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Generally fair toniglit, sunny SiAurday. Hi^ in 80b and tonigbts lows around 60.

lOOTH YEAR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 14 OlMtuariM Page 20 - The L^ature Page 28 Agcas secrets

NO. 122

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 22, 1981

28 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Budge^t Approved,Congress Goes Home

WASHINGTON (AP) - After establishing the must significant and drastic spending change by the federal govemmoit in 25 years, congressmen headed home today for a 10-day vacation.

Sen. Pete V. Domenici, R-N.M., used those words to describe the watershed resolution the Senate approved 76-20 Thursday in adopting a $695.4 billion budget outline taUored to President Reagan's tax and spending program next year..

The Senate action came a day after the House agreed to the compromise hammered out last week by budget writers for the two chambers. The package calls for massive cuts in social programs and increased defense spending.

After returning frwn the Memorial Day recess, Congress will resume the more difficult task of actually cutting individual programs to fit the targets set by the non-binding outline.

Meanwhile, the Reagan administration and key Denxicrats are inching closer to agrenent mi a tax-cut plan but neither side wants to take the final step without a guarantee that the other will go along.

We couldn't ask members to support a package giving the president three-quarters of what he asked for only to have the president disown and denounce it and work with others to. seek something differwit, House Majority Leader Jimti Wright said Thursday.

If Congress is going to give birth to his child, then he must own up to its paternity, the Texas Democrat added.

Despite the caution by both sides, a Treasury Department official confirmed Thursday that the administration generally supports a sutetitute offered by conservative Democrats that would cut personal tax rates by 25 percent over three years instead of the 30 percent cut Reagan sought Reagan wont be drawn into the discussions until congressional leaders give their assurance that the substitute can be passed without a long, costly fight, the officials said.

In a major victory fm- foes of legalized abortion, the Senate voted 5243 Thur^ay to remove incest and rape as justification for abortions under the federal Medicaid program. That means that a low-income woman will qualify for federal funds to end a pregnancy Mily if her life is threatened.

The vote provided a vivid demonstration of the strei^ conservatives are likely to have later this year on more general legislation seeking to reverse the 1973 Supreme Court decision le^izing abortions. The House already had approved a similar amendment In other action Thursday;

Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-Ill., reportedly has urged the White House to withdraw the nomination of Ernest W Lefever to be President Reagans human rights adviser. Lefever, accused of ignoring human rights abuses by right-wing governments, faced tough questioning this week by Percys Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Richard Fairbanks, an assistant secretary of state, said any such request "will not be followed.

-The Senate voted 4946 to approve an extra $538 million for food stamps to avoid a cutback in the pro^am this summer. The Agriculture Department said that without the extra money, it might be necessary to reduce food stamp outlays by 17 percent for some 23 million Americans who receive the coupons.

The Senate voted 56-48 to kill a move aimed at shelving a

controversial Reagan administration plan to spetKl $2u million on a new generatiMi of nerve gas weapons. TTie House it already had approved $20 billion for the program. The money7fl would be used to produce socalled binary nerve gas that is -harmless until chemicals from separate chambers are. * combined on impact

The House Interior Committee voted 23-18 to prohibit the Interior Department from approving oil or natural gas drilling leases on 1,5 million acres in the Bob Marshall Wilderness Area of Montana Democrats said the vote to invoke the obscure section of federal law was in response to Interior Secretary James Watts attitude toward wilderness preservation.

The administration defended its proposal to slash Social Security benefits especially for early retirees but conceded in the wake of congressional hostility that it is ready to compromise. We have 13 provisions in this bill, and theyre all negotiable, Health and Human Services Secretary Richard S. Schweiker told the House Select Committee on Aging

Uncovered Bootleg Still

rrs A RAID - state and County law enforcement officers examine an illegal stUl found off the Rocky Run Rd. in Onslow County after acting on a tip. The still was capable of producing a quart of whiskey every three and MW-half minutes. After

isCT".-"

-a 18,

Inflation Rate Fell Off In Last Month's Figures

ByROBERTFURLOW Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Gasoline and grocery prices fell in April, holding the

nations overall inflation increase to 0.4 percent an annual rate of 5.1 percent and the best monthly performance since last July, the

REFLECTOR

7.S2-1336

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

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

BRING BACK GERANIUMS Im wondering how so many people think of so many mean things to do. I have just returned from the hospital where I spent two and a half months. Two very dear friends sent me beautiful geraniums for a welcome-home present. When I looked out my window Tuesday morning, tlKy were gone. So many passers-by had stopped to admire them. If there is a conscience in whoever -took them, I hope they will return them as quickly as possible. I would greatly appreciate it. A. E. Fullilove., 1600 E. Fourth Street

RUG TAKEN BY MISTAKE The driver of a beige Oldsmobile who attended a yard sale last Saturday is asked to return a rug put in his car by mistake. The person who took it may be unaware of it, since the rug was rolled up and placed on the floor of the back seat. Arrangements for returning the rug and collecting a reward may be made by calling 756-2233 or 756-8200. The placer of this item has appealed unsuccessfully through ads this week.

government rqwrted today.

Inflation is averaging about 8.4 percent so far this year, four percentage points under the 12.4 percent rate for all of last year.

The April figure, which follows a 0.6 percent increase in March, is the best since the 0.1 percent rise last July.

Overall food prices, which many economists expected to rise substantially this year, remained steady in April after gaining only slightly in the previous two according to todays sumer price index by the Labor Depart

Prices for food purchases at groceries actually fell 0.2 percent, but prices for restaurant meals and alcoholic beverages were slightly higher.

Gasoline prices declined 1.4 percent in ^ril after rising 13.4 percent in the first three months of the year, the report said. And economists say that a currMit worldwide oil-production surplus makes it unlikely that there will be any big energy-cost increases in the next few months..

Transportation costs in

Syrian Missiles Downed

Two Israeli Spy Planes

checking the still, officers destroyed it in a matter of minutes. The still had a cecity of 250 gallons of mash. Two men operating the still escaped in the woods. (AP Laserphoto)

general declined 0.1 percent in April, with the gasoline-price drop-off partly balanced by a 1.8 percent rise in new car prices with the end of big rebate programs.

All of the figures are adjusted for seasonal variations.

The report said the unadjusted consumer price index rose to 266.8 in April, which means that goods and services that cost $10 in 1967 would have cost $26.68 last month.

The Labor Department also said real ^ndable earnings after taxes and after adjusting for inflation dropped 0.1 percent in April for an average married wage-eamer with three de-pendMits.

Real spendable earnings were down 2.5 percent from April 1980, while the CPI was 10 percent higher for that 12-month period.

Hie Reagan administration is predicting an 11.1 percent rate for this year, but many economists say overall inflation for the year may be lower than that.

. ByFAROUKNASSAR

Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (API -Syrian surface-to-air missiles downed two Israeli spy planes over eastern Lebanons Bekaa Valley today, the Damascus command said. Israel admitted one pilotless craft shot down by the missiles it demands be pulled back and that Syria refuses to budge.

The Reagan administration pursued its mediating mission, and Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev called for an international conference to defuse the missile crisis. But Syrias leading newspaper said Israels latest demands amounted to a declaration of war.

The Syri^ command in Damascus ^id the Israeli planes were brought down at 12:19 p.m. - 6:19 a.m. EDT while they were on a ^ying mission. One plane crashed near Kafraya and the second near Jib Jannin.j^ We have collected the wreckage of both planes.

Kafraya and Jib Jannin are 12 miles southwest of Chtaura, the Lebanese Bekaa city that houses the command of Syrias 22,000-man army in Lebanon.

The Israeli command in Tel Aviv said one pilotless drone was downed over eastern Lebanon. It was the second one shot down since May 14, two weeks after Syria deployed the missiles in the Bekaa Valley and following the downing of two Syrian helicopter ^hips in the area by Israeli jets.

The newspaper of Syrian President Hafez Assads ruling Baath Party said Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begins demands to withdraw the missiles and pull back Syrian troops from some areas of Lebanon constitute a declaration of war without waiting for diplomatic efforts to be exhausted.

President Reagans envoy, Philip C. Habib, returned to Beirut and told reporters after 2h hours of talks with Lebanese President Elias Sarkis. As you know I have been saying diplomatic efforts continue and they are continuing. I have nothing else to say.

Brezhnev, in a nationally televised speech from Tbilisi, captial of the Georgian Soviet Republic, warned that if Syrij Israeli fighting breaks out the flames of

war could spread beyond the Middle East. He called for an international conference to take up the missile crisis,

One miscalculation and the flames,of war could

sweep the entire Mideast region. And it is not known how far the sparks of this fire could scatter. he said.

Arab foreign ministers, meanwhile, convened an emergency meeting in Tunis

to discuss the Syrian-Israeli crisis. Pre-conference re-fwrts from the Tunisian capital indicated the Arab ministers are likely to sup-Dort Syria in the showdown with Israel

Rioting, Firebombings Again Sweep Northern Ireland; Follows Death

By ED BLANCHE Associated Press Writer BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) - Fierce rioting, firebombing and sniper fire swept this British-ruled province today after the death of another Irish nationalist hunger striker. Authorities said one rioter was killed and about 12 others, including five soldiers, were injured.

The unrest followed the death Thursday night of Patrick Patsy OHara. 24, in the 61st day of his fast at the Maze Prison outside Belfast. He died 21 hours after hunger striker Raymond McCreesh. Both began their fasts on March 22.

Another hunger striker was reported seriously ill

today with internal bleeding in the eighth day of his fast, and the Northern Ireland Office said he was refusing medical aid. At the Maze Prison outside Belfast, authorities said another Irish Republican Army prisoner had refused breakfast, joining the IRA hunger strike to back demands for political prisoner status.

Police arrested about 25 people in the rioting, which raged until the early hours in Roman Catholic areas of Belfast, Londonderry, Dungannon and Newrv'.

Officials said the man killed in the rioting was believed to have been struck by a plastic anti-riot bullet fired by security forces.

OHara was the fourth hunger striker to die in the

Maze, but the first fatality from the outlawed Irish National Liberation .Army, a radical faction allied with the .IRAs Provisional wing The INLA issued a statement threatening fierce retaliation against all aspects of British rule in Northern) V Ireland. . f

.1 " Hunger strikers Bobby Sands, who died May 5, Francis Hu^es. who died May 12. and McCreesh were members of the IRA. which is also outlawed The Northern Ireland Office said today that Brendan McLaughlin. 29, who is serving a 12-year sentence on conviction of firearms offenses. needs a blood transfusion, but has so far refused medical treatment.

Rain Relief In Florida

By DENISE BRAZIEL Associated Press Writer

MIAMI (AP) - The best chance of rain for drought-stricken South Florida hung in the distance today, but rainstorms earlier in the week paid off by raising the level of Lake Okeechobee, the major source of the regions fresh water.

Showers brought the level of Okeechobee up to 10.79 feet above sea level from 10.7 feet, South Florida Water Management District spokeswoman Sheila Middaugh said Thursday.

One rainstorm wont end the drought. she said. But the level was almost three inches above the critical 10.5-foot level officials say would be too low to push water through the canals that feed water to South Florida counties. The current level is several feet below normal.

The National Weather Sendee predicted a 50 percent chance of rainfall Thursday afternoon, but the showers never materialized.

Up to 2 inches of rain fell in parts of Florida

Wednesday, but 'the rain didnt land on the Everglades, where wildfires have ravaged more than a fifth of the Big Cypress National Preserve.

The Big Cypress fire has consumed 143,000 acres. Park spokeswoman Pat Tolle said firefighters were intentionally burning some land in an attempt to establish a fire line.

The drought has continued spawning sinkholes in Central Florida as dr>- underground limestone caverns give way to surface weight. The latest report was df a sinkhole 30-feet wide and about 25-feet daep in an orange grove in a remote area between Lake Wales and Bartow.

Polk County officials said there was no indication the' hole was growing or that it posed any threat to structures.

A giant sinkhole earlier this month in Winter Haven, near Orlando in Central Florida, swallowed a house, parts of several businesses and some expensive cars.

Elsewhere, fires continued to cause problems.

Full Accreditation For ECU School Of Medicine

The East Carolina School of Medicine has been awarded full, four-year accreditation from the Liaison Committee on Medical Education, according to ECU Chancellor Thomas B. Brewer.

Brewer said the LCME, the national accrediting agency for medical schools, also has granted the school permission to increase freshman enrollment to 52 students in the fall of 1981.

ECU graduated its first class of 28 physicians receny.

We are pleased that the announcement of full accred-iUtioo coincides with the graduation of the first class of medical students, Brewer said. The accreditation confirms the excellence of our medical education program, our faculty and our students.

ECU received provisional accreditation for the four-year medical school in April, 1977 and admitted the charter class in August of that year. The accrediting agency has made annual visits to the school to review the development of the program and inspect physical facilities.

LCME representatives last visited the school in November, 1980 to examine the progress of the four-year program before the graduation of the first students.

Brewer noted that it was unusual for the LCME to grant four-year accreditation to a new medical school. He attributed the success of the program to the schools faculty and to medical school Dean William E. Laupus, who joined the university in' 1975 to direct the development of the four-year school.

Laupus said that the accreditation and approval to increase

student enrollment "reflects the quality of the faculty and the performance of the students.

Were proud that the LCME was so impressed with our development, Laupus said. Their approval shows their confidence in our faculty, students, facilities and the clinical services we sponsor in conjunction with Pitt Ck)unty Memorial Hospital.

The development of the new school has been a most challenging and heartwarming experience for all of us involved. We are now looking ahead to a bright future of providing the state with well-trained physicians and increasing the availability of needed patient care services.

The school will have a total enrollment of 174 medical students next year.

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Oneupmanship Game Learned At Early Age

By GAIL MICHAELS No matter how many new games Meg learns, her favorite is still oneupsmanship She and her friend. Misty, compete over everything from the cwitents of their lunchboxes to who can be the first to tell the parent on carpool duty what they did in school that day I have tried to discoura^ their efforts to outdo each other, but I havent met with much success. The most trivial remark can result in a vigorous verbal exchange between the two.

For instance, when I asked Misty if she had a nice Easter vacation, she told us that her grandparents had come for a visit.

Well, I went to the beach with my grandparents, Meg crowed, "and they gave me a real marionette from Mexico.

Misty could not resist the implied challenge. Well...well, my daddy brought me a sweater all the

Science Camp For Children

ECU News Bureau

A weeklong science day camp for young Children will be offered by the East Carolina University Department of Science Education June 15-19.

Children will be involved in high interest science activities, many of which will be out-of-doors, from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. each day. The final camp day will feature a visit to the Fossil Museum in Aurora.

The camp is open to children in grades K-3, or five through eight years of age. Fee per participant is $55, which includes cost of tr^portation and insurance for the Aurora trip.

