2479

1978 IT 175 YAAAAHA Completely redone $600 firm. 758 4006___ 757 ,741

1979 AAOPED Less than_2,^ 1 EMPLOYERS

Free estimate

COLD SPOT Sears Best refrigera tor tree/er. ice maker, frostless, 25 subir teet almond $2 756 5883 REMODELING? Used lumber. All sizes current regular retail

prii es Also used brick, 6 " blocks, dofjrs, eti Call Shepherd Recycl mg 752 1761 after 5 weekdays,

anytirnt.- weekends^_________

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer,

75a A7U ._______________ --

RIGGAN SHOE Repair Shop

PORTABLE electronic organ v^h amplifier. Like new condition $300 752 6002 ___

077 Musical Instruments

ONE COMPLETE stage . system 2 Altec bottom cabinets.

gsrt

custom F>A cabinets with 16 horns, Boqen 6 channel mixer with graphic eqJalizer, Bogen 125 amphtier. Custom 1 amphlitier. N 7S.3 2534. days, 749 2641

ights.

1*56 GIBSON Les Paul Junior. Will sacritice tor $.300. 757 3534 after 7.

party room above. I his one is tor living 80 s. Lily Richardson Gallery

of Homes, 756-2570.

FEATURE ot the week Immacu late contemporary In Cambridge just waiting for that selective home buyer. Assumable loan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, tjreplace with wood burning stove In excellent condition. $59,900. Steve Evans & Associates, 756-1111; Tim Smith, 7S9 *811 or Steve Evans, 758-0*34

RIVER HILLS Assume this loan assumption and move Into this brick ranch Immedi ately. This homo oilers grlyac; with deck overlooking wooded lot Completely fenced In. Conveniently located to shopping centers and city

schools. Mid *'s.

FOR SALE BY Owner. Custom built energy efficient home In Twin Oaks Subdivision 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, wood burning stove, custom blinds, deck, outside storage build lnQ.5's. 758 1*87.__

FOR SALE .Windy Ridge. 3

080

INSTRUCTION

CERTIFIED MUSIC teacher would like to teach students pifii I! organ lessons. Please call 752 6820 after 6pm

Excellent condition $400 756 4953 (ask for Bill nights, 756 9987

Day Lewis).

workers you need

Thom,is

4995

: IMPORTANT Junior b<kkeei^r moving to Greenville Computer

1980, 8 SPECIAL Yamaha New .....- - . ,

warranty . Must sell 758 2726 after 5 ; p^ ig^pg ^pipty to promote into , administrative management $975

West Fourth Street Shoes tor sale, $5 to $20 Downtown, Greenville

758 020J . . _ ________________

RCJM SIZE air Conditioner. $100 H negolirite 752 0034 ___

SUAAMER tutoring Gra^s KT^ Reading and math. Call 752 0276 atter 6 p m._____

p.m

1980 HONDA CM 400 Garage kept ' month (919) 492 6186 after 6p r

SEARS COLDSPOT air conditioner

$_100. 756 5896 ........

set OF FOijR 10 X 15 LT tires on

ellent condition 752 3975

LAWN AND tree services mowmg

edging, pruning, removal, etc Tony

039

Trucks For Sale

Brown'j^Servjces^^ 673V___

; AOBILE home repair service

1958 FORD School bus rnnditlon $500 752 0876

, Underpinning, tie down and special lion cool seal 756 6230

Very good i qn cool seal

I PAINTING (interlor exterlor I, spray acoustic textur.-d ceilings in turnished or new homes and sheet rock repairs Commercial or resi dential For free estimates, call

756 7201 or 56_2447_______ .

__ PAINTING Student (5 years full

FORD custom ! time experience n GreenvtHe areaf

white spoke 5 Iurim^$80 756 0131 SOFA, 2 chairs, one coflee table. 2 end tables, small refrigerator, 5 piece dinette set, bedroom set, 2 lamps, washing machine 758-5792 or 758 5690 _____

093

OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS FOR SALE

bedroom condominium. 'Brick veneer, all built in appliances, carpel, drapes, 2 baths. Excellent buy Loan assumption avalalble. Call Ed Tipton, 234 Greenville Boulevard. 756-0911 days, 756-176* nights

LOAN ASSUMPTION Assume this 774% loan aMumptton with a little help from the seller. Extras galore with this three bedroom ranch. Separate lyrage workshop with water and alactrlcl ty, itogkennel with septic s^tern and electricity, completely feiK^ in back yard. Over iSoo square feet heated plus single car garage or game room, raised rear patio, wood Hirning stove and more. M,000.

GOVERNMENT HELPS you vz th your house payment It you qualify for an FHA 235 loan. We have a new 3 bedroom brick home with a large front porch for 100.^Mer pays closing costs. Call The Evans CompSny tor details today 752 2914 nights Faye Bown 756-5258 or innie

COUNTRY Priced reduced! The owner says sell so we mean buslnew a^ the beneficiary Is the family looking an old southern mansion fust 11 minutes from ECU It *on^

tender loving care but the price is ight at only *59,000. If you're r^y or a country estate with about 2 acres, call today!

Winnie Evans 752-4224.

1*66 RANCHERO ?89 engine, runs good Has good tires $495 758 3079_

1969 FORD pickup condition, low mileage $1395 756

1307 or 752 4943 ______

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry s CarpetlarKi,

301East Tenth Street. 758 2300 __

STRAWBERRIES Carl Crawford

Farm, 756 3682 5 miles west on 264,

' turn first road on left atter Piney I Grove Church ' v mile on right._

enuine. j i Q^iymMu nno

Excellent rnnditlon 756 2769 atter 6 : estimate, 7J2jW22_6 8 30 p m___

1977 JEEP Wagoneer 47,000^les, i ^^ll CARPENTRY jobs and

loaded Will trade down $3900 or . countertops Call Jack Baker 756

best offer 746 4474 or 756 349L__ 2868 __ L ______

~ ~ ..... SMALL ENGINE REPAIR (lawn

040 Child Care I

EARLY.CHILDHOOp^eacher and | f||f^|^v|oVAL, lirnb. rempzal

STRAWBERRIES tor sale! Pick your own, 45 per pound; ready picked 65< Between Calico and Highway 17 on Highway 102. Clitton Bright 946 58^

Country store. General merchan dise, includes inventory and equipment Call for appointment 7 4 6 6 7 2 0 04-

7 4 6 6 7 3 7

BUSINESS FOR SALE C^ Seafood, in Ayden. ^Doing good business Owner has other interest Call 746 6665 days 6 30 p.m.

746 4145 after

ESTABLISHED RETAIL outlet needs active partner to establish retail chain of same in eastern North Carolina. Minimum Im^st ment $20,000. Write Investor, PQ Box 1967, Greenville, N C_

HANDY MAN SPECIAL Priced below the official appraisal!! What a deal on this charming single story home with a 13 x 17 llvfng room with fireplace, porch with partial brick columns, and shuttered multi pane windows. Assumable &>/4% VA loan Great buy tor couple starting out *23,900. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666. _

HELP! I Owner ot this contem porary home says make an offer

Can't stand 2 house payments any jnqer. Will rent with an option to

rn^%^i^uThn^g'^n'u?S' -li>- ' ,ol, loo Byp-s ^/92 iOJ.6

TARHEEL Recycling, Willlamston, is buyinq qcxxt. clean cardboard, boxes, etc $ ton, delivered. Free ot wax, blat k tape For 1500 pounds, register tor a $100 Savings Bond until May 30 7 a m. 8 p m^

weekdays Saturday til 3 US 17/13

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimr^y sweep. 25 years experience wcx-kmg chimneys and fireplaces Call if, 753 33, Farmville.

day or night

ment Swimming lessons in sum srnall prJgo l^gte ^57^3129 ^

mer 756 7l60davs. 752 8823nights ; tRFNCHER SERVICE T WILL KEEP children in my home I'hfS, 'J'"''" '*

Live in Camelot, Cherry Oaks area , 946 8164 .

756 3879 ____'WANTED Position nursmg^deriy

WOULD LIKE to keep children in 1 genJlem^n_Refer^ces_756 -i _

sand

loads

TOPSOIL, pinebark ro< ks Large or sma

1736_ ___________

WE CARRY batteries tor all wat j ches Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 E vans Mall_____________

my home Infant to 5 years. 758 5484 yEAR OLD BOY looking tor ...., _ ... ..

01- 752 6245 . I add lobs Dependable and frusiwor | Better quality name brands, the

for any 10,(X)0 ROLLS ot wallpaper in stock

I odd lobs Dependable and *I thy Call anyfirne^752 9275

PETS

060

FOR SALE

AKC, FEMALE, black Poodle 9 weeks old 749 3196

AKC Cheaspeake Bay Retrievers jrtinc

weeks, starting with yard manners

! 3 females, one male, 752 3927,____

MINITURE Schnauzer

MIX I GO fuel supplement Get i better performance out ot your I engine Money back guarantee

I 752 2659 ____________

ONE 24" COLOR TV (Zenith), one

Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpeliand, JUIO East Tenth Street 14 KARAT white gold weddings rings, $1 yellow gold band, estimated at $SCiO, $125 758 5913

PAINTING 8. Wallpapering, Interl or exterior. Commercial and rest dential Parking lot re sealing and restripping. Minor caozeritry ^ pairs AA*ile hor^s koo sealed. Free estimates Call Billy Van-diford, 9)9/746 3763 _

102 Commercial Property

16' X 8' garage door 4 panels, one glass panel all hardware included

746 I

COMMERCIAL LOT Industrial and Greene Street exposure Price reduced, *36,500 Darden Realty, 758 1983; nights and weekends, 75 4041.____

buy Flere's your chance to lock in this year's price, but finance it later when interest rates are lower. Or you can assume the loan. Located on a heavily wooded lot that insures ^ivacy Low 's. CENTURY 21 bass Realty. 756 6666

IDEAL tor handicapped person Wide hall, 3 large bedrooms, 2 large baths, tremendous family room Asking *87,000 Omni Realty, 7 6*00; nights, Oscar Edwards, 756 5456 __

IT'S A DIAAAOND in the rougl waiting for you to make it soarkt

A 3 Bedroom brick rancn with fireplace in living room, dinirtg room, fenced backyard with garden area VA, FHA and Farmer's Home loan financing available. Mid *30 s CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666

JUST REDUCED to *37,900 Assumable loan available. 1235 square teet, featuring 3-4 bedrooms, one bath, detached 2 cqr garage hardwood floors and nice lot. Steve Evans & Associates, 756 1111; Tim Smith, 752 9811 or Steve Evans 758 0*34

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

$500.00 REWARD

inSr'&.i

at TF esrance of Harper Peel on May 2, 1981 All calls keot In

strictest confidence Contact l^ fective G E Albertine, Greenville _^lire Department. 752 3342._

P^i

AKC

pies.

female, $1 758 5107

zer pu

ies, 6 weeks old 1 male, *175.