Further information and application materials are available from Dr. Charles Coble, ECU Primary Grade Science Day Camp, Department of Science Education, ECU, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

way from the Atlanta airport What do you think (rf that

Meg sniffed. Atlantas no big deal. I go there all the time.

Misty gave it another try. Well, well, my daddy is going to take me there in a few weeks, and were going to Six Flags have you ever been there

"No, but my grandaddy is going to take me there this summer.

Misty grinned triumphantly. Since ru be going first. Ill tdl you all about it.

Meg tossed her head. "You want have to. I suppose its like Busch Gantens. and I went there last fall.

Several days later it was Mistys turn to have the last word.

When I stopped by her house to pick her up for school, she came limping out to the car with the expression of Melanie Wilkes on her sick bed in Gone With the Wind.

I have a pulled muscle, she moaned.

Meg was solicitous. Is it just too painful?

Yes. Mistys voice fell offtoaweakwhi^r.

"Its sort of like my chin when 1 fell out of the tree. It was blood all over the place, and I had to have seven

Church Party For Newcomers

More than 70 new members and their families who have joined Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church will join together in a Newcomers Party Sunday, May 24 at 7:30 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall of Jarvis Church. Master of ceremonies will be Charles Kavanaugh.

On the program with Kavanaugh will be Mr. and Mrs. Mike Aldridge. Dr. Edward M. Davis, Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Creech, Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Ferrell Jr.. Martha Ann Ferrell, Cissy Taft and Rev. and Mrs. David Goehring.

The party has been designated as a memorial to the late Mrs. Helene Higgs Kirkpatrick, who sensed the concern for new members to get to know one another even better, and who chaired the party for a number of years until her death in 1978.

A nursery will be available.

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stiches. It was the worst. Misty revived immediately. I already know about your old chin, she snapped. That happened too long ago to make any diffwwice. Im the one thats suffering now,

Meg got silent, but she didnt forget the cwiverea-tion. That afternoon she walked out of her room with an exaggerated limp. I think I have a pulled muscle. Mommy. I guess I shouldnt have jumped off that chair. I guess you shouldnt have. Does it hurt very much?

She signed. "Oh yes. I may not get better for months and months.

Luckily, I happened to have an infallible cure on hand. She and Phillip had scheduled a hiking trip to the mountains that weekend. "Gee, I am really sorry. I know youll be sad when you cant go on your camping trip with Daddy and Uncle Greg.

Why cant I?

You cant hike with a pulled muscle, can you?

She looked own at her leg; then she looked at me. She seemed tom by indecision. Mommy, she said finally, do you think Mistys ever been camping before?

Award Won By ECU Student

ECU News Bureau

Kimberly Boyd of Kemersville, a student in the East Carolina University School of -.Business, has been awarded the Piedmont 'Triad Advertising internship for the summer of 1981.

A marketing major at ECU, Ms. Boyd competed with nominees from more than a dozen other universities and colleges across North Carolina.

Purpose of the annual award is to give the winning student practical experience in the advertising field.

Break-In

Investigated

Greenville police are investigating a break-in at the Greenville City Schools administrative offices on West Fifth Street last night. Chief Glenn Cannon reported.

He said the intruders were unsuccessful in their attempts to open the safe by beating it with a hammer.

Quarterly Meeting

Quarterly meeting services will be held at Zion Hill Free Will Baptist Church this weekend.

Rev. J.L. Best will conduct a sermon Friday at 8:30 p.m., accompanied by New Deliverance FWB Church choir, ushers and congregation.

Saturday night at 7:30 a communion service and sermon by Rev. M. Best will be held. The choir, ushers, and congregation of Simpson Chapel and Best Chapel will be present.

The Sunday morning worship service will be held at 11:00 a.m. with Rev. Blake Phillips. Dinner will be served at 1:30. At 2:30 p.m., the sermon will be given by Rev. C.R. Parker and the James FWB Church choir and ushers of Farmville.

The pastor. Rev. Blake Philips invites the public to attend these services.

DanceSchool Denies Knowing PCB To Present Being Dumped In N.C.

Programs

The Marie WaUace School (rf Dance of Greenville will present their Variety in Dance pn^ram Saturday in the Washington High School Auditorium, and May 30 in the D.H. Cailey High School Auditorium. Both recitals will begin at 7:30 p m. The program will include jazz, ballet, and tf^ dancing, as well as tumbling and gymnastics.

Dance students participating in the recital are:

Jenny Moore, Bonue Seigler, Sally Setgler, Marty Parker, Sanmer Whit tington. Ama Shappley, Carrie Shappley. Broowyn Ito, Elysa Wooten, Jesacah Frivance, Jayne BeU. Myra Malliaoo. Jennifer Hill, Claire Gilstrap, Suzanne Swearinger, Lyn Lincoly, Candida Worley, Carla Goolsby, Dawn Hines, Heather Crawford, Amy DeCuzzi. Josje Saad. Krista Wainwri^t. Leslie Gray, Crystal Chase. Meianie Haddock. Ann Carol Banks. Janet Banks. Melante Fomes, Stephanie Fomes. Elizabeth Ito, Ingnd Ross. Lisa Leggett. Leame Licko, Stacy Parker, Anne Bramley. Emily Fleming, Emmye Chesson Taft, Elizabeth Allen, Margeaux Gardner, Susan Law. Julia Ann Piephoff. Diane Domey, Susan Bramley. Peyton DUdy, Dawn Brinkley, Elise Fleming, Jennifer Davenport, J J Giordano, Moira O'Callaghan. Hdly Durham

Carrie Emory, Jamie Durham, Michele Davenport. Joanie Scandale, Nichole Yadav, Jenny OIrogge. Kimberly Parker, Dena Godley, Carol Tyson, Marsha Drake, Michelle Drake, Melissa Reel, Kristi Jennings, Christy Garrison, Kathryn Ellen. Sherri Daughtridge, Melanie Hardee. Shannon Howard. Shelle Stou^ton. Julie Gilstrap. Sandy Sdiar-inger, Tammy Bryant. Paula Lynch. Terri Jarvis, Cate Shappley, Deborah Law, Sharon Stokes, Renee Adams. Amy Hardee. Debbie Kay Craft, Kerry Taylor, Becky Huntsbeny, Sharon Wiggins. Julianna Whitehurst. Heather Barnhill. Stephanie Moore, Julie Jones, Andrea Stroud,' Meg Evaits. Elizabeth Maddox. Cammie Smith, Katherine Spencer, and Judith Spencer.

Post Office Observes Day

The Greenville Post Office and ECU Station will close to observe Memorial Day on Monday, May 25. The following is a schedule of services:

No deliveries will be made by rural and city carriers.

No window service will be provided.

Mail will be delivered to post office boxes.

Special delivery mail will be delivered within the city.

A special 3 p.m. holiday collection will be made from all collection boxes that have any specified time indicated on the side. This collection will be dispatched at 5:30 p.m.

The self-service postal unit located in the lobby of the main post office will supply customers with most postal supplies and permit them to mail parcels.

Services Planned

Elder David Daniels will preach the 11 a.m. Sunday sermon at St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church; Shirley Staggard will direct the choir; and Mae Hyman is the musician.

At 3 p.m. Bella Spain will sponsor a building fund pro-am wi|h Elder Fred Lucas delivering ther sermon. At 7:30 p.m., the Rev. A. J. Clark will preach, with music by the St. Matthew Gospel Chorus. Pastor Hattie M. Cobb invites the public.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Robert E. Ward Jr., accused oi enrouri^ing the dumping of toxk Pt^aced oil along North Carolina hi^ways, testified Thursday that he didnt know his business partner had dumped the chemicals illegally.

Ward, 56, of Raleigi admitted that his friend and occasional business associate Robert J Burns of Jamestown, N.Y., tdd him in June 1978 that he had dumped 750 gallons (rf PCB atFortBra^.

But Ward, owner of Ward Transformer Co., said he did rt know for sure that Bums was responsiUe fot other dumpings in the state.

Ward is charged with violating federal pc^utkm laws by aiding and abetting dumping the cancer-causing chemical along 200 miles of North Carolina roadways in 10 counties in 1978. He was acquitted of state pdlution charges in the dumpings in 1979.

Bums and his two sons pleaded guilty to charges stemming from the dumping. They testified as part of a plea-bargining arrangement.

Ward testified in U.S. District Court that wten the news media first r^rted the dumpings in 1978, his son Bob called him with the news while he was vacationing in the mountains. Ward said he told his son to call Bums.

I know that if PBC oil was spilled, it was Bob Bums and not me, he said.

A f^w days earlier in RaleigB, he called Bums into his office and asked if he

Parties Planned By City Schools

Pre-school parties will be held Monday at the four Greenville K-3 schools.

These will be held for those who will be in kindergarten next year and for rising first graders who are not attending public kindergarten in the Greenville City Schools this year.

The Eastern, Sadie Saulter and Third Street.parties will be held at 9:30 a. m.; the Elmhurst party at 10 a.m. Parents who have not preregistered their children are urged to contact the principal of the school their child will attend to register and get information about the party.

OFFICES CLOSED WINTERVILLE - The town office will be closed Monday, May 25 in observance of the Memorial Day holiday, according to town clerk Elwood Nobles.

Normal business hours will resume on Tuesday, beginn-ingat8a.m.

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were responsible for the dumpings, be testified.

Do you really want to know? Ward said Bums asked him.

1 said, No, I dont want to know.' Ward testified.

Under cross-examination by U.S. Attorney James L Blackburn, Ward saki: I would say I did no know for sure. I may have had a gut

Horse, Pony Show Set For Sunday

'The annual Ayden-Grlfton Kiwanis Gub Horse and Pony Show will be hdd near .^den May 24. The show is a part of the Coa^ Plains Horse Show Circuit.

Hayfield Farm, located about three miles east of Ayden, just off N.C. 102 near Aydi Gdf and Country Gub, will be the site of the 41-class event. The show will begin at 9:30 a.m., when time q^ecial and added classes be shown. The coastal plains show will begin at 12 noon.

ITie lead line class, opoi to all children from tocktlm to six years, requires no special dress. In this class, the exhibitors lead their horses anxind the ring with a child riding. Parents having children who want to participate should contact any member of the Ayden-Grifton Kiwanis Gub, or call Hayfield Farm for more information at 7484616. The entry fee is $4 for the class, scheduled for approxiamtely 11a.m.

Barbeque chicken plates will be served at the show.

Funds derived from this fifth annual sanctioned show will be divided on a 6040 percent basis with the Ayden-Grlfton High School Band and the Kiwanis Gub. The Kiwanis Gub utilizes funds it receives in a number of community service endeavors, such as assistance to needy families at Christmas, girl scouts, boy scouts, and scholar^ips to Ayden-Grifton High School seniors.

Since 1976 the club has donated over $13,000 to community service. Around $10,680 has gone to the local schools to help such groups as the band, cheerleaders, yearbook staff. Key and Keywanette clubs and athletics.

The public is invited to attend this show. There will be an admission char^ at the gate.

feeling, but I did not know Bob Bums was (hm^iing the 0.

Ward also said Thursday that Bums told him he had dun^ 750 gaHons of the poisonous PCB at Fort Bragg. Defense attorney Wade G. Smith of Raleigh asked Ward what his reaction was.

I got really mad, Ward said. I said, Damn, Bums. You know the relations ju^ as good as I do.

Ward said Bums replied, I swear Ill never to that again. It was the stinkingest damn mess Ive ever seal.

Ward's testimony Thursday contradicted that of Bums and his two sons Bums testified Tuesday that Ward knew about and agreed to 11 illegal dumpings of the dwmical.

Bums two sons, Timothy P Bums and Randall J Bums, who actually dumped the PCB, testified Wednesday that their father told them Ward knew oi the action.

If convicted of the $i|ht misdemeanor charges. Ward faces a maximum of'one year in prison or a $25,000

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Students Should Apply For Jobs

By Abigail Van Buren

1981 t)> Uniyr*l SynOiCl*

DEAR ABBY: 1 own my own business and I hire many hi|i;h school students for part-time work. Abby, you cannot . , imagine how many parents call me and ask if I have a job - - fsr Ann or Tom!

' _ If Ann and Tom want to work, I think they should do the

1 asking. Having Mama or Dad ask for them doesn't say

I much for the childs initiative.

I feel it is important for young people to work and I give as ! many of them a break as I can, but I have made it a policy

* never to hire anyone whose mother or father calls and asks

me to give the child a job. If a boy or girl is old enough to 4 draw a salary, he or she is old enough to ask for a job.

; I am sure other employers share my viewpoint. And if this

I letter helps to wake up just one teen-ager, it will have been

worth the time I took to write it.

: E. IN MINNEAPOLIS

' DEAR E.: I'm glad you wrote. Im sure you woke up

more than just one teen-ager. (And a few parents, t too.)

DEAR ABBY: Im 42, very happily married with four'teen-aged children. The oldest married six months ago. Our family has been complete for 14 years and now Im pregnant again!

Abortion is out of the question. The only thing that will sustain me through this pregnancy is the knowledge that someone else who desperately wants a child will receive fulfillment and happiness from my labor. Yes, I want to put tltis child up for adoption, but I am concerned about the social pressures against such action.

My husband has called this pregnancy "a cruel blow" and a great disappointment. He said that if Im lucky I will have another miscarriage. (I had one.) But thus far 1 have not been able to get him to go along with giving up the child.

We are active in religious education and practically run the Sunday school at our church. We had looked forward to our middle years together unencumbered. This would be impossible with a new baby to raise.

The main fact of this mess is that 1 cant mentally or physically face this middle-age pregnancy without the thought that I will be relieved of the burden in November.

What counsel can you give me?

: NAMELESS IN LOUISIANA

DEAR NAMELESS: I beg you not to make a decision while you are in this emotional state. Please wait until all the anger, disappointment and shock are dissipated, then decide together with your husband and children what to do about this unplanned child. Write again, my dear but troubled friend. I want to know of your decision.

(Problems? Youll feel better if you get them off your chest. For a personal reply, write to Abby, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please ; enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.)

Marriage Improvement Program Set

ECU News Bureau

How to Make a Good Marriage Better, a two-session workslwp for couples in stable marria^ who want to improve an already good relatioaship, will be offered at East Carolina University this summer.

The wOTkshop will meet Wednesday, June 10 and 24 from 7-9 p.m. Director is Dr. David Knox, head of ECUs marriage counseling program and a certified marital and family therapist. He is also the author of five bo(^ Ml marriage and family relationships and numerous articles in professional journals and popdar magazines.

Each of the two sessions will focus on practical aspects of marital living-enhancing communication, reducing conflict and increasing the satisfaction of each spouse.

Further information is available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, ECU, Greenville.