19 cubic foot Hotpoinf refrigerator Both used. 758 4556 J

AKC REGISTERED Golden Re triever pups Male, *100; female, $85. Call 752 7019 _

Antiques

FOR SALE AKC Toy Poodles, Cairn Terriers, Chihuahuas, Pek A Poos, Cocker Spaniels, Pomeraoiaos one male. Schnauzer

Call 758 26B1_______

free Longhaired gray kittens.

POSTER BED, mahogany, full size^ excellent condition slant front desk, walnut Best otter j 5913

Box of food free with each kitten 756 8377

054 -ToetrWocxl, Coal

FIREWOOD FOR

Stancil. 752 6331.

SALE J P

3 KELVINATOR refrigerators, $65 each Frigidaire, $. All in fair condition Stop by Coastal Leasing Corporation af 3205 South AAemorial Dr ive or call 756 5991.____

3 PAIRS green custom made drape$ with swags. 42 x 84 Good condition Reasonable May be seen hanging

746 3329 ______________

* X 12 DUAL AXLE steel trailer $525, also several used utility trail

Call 756-1996-------

SOFA and matching

90" SOFA and matching chair, rocker cedar chest 2 end tables. 756 33*8 atter 6, weekends anytime

RETAIL STORE building tor rent. 2500 square teet On prime Arlington Drive location, near ABC Store Available In 90 days Call 756 6091 ____

SHOP/OFF ICE SPACE for Ims^ 1000 square feet Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Roed-Call 752 1733 days. 756 7614 nights

r/2 ACRES Zoned comercial highwdVi on West Greenville Boulevard Ideal for auto dealership, mobile home sales or retail outlets. Tremendous in

Ed Tipton Agency, 234 Greenville Boulevard, 756 0*11, nights or weekends. 756 1769. ___

LOAN ASSUMPTION ot 8.5% Inter est Payments only $252.85. Only $37.900. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths. Steve Evans & AssociitM, 7 1111 Tim Smith, 752 *811 or Steve Evans, 7M-0934. _

LYNNDALE Executive 3300 square foot honte with 4 large bedrooms, 3>/j baths, formal areas plus library and playroom *147,00. Call Alice Moore at Aldridge & Wherland. 756 3500 or 756 33CT

NEARLY NEW 1792 ^re toot ranch on Pendleton Drive In Eastwood. Fireplace, recreation nxxnVjMYooms, 2 baths with heat

pump onty vx,.3uu.

Evans, Aldridge & Southerland Re

altv, 756-3500; nights, 7 111*.

REALTY WORLD CURK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 7564334

ON CALL

7M-824*

756-6037

756-8431

752-068*

7M-00

752-044*

An Eoual Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

EASTWOOD Want to boy but Interwt high? assume this VA loan with sKondary owner financing at ow average rate below 10% M^thly payments of *36* 75 PITI, no closing ?5its of qualltlcatloos to wt^ry about. A real buy tor the discriminating buyer I

YORKTOWN

for malntalnence free IMng. custom built 2 bedrow, 2/! bath unit features a huge '

Tastefully decorated with clMract^ and dignity. A real jewel for only $48,500.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

7564336

ON CALL

Ed AA^er Genel^lnn

'M.iSK"'

Phi.. _

Ginger Hackett

7M 824* 756-6037 756-8431 752-068* 7M-00 752-044*

Sharon Lewis

An Fqual Housing Opportunity

OFFHWY33 Are you looking (or an executlw home with a country t'ftw? We have It In this lovely tri-lewil 4 miles from Greenville. Four

bedrooms, 2>/j baths and all twnMl

areas make this home lust right for the family. Call today for a private showing. 890's.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 7S6-336

VERY RARE ON THE AAARKET Do you appreciate first class construction? Super locatloty and custom design? Then our Wie brick colonial home with a dOuble laraoe In Drx8lbroolr~^^ tor Mou. tour large bedrooms, 2\erAmlc baths, den with fireplace, formal areas and breakfast roonn. Beautiful wooded professlonel landscaped lot. A good opportunity as this type home does not usually appear on the market very often. cSTi today for an appointment. Can be financed at 12%%

EdAA^er....ONCALL. (Sene Quinn

Mary Chapin Phil Partin.

Ginger Hackett. Sharon Lewis

7M-824* .756-6037 . 756-8431 . 752-0689 7-00 .752-044*

An Eoual Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

DUPLEX 1926 square toot dtlex under con struction In LInbeth Grove. FHA and VA financing mmw oc cupied. Livejn one sl^ and r^

other side. Energy efficient with heat purhp. Seleo your decor. All appliances including refrlgerrtfx-

f;;i5.d Offered the^ *4^s Call today to learn what this package has to otter you

newoffering In Arbor Hills. (Across from Lake Glenwood) This 3 b^opm ra^h has plenty tootter. Flri^ace, 2fi^ baths, window qutit a^ exce^ E-300 requirements. FHA or VA financing avallablo. Call today. Low $60's.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

BAYWOOD Get that custom contemporary you've always wanted on a lutlful 1/i acre wooded lot

features large rooms throughout, decks, double garage, catt^al ceiling in living area, brick fireplace with woodstove. Ufllities average (75. AAasfer bedroom Is 400 i^re feet with sunken tub In master bath. Loan or

12% financing available. Offered at 8110,000.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

EdM^er . . ONCALL

Gene Quinn Mary Chapin ...

Phil Partin.....

Ginger Hackett. Sharon Lewis .

.758-8249

.756-6037

.756-8431

.752-0689

.758-00

.752-0449

An Equal Housing Opportunity

quail RIDGE townhouM. 1 story, 3 bedrooms, many xtr** Call Louise Hodge af Aldridge 8i Sourt^land Tlealty, 756-35 or home. 7-5005.

SOFT CARPETING, nice s, room tor the kids to run

S^f^tay^'s bedrooms, V/i bath, new brick home. Yes,_.^ It even

good INVESTMENT

Conveniently located larg^ home situated on 100 feet qt .Memorial

Drive. Already zoned CH A so 100 feet facing Sunset suitable (or residential, possible duplex. Purchase as one package or sepa rately. *65,000.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC REALTORS 7564336

Gene Quinn EdAAeyer

AAaryChapIn Phil Partin,

; ON CALL.

.756-6037 ,.75849 .756-8431 .. 752-0689 ..758-00

749.0440

qualKle*

ernmant

for

loan.

FHA 235 gov-_ Call The Evans

Company for details today 752 2814 Faye Bowen 76^52M or Winnie Evans752 4224.

STUNNING DEPARTURE from the ordinary In this new, brick ranch featuring foyer, eat-ln kitchen with pantry, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 ^s, doufie gartm. Great room has cathedral ceiling, fireplace and French doors for e^ access to rear country porch. 1% available to qualified

financing available to qualified bL^. %,000. AAavIs Butts Realty, 75065S or Sue Lassiter, 758-6738.

SURROUNDED BY pines and

Ginger Hackett sren Lewis .

A FqiMl Housing Opportunity

located In a gr^,ng

neighborhood, fhls 3 bedroom brIcE ranch otters quite a pleasant a*-

mbsphara tor your family. Fireplace In living room, nice yard and 2 storage bufldingt am only a law of tha amanlttos_of this neat

843,500

756-6666

cItIy ai^SSf^R^v'

___-V,

SsUMABLE FHA iMn.

iiSjcid ta law tort- Groat ctortar ThI* hrk* ranch Mturoo 3 ^room. fcMdwn oot-ln oroo,

wiiwo BrWWTtVWQ ?60mand aThe Daily Renectof. reenvle. N C.-P ru 19,1

HousmFot Sal

^aao Ownor has tramfarrori and Immadiatoty. CENTURY Raaltv, Ti^t_

assumable I3Ni% loan, small

naaded 3 badrooms, 2 baths, oi^t room with flropla. ^ far from city. Cantury

Aas^

/sa^2Hi

21 B Forbas

ISSUME LOAN at I2hi% Univarsi V araa Brick ranch Is groat startar ma with living room, lar^

3S^n kitchan. 3 badrooms, baths, caotrai air, datachad garaoe backyard Is fancad for protactlvo chlldran s pifhj- Scraa^ po^ and ,yica cormr lot maka It worth

Ibia to sae $39,900 Mavis

PMl^ 7S-oaS5 or Sua Lassitar.

assume loan 4 bodroom. 2< 3

laths. 2 story. Sava with lonad >eating/coollng with GE heat oumos. Ovar ,2000 square feat 177,900 Call Louisa ^o&at at Aldridoa A Southerland Re TO imTot home 790 9005

Realty,

assume 9% LOAN 3 badrooms, 2 baths, brick ratKh with garage on extra larga corner lot. taa.soo. Call Louisa Hodga at Aldridge A toUwrland lealty, 756 3sSd h^wTSaJOOS

756

______ Woodstock

Orive By owner. In the tO's. Call

belvedere 2l

756 8751,

BLOUNT & BALL L REALTY ^

756-3000

DAWSON ACRES - Cedar ranch y^ith three bedrooms. Ilvlfig room, kitchen/dinIng combination.

kitchen/dinIng combination, carport, extra Targe wooded lot Only $41,500 and it's brand new with

Ten Year HOME OWNER WAR RANTY

DAWSON ACRES Brick ranch with three bedrooms, living room, kitchen/dining combination, extra large wooded lot Only $41,500 and It's brand new with Ten Year

home owner WARRANTY

WINDY RIDGE Spacious 3 bedroom condominium Living room with fireplace, formal dining room, private patio with outside storage. Great buy at $48,900

RIVER HILLS AAanicured brick ranch offers 3 bedrooms, 2 shiny baths and a well planned kitchen

with sparkling appliances Roomy yard vmh lots of trees. $62,400.