Mrs. Capps Is Speaker

Members of Pirate Charter Chapter, American Business Womens Association heard a talk by Mrs. Pat Capps of Protective Services, Pitt Chunty Social Services, on Child Abuse" during its meeting Monday.

She explained how to tell if a child has been abused or neglected and why a person should report abuse.

Mrs. Terri Gray, education chairman, gave a report on the groups local scholarship award recipient. Julie Gemons, a rising junior at EC!U, has been awarded a $150 from the fund. She is a music major, specializing in voice.

ABWA has designated May as Scholarship Month. Throu^ the combined efforts of local ABWA chapter scholarship programs and the national scholarship fund, more than a million dollars in awards have been made to women to pursue their career objectives last year.

Birth

' - Warren

. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. E. R. : Warren III, Wilmington, a son, Wiley Paul, on May 13, 1981, in New Hanover Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Warren is the former Kay Flye of Greenville.

NAMES OMITTED In the bridesmaids lunch^ write-up for bride-elect Pamela Jane Cayton sprinted in Wednesdays issue of The Daily Reflector," the name of a hostess was omitted, Mrs. Henry G. Dunn Jr. of Greenville. The bride-elects grandmother is Mrs. Henry G. Dunn Sr.

Geni%5c

jewelry fashions, facts, fictions

. ' by George Lautares . I Registered Jeweler,

' - American Gem Society

PE/MLS: THE BRIDE'S CHOICE (Part I)

The ancients ciaimed that the god Vishnu searched the ocean's depths tor just the right pearl to adorn his daughter on her wedding day. Since pearls were considered harbingers of Jove,^ happiness and good fortune, this 'was indeed an appropriate gift. To this day, many brides still choose pearls to adorn their wedding costumes.

A strand of natural or cultured pearls Is sometimes given to the bride by the greom. Occasionally a doting grandparent, uncle or aunt will ask tor the honor to present such a gift.

Tl]| peads must be selected with the neckline of the wedding gown in mind. A choker (15") or princess (17W-l81i"J lengQ) may be appropriate tor a low neckline. However, with a high neckline, only a princess length would wortC and only then if the top of the bodlee is a simple one that will provide a gentle backdrop without conflicting with the beauty of the pearls.

Some brides prefer a pead pendant to a strand. There are many beautiful styles to choose from, some of which are accented with diamonds.

The peads themselves may be In the tr^litional sphedcal shape or in an unusual, assymetrical form. The later provides a modem touch.

Whatever the brides specific choice may be, the tKt that she chooses peads in the first place puts her in the company of noUe and royal ladies of many centuries as well as contemporary women who are known tor their fine taste Ni dress.

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Bridal

Policy

A Mack and white gkMsy flve by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements. For pubUcatkn in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be rdeased at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. Afto* Uiree weeks, oidy an announcement will be printed.

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

State Meet Held Recently

ASHEVILLE - The North Carolina Medical Record Association held its annual meeting here at the Inn on the Plaza Hotel.

Newly elected officers were installed and include Kim A. Bell of Greenville, vice president and Peggy Wood, also of Greenville, a delegate.

Approximately 270 medical record administrators from throughout the state attended the meeting which included a mountain jamboree with a blue grass band and a dress contest for the best dressed mountaineer.

Among the topics presented during the three days were Women in Management, Folklore Medicine and Interviewing Techniques.

Named To Publication

Mrs. Eleanor Fern Kin-naman of Greenville is being listed in the 1980 edition of The World Whos Who of Women.

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs William B. Cash request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, aierri Lynn, to John Gaylord Powell II, on Saturday, May 23, at 10 a.m. at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church.

^ is a member M the First Presbyterian Church and an affiliate member of the Pitt County Medical Auxiliary. She is also a member of the Greenville Womans Gub and served as its Arts Department diairman for two years, a member of the Inglis Fletcher Book Gub, East Carolina Arts Society and English Speaking Union. She is the recipient of various commiaiity honors Her interest areas are world travel, music, art, bridge and working with people of all ages. Her husband is the late Joseph Horace Kinnaman, M.D. and M.P.H^Their daughter, Mrs. S. A.uSewall, lives in Greenville. Mrs. Kinnaman has two granddaughter,

Unda of Ralet^ and Stacey of Greenville While living in Nassau County, New York, she was elected a state delegate to the National Medical Auxiliary three times and to the New York State Secwid tts-trict State Medical Auxiliary six years. Mrs. Kinnaman was a member of the the board of directors of Dorothy K. Robins CTiild Care Center and in addition served on the Nassau County Health Services Steering Committee. She was president of the

YWCA there.

She was an assistant to the director of the Baltimore Unit of National Child Study Association, lecturing on man-woman, boy-giri rda-tionship ^ is a graduate of St. Goud State Teadiers C^ege in Minnesota

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GLASS-BLOWING DEMONSTRATION SATURDAY, MAY 23 10 A.M. UNTIL 6 P.M.

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-Tht Day Reflector, GreeavtUe, N.C.-Fndey, May S. 1

Restraint Was Wrong

A Supmor Court judge recently issued a restraining order against the Burlington News-Times to keep it from publishing items from the personnel file of a school principal who had been suspended.

The order was issued by Judge D. Marsh McLelland of Burlington. He lifted the order in only two days, but a dangerous precedent could have been set.

William C. Lassiter, attorney for the N. C. Press Association, said the order was absolutely repugnant. He saw it as a violation of the First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution and the North Carolina Constitution.

Prior restraint is the worst form of violation of the First Amendment. Lasssiter said. Any time the press is kept out of a place where it should be, it is wrong.

Judge McLelland later agreed

that the order was in error in view of the wording of the State Constitution concerning freedom of speech and press.

We are pleased that Judge McLelland concedes that, for prior restraint on the press is always dangerous in a democracy. Suppose this involved information critical to a campaign on the day before an election. Its surpression, even for a few hours, could deprive the public of facts it needed to make an intelligent decision on a candidate.

Judicial orders restraining the publication of material are always in conflict with the First Amendment and with the State Constitution which says, Freedom of speech and of the press are two of the great bulwarks of liberty and therefore shall never be restrained, but every person shall be held responsible for their abuse.

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Gas Plentiful; Price Still High

If it is any consolation, the Carolina Motor Club reports that the world oil glut will mean plenty of gas over the Memorial Day holiday.

Whats more the prices motorists pay for gas will be down frac-^ tionally from last month.

If all that sounds like good news it is well to remember that gas is still an average of 19 cents per gallon

THIS AFTERNOON

higher this year than it was at the same time in 1980.

Thanks to energy conservation and the willin^iess of Saudi Arabia to continue pumping oil, motorists this year dont face the spectre of gas and other fuel shortages. There is not a lot of hope, however, that we will ever see substantial drops in the price we pay for gas and other oil products. Long range the prices will almost surely spiral upward.

BY ART BUCHWALD

Those Wedding Poopers

Questions Abound

By BILL NOBUTT RALEIGH - Did Transportation Secretary Tom Bradshaw stand aside to help gain support in the General Assembly for Gov. Jim Hunts package to boost the states Highway Fund?

Will North Carolina get a higher tax per pack on cigarettes to gain legislative acceptance of the proposals the govenor put forth?

Why are some of the ingredients in that package so complex and controversial as to almost guarantee legislative opposition; and the details of some still not available?

These and other questions swirl around the effort to boost Highway Fund revenues by some $200 million per year; an effort which has so preoccupied Gov. Hunt that he gives little time or attention to any other matters of state these days.

There has been stiff opposition in the General Assembly and across the state to boosting the tax on gasoline. Hunt proposed a three-cents-per-gallon increase coupled with a public relations gimmick to ease the impact an income tax rebate for essential driving so that Tar Heels would escape a little of the tax.

Confusing That would tap the General Fund of $11 million. Hunt first said. That was when he proposed a tax credit of $22.50 per household. Then, to cover low-income people and households where two or more do essential driving. the tax credit was doubled; but still at $11 million total loss to the General Fund. .Meanwhile, the package

proposed a severance tax on rock, stone, gravel, phosphate and other minerals mined from North Carolina soil; a iww and little understood approach to government taxation with no details available as to how it

was raised on a tobacco farm, and has roots in eastern soil where his strongest support exists. He is still opposes a cigarette tax, but at a recent press conference he at least acknowledged (Continued on Page 5)

A group of some of the worlds greatest minds met in the back of the Class Reunion. a noted think-tank in Washington, to form the Royal Society to Ignore the British Royal Wedding.

The idea was inspired by the controversy a few weeks ago over whether United States Chief of Protocol Lee Annenberg should or ^ould not have curtsied to Prince Charles as he got off the airplane on American soil. One of the members of the

standing committee, named Wilkie, said after his fourth martini, I dont see how it can be done. Were talking about the heir to the throne of England. Every newspaper

Public Forum

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

To the editor:

I am actively

involved in the life of the Greenville

BILL NOBLITT

would be administered, what the tax rates would be, or what impact it would have on the economy.

There is also a proposed state tax on beach rental properties, with no specifics available on how it would be administered; what it would cost; or how it would affect coastal tourism.

Are these tradeoff pieces of the package? Even Hunt agrees that his approach is not cast in stone. He and every governor knows that complex proposals to the General Assembly are subject to change and compromise.

The cigarette tax, for example, has been at the top of Hunts list of no-nos. He

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community. One area of the community life that I am aware of is education. When I picked up the Sunday paper, I read on the front page a full coverage story of a traffic jam. This greatly disappointed me. I was aware that Pitt Community College was having a dedication service to honor individuals who were involved in the development and expansion of this community college. This coverage was found on Page A-16. My question to you is, when does a traffic jam carry more importance than education?

Cindy Wallace

1042 W. Rock Springs Road

Greenville

To the Editor;

Every spring Greenvilles artistic community explodes with a series of recitals and festivals. Every ^ring there is the same inevitable search for a suitable location to have performances. Greenville lacks any suitable public auditorium or civic center.

In the past, music or dance rectials have been held in churches, the Moose Lodge, Rose High and Aycock Gymnasiums, Minges Coliseum or private homes. None of these places was built for music or dance. 'They each have major disadvantages. Churches lack a large performance area. The Moose Lodge stage is too narrow for many types of presentations. Any gymnasium lacks proper floors, comfortable seats and good accoustics. Obviously, private homes are too small for anything but the smallest recitals. There is no alternative as East Carolina Universitys facilities are usually reserved for university functions and the public schools above the elementary level lack auditoriums or stages. Many of the smaU towns nearby have some sort of auditorium in their hi^ schools, but Greenville students perform on basketball courts.

If the citizens of Greenville wish to have a strmig arts program, they must show some support. A public civic center is essential to the performing arts. Greenville has shown great siqiport for local sports in the past. Shouldnt the arts deserve the same opportunity to be performed in adequate facilities? If a civic center and community support are added to the talent available, we would have an unbeatable combination.

Elizabeth Ellen 1504 S. Brownlea Drive

Strength For Today

ART BUCHWALD

in the world is going to go bellyup over the story. Anything can be done if we put our minds to it, Oliphant said, but its going to take fortitude to ignore the royal nuptials. We can easily keep from reading about them in the newspapers and magazines - the real problem is can we do the same with televisicm?

Nelson said, I have a remote control on my TV. I can turn them off any time they come on the screen. Thats fiite for you, said Shields. But what about the rest of us who have to jump out of our seats and reach for the knob every time they appear?

As I see it, said Tuck, we cant control v^at the media will do with the story. But we have to decide how much wedding hype each one of us can take.

I got an overdose last week whoi 1 saw an interview with the people who are making Lady Dianas dress. The weddings two months away and I think Ive reached my pain threshold already, said

Healy. My problem is when I refuse to read about it my wife reads it to me.

Novak, who was trying to rescue an onion from drowning in a tumbler of vodka, said, I believe our biggest mistake would be if we vowed never to read another word about the Royal Wedding again. Its too hard to keep such a promise. What I suggest is that we take a page out of Alcoholics Anonymous, and every morning when we get up we each pledge for the next 24 hours to ignore Prince Charles completely .

What about television? Shields wanted to know.

If Prince Charlps and Lady Diana appear on our screens, said Novak, we must promise to stand up and turn our backs to the sets. Ill drink to that, said Oliphant.

Dumbarton, who follows the races, asked the committee, Suppose Prince Charles falls off his horse again? Do we have to ignore that?

(Continued 1 Page 5)

ByHUGHAMULUGAN

AP ^dal Corre^ioiideat

WASHINGTON (AP) - In ^ring, a young consenting adults fancy li^tly turns, the poets assure us, to thoughts of love.

The songwriters, too, are quite emphatic on that point.

In Lets Do It (...lets fall in love), his first big bit, Cole Porter catalogued an entire Noahs Ark of amorous awakenings.

Gams do it, his lyrics inform us. Bees, fleas and chimpanzees do it. So do bluebirds, oysters, sponges, jellyfish, electric eels, shad, sole, sloths, centipedes, mosquitoes, ladybugs, katydids, dragonflies, goldfish, locusts, moths, guinea pigs, bears, kangaroos, giraffes, hi{^ potamuses and Pekinese dogs.

I forgot wlwther he said gnus do it, but they would have fitted in nicdy with the rhyme scheme.

Astronauts fall in love. Lt. Cmdr. Robert Lee Gibson and Dr. Margaret Rhea Seddon are over the mowi (as the British say) about each other and have planned a spring wedding in her home town of Murfreesboro, Tenn. Gov. Hugh Carey of New York is in love again at age 62. Prince Charles has pledged his troth to Lady Diane Spencer in what the Fleet Street scribblers insist will be the royal wedding of the century.

The whole world It seems is in love, save for a few painfully public exertions.

Pandas apparently do no pander to the stirrings of the vernal equinox.

Or if they do, only reluctantly.

The National Zoo here in Washington is shipping back to London British lover boy Chia-Chia, after wooing but failing to win the heart of Ling-Ling, who previously had spumed the attentions of Hsing-Hsing, her former fiancee. Ling-Ling and Hsing-Hsing, you may recall, are the pair of pandas presented to President Nbcon by the Peoples Republic of China on his 1972 visit to Peking.

They have become the most popular attraction at the National Zoo, except to each other, which is why that British chap was imported. Giia-Chias failure to find true love on the banks of the Potomac should not be construed as any sort of blot on his stud book.

Proposing to another panda is not the easiest job in the world. For one thtog, a fellow has to be jolly quick about it. What zoologista at the Smithsofan deliciddy term the spring estrus - the time for purposeful dalliance lasts only fli% to seven days. No time for Noel Coward dialogue or languid London handholding underneath the arches.

Chia-Chia, give him his due, gave it the old Piccadilly (?lrcus try. But his approach was so atxrupt, Ling-Ling uncorked a kung-fu klop across his chops that dump^ him on his furiy white and Mack duff. After that, there was a distinct cofding in their rdatkms.

But lets face it, Washington in springtime, even with the cherry blossoms in bloom and the pLal boats aimlessly adrift in the Potomac Basin, is not a city for lovers.

Certainly chimpanzee Ham, our first astronaut, never found It to be so. Just a few months ago, the National Zoo shipped him (rff to a zoological park in Asheboro, N.C., on a breeduig ioan, a paternity leave, as officials phrased it, to find love and happiness. The move proved (k)le Porter was right about chimpanzees.

From what I can ather, the middle-aged (by chimp standards) Lothario cut a wide swath through the Carolina chimpanzee cdony, and now has a steady thing going with a sexy simian named Maggie. Just gettng away from the bureaucrats and that suffocating air of statesmanship probably added 10 years to his life.

Anyhow, the experts say Ham has been resocialized and made more sexually aware, which unclinically speaking means he has gone ape ovr this thing called love.

Perhaps the London Zoo was not the most promising place in the world to find a partner for Ung-Ling. Her Majestys breeding specialists have not been noticeably successful In locating a lover for Guy, the confirmed old bachdor gorilla, who seems as determined as Professor Henry Higgins never to let a woman In his life. It is even being bruted about in the House of Cbm-mons that Guy may be gay, but you know how gossip gets around in the British Isles. Still, th^ve tried importing gal gorillas from all mr (Continued on Page 5)

'a* .

- ^ , I

;

Pennies, Dollars & Uncle Sam

A MOUNTAIN IN CHRISTIANITY In every mountain range there is always a line of lofty summits which convey a sense of awe and beauty which no other ranges in that particular mountain system can give. It towers above all the rest. It appears to hold together all the other ranges of hills, rising one behind the other.

In the whole range of Christian teachings, the Sermon on the Mount appears to do this. Somehow or other, we always come back to it. CTiristianity, of course.

is much more than the Sermon on the Mount alone. But what would (Christianity be without these three comparatively brief chapters? The spiritual genius of Jesus laid hold on human situations and In a few brief declarations, set the whole tangled picture of human relationships in a new perqiective, a new setting, a new order.

If the Sermon is not the whole of Christianity, at least we might say that it is the soul of Giristiihity. - Elisha

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP)' -Viewed politically, two particular items now being considered by the nations elected officials probably dont amount to a precincts worth of votes. But in dollar and caits they do add up.

The first involves Uncle Sam and the way he pay his bills, which is often late. A 1978 G)eral Accounting Office study found that while most businesses pay bills in 30 days or less, Uncle Sam often does not.

'This might not seem you to be a serious offense, considering everyiMie you know is pinched these days. You probably do the same, and when you get dunned or have to pay a fine you accept it as a rule of the game.

Uncle Sam doesnt. He demands interest on pay-moits overdue to him, but he does not reciprocate. He, and

those who distribute funds for him, refuse to pay penalties on delinquent bills owed to others.

This is simply unfair, said Hilton Davis, a vice president of the (Tiamber of Conrunerce of the United States, who stron^y supports S.1131, which seeks to force some changes in Uncle Sams financial habits.

In effect, Davis claims, the federal government is borrowing up to $11 billion per year from local business firms by not paying its bills on time.

S. 1131 would require government to pay its bills in 30 days, or pay interest on overdue payments. Any penalty payments would come out of an agencys funds rather than from the Treasury. Moreover, it would end the practice of taking early payment discount^ when payments are tardy. '

Davis said the latei>ay

practices are particularly reprehensible when interest rates are high, as they are. He contends that 90 percent of the everyday commercial products bought by the federal government come from small dealers, distributors and manufacturers, which means the biggest burd) of slow payments falls on relatively small businesses.

All that Is sought, said Davis, are sound business practices by Umde Sam. ^

Something of the same thing is being claimed by the cq)per industry, which seeks to prevent the Bureau of the Mint from producing zinc pennies. While the concern is pennies, the issue involves at least $200 million of taxpay-ws money, says Robert J. Warden, a co{^r man.

Warddl, president of the Copper & Brass FalMicators Council, sees red. He maintains the change would cost rather than save money, as

some government people have claimed. It would, he said, cost hundreds of thousands of dollars in replacement costs, new facilities, pollution control equipment, handling and transportation.

It mi^t also cause hoarding of copper penn^, - he says, beginning a litany of liabilities. It would mean shifting from a metal in plentiful siqiply to one that is 60 percent inqiwted. Cw>-ceivaUy, it could worsoi the balance of paymoits. And the new pennies might evoi beccHTosive.

The two items might seem dissimilar, and in most reflects they probatdy are. But they do share something in common during these days of strained budgets.

That is, Americans these days will fi^t fw every dollar due them, aAl every* redpennytoo.

Son-In-Law Plans To Quit Court Job

R-UEIGH, N.C. (AP) - a Wake County juvenile court counselor resigned Thursday amid criticism that he had . been given the job on the necommendation of his fa-ther-m-Iaw, Bert M Mon- lague, director of the Administrative Office of tl Courts

John Douglas Smith announced he would resign effective June 5 after a meeting with Montague and chief court counselor Lonnie A Reynolds.

It was a joint conclusion," Montague said after the conference 'We all f^lt that under the circumstances, Doug would not be able to function in his full effectiveness in this office."

NoblittCol....

i Continued from page 4)

that there are legislators and others in North Carolina who believe such a tax is a legitimate way to increase revenues Some observers now believe that Hunt will publicly oppose a tobacco tax, gracefully yield in order to gam legislative approval of most of his package, and let the cigarette tax take the place of such iffy" suggestions as the severance and rental properties taxes.

More Trouble With all of those troubles built into the legislative battling, attention continued to focus on problems in the Department of Transportation Opponents were able to swing away at a four-lane road for Hunt supporter Arthur Williamson of Columbus County; at a high-rise bridge across a drying creek; at $40 million spent for outside consultants to do various design and planning work for the state; at failure of the cash flow funding system installed by Hunt and Bradshaw to generate added funds in fact, it cost money because of lower interest collections, at a hefty spending project to protect a magnolia tree, at a 14-member public relations office at Transportation costing better than $.300,000 yearly, at rest stops costing nearly $3 million...

. , Hunt flatly denies that Bradshaw stepped aside to pacify leading legislators. But insiders know that key lawmakers were warning Hunt that Bradshaw was a stumbling block on the access ramp to more highway funds This may well only the first of many compromises reached in this toughest of hardball political battles to hii the North Carolina General .Assembly in recent years.

Mulligan Col.

(Continued from Page 4) Europe with no noticeable results.

Getting back to Cole Porter, I wonder if musk oxen do it.

Maybe a barefoot .pharmacist will have to be brought into the musk ox cage to administer ginseng -root, powdered water buffalo horn, musk of Manchurian .mink and some of the other aphrodisiacs commonly employed in Peking these days to inflame the passions of Chinese citizenry.

Or perhaps, like everything else, spring fever isnt "what itysedtobe.

Smith said that in lif^t of recent newspa^r articis, he decided he should stq) down He said that since he started work April 21, he had sensed a tenseness from colleagues who questioned the hiring practice

On Wednesday, the state Supreme Court criticized Montague for recommending his sOTi-in-law for the job over an applicant with more experience and education who had been recommended by the juvenile court office.

Smith is not the only member of Montagues family who has worked in the judicial department. Eariier Thursday, Montague admitted that between 1973 and 1976 he had hired three other members of his family for temporary work.

Montague said that four times he had hired his daughter, who is married to Smith. He said he also had hired his son during the summer of 1979 and a relative of his wife for abouat sbc weeks in 1978.

The court took no action 'Thursday regarding the hiring of Montagues family members. Chief Justic Joseph Branch said the court decided that because the appointments were temporary, what has happened is not so bad."

However, in light of the recent disclosures. Branch said he would recommend that the court adopt a policy on the hiring of relatives in the judicial branch.

Unlike other areas of state government, the judiciary is not subject to the State Personnel Act, which forbids family members from working in jobs in which one would have influence over the other, court officials said.

Branch said that Montague informed him that he had been following the provisions in the act but interpreted that policy to mean that two family members could not work in the same division, where one would have direct supervision over another.

1 had the understanding with the personnel department that you could not hire a close relative where one would be in a supervisory role," Montague said. "I do not have a thing to do with Doug,"

A 1977 graduate of East Carolina University, Smith has a bachelors (legree in psychology but no prior juvenile court experience. His last job was assistant manager in a womens shoe department.

Endorsement

The DUy Reflector, GreeimlJe, N C -Frktoy, Moy . wi-s

10.9 percent for the month. It is the first time they hM been above the general inflation rate - now io.6 percent - in months, he said

ARMED, READY Policemen with submachine guns are a comnKMi sight in Paris guarding official buildings But new and surprising is the sight of policewomen with such weapons this one, on guard outside the British consulate in the Champs-Elysees area. The guard there was reinforced following the hunger strike deaths in Northern Ireland. (AP Laserph^)

Buchwald Col...

g (Continued from Page 4)

Its a good question, said Nelson, It really doesnt have anything to do with the wedding, does it?

Yes and no," said Tuck. "Until Prince Charles announced his engagement, no one much cared if he fell off his horse or not. But now everyone is very concerned when he takes a spill, as it could affect the date of the wedding.

'Then," said Wilkie, does that mean we cant watch Prince Charles fall off his horse anymore?

I think its best not to, said Novak. At least until the couple returns from their honeymoon.

SUNDAY PROGRAM There will be a program Sunday night, 7:30 p.m., at St. Matthews Church conducted by Rev. A.J Clark of Rock Spring Church. Music will be performed by the St Matthews Gospel Chorus. Pastor Hattie Cobb invites the public to attend.

Spring Shoes

Super Soft Hill and Dale style in White, Blue, Black or Camel. Sizes to 12, widths AA to B.

Why Be Two Feet Away From Comfort

The Bootery

301 Evans Mail Bob Thompson, Owner

SAVINGS

Marigolds

andother.tJo/vering Plants

2 packs fori )1.00

New thru May 31

teiun

BEGINNING TUES.MAY 26.

OUR NEW SUMMER HOURS WILL BE 9to6 Located lVi Miles South of TV Station on Evans S|.Extension

July is going to be the toughest time for everybody," I said ' I dont see how we can keep our vows until then

U'hy don't we all go deer hunting Oliphant said If we go deep enough into the hills and no one brings a radio, we wont know if they got married or not .

That's a bully idea," said Tuck. Ive always wanted to go deer hunting out of season."

Nelson rai.sc>d his glass "Gentlemen, to the Royal Couple. May they live happily ever after as long as none of us has to read about the bloody details"

H,AI;1GH, \ C t .APi Revenue Secretary Mark Lyncfi endorsed (iov Jim Hunt's gas tax proposal Thursday as he announced that slate general tax and sales tax coUectkns increased during April Lynch, appointed by Hunt, departed from his customarily dr\. figure-laden revenue report to endorse Hunt's proposal to raise new highway revenue throu^ higher gasoline taxes and other changes He said gasoline tax collections have declined for 22 of the past 24 months and he said the (Jeneral Assembly should take some action to restore highway money The state's hij^way fund collections, primarily from gasoline taxes, fell 3,2 percent m April and 2.9 percent for the year, he said

The general fund tax collections were $250 million in April, 8 percent over the .April 1980 figure. Lynch said.

In March the general lax collections fell slightly compared to March !980 for the first time in three years. Lynch attributed the decline at the time to an aberration in income tax collectioas and he said the new figures confirmed that.

For the Id months of the fiscal year, general tax collections were $2 4 billion, up 7,6 percent over the same figure of the preiious year. That figure is almost exactly the amount anticipati^ in the current state budget. Lynch noted But the most encouraging sign, Lymch said, was that sales and use taxes, an indicator of consumer buying, were up

SHOP EARLY FOR FATHERS DAY AT TOM TOGS MILL OUTLET

BEGINNING JUNE STH WE WILL REMAIN OPEN TIL 8 30 ON FRIDAY NIGHTS.

WE HAVE MANY ITEMS THAT WILL PLEASE DAD VERY MUCH' DON'T RIDE ALL OVER TOWN. COME BY AND SHOP WITH US FIRST' WE HAVE BIG BARGAINS AND SUPER SAVINGS JUST FOR YOU' WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF FULL FIGURE SIZES

Navy & White Blazers SH 099

elsewhere $38...............................our price 1*1

Ladies Reversible Wrap Around Skirts S ^ >199

elsewhere $28 00 ...........................ourpricB I *

Ladies Full Figure Wrap Around Skirts . .

elsewhere $42.00 ...........................our price lu

Rack of Irr. Bow Blouses.........................

New shipments arriving daily of eoQQ c.e.4 00

Summer Blouses.......................V*

Mens Pullover Shirts .....(ai8oXLsize$)^4to^7*

Mens Dress Slacks

elsewhere $18.99 ............................our price 0

Men's Jeans (Mavericks) ^ $4 099

elsewhere $26.00 ..................our price 0 to 1

Ladies and Children First Quality Sasson Shirts

elsewhere $15.00 our price^T^^ladiea, ^5 Children

Men and Boys Underwear ... 2 to pack2^to2

We also have a large assortments of Trims; and Bindings, also Remnants

Ladies Bib Aprons ^2 Cobbler Aprons3^

WE HAVE MANY MORE ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM FIRST DUALITY MERCHANDISE, AND IRREGULARS ALSO WE ARE DETERMINED TO HELP YOU STRETCH YOUR DOLLARS!

SHOP FOR GRADUATION GIFTS WITH US

. STORE HOURS 9-5 MON.-SAT.

TOM TOGS, INC.

INTERSECTION 64 & 42 BETWEEN BETHEL &TARBORO -__

The

Upholstery Shoppe

We Are Furniture Specialists

-Workmanship Guaranteed -Designer Selected Fabrics

Call 756*9117

Or Come Visit Us In The Greenville Home Decorating Center AcroM From Pitt Community Collcfl

GREENVILLE

SQUARE

SHOPPING CENTER Open Weekdays 8 A.M. to 7 P.M. Saturdays 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Telephone 756-4949

Memorial

Specials

FRIDAY, SATURDAY & MONDAY DNLY

Potioilc

3 POSITION CHROMf GRILI

SPECIALLY

PRICED A'T ^ 24"JMB0SIZE

$8*99 *|99

While Supplies Last

Reg. 2.69

Quantities Limited

SilverStona^

iMerior

now

WMe Sappias Ltst

Reg. 19.98

Kitchen Pride"'

2-PC. SAUTE PAN SET

Both pansone 8 inches and the other 10 inches have SilverStone* interiors and almond-colored porcelain exteriors. B-0677-3a

FLAG

POLE

SET

Reg. 13.98

The 3x5-ft. cotton flag has double-sewn stripes, printed stars, brass grom-mets 6-ft. aluminum pole has eagle ornament. Easy mount AFP-06

QUANTmCS LIMITED

2.0.9.99

TORCHES

Give your parties a wind-proof glow Bright gold anod-ited finish; holds 1 qt Incl. wick, snuffer cap and 6-ft. sectional pole 1201

4-PC.