CHERRY OAKS Great room floorplan with 3 family size bedrooms, master bath with dress ing area and double walk in closets, dining room and breakfast nook. 123s% financing $71,500

CLUB PINES - New brick two story with garage. High $70's. Call tor details.

CHERRY OAKS 8-4% loan assumption. Like new ranch with 3 bedrooms, offlce/sewing room generous living and dining areas, plus a 2 car garage Immaculate 583.900

WE HAVE A LIMITED AAAOUNT OF 1219% FINANCING AVAILA ble for many of OUR listings the time to BUY YOUR NEW HOME MAY NEVER BE BETTER

Richard Lane............. 752 8819

Betty Beocham ............756 3880

Bill Blount.................756 7911

WANT TO get away from the hustle and bustle? We've got the home for Large kitchen/dlning area.

you

ling i

quiet neighborhood, large Tot with garden area, 3 spacious bedrooms, I baths, carport Near country club and horse stables $41,900. Steve Evans A Associates, 756 1111, Tim Smith, 752 9811 or Steve Evans, 758 0934. ____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HousRtForSalc

MEW

Salact now and pick your own cotors Governmam Neipe with the

home peynrtents. Savarai locations loft to choose from Call The Evans

Contwy for details today 7S2-2S14 or nl^ts Faya Bowen 76 5258 or niel

NEW LISTING Begin a carefree lifestyle today in this beautiful Yorkfown Sqsuare Condominium

Dacoralad in soothiiw ___

cotors and ottering 3 bedrooms.

fireplace in living room, fully

luip .......

equipped, sparkling kitchan. dining room with sliding glass door to

Ktio Convenlant to shopping and nklng. $48,750. Listing Broker, Ann Bass CENTURY 21 Bass Raattv. 756-8668.

NEW OFFERING Excallant starter home Loan assumption

Need only $6000 down payment and take over payments 3 bedrooms.

wood deck and ferKod-in backyard $39,900 Steve Evans A Associates. 75*1111, Tim Smith, 752 9811 or Steve Evans, 758-0934._

NEW OFFERING Country home with 3 bedrooms, one hath, trofrt

porch, over 2 acres of land Only $38,900. Steve Evans A Associates, 756 1111; Tim Smith, 752 9811 or Steve Evans, 758-0934._

NEWOFFERING Contemporary home on wooded lot five mites out on Evans Street Extension. Custombuitt only two years old. 15 X 28 great room, three bedrooms, three baths, two-car garage, heat pump and Anderson

windows fo^eiwg^Mvers. Assume

laonat I3'A8

NEWOFFERING Owner has transferred and Is ready to sell! Like-new three bedroom home with cathedral celling in great room, Gatlin fireplace insert, two baths, covered patio, heat pump. Country living 15 miles south of new mall. $7,000 to assume this 13ix% loan. Hurry, this is an excellent buy for only $49,500!

FHA 235 ASSUMABLE LOAN Three bedroom brick ranch with large kitchen. 1 This home Is in excellent condition Only $35,900

UNIVERSITY AREA New paint on outside with spzKiious rooms Inside; four bedrooms, two baths, kitchen, formal dining room. $38,500

AYDEN -NORTH HILLS Owner wants an otter! Attractive three bedroom home with large kitchen, garage, fenced backyard. Call now asking $45.900.

VERY TASTEFULLY RENOVATED Four bedroom home in Ayden situated on .69 acre lot with full room and

grown trees, hugh living roo country kitchen. Only $42.900

GRIFTON FORESTACRES

Don't believe you can beat this price! Three bedroom home with 1692 square feet, family room, large kitchen. $49,900

CHERRYOAKS Very appealing Spanish style home with four bedrooms, family room,

all formal areas, two car garage, Call

located on wooded corner lot for details $78,900

ESTATE REALTY CO 752-5058

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752 3647

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY

756-3000

CLUB PINES - Lovely cedar home surrounded by tall trees. Four badrooms. T'l baths, custom kitch en with breakfast nook and large storage room that could be con vertad -tnto ptayrooin or Stti bedroom. Dual heat pumps and E 300spacs $96.500

GRAYLEIGH Williamsburg under construction surrounded by

trees We'll finish to your specifica tions. $98,500

BROOK VALLEY Dutch colonial executive home Formal areas, four badrooms, thre baths, double ivate office and a wood

garage, private office and a wood deck with a great view of the golf course $99.500

GRAYLEIGH Two story trad, tional with cypress exterior Beautifully finished parquet floor Ing in foyer, dining room, kitchen

and hallway add a special touch of Thi ......

elegance. Three full size bedrooms unique master bath with raised bathtub and separate glass shower, kitchen with greenhouse window, and a wood deck that's second to none! $110,000. E 300 and HOW specs

LYNNDALE Rare three story farmhouse features 4 bedrooms, playroom. 3> z baths, great room with fireplace and bar. study with built in bookcases, screened porch Country style paving brick front porch $125.000 E 300 and HOW specs.

109

Houses For Sale

111 Investment Property

BY OWNER Beautiful. 4 year old home on wooded lot In Tucker Estafas 3 badrooms, large family room and deck, hardwood floors, cathedral ceiling All utilities, in

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms I'l baths, 960 square feet $64 000 Preferred Properties 756 7799

eluding gas heatT averaged $119 for last 12 months Call 75/ 6250 days.

756 5*16after5p m

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

duplexes 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, kitchen and 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, kitch en. $24.000 Moseley Marcos Realty

I NEW DUPLEX Yearly re $6600 with assumable loan ' Excellent tax shelter $61.000 , Aldrktae 8. Southerland, 756 3500

115

Lots For Sale

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

J ACRE LOT near Winterville Call 75* 0454 after 4 PM weekdays ar*d | weekends t

BY OWNER Acre lots n country (cleared), east of Greenville All

utilities underground Invest today and build later Single family only Restricted 75* 4329

HOLLY HILLS beautiful wooded lot on the lake Over an acre $40 000

Call Alice Moore at Aldnd

Southerland 75* 3500 or 756

CHOICE BUILDING LOTS If you need a lot we have one These lots are only a few minutes from Greenville On the east side or near the hospital Reasonably priced $8500.

NEW DUPLEXES 956 square feet I per side, brick $64,000 Watson I Associates 756 1377, 756 8285 after 5

p.m______________

I 117 Resort Property For Sale

from 1

SEVEN one.bedroom unit apart ment complex Monthly rental of $1215 Low maintenance Very high nf tax

rate. Exceller

FOR THE NATURE LOVER Privacy In the true sense of the word, and reduced in price too 3 58 heavily wooded acres located 5 miles from hospital oft Stan

' KILBY ISLAND Beautilul. 4 bedroom, 1'z bath, furnished cot I tage on river Pier for boat $70,000 ! (919 ) 923 6701.

$125.000 Call 758 4276 days 756 4542 weekends. ____

tonsburg Road Package contains a " fully furnished centrally air conditioned mobile home with deck.

113

Land For Sale

ready to move into A 12 X 16 storage building also included Reduced to the low S20's with owner

financing $10.000 tor 10 years Too ill

good to pass up. Call for an appointment to see today

FOUR (4) 5 acre tracts ot cleared land for sale $22,500 per tract $5000 down, balance financed. No allot menis Call 752 I <38 days 756 5708 nights

RIVER COTTAGE with 3 extra lots only $20 000 Reduced tor quick sale. Room tor arxjther cottage on the extra lots Call Dick Evans, Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty 3500 nights. 758 1119_

756 :

1972 TRAILER at Fort Hill 00 the ' Pamlico (on front row) Call 752 6940

COUNTRY COMFORT Located near Ayden' this 2 bedroom bungalow is priced right and ready for you See It today!. Good loan assumption $28.500

13 WOODED acres $8500 $15.500 Rolling terrain East Greenville Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights and weekends, 756 404 i______

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

If you're rwt usirio your exercise eguipment. sell it this fall in these

columns Call 752 6166

STOKES

Tired of renting? House payments on this older home may be less than

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

rent! This house has great poten tiat. especially tor mat family

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Great selection in Belvedere, Club Pines, Lynndale and Graylelgh, All wooded.

looking tor their first house Over 1400 square feet of living space See it today! Only $32.000

WE HAVE A LIMITED AMOUNT OF 124*% FINANCING AVAILA BLE FOR MANY OF OUR LISTINGS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR NEW HOME MAY NEVER BE BETTER

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

;d Meyer GeneQvii

Will Make Draperies From Customers Own Fabrics

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RwnodoNngRoom AdditiOMS.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

Richard Lane Betty Beacham Bill Blount

752 8819 .756 3880 756 7911

BY OWNER 2 year old, 1'3 story

EdM^er ON CALL

Gene (^inn ...

AAary Chapin.........

Partin

Ginger Hackett. Le

Sharon Lewis

Cape Cod on large, wooded lot in Lake Glenwood. 3 bedrooms. 2

baths, large den with fireplace, double French doors opening onto deck from den and master bedroom, large kitchen with formal dining room, dual heat pumps with storm windows Approximately I7(X) square feet Assumable loan with possible owner financing $71.5(X} V566 9428.__

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

BY OWNER 203 North Harding Street, In university area. 7 rooms 3 bedrooms, I'o baths. 1600 square feet, nice large lot No agents. 752 8996_

FRESH SHRIMP

From Markers Island

2MByp88l Conwf of Evans 6 GrsanvHIa Bhrd. Tuasday, Thursday, 1 Friday

CHIEF PHYSICAL THERAPIST And STAFF PHYSICAL THERAPIST

Immediate full time openings in 127 bed, general hospital. Providing full range, In and out patient services, and home health. Salary Is negotiable. Excellent fringe benefits with commensurate education opportunities. Contact: Personnel Office.

EDGECOMBE GENERAL HOSPITAL, INC. 2901 MAIN STREET, TARBORO, N.C.

Or Call 919-641-7156

EqutI Opportunity Employpr M/F

USED cars!

REUABLI

1980 Mazda RX-7

Black, 5 speed, air-condition, AM-FM stereo, one owner ...

8995

1980 Olds Omega

4 speed, 2 door, power steering, AM-FM stereo with cassette, 15,000 miles .............

5995

1979 Dodge OMNI 024 $

5 speed, air condition, 27,000 miles, 2 door

4995

1977 Toyota Land Cruiser

4 speed, AM-FM radio,

50,000 miles, blue ...............

4995

1980 Honda Accord

Hatchback. Silver, automatic, stereo radio

6995

1978 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon

Automatic, power steering, air, V-B, brown, 34,000 miles........

1977 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Loaded. 49,000 miles. Ice blue

^4995

^5995

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Automatic, power steering, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, 30,000 miles...

1978 Volkswagen Rabbit

4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, 40,000 miles, green..........

M995

M695

978 Olds Cutlass Supreme g

Automatic, power steering, ^

AM-FM stereo, air, white.................

4995

1979 Chevrolet LUVPtckup

Short bed, 4 speed, air condition, 38,000 miles, white............

1979 Ford Pickup

Air condition, power steering,* AM-FM stereo, 24,000 miles____

^5295

^4995

Call Us About The 5 Used Mercedes In Stock!

109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. 756-3228

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

E.IOth St.

Stihl Chain Saws

HEHDRIX BARHHILL

752-4122

AYDEN HOME IMPROVEMENT Free Estimates Aluminum or Vinyl Siding 746-4498 after 5 PM Or 747-2997

758-0114

WANTED

Draftsman, Estimator, General Construction 3 years experience. Send resume to: P.O. Box 130, Washington, N.C. 27889

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

Golden opportunity in service related area in one of eastern North Carolina's largest growing dealerships. We are in need of professional salespeople in area of service writing. Prefer some mechanical knowledge and must be courteous, neat in appearance and able to work with the pubtic. Apply to:

Employment P.O. Box 6022 Greenville, N.C. 27834

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE SUPERVISOR

Immediate, full time opening in 127-bed general hospital. Excellent opportunity for industrious individual with accounts receivable experience. Salary negotiable. Excellent fringe benefits with continuing education opportunities.

Contact Personnel Office

EDGECOMBE GENERAL HOSPTIAL. INC.

2901 Main Street, Tarboro, N.C. 27886 or call (919)641-7156

Equal Opportunity Employer, Male/Female

SAVE 30% To 50%

Compacts

P185/80R13 Radial Black

S3800

Mid Size

P195/75R14

55450

Large

Whitewall

L78x15

$4895

OILCHANGE AND LUBE

$488

Premium Oil With Coupon Saturday Only

USED TRADES

Selection of Useo ' ms

GOOD'/VEAR

TIRE CENTER

Owned 4 Operated by Wayne L. Trull. Inc West End Shopping Center Open Mon.-Ffi. Til 6 P M Open Sat Til 1 P M Telephone 756-9371

L&L

SMALL ENGINE REPAIR

Lawnmowers And Chain Saws

Call 758-1959 After 5 p.m Weekdays and all day Saturdays

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

' Across From Wachovia Computar Canltr Memofitl Of 758-6221

CHALLENGE

AND

OPPORTUNITY

INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION Need men to service and increase established accounts ARE YOU:

*Sports minded *21 or over Aggressive Ambitious * In good health High School graduate or better -M ^

IF YOU QUALIFY WE GUARANTEE: ; Immediate High Income Pension and Savings Plan Two week-all expenses paid training

Unlimited advancement opportunities-No seniority

ACT TODAY to insure tomorrow Call for appointment Mr. Hudson Tuesday, Wednesday Only 758-3401 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.

An Equal Opportunity Company

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, bucket seats, console, less than 16,000 miles

1978 Ford Van

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, tilt steering wheel, cruise control, 4 captain's chairs, rear sofa, etectric refrigerator, closet, luggage rack, chrome wheels, new tires, curtains, chrome bumpers

1979 Chevrolet Van

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, chrome bumpers, sport wheels. AM-FM radio, stereo tape, new tires, local owner, less than 28,000 miles.

1979 Honda Civic

2 door, less than 26,000 miles, local owner.

1977 Toyota Corolla

5 speed, AM-FM radio, air condition, liftback, one owner.

1978 Toyota SR-5 Truck

Raised letter tires, white spoke wheels

1979 Pontiac Grand Lemans Wagon

Automatic, power sfeering, air condition, luggage rack, wire wheel covers, less than 30.000 mile^

1978 Chrysler Cordoba

2 door. Fully equipped including power windows, power steering, air, stereo, local owner

1978 Plymouth Volare

2 door. Automatic, power steering, air condition, less than 34,000 miles, one owner

SPECIALS

1978 Ford Thunderbird

Bronze, automatic, power steering ar>d brakes, power windows, cruise control $QQQ-C 00 ' wire wheel covers. NADA Price$4400 00................... Special Price 05#0D.UU

1979 Honda Accord

Silver, 2 door, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo with cassette SKTQK nO

NADA Price $6000.00 ........................................... Special Price 3/ O.UU

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit

Blue, 4 speed, air condition, less than 11.000 miles SCTQC* OR

NADA Price $59J5.00..........................................Speclal Price D I O D . U U

1978 BuickElectra 225 syionn nn

2door, Limited. Loaded Brown and beige..................... 4ZUU .UU

1978 Buick Electra 225 2doof. Landau Limited Maroon . ^4200-00

1973 Olds 98 Loaded Only .................................. ^550.00

1973 Pontiac Lemans omy ^550.00

12 Months Or 20,000 Miles Warranty Available On Every 77 Through 81 Pre-Owned Automobile With Less Than 60,000 Miles ' The Dealership Where You Would Send A Friend '

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 PHONE 756-1877

Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00 756-1878

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1977 Buick Skylark

White with light blue trim. 2 door hardtop, local one ^

1975 Chevrolet

owner, tuliy equipped. 6 cylinder. 40.000 miles

3450

Malibu

4 door fully equipped

1450

1978 Mercury

1974 Honda

Cougar XR-7

Medium green. fuHy equipped, landau roof, wire wheels

4250

Motorcycle

350 CC 4 cylinder .

650

1978 Jeep

1979 Ford Thunderbird Cherokee Chief

Black with dove gray tnm, tuiiy equipped landau root, sport wheels and console.

4850

Silver and blue with maroon interior Most available options in 1978 37,000 miles

5650

1978 Chevrolet

Chevette

1978 Chevrolet

Medium green. 4 speed radio

2950

Chevette

2 door Silver. 4 speed? radio. 41 000 miles.

A -eai gas saver tor

3450

Bob Barbour

SHCJQQ VOLVO

117 West Tnth St Greenville 758-7200

GRANT BUICK INC

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville. N.C.

ANNOUNCES

THEIR

95% REDUCTION SALE

C,e<'

,(3'

,V(-

ALL

NEW BUICKS WILL BE SOLD AT 5% ABOVE DEALER INVOICE!!

X>'

Through 5-31-81 Only Come In And We Will Show You Our Invoice

Diesels In Stock Now -Diesels In Stock Now -Diesels In Stock Now

Dont Miss This Chance To Really Save

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:0

Phone:756-1887

756-1878

aThe Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.-FHday, May 15,19B1

130

RENTALS

131 A4>artmerts For Rant . 121 AfrtmiH For Ront 1121 ApiimonH For Ronf

USED OFFICE FURNITURE & EQUIPMENT SALE

(Reduced from new prices from 20 to 50%

917 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N.C. (formar location of H. IM. Radio S T.V.

Saturday, May 16,1981 9 a.m. til 1 p.m.

Office furniture A equipment (moat like new) Including deaks, cradanzaa. axacutiva chaira, armchaira, aacratarial chaira, couchea. and tablaa, work tablea, filing cablneta, typawrltera, vacuum cleaner, refrigerator, adding machinaa, air conditionars, calculatora, and much, much mora.

{

GOING OUT of bustnos Plano/OrQan WaroJ^u# MwchandiM ^

Storo for ronf. Phono 1 iZZ-SlM.

NEED STORAGE? W* havo siza 1o mol your tforaga need Arlington Self Storage Ope day >rida9 5 CallfSa WS

. SI

Open Mon^

! APARTMENTS avallaWe In Ayden , New, energy erfktenf 1 bedroom, *17S.OO. 3 be^ooms. t22S pmr month Convenient location. Call Clark-Branch Raaltore ?S-a33.

121 Apartments For Rent

TtT^vTPR^ul!'

ATTRACTIVE. 3 bedroom townhouie with fireplace. iVy baths, washer/dryer hookups. S3I0. Available now 7S*aW3

apartment

J bedroom

AppI inaces furnished.

AZALEAGARDENS

nb children, fid pets Deposit and Call 7S6 SOpr_

leM

DUPLEXES 3 bedrooms, l>i baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, heat pump, brand new Preferred Properties, 756 7799

and most

I bedroom

FOREST MANOR and Forest Acre Apartments One and two t^oom

Greenville's newest uniquely furnished o apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

I Free water and sewer and yard I maintenance

' All dpartments on ground floor I with porches, j Frost tree refrigerators.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1 Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown I by appointment only. Couples or

sin

CASH BONUS SAVINGS

\l.

LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM AT OLD PRICES

LETS KEEP AMERICA ROLLING!

SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TIL 7 P M,

HWY 11 BYPASS SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P.M. ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH AYDEN 746-3141 OF GREENVILLE

,ingles. No pets.

LOVE TREES?

E xperlence the unique m apart llvlrig with nature outside door

ment

your

NEAR UNIVERSITY- Three bedroom, appliances fumtshed. no I Dots. 73A3B40r 7a^7li_

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (haating cosH % less than comparabta units, dishwash er, washer/dryor hook-ups. cable rail ca

TV.wal-to-wal carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays 9 5 Saturday i s Sunday

Marry Lane OH Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW

TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS

121 Aparfnwifs For Rent

aRRlAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

1 jl Apartments For Rent

3 bedrooms, tvi baths on Cadar Lane Beautifully decorated, woll insulated Stove, rofrigerator, dishwasher Wesher/dryer connec

Only 3*5 month Lease and requlrad

DUFFUSREALTYzINC

756-Oen

Contact JT or Tommy Williams 756 7815__

INFLATION FIGHTER RATES For a Limitad Tinta Only 1 bedroom garden and spacious 2 bedroom tovmhouse apartments

NEW

1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

I Energy efficient heat pumps, I tharntdl pane windows, all afiances, laundry room In builoing.

Highway 43 South (JusfPastPlH Piaza)

3 bedroom Townhousos. All slortrtc, dishwoshors, refrlgorators, fully carpeted. Cable TV, pool end laundry room

Cell 756-3450

After 5P M

CHERRYCOURT

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dish washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodalingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

SOLAR 1

Hot Water Systems

Virginia's largest solar manufacturer is coming to Greenville, Call for an appointment to use our free home demonstration unit.