SKEWER SET

Four 15 in long non-stick, teflon-coated skewers for roasting and kebabing. M27

Ldnjlirin easr rlail

WEEKEND

SPECIALS!

BUDGET STORE

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

Group of Famous Brand Ladies Pants

9.97

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

Select from a group of slightly irregular pants by Cheenos Made of Kodel polyester/cotton and available In pink, navy or lavender. Sizes 24 to 30.

Ladies Gym Shorts

37.2.88

Ladies gym shorts with elastic waists and con Irasting trim in assorted colors. Limited amount

Pantyhose Value Pack

Reg.

10 Pr. for 4.97 io Pr ior

Reigning Beauty 100% nylon pantyhose in coHe': lime Sizes S/M, M/T Limited amount & sizes.

Polyester Summer Tops

4.97...6.97

Select from a group of ladies tops with round necks in assorted colors. Sizes S to L Limited amount

Button-Front Skirts

12.88

Ladies polyester/cotton skirts available in greei white Sizes 8 to 14 Limited amount.

Shop Mor)day Through Saturday 10 a.m. untilQfi.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

*-TheDyR<tect,Giwnvte,NC-Ftidji>.Btoy2i,lW . ^Mitterrand Paves Way For Parliamenfary Election

STEERING DOWN HOLLYWOOD BLVD. -Urban cowboys ride herd on longhorn steers down Hollywood Blvd. in Los Angeles Thursday to publicize opening of the 12th annual Forum Championship Rodeo Thursday. The

small herd, along with cowboys, covered wagons and mule teams trekked down the street, briefly tying up midday traffic. (AP Laserphoto)

Jurors Weigh Fate Of TheYorkshire Ripper'

LONDON (AP)-The jury in the Yorkshire Ripper trial began deliberations today on whether self-confessed killer Peter Sutcliffe is a murderer

Most Offices -Wiil Be Closed

Most city, county, state and federal offices, with the exception of emergency, fire and police departments, will close May 25 to observe Memorial Day.

According to the Greenville city managers office, all city offices, including public works, will be closed. Fire and police personnel will be on duty.

With the exception of the Pitt County Board of Education, all offices at the county office building will be closed, said the county managers office The landfill will be open and sheriff and deputies will be working.

All state and federal offices will close to observe the state and federal Memorial Day holiday. The North Carolina Highway Patrol, however, will be on duty.

or a madman.

Sutcliffe, a 34-year-old truck driver from Bradford, Yorkshire, has admitted killing 13 women and trying to kill seven others in the street attacks that terrorized northern England for five years. But he pleaded guilty only to manslaughter, on grounds of diminished responsibility, or mental incompetence.

The six-man, six-woman jury left the courtrroom at 10.21 a.m. (5:21 a.m. EDT) after Judge Sir Leslie Boreham concluded more than seven hours of summing up over two days.

He told each of the jurors to maintain an open mind throughout the lengthy summation, Then you can make quite sure that at lease ' you will have as balanced a view as I am capable of giving you."

Long lines formed outside Londons historic Old Bailey central criminal court as people tried to get a seat in the small courtroom for the 14th and perhaps final day of the hearing.

Some 20 women, waving banners declaring English Collective of Prostitutes,

Farmers Market

Operating Hours 8:00 A.M.-11 A.M.

Each Tuesday-Thursday-Saturday

Location; Adjacent To Western Auto Entrance On Reade Circle

Pitt County Vegetables & Produce Available Including

BROCCOLI

Salad-Spring Onions-Cabbage-Collards-Broccoli-Strawberries-^Spinach-Bedding Plants-

By JEFFREY ULBRICH Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) - President Francois Mitterrand dissolved the French Parliament today, paving the way legislative elections in June aimed at electing a leftist majority to help carry through his Socialist program.

The franc firmed on Eun^an money markets this morning following the announcement Thursday night by Premier Pierre Mauroy of a tightening of enchange control regulations to shield the franc from what Mauroy called "temporary problems.

'The currency had hit a record low of 5.59 per dollar Thursday, dipping below the mark of 5.5894 set in October 1969. On Friday morning, the

franc firmed to 5.52- 54.

Later today, Mauroy was to announce the composition of his government, which is to take such immediate social measures such as increasing the basic wage and old age pensions, and fi^t the elections, expected to be held June 14 and 21.

Mitterrands spokeswomen, Nathalie Duhamel, announced the dissolution of the National Assembly after the new president held formal consultations with the presidents of the Senate Alain Poher, and the Assembly, Jacques Chaban-Delmas.

The government was getting down to business after Mitterrands inauguration day of solemn ceremonies and wild street celebrations lasting into the early hours.

Iran Claims Forces Recapture Height

kept up a chant demanding a murder verdict against Sutcliffe, who brutally overpowered his victims with hammer blows, then stabbed and mutilated them with knives and screwdrivers.

The defendant testified during the trial that he heard Gods voice, which told him his mission was to kill prostitutes.

Psychiatrists said he was a paranoid schizophrenic. They said he didnt tell police of his mission when first arrested Jan. 2 because he was trying to hide it.

During hours of cross-examination, the doctors stuck to their diagnosis, while conceding that they might have been duped by Sutcliffe.

If convicted of murder, he faces life imprisonment. He would be sent to a mental institution for an indefinite period if found insane. Britain does not have capital punishment.

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Iran claimed its forces recaptured the strategic heights of Mount Allah Akbar from invading Iraqi forces as the Persian Gulf war ended its eighth month.

Mount Allah Akbar overlooks the highway crossroads town of Sus-angerd a few miles from Irans western border with Iraq.

More than 300 Iraqi soldiers were killed and 555 captured in the early morning surprise attack along a 100-mile battlefront from Shush to the Mount Allah

HOPE FOR PILGRIMS NEW DELHI, India (AP) External Affairs Minister P.V.N. Rao says India wants to resume sending Hindu pilgrims to two holy lakes in China, and he will discuss the matter with Chinese Foreign Minister Huang Hua next month.

Akbar area, the official Iranian news agency Pars reported Thursday. Pars conceded 23 Iranian deaths in two days of fighting.

A joint military communique said the Iranian forces also destroyed 35 Iraqi tanks and seized large quantities of ammunition from the Iraqis, Pars said.

Iraq made no direct comment on the Iranian claims, but a war communique broadcast by Baghdad Radio acknowledged the large scale fighting around Susangerd.

The reports could not be independently confirmed since neither side allows foreign correspondents into the battle zone.

Iraq invaded Iran on September 22 after abrogating a 1975 treaty placing the border between the two oil giants down the middle of the Shatt-al-Arab waterway. Iraq wants full sovereignty over the waterway, its only shipping outlet to the Persian Gulf.

Venters Grill

Will Be Closed Fri.,May22At3P.M.

For Memorial Day Holidays

Reopen Tues., May 26

At Our Regular Time

CABBAGE

Beets Turnips Hanging Baskets-

Cut Flowers-

Chinese Cabbage-

Chinese Spinach-

Early Garden Peas (Maybe) Local Tomatoes

HOLIDM

HniR pnsHionsHHP

Carolina East Center, Greenville

No Appointment Ever! Just Walk In!

OPEN 8-8

Saturday, 8-3

Carolina East Center

North Carolina Highway 2, GreenvHIe

Mauroy said the prsure on the franc was not justified . by the fundamental trends in the French economy and by the economic and financial policy to be propiKed by the new government.

^ Since the Socialist Mitterrand defeated conservative President Valery Giscard dEstaing in the May 10 elections, the franc has been falling steadily and the stock market has declined sharply.

Investors are worried by the rww presidents economic program, which calls for nationalization of many major industries and financial institutions as well as higher wages for workers and' higher taxes on corporations and the wealthy.

In a related development, the Bank of France said today it has raised its discount rate on seven-day treasury bills to a record high 22 percent in what was seen as a bid to help reduce pressure on the franc by making it more attract'" to investors.

Mitterrand hopes to reverse the center-right majority in Parliament in elections next month, establishing a Socialist-Communist majority to push through his programs.

The new president officially took office Thursday morning in a 35-minute meeting with Giscard d'Estaing, who then left the Elysee Palace for his country residence.

Before 500 guests in the Elysee Palace, Mitterrand made his first public speech since the election, calling for national reconciliation and stating Frances duty to achieve the new alliance of socialism and freedom.

There cannot be order and security where injustice reigns, where intolerance governs, he said.

As thousands lined the broad Champs-Elysees avenue, Mitterrand laid a

wreath at the tomb of the unknown soldier and welcomed prominent members of the Socialist International who came to Paris to help him celebrate.

After lunch at the presi-doitial palace wii about 200 French and foreign personalities, Mitterrand made an official visit to the Paris city hall where he made another call for unity, saying debate and the expression of differences are legitimate ... but not confrontations, I call for the cohesion of our country.

'The day was capped by a ceremony at the Pantheon, where many of Frances heros are buried.

After a ri(te across central Paris, the president got out of his car and walked the last few blocks to tomb. As the Paris Orchestra played Beethovens Ninth Symphony, crowds jamming the Rue Soufflot pushed through the barricactes and police lines to fall in behind Mitterrand, cheering and chanting in an explosion of joy.

Entering the building, he paid homage to Jean Moulin, a martyr of the French Resistance during World War II, and Socialist pioneer

Jean Jaures, putting red roses Ml their UMnbs.

As Mitterrand returned to the Elysee Palace, the celebrations continued in Paris and around the country with dozens of inaugural balls, cmcerts and parties Long after midnight, crowds sur^ through the streets in the Latin Quarter and lines of cars with horns blaring cruised the major boulevards.

Another Plut From

Memorial Day SALE

Saturday h Monday

A FREE Name With Each Shirt Purchase

756-9709

CAROLINA EAST MALL

10/ 0FF*0N5 COLLECTIONS

From suggested retail price.

Your entire house can have a new look when you make your wallcovering selections from over 600 patterns in Wall-Tex* Sampler, Satine-sque*. Satinesque Designers' Supplement. Textures. Weaves and Stripes. Bed & Bath Collections Wall-Tex offers contemporary, traditional, colonial, metallic and textured wallcovering styles Simply beautiful' And easy to hang, too Sale ends May 31st

The

In Stock Wallpaper

Room

Larrys

Carpetland

3010 E. 10th SI.

QrMintHI*

OpM 04.30 Mon.-Frl.

Sal.IN 1:00

SATURDAY ONLY!

Carolina east mall k^greenville

Garden Specials on Plants, Shrubs and More Garden Accessories for You!

GARDEN SHOPj

37.88 24.95

14.88

10.88 99'

Redwood Picnic Table at $6 Off! Regular

A terrific 6-ft. redwood stained picnic table.................... 44.00 .

Hardwood Frame Directors Chair Special

Orange, white, brown or yellow canvas on chair...............Purchase

$4 Off on Great Folding Chair!

Folding aluminum chair with redwood slats seat

Regular 18.8S -

Group of 10 Foliage Plants! Special

Schefflera, Yucca, Palm, FIscus, Selloum, plus.................Purchase..

Empty 10 Hanging Basket Sale! Regular

Empty 10 hanging baskets for your lovely plants. ............. 1.09 ...

Mini Playmate Cooler by Igloo Special 4 A CH

Holds one six pack of drinks and keeps em cold!...............Purchase.. I U %IU

24 BrazierGrill for Cookouts Special 4 4 QO

Quality grill with adjustable height of surface............ Purchase.. I I OO

22 3.5 H.P. Murray Lawnmower Everyday ^ ^ Q Q Q

y Features quality Briggs & Stratton engine...............Low Price I 51 e OO

Buy2get

Beautiful Landscape Shrubbery j.so

Choose from 1,2,3 gallon sizes of Bed 7 50 ^

Tips. Compacta, Helleri, Yucca and others ........| fc00j

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until9p.m.Phone /S&B-E-L-K (756-2355)

The DiJy Reflector. GraenviUe. N,C -Fndey, May a, lMl-7

TWO BIG DAYS!

SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY!

Save 15.12 On Mens Spring Sport Coats!

Regular 85.00

Easy-wearing sport coats made of wool/polyester blends and styled with two button front, center vent, two lower patch pockets. In tan, blue, maize and green.

Two Days Only! Save Up To $50 On Mens Summer Suits!

Regular13S.OO to 200.00

Two and three piece styles in light cool fabrics just right for summer wear. Plaids, solids and pin stripes in grey, tan and blue. Sizes 38 to 48 long and regular,

Famous Name Dresses For Girls Greatly Reduced!

, . Regular 10.00 to 48.00

Many styles with long and short sleeves; some styles have elastic waist, ruffled sleeves; also in jumper styles. Colors of peach, navy, white and pink in solids, prints and stripes. Sizes 4 to 6X;7to14.

Big Reduction On Catalina Swimwear For Juniors!

OFF

Regular 19.00 to 27.00

Choose from our great selection of swimwear in bikini and maillot styles. Look your best this summer on the beach in the vivid colors brought to you by Catalina.

Large Assortment Of Buxton" Wallets

Many styles to choose

from in these famous Reg. 6.50 to 25.00 Vv PRICE brand leather wallets .... .............

Sale On Junior Shirts By Georgie Porgie

Long sleeves and round

collars. In yellow, white. ' C HH

pink and lilac prints. Reg. 14.00 n , y y

Sizes 5 jo 13 .......................

Ladies Diane Von Furstenburg^ Jeans

100% cotton 10 oz. denim. qq

Logo is stitched on rjght ^ Reg. 36.00 ^.00

Reg. 10.00 to 50.00

Choose from copper mixing bowls, copper molds, assorted

saucepans and fry pans. All _

by famous name brands y.OOto.b

tv -- -

rear pocket in gold thread.

Misses Woven Shorts At A Savings!

Polyester/cotton shorts with u A O O

2 pockets and belt. Solids lUeOO

Reg. 15.00

you know

Samsonite^ Card Tables And Chairs

Choose from any tabie and chairs in our Sarnsmite collection. Many styles 25.00 to 42.00 l/o qcc

and colors............................... / wu

Lifetime Carbon Steel Cutlery Set

12-pc. set includes paring

knife, butcher knife, cooks _ ^ ^

knife, cleaver, 6-pc. steak Reg. 12.95 R QQ

86% cotton/14% polyester Solids and prints in yellow, beige, brown and others

Noritake Provincial Crystal On Sale

Choose from ice tea glasses,

water glasses, sherbet or ^ ^ Q J

juice/wine glasses.. ^.................... w

Boys Painter Jeans byTuf N Ruf

Painters styled jeans _

in blue, green, yellow Reg.,14.00

and natural. Sizes 25 to 30.