756-0329

Plush carpating, all maior appli ancas, cabla visTon,

laundry room baautiful woodad location

WOODSIDE APARTMENTS

756-0025 756-53W 756-6WO

_ bus pick up and

conveniantly located to shopping centers and schools. OHice open 10 6, AAonday Friday, 16, Saturday

and Sunday

RIVER BLUFF

APARTMENTS

River BluH Road 75-4015

KINGS ROW - APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal ind cable TV Conveniently located

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

Located oH 264 By pass naar Mall. 3 carpet^, appllancas.

bedrooms,

energy efticlenct heat Washer/dryer hook ups

758-0957

NEW DUPLEX townhousa apart ment tor rent. Verdant Drive, near Kings Row apartments. Call Tim Martin, days. 7S2-6a3fl; nights, 757 3990 or H Harrison, 793 4740.

to shopping center and schools Located just oft 10th Street

Call 752-3519

LARGE ONE bedroom duplex apartment. Stove and refrigerator, carpet. 5135. Ayden. 746-4474._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOFFinSMAGNAVOX

Exprt SBrvice ' On All ModBlo

756-8444 2803 Evans Street

TIRES

LARGE AUCTION SALE

Friday Evening, May IS. 7:00 PM Selling A Fine Selection Of Quality Antiques

Bobby Langston Antiques

3000 S. Church St. Rocky Mount, N.C. NCAL1573, Phone 446-8223 (Sorry, no timt tor parllal listing)

PEUGEOT

Progress, Not Compromise DIESEL CAR OF THE YEAR!

36MPG

HWY

Sales

IQE ALCOKE Inc.

New Bern, N.C. S38-6161

NEW. USED, and RECAPS Unbeatable Prices and Quality QUALITY TIRE SERVICE 752-7177

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart Olsh

ments. 1212 Redbanks Road washer, refrigerator, ranga, dis pqsal 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 Cable TV Olde London

Inn, 756 5555._

ONE BEDROOM apa available Immediately. 752-3311. ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

carpeted, appliances, energy efficient, heat pump, Bryton HIlTs. S1SS.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CARPETA DRAPERY SHOP FOR SALE CALL 752-1103 Nights 756-3601

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhousa arKl 1 bedroom epertmerrts Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryy hook UJ, pod, saurta, tennis court, club house, etc.

CLOSE TO university. 2 bedrooms, carpeted, refrigerator, stove, all haat and

water turnlshed *250 per

rr>onth: Awelleble now Rev Spears, Dick Evans. 75S 1119.

75S 4362,

CYPRESSGARDEN APARTMENTS

230SE 10th Street One and two bedroom apartments with frost tree refrlgeralors, dish washer, disposal, washer dryer and kitchen

ONE BEDROOM apartment, Cloae to ECU Heat and hot watar turrushad 3>6ir n^ 75Q63i ONE BEDROOM Idt ag^meot ^^vMIe AAanox), *^ two badroom^ag^ment wifti fireplace.

ONE BEDROOM apertment Close 9 cdlege^

hlwt, air *165 75S :

ONE BEDROOM PaH^tv Com

i,!

lurnishad. car

Ing haal One

university Call 752-066S

-patad.

btock

PINEWOOO VILLAGE APARTMENTS

3 badroom units, starting at *190 Energy eHiclent, wall to wall carpd. range and rdrlator. wadiar/dryer hook ups, haal pump new buildings.

756-4615

REDWOOD APARTMENT, S04 East Third Street One bedroom, turnlshed Fleat. air _yd watar furnished No pets. 756-0089 or 750371L

SHENANDOAH New duplexes. 264 Bypass, near Cardlna East Mall 7 bedroom townhouses or flats. I'l

In the ------

Estate. 752 2611

hook-ups

utility ' bills Call 75S 6061 days, 758- 5661 nights and weakends

an pantry. Low 756^6061

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Beasley Drive It to

Adjacent to Hospital

WE'RE BRAND NEW COME SEE US I

1,2, A 3 Bedroom Apartments Energy eftlcjent. Professionally

Designed and Decorated

Rental OMIca Open 9 5 Weekdays I 4Sundays

10-2 Saturday

Professionally Managed by RemcoEast. Inc.

Day 750-6061 NIohts 750-1535

DUPLEX New, 2 bedrooms, very spacious. Fireplace and heel pump heating and coollno. Call 756-4W.

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms. 1'/> baths.

fireplace, carpet, heat pump, air, wasW-/dryer nookuo- 756 3413

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, central air, heat pumps, fenced in backyard. Near Burroughs Wellcome *225. 756 4249

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpeted bedrooms, lar

llvii

riving room, kitchen w

roe

lith

dfn^^rea aiicl plenty of cabinets Apolla -------------

. ,,.,..lances turnlshed. Brick veneer contruction fully insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs Wellcome near school. *200 per month. Call 750 2550. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FeW.P.

This month on 1981 Datsun 310 Coupes and Sedans:

Front Wheel Drive High MPG

12 in stock to choose from Prices starting at $5139.00*

GMAC and Bank Financing availabte Datsun quality and economy

* Price excludes destination, taxGs, license, dealer prep & available options.

Elmer Dail S Joe Baker

Wendy Sheldrick E Larry Mercer

Dale Godley E Larry Harrell

Holt Olds-Datsun

Greenville, N.C.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live

cTabi

ILETV

Office hour* 10 a.m to 5 pm Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-

TAR RIVER ESTATES

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hookups, cable TV, pool, dub house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

TOWNHOUSES & DUPLEXES

New modern 2 bedroom brick buildings at 2 different locations Some with fireplaces. Available now. No pets. *275 - *395 Call 752 2615 or 756 7755._

UNFURNISHED, 2 bedroom duplex apartment. Available Immediately Heat pump, equiped kitchen, --* Call

carpeted. *240 per month 756 3369aHer5p.m

VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Energy Efficient Townhouses

3 bedroom, I'/j bath, washer/dryer hook ups. Convenient location. Call

AAonday Friday, 9-5 75- -

erslty. Super nice, one bedroom. Utilities furnished 8210 month. 756-7417.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

New 2 and 3 bedrooms. Washer/dryer hookups, Dishwash er. Heat pump. Tennis, Pool, Sauna Self-cleaning ovens, Frost free re trigerator, cable, 3 blocks from ECU *295 2 bedrooms, *335 3

bedrooms. 752-0277. Evenings 6 10 PM and Weekends, Call 756-3766

Limited Outside Pool Membership Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DUPLEXES FOR SALE

Brand new duplexes. 2 bedrooms. One and

two story.

CALL

758-2647

HOD SUPER SAVINGS DAYS

BITORE YOU SIGN.

you puf your name on the most exr/msrye document most rx^jple ever sign, /ou probap!/ put a iot of thought into it Its easy to get hjoggled by floorplans and 'ocations 'Ot sizes and mortgage terms and Closing r/jsfs

, But' c eaoe'^ to feel a iot better about the whoie- oror.ess you )ust know how

t-iOVV tie Home Owners Warranby is Amifjr.cas f'rst ^omiprehensive homeowners protection-plan

7/cpp you sf/; tkie HOW symbol on a new rlOme you know you re getting a 1 year protection plan /our home is protected against workmanship and m;jtenal defects the firstyear Defective wiring -ductwork and piping in the second And your home is protecterJ against maior

structural detects that vitally affect the use of your new home for 10 full years* Your builder can give you all the details, including the reasonable exclusions

When you add up all the things you /e looking for in a new home it s probably a list a yard long Put the Home Owners Warranty pidgramat the top of it

'insist on It It s the best way to protect against taping the wrong kind of signs in the future

Dollar signs

Home Owners Waranty Corporation of N.C.

Warranty and insurance coverage applies only if the builder properly enrolls the home and is in good star'iding with HOW at the time of settlement

CALL TOLL FREE 1 -800-662-7150 for a list of HOW builders In your area.

'Subject to deductibles

* 1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Burgundy with burgundy velour interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, rally wheels. Average Retail $6955.00.

* 1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Silver metallic with burgundy cloth interior. Automatic. AM-FM stereo with tape, power steering and brakes, 34,000 miles. Average Retail $4350.00.

HODS PRICE ^6825.00 * 1980 Chevrolet Malibu

HODS PRICE ^3895.00

Medium blue metallic with blue vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, cruise control, 17,000 miles. Average Retail $5675.00

HODS PRICE *5375.00

* 1979 Ford Fairmont Wagon

Light blue with blue vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, radio, luggage rack. Averpge Retail $4675.00

HODS PRICE *4475.00

* 1979 Pontiac Bonneville

Yellow with tan vinyl interior, automatic, air, power windows, cruise, AM-FM radio, rally wheels. Average Retail $5765.00

HODS PRICE ^5600.00

* 1978 Ford Thunderbird

Jade green metallic with white interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, wire wheel covers. Average Retail $4675.00. |

HODS PRICE *4350.00

* 1978 Ford LTD

Dark blue with blue vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM siereo, 40,000 miles. Average Retail $3495.00.

HODS PRICE ^2895.00 * 1978 Oldsmobile 98 Regency

Light blue with white landau top and blue velour interior, loaded with all the luxury options. 42,000 miles. Average Retail $5825.00.

* 1978 Ford Mustang II

Silver metallic with burgundy vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering, AM radio with tape, 32,000 miles. Average Retail $4375.00

HODS PRICE *4195.00

HODS PRICE *5250.00

* 1980 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup

Blue with blue vinyl interior, automatic transmission, radio, diesel. Average Retail $6600.00.

HODS PRICE *5995.00

* 1978 Toyota Clica GT

Medium blue with blue interior, automatic transmission, AM-FM stereo with tape. Average Retail $5450.00.

HODS PRICE *5250.00

* 1979 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

Medium blue with blue vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, cruise control Averaae Retail $4975.00.

HODS PRICE M775.00 OPEN NIGHTS TIL 8 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

* MIC 12 Month/20,000 Miles Mechanical Breakdown Available On These Cars

Elmer Dail, Jr. Larry Mercer DaleGidley

Larry Harrell Wendy Sheldrick Joe Baker

HOLT OLDSMOBILE- DATSUN

DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville

756-3115

131

Apartments For Rant

I<inE bedroom, furntthad lolrtimnts or moWlo homM for Contdct J T or Tommy ^inom*. m MfS

wniii. -

1 bedroom pdrtmoot M trlpfo*

ii4 Bortfwr Loo* Lomo aod daoot

V^frod. 753 3311

1 bedroom apartmont in krmaoylllm Msnntr ApartmanU Coofral hMt a^ Mr, n^Oy clont, wafor and scwaga Included tits. Mpoalf required

Its.

7S3 331-1

bedroom, near campu* and owntown. Carpefed. quiet apart ^Sf/heat and air forniihed MIS month. Ho peta Cell 7S6 3W3 1 bedroom apartment located close to university Call after 4:30.

1 bedroom duple* apartment for

rent. Washer/dryer hookup Call 7S77S1

I bedroom apartment River Blutt Road *2, water and sewaqe furnished. Smith Insurane B Real-, 7S3 27S4

1 bedroom apartment Refriger ator, stove, dishwasher, fully

:ar petal'

f t>r blocks

hook

washer/dryer, cable TV from university, no pets Pool and tennis prlvUeges. Cal 7S2-01IO days, 7M27M nights

j bedroom duple* Eastern part of Greenville Quiet neighborhood " ,eHlcient 250 7S3 4015.

Energy

2 bedroom duple*. 5 mile of hoslpital, on Stantonsburg Washer/dryer hookups, centi

Washer/dryer and heat

miles west Road ral air

kups.

at pump. Avilable June I Isa 5700 days. 7S2 0101 nights

2 BEDROOM brick duplex neai

ECU"'on' BrownTea Drive. Energy efficient, appliances, carpeted.

S250 750-7400.

2 bedroom, furnished i^rtment Suitable (or college studlmts. 752 4M1 or 750-4013

503 EAST FOURTH, 3 bedroom, appliances, air conditioned. 1 block fr^ ECU 250 per month. 756 1888 9 to 5

704 EAST THIRD, 2 bedroom, completely furnished, air condl tioned. 2 blocks from ECU *250 per month. 756-1801, 9 til 5.

125 Condomlftlums For Rent

UNIVERSITY Condominium. 2 bedroom, V/ bath Excellent con dition. Pool, water, sewer and cable TV Included. *275 per month. 752 5920 or 758-0948 aHer 5

UNIVERSITY Condominium. 2 bedrooms. I'/i baths. Excellent condition. Recently carpeted. Mar ried couples only. No pets. 825-7321 afters

WINDY RIDGE 2 bedrooms. IVj baths. Call 756 1865 evenings or weekends.

WINDY RIDGE 3 bedrooms, 2v, baths, fireplace, dining room, washer/dryer, swimming pool

Lease* security deposit *480 plus utilities. 752 1237

3 BEDROOM townhouse Rent for summer 300 per month or 10 Call

day

- , possll ---- .---

Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, I 35Mc

Louise H

, 756 5005

127

Houses For Rent

belvedere 3 bedrooms, brick, beautiful family room with

fireplace. 2 baths, air conditioning, carpeted, fenced.backyard, carport, shade trees One of the nicest

houses In Greenville for rent. Lease and references. 756-7829

FOR RENT 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, heat pump. Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 21. _

756-2121

FOR RENT Three bedroom home with garage and basement. Cental

137

H0U8M For Rant

NEAR UNIVERSITY 1 bedrooms, one bath Security dsp^t end iMsa required No pets 23D par month 7S6d070atter fp.m_

UNIVERSITY area. 2 bedrooms. 275 College Court, 3 bedrooms. 375 Call Loulte Hodge at Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or home. 756 5005_

VERY PRETTY HOME Wooded lot. Appliances furnished 3 bedrooms Wintervllle. 325 par month. Call Overton B Powers

756 IWO.

2 NEW HOMES In Club Pines. 3 large bedrooms, family room,

country kitchen, dining room,

library, recreation room 525 per mortth 3 bedroom, dining room,

living room, family room, breakfast area 450 per month. Watson

Associates. 756-1377, after 5, 756 8385

133 AtoWlaHomaBForRMit j 137 Raaort Proparty For Rant

12 X 16, 2 bedroom, furnished Holly Brook Estates 165 per month 75B3712

ta X 60. Central heat and air, washer/dryer, I'-y baths. 3 miles west of city 758 2347. 752

12 X 65. 3 bedrooms. IVj baths, washer/dryer, central air. 180 a month Call Tommy. 754 7815 days. 75A<Oia night*.

1871 2 BEDROOM fully furnishad mobila home Large private lot Central heel, dishwasher Carport and storaga building on lot Stokestown area 150 per month 100 deposit 7463872 or 746^065

2 AND 3 BEDROOM washer/dryer, air, completely furnished No pet*. '56-0792__

Cell 756-1

3 BEDROOM homes for rent 435. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. ^M322

3 BEDROOMS, 1 BATH 225 per month Steve Evans B Associates. Steve Evans 758 3338. Tim Smith 752 9811 _

3 BEDROOM brick house Fully carpeted Farmvllle Boulevard. 275 a month plus deposit 756-7617

3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, living room and den. all appliances, garage, fenced yard Close to campus and shopping centars Available June 1. 375. 75BS961 or 756-4410.

3 BEDROOM BRICK homo. 1>/> baths, family oriented neighborhood, ^ur^ deposit.

Available June 1. 758-1

3 BEDROOM brick home. Family room with firaplace. 2 baths, garage, central air and heat. 18 miles from Greenville on Highway II, I mile from DuPont. *3S> per month. Lease and deposit. Kids and pets okay. Call 1 804 468 3620

3 BEDROOM house for rent. In family neighborhood Good location, near schools and university. 335 per month. Grier Rental Agency. 1100 Charles Boulevard, 752 5700.__

3 BEDROOA8S, 2 baths, fenced In backyard. Near university. 310 per month Lease and deposit required. Call 758 4131. 9 til 5.

3 BEDROOMS, Available Junt students or 752 4012 or 756-4485.

rily. Ask for

firoplace. to BJ,

3 OR 4 BEDROOM university. Range am turnlshed. 1 726 M84or

house. K I refriger. 1 726 7615

Near

ator

'615.

4 BEDROOM HOME Fireplace, wall-to-wall carpet, appliances 400 par month. No pets. Call 756 8589 after 5:30 Weekdays, anytime weekends. _

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENT or sale. 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air Private lot, on Belvoir Highway. 758 5920.__

2 BEDROOM. after 4:30 p.m.

washer 756-7317

2 BEDROOMS Convenient location Call 75

No pets. Call 756 0173.

2- BEDROOAAS, air. Private lot. lie preferred. No pets. Call

Couple

756^64.

BEDROOAAS, oartlally furnished Knoll. 1 a month. 752 1729

2 BEC Shady

after 5, anytime vreekends.

2 OR 3 BEDROOAAS, turnlshed or unfurnished, air conditioning, washer, dryer. Excellent condition Good location. No pets. 756-oeoi.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEDROOM mobile home. 8170 per month, 85 deposit Call between 9 a.m. and 7p.m., 756-4687

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED No pets, no children Security deposit 7H-7108.____

135 Office space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, new office space 1500 square feet 2007 South Evans

Straet,' beside AAoseley Aaaocv. Call 756 3374

______ - __ Prestige

location at 302 Evans AAall. 1^

DOWNTOWN AAALL

sojai

VIII

- ire feet office or retail space. II finish to suit. 758 2111_

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space. Excellent location. Call 75^2 1733.

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 offices Carpet, utilities furnished. 550 sQuare taet. Van Plamlno, 756-6235.

OAKAAONT PLAZA 1300 feet of prime office space, 6 rooms plus reception, secretary, and storage areas, all carpeted. 756 1888. 9 5 weekday*.

OFFICE SPACE for rent on 264 Bypass New carpet and paint, central heat and air. Plenty of parking. Individual offices or up to 3000 square feet Available now. Call 758 2300 days. 758 1742 nights

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy William*. 756 7815 1000 SQUARE FEET suitable for office or retail space. Located on East Tenth Street. Available May i. 300 rrionthlv. 758 5033

2 OFFICES for rent Single, 90. both 165. Call 756 7878. 8 to 5_

137 Resorf Properfy For Renf

ENJOY a vacation on Albemarle Sound Fishing, swimming, skiing, boating. 4 bedroom, furnished col tage. Call 756 9070 after S p.m Monday-Frlday; anytime weekends

FURNISHED COTTAGE for rent, by the week, at Bayvlew (on the Pamlico riverfront). For reserva tion. call 923 2281_

NICE FAMILY cottage apartment for rent, weekly. Atlantic Beach CallT G at746 M64 or 746 3613

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

with garage and basement, cental location. Wooded yard. 475 month. Blount B Ball Realty, 756 3000.

HARDEE ACRES 3 badrooms, iv, baths. 325 a month. Lease and deposit. 756-6365._

HARDEE ACRES 3 bedrooms, IV] baths, living room, large family room with wood Insert and ceiling (an, beautiful kitchen with dishwasher and breakfast room, large storage building, heat pump that will save electricity. House In outstanding condition. Reference, lease and deposit. 756 7829._

HOUSES and apartments and country. 746-3284

Town or 1 524 4239.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

tS,"

Now Offoring A Calaring

and

ueen Restaurant

lOSEsstbrookDr. Greanvllle. N.C.

Day 75*4881

NlgW 7584183

EASTBROOKAND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 One, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, .featuring Cable TV, carpet, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools. Heat furnished in some units. Eastbrookoff 264 Bypass behind Pizza Inn. Village Green off 10th Street across from Sambos.

Office204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100 _

Farm Equipment

AUCTION

Donald Morris & Others Saturday, May 16,198110:00 A.M.

Tarboro, N.C. Edgecombe County Directions: From ByPass 64, go through Tarboro on St. James St. Saie site is at end of St. James St. Watch for auction signs pointing to saie site.

Tractors, Trucks Combine & Bulldozer

Jotin OMra 4240. dl888l, dual wh8l8, 4^>08l rollguard. Hit asst, am/tm radio, MO hrs.