Mens Haggar' Slacks At A Big Savings

Fantastic Buy On Junior Cheenos" Workpants!

and plaids.

knife set and more

Great Buy On Assorted Beach Towels

26x50" cotton blend ^ ^

towels with five different printed J KM

100% polyester poplin slacks in tan, navy, toast, light blue, navy and green. Sizes 29 to 44.............

Reg. 25.00

18.44

c Aluminum Cookware Set By MIrro"

includes 1 and 2 Qt. Reg. 48.00

icepans with covers, 5 Qt. qq

ch oven with cover and /M QQ

fry pan. Silverstone finish.........

ire Stock Of Timex Watches On Sale

ies' and mens styles in AO/

winding, electric and ^y Qpp

Reg. 16.95 to 59.95

Winoiny oivvn v rtz. Silver and gold tones

designs ...........SpeclalPurchase

Girls Buster Brown* Sportswear On Sale

' Round and V-neck knit

tops, matching knit shorts ^ qq g 75

with elastic waist and contrasting stripe down the leg. Sizes 4 to 6X ...

Girls Famous Maker Sportswear On Sale

Round neck knit tops with .,2 qq to 15.00

matching knit shons. Navy, AOO/

yellow, pink and green. yyYj^ Qpp

Sleepwear And Sleep Coats For Ladies

Long gowns, coats, pajamas and shift gowns in nylon #%A0/

fabric. Solid colors with yij'^-pp

_________ appligusdlacelrims .00

2.88,o4.75 Terry Sport Anklets By Heiress On Sale

85% orlon/15% stretch nylon.

In white with colored stripe on cuff. Sizes 9 to 11 ..............

Reg. 1.25 Pr.

12.88

97P.

Everyday Low Price

styled with man-tailored waistband, tyyo side pockets, belt loops and two back besom pockets. 65% polyester/35% cotton twill..In green, yellow, light blue, khaki, navy and pink.

Ladies Sperry Top^ider Shoes Reduced

Moccasin Boat shoes with canvas uppers, double cushion arch and adjustable tie. Sea Mate style. Natural only. 2 | . OO

110. -----

Size*5tolOW..............Reg.27.C

Sizes 4 to 6X; 7 to 14

Mens Action Slacks By Levis On Sale

Action polyester slacks

that bend with you. ^ 4 C O O

Inblua tan.greep Reg.24.00 | Q .QQ

Infants And Toddlers Assorted Sportswear

Choose from denim and twill shorts.,

denim overalls, knit tops with -f AC

matching shorts. Solids and O 5f tol efcW Reg. 3.75 to 10.50

stripes. By Buster Brown.

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

and grey

Btfliiaa

MIi

-The Dally ReflecUir. GfwnvlUe, NC -Friday. May tt 1

Alford Award Is Established For Program

The establishment and presentation of the first Ott Alford Achievement Award highlighted Pitt Countys third annual awards and recognition luncheon held today for supporters of the countys blood program.

Hosted by Pitt County Memorial Hospital, the Medical Society and the Pitt County Chapter of the .Amer ican National Red Cross, tht luncheon honored blooc donors from throughout the county who annually support the areas 25 blood drives Pitt County has an annual goal of 3,500 units of blood.

Collections for the fiscal year which ends June 30. 1981 amounted to 4,410, or 126 percent of the goal.

.Alford, Pitt County Blood Chairman and superintendent of the Pitt County Schools, was surprised with the presentation of an award named for him, which will be given annually during the recognition luncheon to the individual or group making the most significant contribution to Red Cross Blood Services in the county. The award was established by the American Red Cross Blood Services and the Pitt County Medical Society and was presented to Alford by Dr E W Larkin, who is associated with both organizations.

Alford, who will retire on June 30 as county blood chairman, has provided leadership to the blood program since 1978. He has served, also, on the board of directors of the Pitt County Society for Crippled Children, as chairman of the Cerebral Palsy Drive for Pitt County and as a past member of the board of directors of Pitt County Mental Health Association,

Other groups and individuals recognized included Ed Tadlock, G Carl Worthington Jr., Joyce Steinbeck, Glenn Cox, Betty Bailey, Tom Baines, Bob Carraway, Empire Brushes Inc., WOOW radio, WNCT-'TV' and Carolina Today, WCTI-TV, WITN-TV,.Ayden-Grifton High School and The Daily Reflector.

Impaired Students Among ECU Grads

Schmidf Urges Role Of World Power

OTT .ALFORD

ECU News Bureau

Among the 1981 graduates of East Carolina University were four deaf or hearing-impaired students, three of whom received bac

calaureate degrees and one, a masters degree in education.

This years four graduates bring to five the total of ECU graduates with hearing impairments since ECU

established its Program for Hearing-Impaired Students in 1977. The program provides classroom sign

language interpretation and other services for deaf students.

The 1981 graduates are Edward .Nelson Burchette of Winston-Salem (BA, geography) who transferred to ECU from Gallaudet College. Washington, DC,; Rachael Elizabeth Ramsey of Greensboro, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl .Meinelt of New York, N Y. (BS, speech, language and auiiitory pathologv i; Vexi Allen of Aurora (BA. psychology) and Bryanne Peters of Wilson, a teacher at the Eastern N.C. School for the Deaf (Master of Arts in Education in reading education I.

The students were personally greeted by N.C. Gov. James Hunt, who was featured speaker at ECU's 1981 Commencement. The

ceremony was interpreted by ECU staff interpreters Michael Ernest and Kathleen Westbrook and student interpreter Dennis Hamrick of Shelby.

Research Told Recent Seminar

ECU News Bureau

Drs. James Buck and Bruce Wardrep of the East Carolina University School of Business faculty discussed their research on financial futures at the Chicago Board of Trades international research seminar May 12-13.

Their report, Characteristics of the Speculators Position in Financial Futures was one of four selected for presentation at the event. Other speakers were researchers from Brigham Young University, the University of Arizona, New York University and London University.

Wardrep is chairman and

By MALTIEENSANTLNI Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (API -West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt, saying the time is right for nuclear arms talks, is telling President Reagan it is "crucial for the United States to live up to its obligations as a world power

The chancellor was returning to the White House today for a second round of talks' with Reagan He also was scheduled to address the National Press Club .As he welcomed Schmidt, Reagan offered an assurance Thursday that the United States intends to pursue "meaningful negotiations" with the Soviet Union to limit nuclear arms in Eurooe but did not say when.

A senior .American official, asked if the chancellor had urged Reagan to speed the nuclear arms talks, said no pressure had been applied, but that the subject may arise in later meetings.

After his meeting with Schmidt today, Reagan departs for a five-day holiday at his Santa Barbara, Calif., ranch. Schmidt is returning to West Germany on Saturday-

Under heavy pressure from his political opposition in West Germany, Schmidt was expected tg seek an American promise to start the nuclear weapons negotiations with Moscow bv earlv fall.

Burglary Arrest Made At House

Greenville Police this morning arrested James I^ee Blount. 26 of 1107 West Fourth St.. on two counts of first degree burglary and two counts of possession of stolen property.

Chief Glenn Cannon said officers were called to the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity house at 409 Elizabeth St. at 5:40 a.m. He said fraternity brothers were holding Blount captive after finding him climbing a flight of stairs in the home with a hammer in his hand.

The chief added that while officers were investigating the incident there. membt>rs of the Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity reported their house at 508 West Fifth ,St had been entered, and several items taken at the Fifth Street dwelling were recovered from Blount.

Blount was charged with burglary in connection with both cases and with possessing stolen property from the Sigma Tau Gamma home.

Buck is an assistant professor in the ECU business school's Department of Finance. They have collaborated on previous research in hedging effectiveness of various financial futures contracts.

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The United States has said the talks will begin before the CTid of the year but has set no date Secretary of State Alexander M Haig Jr and Soviet Foreign Minister .Andrei Gromyko are expected to devise a schedule for the talks when they meet in New York for the U.N General .Assembly this fall Schmidt and Reagan met privately Thursday in the

Oval Office for an hour of what were described as lar^ly symbolic talks. It was their second meeting since Reagans election, but the first since his inauguration.

Asked by reporters how his negotiations with Reagan were going, the West German leader replied: Beautiful, Afterward. Schmidt visited Capitol Hill for meetings with the Senate

CREATION - Stuck in Seattle for several days last year during Mount St. Helens big blast, hair stylist Judy Moorehead of Yakima decided shed do something special for he eruptions anniversary. Thus, the volcano hair-do was born. Modeling the new style, with smokebomb in the center or realism, is friend Hnllv Pp7emer. (AP Laserphoto)

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and House foreign affairs committees.

Schmidt told a news cwi-ference Thursday night that he suggested to members of Congress that the United States establish a "mini-Marshall plan for Central America - with the condition that no arms be ac-c^ted from outside the area He said cwigressmen reacted with interest.

The original .Marshall plan, proposed ;15 years ago by then-Secretary of State George .Marshall, consisted of billions of dollars in U S. aid. largely grants in the form of food and industrial goods to the countries of Western Europe It is widely credited with helping the region recover after the losses suffered in World War II

Asked if the West Germans and other Europeans would contribute anything to the plan. Schmidt replied; 'It would be much more ef-fec-tive if the .Americans did it themselves. The Germans already to a great deal, tor example, with regard to Poland.

.After Schmidt's vist to Capitol Hill, Sen Charles Fercy, H-llI. chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, quoted him as saying the climate and time were right for arms-control talks.

Percy also .said Schmidt praised Reagans recent nomination of former Feder al Reser\e Board Chairman Arthur Burns as ambassador to Bonn.

A high ranking administration official, who asked not to t)e identified, said Thursdays wide-ranging conversation between Reagan and Schmidt returned several limes to the

MISSIONARY SERVICE Miracle of Faith Soul Saving Station Holiness Church 'will conduct a ^missionary service tonight at.7;:l(i. The speakers will tje Missionary Earne.stine Peterson and Missionary .Muriel Hines Pastor Inetta Fleming invites the public to attend.

SPEAKER GRlME.SlANi) .Mrs Mar/ella Cam of Bc'aulort will l>e the Womens Day speakei at St Monica Church Sunday. Mrs, Cam is president of the Women Aux-ilary of the old Eastern .Missionary Baptist Association.

Middle East and the latest crisis between Israel - and

Syria

The official said Reagan believes special U S ivoy Philip Habib has made "considerable progress in preventing an outbreak of hostilities as he shuttles back and forth between capitals trying to help the two sides resolve their differences.

.At a state dinner Thursday night at the White House, Schmidt praised Reagan's reaffirmation of a U.S. commitment to support a 1979 NATO decision to deploy 5?2 cruise and Pershing II missiles in Western Europe in 198;i The same NATO action called for U.S.-Soviet talks on nuclear weapons deployment in Europe.

".Americas political and military presence in Europe is not only an indispensable condition for the security of West Europeans, its also an essential element of global security, Schmidt said.

The world economy also was a topic between Reagan and Schmidt, who is known to believe that high interest rates in the United States are hurting Germany, whose economy has turned down sharply in recent months.

But at the banquet, the chancellor praised Reagan for his great energy and personal commitment to his economic program. He said

the economic well-being of the United States is of direct importance for Europeans and he wished Reagan success

Reagan alluded to the isisue in his welcoming remarks on the South Lawn. Our eOh nomic policies should be 9s closely allied as our defense policies, for, in the end, our military capabilities are dependent on the strengths of our economies. he said. .

Sound fiscal management was the hallmark of the federal republics econonuc mifacle, and we in the United States intend to import some of that responsibility to gain control of our own economy.

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10-THe Day Reflectar, Greenvie, N.C.-Friday. May a l

Local Legion

Plans Service

American Legion Post No. 39 announced plans fw the annual Memorial Day service, to be held on the grounds at the Post home on Simday, May 24 at 3 p m.

Capt Harold J. Streeper, USN-Retired. \*ill be the guest speaker for the activities The service, a yearly program o Post No. 39, is hdd to pay honor and tribute to citizens who died in our nation's wars.

The 514th Military Police Co. of the N.C. National Guard and the D H Conley High School Junior ROTC will be charge of flag ceremonies The Rose Hi^ School Band, directed by James R Rodgers, will provide special music for the occasion from 2:30-3 p. m The public is invited to attend the activities, beginning with the 2 30 p m. band concert.

New officers elected to serve the post for the 1981-S2 Legion year include: Seth Jones, commander; Lester E. Adams, first vice commander; Eugene M. Sutton, second vice commander, Ernest L Avery, adjutant and finance officer; Harroll D Weaver, chaplain, W. Connor Eagles, historian; Phil L Goodson Jr.. ser^ant-at-arms; and Walter L. Tucker, service officer

Elected to one-year terms on the executive committee were Dr Marshall Heims. Reid W Tripp and Norman Wilkerson. Outgoing Post Commander James W. Langley Sr. will serve as an ex-officio member.

Rescue Manual

By Local People

A revised edition of "The International Manual of Basic Rescue Methods" by former Greenville resident Dawson Nethercutt, has been published.

Nethercutt, head of training for the N.C. Department of Insurances Fire and Rescue Services division first published the manual in 1975. It has been adopted by the International Rescue and Emergency Care Association, the North Carolina Association of Rescue Squads, and other states as the standard for basic rescue methods.

Photographic illustrations for both the first edition and the revised manual were made by Stuart Savage, staff writer and photographer for "The Daily Reflector, while technical assistance was

furnished by Wilburn Small of Greenville, an Insurance Department fire and rescue services instructor.

Nethercutt, Small and Savage are all former members of the Greenville Rescue Squad, and both Nethercutt and Small are former Greenville Fire Department employees.

Some 6,000 of the first edition manuals have been sold to rescue squads, major industries such as Exxon, Mobile. Shell and Amoco Oil refineries and universities such as Princeton, Texas A and M and Western Kentucky.

In addition to users in the United States and Canada, the publication has been purchased by organizations and individuals in such countries as Germany, Japan, England, the Netherlands. Venezuela and Australia.

The 128 page revised edition includes a chapter on rappelling - a technique for descending a rope on a steep or vertical slope or incline and used widely in mountain climbing - the first time detailed instructions and photographic illustrations of the technique have been published.

The printing of the manual was done by Morgan Printers, Inc. of Greenville.

Nethercutt, brother of Paul Nethercutt, assistant chief of 'the Greenville Fire-Rescue Department, now lives at Route4, Chapel Hill.

Shift Emphasis In

Bid-Rigging Probe

R.A1.EIGH, N.C. (AP) -State prosecutors are shifting the emphasis of their investigation into bid rigging by North Carolina paving companies, the News and Observer of Raleigh reported today.

As a result, the state may seek civil settlements with many companies that have neither been indicted nor convicted of federal antitrust charges.

Previously, the state had sought settlements only with those companies that had been indicted or convicted.

We wrote to some companies some time ago, suggesting that they come in for a talk." said H. A. Cole, the special deputy attorney general in charge of the state probe. "Weve had that on hold, but now that weve caught up with the feds, we're looking at them."

The state has made civil settlements of $6.64 million with 12 paving companies

that have pleaded guilty or have been convicted of fixing bids on paving contracts. Three other companies, guilty of simitar charges, have not settled.

About 25 companies have been singled out for discussions with the state Department of Justice because we cant deal with 100 at once. Cole said.

Cole admitted that it was a delicate matter to pose settlement offers to companies that have not been indicted or convicted.

Were trying to formulate some game plan now," he said.

Softball Coach

Services Scheduled

The following services have been scheduled at St. John Mi.ssionary Baptist Church of Falkland this weekend.

Sunday School will be held at 10:00, followed by 11 a.m. worship led by the Youth Church.

At 4:00 p.m., the pastor and congregation will render service at the New Deliverance Free Will Baptist Church of Grifton in its Pastors Anniversary program.

At 7:30 p.m.. Rev. Arlee Griffin and the Cornerstone .Missionary Baptist Church will conduct service at St. John for the Pastors Aid Qub

Tuesday night at 7:30 will be regular prayer meeting and Bible Study.

The Pastor. Rev. Anton T Wesley, invites the public to attend these services.

Alita Dillon, coach of the East Carolina University womens softball team is the guest Saturday on ECU Concepts," airing at 9:15 a.m. on WOOW Radio.

The 1981 womens softball team under Coach Dillon finished its season last week ranked number three in the nation in AIAW slow pitch softball. Eearlier in the season they had been ranked as high as number one in the country.

Dr. Thomas Brewer, ECU chancellor, is host for the 15 minute weekly series which features interviews with campus and community pesonalities and with Visiting celebrities

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy Sunday and Monday. Scattered showers Monday night and Tuesday. Highs in 80s and low in 60s.

CLASS PLANNED Pitt Community College is sponsoring a 12-hour fire stream practices classSacrifices Mark Social Security Plan

By EVANS WITT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Ronald Reagan doesnt like to talk much about sacrifices, lowered expectations and such, but sacrifices are

the key to his plan to save the Social Security system from its financial troubles Those sacrifices, however, fall almost entirely i the generations now working and paying Social Security taxes

the generations whose benefits are years or even decades away.

That facet of the Reagan plan could hold the seeds of serious pt^itical trouble and, in the long run, might threaten the basic foundation of faith on which Social

Fiscal Aspects-^ Of Government To Play Big Role

Security rests.

Reagan wants to fix the Social Security system ,by cutting benefits for all future retirees - including reductions of to 40 percoit from current law for those who retire eariy. As a potential -but not firmly promised sugar coating on the benefit cuts, Reagans plan foresees somewhat lower Social Security taxes years in tlw future.

By SUE FERN ALD Reflector Staff Writer During the next decade those involved in the economic and fiscal side of government will have the most important role weve had to play in the history of the state, said Edward Re-nfrow, state auditor.

Renfrow and his wife, Rebecca, attended a dinner Thursday night given by the Friends of Edward Renfrow of Pitt County, headed by Marvin Little. According to Gwen Canady, a member of Renfrows staff, the proceeds from the $25-a-plate dinner will be used to retire his campaign debt of approximately $15,000 left over from the 1980 primary and ^neral elections.

Representatives from Martin, Harnett, Wayne, Carteret, Onslow, Greene and Wake Counties attended the dinner meeting.

Little, superintendant for the state auditors Greenville district, presided at the dinner. Ott Alford, Pitt County superintendant of schools, delivered the invocation and Greenville Mayor Don McGlohon welcomed the visitors. He challenged those of you who are not involved in local government to become involved

Renfrow outlined the duties of his office, underlining its responsibility to be a fiscal watch dog over taxes sent to Raleigh. Renfrow cited three questions he said the auditors office, government and the public must ask themselves to insure economic stability: 1, how much government is enough; 2, how much government (programs and services) can we afford, and 3, how can we fund programs from reliable sources and insure them working in a responsible way?

It's just not fair to crank in programs in excess of a rate were not able to maintain. The people of the state are ready to see things plane out, Renfrow said.

Of course, we have problems, he commented. Since I was a little boy I can never remember when there werent.

The Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 has scheduled a weekend of activities in observance of St. Johns Day, the day recognizing biblical characters in ma-

On Radio Show

sonry.

Friday at 8 p.m. a regular communication will be held at W.H. Robinson School, Winterville. All master masons are invited.

On Saturday beginning at 7:30 p.m. there will be work in the third degree at Robinson school gym. Candidates for the third degree are: Willie Reid, Johnny Edwards, Harvey Hammond. Joe Louis Brock, Zevandah Mobley, Rayfield Vines, Guy Ingram. Wiliam Gorham, Leslie Koonce, Carlton Parker. Johnny Mack Frank. District deputy Lonnie B Anderson will confer the degrees. All Master Masons are invited.

Sunday at 7 p.m., a St. John worship service will be held at Mt. Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church in Winterville. The Rev. Maurice Laws, pastor, will deliver the message, assisted by the Rev. David Hammond.

Music will be presented by the Maurice Laws Gospel Chorus.

Calvin C. Henderson, master, invites the public to attend.'

beginning May 25 at the Pactolus Volunteer Fire Department. Classes will meet from 7-10 p.m. on May 25-28.

In line with an oft-r^)eated campaign promise, Reagan refused to cut retirement benefits now being paid and he refused to change the cost-of-living benefits increases built into current benefits.

To sum it up, Reagans plan calls for sacrifice by the 114 million Americans who are now working and who hope to eventually retire.

No sacrifices are required of the 36 million or so already

receiving benefits.

Politically, those numbers alone make Reagans plan a chancy one - 114 million potential votes to 36 million potitiai votes.

But there are other risks in the situation that go beyond even Reagans political standing.

Higher and hi^r Social Security taxes paid to trust funds that always seem to be running out of mcmey have triggered resentment and frustration among many workers.

By better than a 3-to-l margin, todays workers cynically believe they will never see a piny in benefits for all their taxes, that the system will have gone broke laig before their retiremeit, the latest Associated Pre-ss-NBC News pdl says.

Its not that workers necessarily feel the benefits now being paid are generous. In fact, a poll conducted in late 1979 by Peter Hart Research found more than half of the public saying Social Security benefits are, at best, barely enough for a retired person to pay their bills.

The rub is that workers have seen their paychecks buying power ravaged by the

inflation of the past decade, while watdiing Social Security benefits rising to keep pace with inflation during much (rf that time.

Thus, Uk biggest risk of all with Reads proposals is linked to the very nature of the Social Seciffity syston.

Debite some widespread misconceptions, the Social Security system is not and can never be a pension plan like the ones set 14) 1^ private companies

The key difference is this: Not one dime is currently being put aside for anyones future retirement in the Social Security trust funds. The taxes now paid by workers just g) out the other end of the system in benefit checks.

Tlierein is the key understanding that supp(Mts the whole system. Those who are working now pay taxes to pay benefits to those who aren't working. The

expectation, of course, is that todays workers will get benefits th^nselves wh) they retire.

As long as the curreit gaierations of workers support the retirees through the Social Security tax pay-maits, the system survives.

But Reagans plan ml^it create new tenskxis between those paying the taxes and those receiving the benefits. In a system that depends on a delicate political agreement among the generations, such tensioiK c^d create enormous problems.

That pditical agreement has resulted, thus far, ina congressiohal consensus for the law that requires the overwhdming majority of American wage earners to pay into the system.

But (Congress made that law and Congress could change that law if the pressures to do so became great enough.

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Renfrow said his conception of the importance of his job has changed since the election.

I didnt think state auditor was a very important position when I was running. I didnt realize how important it was, until I was on the job for a few days, he explained.

Today Renfrow was to go before the General Assembly to ask for extra manpower for his department.

Entertainment for the evening was provided by Teresa Little on the piano and Rose High School students. Rose student Karen Wheeler sang More, You Light Up My Life and The Grand Old Flag. She was accompanied by Tim Shank on Im Past My Prime from the schools recenP production of Lil Abner Linda Davis accompanied them on the piano.

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Hawkins Has Yet To Shake Up Club

The Dy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C Frtday, May a, IHIn

informality around her Senate office, with aides addressing her as Paula

One of her legislative

ByJIMRUBIN Aswciated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -During \kt 1980 campaign for the Senate, Paula

^wkins ^eefuUy promised ^t, if elected, she wouldn't

^.be.onetrf the boys ^ - Were going to shake 14) that ghostly bunch of 'seoators, she said. I will -never join the club up there ^the 54-year-old Florida Replican said she would bi^ homey, down-to^arth 'oq)erience to the capital.

. She won, and became the , second woman senator. The other is Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan. r Since her victory, Mrs. i^Hawkins has lost little of her sassiness, but has shown , little inclination to shake up tte club, the inner circle 'of*'the most powerful of .Mhators

When she mocks her colleagues, it is privatdy to her -lOyal assistants *:She once invited Sen. IMward M. Kennedy, D-v^!Mgss., to her office to make S^ans for a new Senate Labor J^'^bcommittee she heads, j >Itinedy said he would bring !^(fiigtvro aides.

"'See if he wont come f. -without Tweedledee and I 'Tweedledum, she told one I of her own assistants.

' . The incidoit, as related by i .Cgpitol Hill aides, suggests S the irreverence that has I marked Mrs. Hawkins polit-I ical career.

; It also suggests the limits of her independence: she readily consented to have Kennedys aides present. And she had a couple of her own staff members there for balance.

A Kennedy aide says he gets along with the newcomer from Florida despite

different views on many things.

For her part, Mrs. Hawkins now says of the i Senate: 'The men |iave been most cooperative. They ; themselves are delighted to have another woman in the Senate.

Instead of attacking Senate ! traditions, Mrs. Hawkins I said she intends to use her jbrash, combative style 'again^ waste in the federal 'bureaucracy.

; Her approach will caitrast with Mrs. Kassebaum who is ' not known for outspokenness.

. Shes very nice, Mrs. Hawkins says of Mrs. Kassebaum. You know, quiet. Im not nice and quiet.

One of Mrs. Hawkins biggest fans in the Senate is Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, fellow conservative and fellow Mormon.

The Senate could use more women like her, he said. Shes tough, intelligent. She has a photo-r graphic memory. She knows t all^the issues. She also has a r cteiightful personality and a

* great propensity for work, ^s a real crackerjack. To

E .p it in the vernacular, shes a pistol.

* Hatch said Mrs. Hawkins demonstrated her leadership

nby helping line up other f; freshmen Republican senators behind a Reagan administration proposal to a raise the national debt ceil-

iiig this year.

*' Although this was difficult

[ i * for conservative Republicans ^to

swallow. Hatch said, Mrs. ! 'C Hawkins understood it was a

I ^ test of loyalty to the presi-

Her {k career

t>i

(i Alumni Group

To Hove AAeet

around the unage of an outsider who is quick with a pithy ooe-lmer big short on constructive ideas for change.

Shes always talked a good game, tag shes nevn-been down among the people. said an aide to a Democratic member of Congress who asked not to be quoted by name, She hasnt produced. We can only hope shell mature in the job.

dent.

p* Mrs. Hawkins says die would like to capitalize on Sher notoriety to promote p; good government and her favorite causes, such as r fighting food stamp fraud Ji and promoting deregulation of small businesses.

J In office little more than four months, she has had few importunities to demonstrate leadership on substantive * matters.

her

detractors say has been forged

I Western 2 Street.

S Bobby Bradford, national alumni president, and a group from Em-

Sonlife,

^manuel College, will present the program.

^ All EC alumni, friends of the college and prospective H students are asked to attend Sthe dinner meeting. For information contact

whtfther

Nancy Lancaster at 752-2778 or Jim Craft Jr. at 753-5600.

or Jim

fe The Greenville Area p* Chapter of the Emmanuel 5 College Alumni Association i will meet May 23 at 6:30 p.m. J^The meeting will be held at Sizzlin on Tenth

PAULA HAWKINS

her

im-

this year because of rdiuctance to delecte portant respoosMities.

Its been my practice to hire no one permanently,

Mrs. Hawkins said. Everyones temporary here.

A mother of three grown children, Mrs. Hawkins has

been commuting home to Wiiger Park for weekends wtth her husband of 32 years. Gene Hawkins, part owner of an electronics firm.

It keeps you in touch with reality, she said. "Everybody should go honae oftener.

There is also an air of

priorities this year is overhauling the Occupational Safety and Health Administration, which has broad and controversial regulatory powers over the

American workplace.

The bureaucrats have taken it way beyond the original intent. she said. I do not believe anyone would quarrel with the original amtent. But this is a policeman and the jiKlge and jury. That agency has turned into a nightmare over there.

Mrs. Hawkins efforts to curb food stanq) fraud led to an embarrassment that she acknowledges has had a sobering effect on her and her staff.

In February, she invited leaders of Floridas agribusiness community for lunch in the Senate dining room.

While her guests feasted on steak, fresh fruit, a^aragus and hot ^apple pie, Mrs. Hawkins declared that food stamp cheaters should pay back the money or go to jail.

I think it was a mistake to have a steak luncheon when you talk about food stamps, Mrs. Hawkins says now. It was an honest mistake. I never realized the backlash from the press, not the people.

It was the wrong setting. Moreover, she said, I dont even eat lunch. It makes you sleepy in the afternoon.

Her top staff assistant, Ken Mingledorff, offered to accept blame for the gaffe. We were moving so fast. With all the national attention, it was push, push, push, push, he said.

Campaigning as the Maitland housewife, referring to her Florida home in the suburbs of Winter Park, Fla., Mrs. Hawkins political career took off when she won election in 1972 to the Florida Public Service Commission.

As a self-styled champion of consumer rights, she repeatedly voted to cut electricity rates.

Political opponents say her reputation as a consumer advocate was based largely on skillful public relations rather than solid' accomplishment. Home-state observers credit her with helping open up commission meetings to greater public scrutiny over the objections of the Democratic majority.

An Associated Press survey during her 1980 campaign showed she voted for rate increases for Florida utilities only six times in six years. But her record on less publicized matters involving regulation of airlines, trucks and buses was in sharp contrast: She voted for industry requests 62 times.

After leaving the commission in 1978 to make an unsuccessful run for lieutenant governor, Mrs. Hawkins became a vice president of Air Florida, a firm that the public service commission helped regulate.