IIOOMaaasy Farguson

Maaaoy Farguson 175, diMol, pa, ramotf outlols 7000 Fordw/duals 3000 Ford 1975 R-9S Long

Long 1310, frcyl. dlosol (now motor)

Long 1100,4<yl. dlosol, turbo chargod

(3) Supor A w/cultlvitors

Forguoon 30

Earmill 656. gas

John Oooro650, gas

John Oooro 2010, gas

John Daara 4400 comWna, 6 cyl. dlosol, 13 groin platform, cob, alr-cond., 4-row com hoador. No. 444 Intomatlonal TD-18A bulldozor (cabla Modo (usad 25 hrt. sinco robullt)

1959 Ford Truck 1V4 Ton Flatbod

Partial Listing of Other Equipment

Bulk Barns & Tobacco Equipment

(4) Long bulk bams, bo* typo, oil Hrad-8 box par bam Long 126 rack oil firod bulk bam

(Tha abovo listad bulk bama will ba 8old at Carr Farm on Hwy 43 1 mHa north of PInatopa, N.C. a4 approx. 3:30 p.m.)

3 Long Bulk tobacco barnt. 126 rack to bo add at Criap, N.C.

2 Long Wg box bulk bam (oil firad)

3 Sata ol 2 Vada curing A drylm) unlit w/ramoaabla lepa, H raekt/wagon, gat tharmoalal control w/tliiiar w/2 racking ayatama

2 Roanoka 1-row automatic tobacco primar w/both haada

Long Blua riding tobacco harvaatar, now angina

(5) Long tobacco trallars

Hdland 2-row pull-typa tobacco tallar w/fart. hoppar

3-pt. HoHtnd 2-row tranaplantar w/fart. attachmant. barrel rack

Burroughs 300 gal. IraMar-typa tprayor w/ad|uatabla axis

Hdland 1-row tranaplantar

Racking TaMa

(2) Long 11 iraHar-lypa disc harrow Long 13 IraHor-lypa disc harrow Casa 12 IraHar-lypa disc harrow LHIItton 1500 paanut combina Paulk 2-row paanut diggar Long 4x11 bottom plow Long 3 pi. 12 disc harrow King A-pt. 6 diac harrow Lllllaton 4-row rdling cuHlvalor Frad Cain 4-row spring tooth harrow Hardaa ditch bank hyd. rotary cutlor 2rowbaddar

Woods dHch bank rotary cuttar Massay Farguson 3-boltom plow 1976 Cda 4-row doubla hoppar plantar w/pasllcido boxas (3-pt)

Cola 2-row plantar w/fart. hoppar 1954 QMC 2 ton truck, w/14 stool flat A grain sidot, 4 apd.

Johnson 3-pl. 300 gal. tprayor w/paanut boom A bally boom

Front mount 14 wick mop Fordmac disc harrow. S,3-pt.

Hardaa I rotary cuttar, 3-pt.

(2) Ptttaburg 2-row cultivator w/fart. hoppar, 1-M.F.

Cult 2 row w/fort. hoppar t-row cultfvalor 3-pt. gang dIac harrow 3-pt. rdHng waadar

John Oaaro No. 495A 4-row plantar, traitor-typo

Masaay Farguton 6 dado

John Oaara 12 fort, sproadar, IraHar-lypa

3-pt. tprayor

Wood aaw for Supar A

109 Qal. undar tod box fual tank w/dac. pump

20 bottom plow for Supar A

2 bottom plow lor Supor A

150 gal. fual tank w/pump

2M gal. fual tank w/pump

Many othor farm ralatad Hama to ba addad

The above listing of equipment may be added to or delpted from, but not

limited to.

Y* Hot*! Th* obov6 Ui**d equipnwni or* coming

from 3 Mmmn lornwr* going out of ifw (orming buln#w

OTHU CONSIGNMBm ACCOTB), May 14 4 IS

Gragg Cdn* Noxhvill*. N. C

4594139

for hiHhar informoHon on iWt *ol* comocl OonoU Morri* 1234919 oh*r 4:00 p.m. or on* at ih* b*lew ItwM

imattl

Worranlon. N. C.

N. C. Lie 1468 Tha Complar# Aueflon Swvic# M. 4, lax Ml-C NatfMUa, N. C. 27M*

SAUOAYmOM: 444-1172 UMOtAVABABU

257-2140 446 1072

lAU NKO fUUN or SMM Tonas: Cmk ar Qiock

John Tugwall

*Ocky Mount N C,

446DSI4

Haas aadlanaa** la saiva yaa. Caalacf as fa eaa4ut yam Aacllaa Itfo! tay fypa, tay alia, aaywhara.

OCEANFRONT condominium* for rarrt. 3. 3 rvf 4 twdroom* 450 700 dvaakly (includa* pooi marina, lighfod Iannis court*, low dansity, ovar a mils d privla baach) 3 mllat from Morohaad City. In Pine Knoil Shoa* 1M*< Cell Cfon Brock Raallv, I Taaaaj_

131

Rooms For Renf

ROOAAS FDR RENT in large house Kitchen privilaqe* Reasonable rani Femata* prafarrad. Call 758 *401__

a BEDROOAAS. FURNISHED I'/i block* from college Sami private

hall, heat and ulilltia* included Vvale 95. semi private 75 307

Private *95. semijwh Lewi* Street 758 2818

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wnated to

house Rent reasonable Call 7S 6401. _

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted 1809 East Sixth Street Close to campus 758 6599

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to shcK'e 3 bedroom townhouse at

Windy Ridqe 5125 plus Va utilities '9691

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATES wanted 125 per month including utilltes. Call 758 3527aHer 6p m_

SHORT TERM leases available tor female roommates willing to share house near ECU campus. 756-4057.

144

Wanted To Buy

CASH TODAY Junked or wrecked cars or trucks Top price dollars Days. 8 to 5, 752 6124

WANT TO BUY old or new dolls 746 3284 _

WANT TO BUY hatching eggs All breeds of chickens, turkeys, ducks, peafowl, guineas and pheasant. Call 746 3154 _

WANTED TO BUY Used apart ment sized table top refrigerator 758 0308 _

. . _ _______ nd up

miles from Greenville. 6000 max Imum. 758-7045evenings._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTA NEW CAR

1981 Toyota Corolla Or Clica Good Gas Mileage Low Rates

Toyota East Rentals

756-3228

$AVE

With

HASTINGS

Clean Used Cars

979 Ford Thunderhird

door hardtop. Raven black, dove gray interior, interior decor package, split bench seat, automatic, air condition, radio, wire wheel covers, power windows,

WSW tires.

979 Toyota Clica CT

door hatchback. Automatic, power brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo, WSW Tires, 26,087

miles.

1978 Ford Granada Ghia

4 door sedan. White with red vinyl top, speed control, AM-FM stereo, air, automatic, wire wheel covers, body side moldings.

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

2 door hardtop. 23,577 miles, radio, air, power steering and brakes, WSW tires, body side molding, landau top. Dark blue with light blue top.

1980 Mazda Pickup

Sundowner. 5 speed, bucket seats, console, AM-FM stereo, sport wheels, rear step bumper, tie down hooks.

1979 Ford

Fairmont Wagon

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radio, 36,000 miles, WSW tires, luggage rack, light blue with blue interior.

1979 Ford LTD

4 door pillared hardtop. Dark blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, 5

radio.............

1978 Pontiac Firebird

2 door hardtop. Black with black interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM- FM stereo, rally wheels, sports decor.

1981 FordMistang''

Pewter, automatic, power steering, 4 cylinder, WSW tires, low back bucket seats, full wheel covers 4500 miles, wide body side moldings. Company car.

Hastings

Ford

E. 10th Street 758-0114The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, May 15,198123

^\e Comer

Buying or Selling For Best Results Try Our Personal Service

HD.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 B[Atioi7 Anytime

bath, light cooking, rofrigaratcr in i ..... util........

liJ

EXCELLENT

LOAN

ASSUMPTION

7 3/4% assumable loan. 1303 square feet with 3 bedrooms, baths. Home located on nice lot with fenced in back yard. Buiit-in oven. Firepiace in den and assume payments of oniy $317. Wont iast iong, so cail today. Century 21 Lanco Realty. 756-5868.

MEET OUR INVESTMENT SPECIALIST.

Were a full-service office staffed with professionally trained Investment Specialists.

Our Investment Specialists can help you with your plan.

Donny Hemby 756-4384 Charles Rogers

756-6840

OriuK

BASS REALTY

2424 S. Charles St. Open Mon-Sat 9-7

756-6666

INDEPENDENTLY

OWNED (>

PAMLICO RIVER FRONT HOME

2V2 miles from Washington, N.C. 3 miles from Washington Yacht and Country Club. Year round beautiful home. Gas heat and air condi-j tion. $125,000 Owner. 919-946-5612, or| 919-946-5623.

NEW LISTING

8% FMHA loan ASSUMPTION. 3 DeOfooms i bath 1705 square feet on Deautiti^ fot in Shamrocfi Terrace EHCGileni cooddiorf^ with Duiri-m ai^hwasher and air conditioner Call today for more details

(>*

ILXJ -liU MB

BFbRBESAGER^

756-2121

2717 S. Memorial Dr Each Offica Independently Owned & Operated

Lilting Broker Peggy Monlelbeno 752-7280

DRASTICALLY REDUCED!!

Owner says SELL and has dropped the price of this stately two-story from $41,500 to $37,500! Excellent opportunity for investment as house can be converted to duplex or multi-family. Has recently been rewired, new kitchen plumbing, hardwood floors, 3 fireplaces. All on large lot. Jack Chatham, Listing

Broker, 756-7086

D.. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

HOUSE FOR SALE

BY OWNER

WITH OWNER FINANCING AT 12',^%

1400 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, and kitchen combination with bar in-between, laundry room, and utility room, single car carport, fir siding, on large lot (110 X 270) Located 3 miles west of hospital in Horseshoe Acres Immediate occupancy.

HOUSE FOR RENT

WITH OPTION TO BUY

1400 square feet, brick. 3 bedroom. 2 baths, living room, kitchen, and breakfast room combination with entrance foyer. Located 3 miles west ot hospital, in Horseshoe Acres. $400 per month. Call Bennie Eastwood, 758-7272

$63,500

For sale by owner. Three bedroom, 2 bath brick home. Approximately 1700 square feet, has den with fireplace and formal dining room. Also has large sun deck. Inside has been completely redone. Home has central heat and air condition. Located at 103 Camelia Lane in Oellwood Subdivision. Convenient to all schools, city recreation and shopping facilities. Loan can be assumed at less than the going rate. If interested, please call Bill Stallings, 756-4421 night.

PRICE REDUCED!

This spotless home in Riverhiiis offers an uncompromising floorpian. sparkling kitchen and baths, plus family sized yard with plenty of trees. Nows the time to pick up a great buy at $62,900.

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5

blount & ball realty

realtors - builders

756-3000

See Our Listings In The Classifieds Richard Lane Betty Beacham Bill Blount 752-8819 756-3880 756-7911

w inev

FH A235 Financing Available!

Weve been busy the last few weeks and only have a few 235 homes left.

Call US to see if you can qualify.

Payments around $238.00 per month.__

Faye Bowen 756-5258

The Evans Company

Of Gieenville. he

Winnie Evans 752-4224

BuUan. Oavahqan, Realtors

701 W. 14th St. 752-2814

YES! LESS THAN ^50,000

Edwards Acres

New. three bedroom. 1^2 baths, living room, dining area, paneled garage. Central air, heat pump, VA, FHA Financing. Closing costs paid. These are not factory built homes or pre-fabs. They are stick built! $45,600.

Country Squire

New. three bedrooms, bath,diving room, dining area, electric basebo^ heat, VA, FHA Financing. Closing costgf^aid. These are not factory built homes or pre-fabs. They are stick built. Thirties.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

bmi

Bill Banning'Saturday Night Specials' Is Filed

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A bUl that would ban the sale of Saturday Night and limit the sale of other pi^iris

has been fUed in the state Senate in the wake of the shooting of Pope John Paul II Sen. Charles Vickery. IM)range, sponsored the bl that would also set up a statewide record-keeping system of all gun permits issued in the state and would ban the issuance of

pistol permits to anyone CMivicted of a crime.

Vickerys bill was filed for formal introduction today, after legislators on Thursday heard education officials warn that federal budget cuts would mean hardships for the states schools. In the House, a controversial bill aimed at banning rate surchar^ for auto insuranc e cleared a major committee hurdle, but the bill was so heavily amended that

Sponsor Of Insurance Surcharge Ban Bitter Over Amended Version

ByW A. WERONKAJR Associated Press Wnter RALEIGH. N.C (AP) -The sponsor of a bill aimed at banning surcharges on auto insurance charges that the heavily amended version approved by a legislative committee Thursday is "atrocious and has been transformed into an insurance industry bill.

Rep. Richard Barnes, D-Forsyth, voted against the bill when the House Insurance Committee held the final vote. But he managed to delay the bill from going to the House floor and had it sent back to committee because of a parlimentaiy error.

When the bill was presented on the House floor Barnes noted that no action had been taken on his ori

ginal bill, leaving both bills alive. Speaker of the House Liston Ramsey sent the bill back to the House Insurance Committee so appn^riate action could be taken.

Parlimentary procedure requires that the committee give an unfavorable recommendation to a bill that has been substituted by another version.

It gives us a little more time, Barnes said. Committee chairman Rep. Mary Seymour, D-Guilford, said the meeting would be scheduled for next Tuesday.

Barnes lashed out at the committees action, charging that the bills original intent was to eliminate surcharges on safe drivers, but even though the approved version appears to do that it also will

Employment Survey Planned Pitt CC

Pitt Community College will be conducting a survey of local employment and training needs during mid-May. Almost 1,000 local employers will be asked to return a questionaire indicating their current and three-year future employment needs.

Their response will also indicate training programs for employees that would benefit their company. This survey will help Pitt Community College to plan its course and curriculum offerings and help in identifying new employment and training opportunities in Pitt County.

The 1,000 employers that will be sent questionaires actually employ over 95 percent of all employees in the county. Over 65 percent of these firms provide retail trade and services to the local economy. The next largest group in the survey are the construction trades which represent nine percent of all business.

Manufacturing represents six percent of all employers in Pitt County, while employing almost 25 percent of the local employees.

The other major groups in the survey are finance, insurance and real estate (six percent of all business); public administration (over four percent of all business); and transportation (over three percent). Agriculture and mining represent 1.5 percent of the businesses to be questioned.

Pitt Community College urges each Pitt County employer receiving a questionaire to take the time necessary to complete it and return it to the college.

The responses will be confidential and only total information will be published.

Any employer with questions or comments about the survey should call John Schofield, Office of Institutional Research. PCC, 756-3130, ext. 262.

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cause the rates of many of those same drivers to rise drastically.

TTie version approved was the fourth since Barnes introduced the bill several months a^. Barnes voted against approving ie bill because of changes made by a subcommittee. And he promised after the meeting that he would try to amend the bill again when it reaches the House floor.

The House Insurance Committee approved a subcommittees compromise version of the bill after it narrowly defeated a move by Barnes to change the bill so it contained the essence of his original bill.

The amendment would have allowed the current law to stand so drivers without traffic violation points would be charged the same premium whether they are insured in the voluntary market or by the North Carolina Reinsurance Facility, a pool formed by insurance companies to insure high-risk drivers.

Under the committee-approved bill, the clean risk category for drivers without points would be eliminated in the facility, allowing the facility to charge them a higher base premium

for being insured by the facility. Barnes said it would be substantially higher than their counterparts outside the facility, which defeats the purpose of the bill.

Without this amendment, you are turning my bill into an industry bill, Barnes argued. This amendment makes a good compromise but without it Ill have to gp against my own bill.

TTie amendment was defeated 8-7.

Also under the bill, beginning in 1982 only drivers with points would have to pay a surcharge to recoup losses by the facility, which by law cannot have a profit or a loss.

The insurance industry backed that part of the bill but did not support a ceiling on rate increases or surcharges. The current 6 percent ceiling expires July 1. But the bill incorporates a ceiling tied to the national urban consumer price index, which is about 13 percent a year.

What weve got now is a bill originated by me that has been turned into an industry bill that I will be forced to vote against, Barnes said. But rest assured I will keep trying to amend it until it is back in its original form.

its denounced it as atrocious.

And in a Senate committee, a proposal to raise interest rates on credit cards advanced.

Vickerys bill, which he said would give Nath Carolina the toughest gun-control law in the nation, was given little chance of passage, evoi following the rash of assassination attempts on public figures. But Vickery said he was convinced the bill had support and had intended to sponsor it long before the shooting of the Pope and President Reagan.

The time is overdue for government to recognize gun control as viable and necessary legislation to hdp protect the citizens of our state, Vickery said.

The bill would ban the sale, manufacture or possession of the Saturday Night Specials, so named because their low price makes them easily available and they are often used in violent crimes. His bill would define those as pistds with a barrel of a metal that will melt or deforo at a temperature of less than 800 d^rees, a definition Vickery said he obtained from national anti-gun lobbying groups.

Besides banning the cheap pistols, Vickerys bill would prohibit anyone from obtaining a pi permit if they had beai convicted of a crime. Vickerys bill was broadly written, and he acknowledged it would include any misdemeanor as a crime.

It would also allow a person to buy only one gun per month, and would have the state Crime Control and Public Safety Departn^nt keep records of all gun permits. It would further set into law for the first time the personal information that anyone must list when applying for a gun permit.

In other legislative action;

Credit Cards

A bill that would raise the level of interest rates charged by banks on credit cards was amended by the Senate Banking Committee so that banks could add extra charges for consumers or merchants, but not both.

'The bill, sponsored by Sai. Billy Mills, EKlnslow, would raise the legal limit on credit card rates from 18 percent to 21 percent a year. An amendment, offered by Mills and accepted by the committee, would allow banks to charge that higher rate only if they dropped the current handling fee they charge merchants who acc^t credit cards for purchases.

State law allows banks to charge merchants up to 6 percent of the purchase price for accepting their credit cards. Banking industry lobbyists (^posed the amendment and said the result would be that banks would apply the higher interest rate and drop the charges on merchants.

Although the bill only sets a legal limit on the maximum rate that could be charged, the legal limit is the rate uniformly charged on credit cards issued in North Carolina.

While committee members have expressed support for the bill, final action was held up until next week.

City Tags

The House amended and tentatively approved a bilP allowing North Carolina cities to charge as much as $5 for city license tags. Under the original bill, the ceiling would have been $10.

CourtAppeals

A bill that would have eliminated automatic appeals of caaes from the Nath Carolina Court of Appeals to the state Supreme Court failed 85-22 in the House. Cases may be appealed vidien there is dissension in the Iowa-coot.

Rep. Parks Heln, D-Mecklenburg, said he introduced the t^l to reduce the hi^ courts work load. But oppoients argued that the court heard only 47 cases on automatic appeal last year.

Appointments

Rep. Patricia Hunt, EM)range, won toitative approval oi her bill to require public bodies give the public sevoi days notice whoi iqipointing their own members. (Current law doies not ropiire such notice.

Checks

Merchants would be allowed to cdlect fees uq) to $10 on returned checks unda a bill af^iroved by the Senate Judiciary I Committee. The bill claries present laws and places a new limit on bad check char^.

Divorce

In a continuing dispute over who should be credited with sponsoring an equitable di^ribution of property bill, the House ai^roved and sait to the Senate a bill that was identical to a bill approved Wednesday.

The first bill approved was spoisored by Mrs. Hunt and the secoKl nrcasure was sponsored by Sen. Helai Marvin, D-Gaston. Now the Soiate must decide whether to vote on a Soiate or House version of the bill.

Both bills, which were heavily amended, would allow a couple to ask the court to divide their property when they divorce. All prqjerty that had been acquired since the couple was married would be divided evenly unless certain factors indicate that such a division would not be fair.

The Senate already had approved Mrs. Marvins bill after lengthy debate. But ie pair of bills were sent Thursday to the Senate, where they were returned to the Judiciary III Conunittee which originally dealt with Mrs. Marvins bill.

The conflict over sponsorship began when the women filed their bills one day apart. House members decided Thursday to approve both versions of the bill because questions were raised about whether it would be appropriate to promote one bill while an almost idoitical bill was killed.

New Bills

Mrs. Marvin filed a bill that would give grandparents visitation rights when the childs parents divorce. She said she filed the bill because of cases where a parent who has custody of the child and had an unpleasant experience in divorce action has denied the child the right to visit his or her grandparents.

Another bill filed woild set up a conunission to study the prospects of a four-day school week.The Life-Force Is ComingHappiness Is Feeling Good Naturally

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