As an q>ponent of abortion and the Equal Rights Amendment, she has been attacked by feminist groups charging she lacks sensitivity about womens issues.

We tried to get across the message that Paula Hawkins does not support any feminist issues whatsoever and votes in accordance with the teachings of the Mormon Church, said Eileen Cudney, president of FliHldas National Organization of Women, \riio opposed Mrs. Hawkins election last year.

Mrs. Hawkins says her major concerns, such as improving government services, transcend womens issues.

Asked about the number of wonten on her staff, she said she has no idea. Im not affirmative action-oriented. But all the men can type, she quipped.

According to a congressional aide who asked for anonymity, Mrs. Hawkins staff underwent consid^able turnover eariier

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Daiy Rettoctor, GnoniUe, N.C.-Friday, May tt l

N'i'

M0SE5 CONSTANTLY AD*^0^JISMEP HIS PeOPLETDSTAY PURE IN eopis eves-To have nothing to do with HEATHEN IDOLATERS. THE VOUNG MEN WERE FORBIDDEN TO "GO WITH THE DAUGHTERS OF BAAL'i WHICH MANY OF THEM DID / MDSES COULD F0R6EE THE DANGER OF HIS YOUNG NATION DISAPPEARING FROM EARTH,NOT BY WAR, 5UT ffy THE SIMPLE PROCESS OF INTER-MARRIAGE-SO HE ORDERED ISRAELTO AVOID ALL CUSTOMS OF THEIR HEATHEN NEIGHBORS TO FORESTALL ANY OF THEIR WAYS CREEPING INTO THE LIVES OF HIS PEOPLE. JUST ASISRftEUTES BROUGHT SACDIFICES TO ODS ALTAR, SO PIP THE HEATHEN TO THEIR IDOLS-A POPULAR OFFERING WAS ATASTY DISH OF BOILED YOUNG KIP OR LAMB IN ITS AAOTHERS MILK COR ^MILK for THAT MATTER) THE MEAT JUICE AND THE MILK BOILED INTO A SAVORY SAUCE 50 DELICIOUS THAT THE PRIESTS AND TEMPLE PROSTITUTES COULD HARDLY WAIT ' TO GRAB AND EAT IT BEFORE THE DONOR, WHO HAD BROUGHT IT, LEFT THE TEMPLE /

Never a day went by that some heathen family PIDNT turn up at the temple with THIS DELECTABLE PISH, CONVINCED THEIR GODS WOULD ENJOY IT AND SO SMILE DOWN ON THEM WITI FAVOR IS IT ANY WONDER, THEN, THAT MOSES ORDERED HIS PEOPLE TO HAVE NOTHING TO DO WITH THIS DISH AT ANY TIME -EVER! THE IDEA THAT SOME ISRAELITE MIGHT OFFER TO 00 THE SAME THING THAT WAS GIVEN TO A STONE IDOL WAS UNTHINKABLE.' VE SHALL NOT DO AS THE HEATHEN DO, WAS THE ORDER OF THE DAY SO THAT y ISRAEL MIGHT CONTINUE ..."A PECULIAR(SPECIAL) PEOPLE... ABOVE ALL THE NATIONS THAT ARE UPON THE EARTH

(DEUT. K 12)

-----O_

NEXT WEEK: (GIANTS -(EN AND NOm!

SAVE THIS FOR YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAP-BOOK

Copyright, 1980, John A. Lohti, Distribtrtod by LinogoFlus, P. 0. Bo 684,Mi<ldlotown, H Y. 10940, through Hutchinson Associotos, HI 10 ViBogo 18, Comorillo Co. 93010

^/iSponsors Of This Page, Along With Ministers of Aii Faiths, Urge You to Attend Your House of Worship This Week, To

Beiieve 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 TRUE VALUE HARDWARE

Greenville Square 756-4949

Bud Priestley , Owner *

GREENVILLE MARBLE &

GRANITE WORKS

liVesf End Circle 756-2168

John and Earleen Conway, Owners

EASTERN OFFICE SUPPLY

2803 Evans St.

758-8000 Ted Johnston

ERNEST & KNOTT GLASS CO.

816 Clark 752-2133

Carl Knott and Employees

GREENVILLE HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING

308 Spruce St.

GREENVILLE MARINE & SPORT CENTER

Greenville Blvd., N.E.

Joe Vernelson Owner

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE, INC.

200 E Greenville Blvd. ,

756-2816

Malcolm Williams and Employees

CURRY COPY CENTER OF GREENVILLE

412 Evans Mall 752-1233

Sherrill Duncan and Employees

GRANT BUICK INC.

Greenville Blvd.

756-1877

Bill Grant and Employees

HENDRIX-BARNHILLCO.

Memorial Dr..

752-4122 All Employees

A CLEANER WORLD GARMENT CARE CENTER

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

756-5544

Dicky Rook and Staff

AUTO SPECIALTY CO.

917W.Slh

Hays L. Austin and Employees "The Engine People"

FIRST STATE BANK

Trade St. Greenville

Don Langston and Employees

BARWICKAUTO SALES

128 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-7765

Hardy Barwick, Owner

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS

1902 s. Charles St 756-6336

CAROLINA MICROFILM SERVICE

1209 S. Evans 752-3770

Jerry Creech, Owner

BOBS T.V. APPLIANCE CO.

Ayden 746-4078 Greenville 756-8830

BIGGS DRUG STORE 300 Evans 752-2136

HARGEHS DRUG STORE

2500 s. Charles Ext 750-3344

JULIENNES FLORIST

1703 W. 6th 752-5216

The Personal Touch

INSURANCE BONDS Hines Agency, Inc.

Don McGlohon

SPORTSWORLD

104 Redbanks Rd.

7560000

Family Roller Skating

TURNERS SLEEP CENTER 629 s. Pitt 7567332

Anything In Your Bedding Needs

WILLIAMS AUTO PARTS INC.

1X7 W. 14th 7565507

Boice Williams and Employees

TAPSCOTT DESIGN

2900 S. Memorial Dr,

7560374

Kate Phillips, Interior Designer

CLARK & CO.

3112 S Memorial Dr 7562557

Charles Clark and Employees

COZARTS AUTO SUPPLY, INC.

814 Dickinson Ave 752-3194

Banks Cozart and Employees

CARPETS BY GEORGE INC.

3203 S Memorial Dr.

7565718

George H. Powell, Owner

. FLEMINGS APPLIANCE & FURNITURE

1012Dickinson Ave 752-3609

Tom Fleming. Owner

FEREBEE PRINTING INC. 813 Evans 752-4414

Glenn Ferebee. Owner

ROBERTO. DUNN CO.

Roofing & Sheet Metal Works XI Ridgeway St 7565278

^:ril 30CA COLA BOTTLING CO.

SXPItt 752-2446

Tom Segrave and Employees

INAS HOUSE OF FLOWERS

N. Memorial Drive Ext.

752-5656

Shirley Russell and Mary Gardner

DIXIE SUPPLY CO.

309W.9lh

7563469

All Employees

OVERTONS SUPERMARKET INC.'

211 s. Jarvis

752-5025

All Employees

PARKERS BARBECUE RESTAURANT

S. Memorial Dr.

7562388

Doug Parker and Employees

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN INC. Hwy 264 By Pass 7561135

Joe Pechles and Employees PITT MOTOR PARTS INC.

911S Washington 7564171

Ben Glbba atid Employees

EARLS CONVENIENCE MART

Route 1 7566278

Earl Faulkner and Employees

BEDDINGFIELD PHARMACY

X1 Evans 752-3319

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

Howard Bullock and Employees

THE BOOK BARN 117E. 5th

Employees of the Book Barn

CAROLINA PROPERTY MANAGERS 131 Oakmont Professional Plaza Need Help In Renting Your Property Call 7567005 David Cobb, Agent

ABRAMS BARBECUE FAMILY RESTAURANT 710 N. Green 752-0000

A-1 QUALITY CLEANING CENTER

' RIvergate Shopping Center Dry Cleaning & Laundry Service Fluff Fold Service "Qod Bleas"

BUCKS GULF STATION

E. 10th St Ext

Wayne Buck and Employees

M&W CHEVROLET INC.

Ayden, Hwy 11 By Pass 7463141

COLONEL SANDERS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 2906 E. 5th

Take Out Only 752-5184 600S.W. Greenville Blvd.

, Eat In Or Take Out 7566434

INTEGON LIFE INSURANCE CO.

W.M. Scales Jr., General Agent

Waighty Scales, Rep., Clarke Stokes. Rep.

7563730

BONDS SPORTING GOODS

218 Arlington Blvd.

7560001

H.L HODGES Ca

210 E. 5th St 752-4156

LAUTARES JEWELERS

414 Evans

752-3031

LITTLES NURSERY Farmvtlle Hwy.

7563620

"All Types of Landscaping"

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

VANS HARDWARE AND GARDEN

Van Everett

13XN. Greene 7562420

MOSELEY BROS. AGENCY INC.

2007S. Evans 7563374

Charles Gaskins Jr. and Employees PIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE

2105 Dickinson Av.

7562444

Ricky Jackson and Employees

THE FIXTURE HOUSE 3214 s. Memorial Drive 7563633

Charles Barber and EmployeesIf You Have a Habit Of Followiag The Crowd, We Suggest, The Best Crovml to Fellow is the Crowd Coioi To (Mch

The Oaiy RcAector. GreonrtUc. N C rnd^^. May n. iW-U

Come To CHURCH

M:a Sat -CWImUmOpen

ST PAULS EnsCX)PALaiURCH 461 Ceat FowtliSreM ' The Rev Lewrencr P Houtton. Jr lUctor, TheRev J Deae Pechdei, Am Rector The Sixth SoHUy o( Emer . 7 m Sun -HolyEuchiH f:*0a m - Momu^Pnyer U:W am Chrtian Education ll:00a.ffl. - Morning Prayer Mon - Parah Office Ooaed 7 JD p.m Tues - Exercise Claas. PanahHaU 7:00 a m. Wed - Holy Eucharist ^ 0:00a m -ExerciseClass.Panah Hall 10:00 a.m. - Holy Eucharist and Laying On of Hands

- 3:30 p.m Holy Eucharist. Nursing Home

7 30 p m Thurs "Life in the Spirit" Seminar, Parh Hall 0:00 a m Sat Men's Breakfast Groigi 3:00pm Holy Matrimony

t iSa.m Sim-SundaySchsoi 11:00a.m. - Monung Worship < 30 p.ra Jr Hj^ Youth H Church, Senior Him Youth with Ted A Ooooa Peeie. 230 Orde Drive ( 30p.m. Mon -Iin Banquet TSOp.m Tues - Evening Current Mis siao Group with Ruth Gamer. 406 Student St

0:30 p m - Men's SoftbaU Game. Field

S:4Sp.m. Wed - Family Night Stgjper t:30p.m. Devotional. Miffiion Friends (4 A 5 Year Otdai. Cherub Choir (Grades 1-31. Carol Choir iGradea44)

7:00 p.m. GAs (Grades l-i, RAs (Grades4-0). Sunday School Workers t:00p.m. Chanml Choir, Stewardship Committee 9: IS a.m. Thurs. - WAO's leave lor Dinner Theatre Fri -Youth Lock In

STTIMamYS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting al The Seventh Day Adventist Church. ll East Tenth Street TheRev John Randolph Price. Rector ' The Sixth Sunday of Easter un - Holy Eucharist to be held at St Thomas Episcopal Oiurch. Bath followed by Parish Picnic at Camp Leach

THE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY 324 Mumlord Road James C Brown. Pastor 10:00a.m. Sun. - Sunday School ll OOa.m - WorshipService 6:30p.m YouthServlce 7;00p m Evangelistic Service 7:30p m. Wed - Sharing Life Crusade 7:30 pm Thurs Sharing Life Cnsade

GLORIA DEI LUTHERAN CHURCH The Womans Club, 2306 Green Springs ParkKd TheRev Richard A Miller Phone 7504030 9:00 a m. Sun Sunday School 10:00 a m - The Morning Worship Service

3:45 pm. Tues Jr Confirmation aaas

ARUNGTON STREET BAPTISTCHURCH (Southern Baptist)

1007 W AriingtonBlvd Harold P Greene Jr . Pastor 9:45 a m Sun. - Bible Study (Deaf Class AvailaUel 11 00 a.m. Worship and Praise 7:30 p m. Worship and Praise 7:30 p m Tues Bible Study Group (Home of Nan Shearin i 7:30 p m Wed. Prayer Service 8:30p m Adull Choir Practice

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST 264 By Pass and Emerson Road Brian Whelchel. Preacher * 00 a m Sun - "Amazing Grace." TV BlUe Study Program. Channel 12 t:4S a m "Let The Bible Speak" Radio Program WITN 990 AM on the Dial 10:00 a m - Bible Study Gasses for All Ages

il:00a m. Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship 7 00 p m Wed - Bible Study Classes For All Ages For information and/or transportation call : 752-6376 or 752-5991

RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH 264 By Pass West Dr Harold Deitch. Pastor 9:45am Sun Bible Sclwol 11:00 a m. Sermon: Songs In The Night

6 00 p m. - Youth Program 7:30 p m Choir Rehearsal 7.00 am Mon Men's Prayer Breakfast at Toms Restaurant 7:OOpm Visitation Nursery School Monday thru Friday, 7:30a.m tiie oopm-

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 1100 Red Banks Road E. Gordon Conklin. Pastor 8:00 a.m. Sun. - Men's Breakfast 9:4Sa.m. Library Open- 10:00 a m 9:45a m Sunday School 10:45 am Library Open -11 00 a.m. 11:00 a. m Morning Worship 1:00 p.m. Cherub Choir Rehearsal 8:00p m Wed, PrayerService

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner 14th and Elm Streets Richard R. Gammon and Gerald M Anders. Ministers; Stewart C. LaNeave. Campus Minister. Synod of NC. Brett Watson, Director of Music. E. Robert Irwin. Organist 9:00am Sun - Worship 9:45 a mChurch School 11:00a m - Worship 6:00 p.m. Youth Fellowships. Church School Party Mon - Memorial Day

9 ' 30 a m . Women ol the Church Council

7:30pm - BoyScouU.CadetteScouts 9:00 a mTues - Park A Tot 6:00pm - CubPack 7:30pm: Off icer Traimng 2:00p.m Wed. AddressAngels 7:30 p.m Gallery Choir 9:00a.m Thurs. Park-A-Tot 7:30 p.m. Session and Officers-Elect

10 :00 a m Fri - Pandora's Box 10:00 a m Sat. Pandora's Box

PEOPLES BAPTIST TEMPLE

Rev J.M. Bragg. Pastor 2001 W. Greenville Blvd . Greenville. N.C 27834

7:30 a m Sun Laymens Prayer Breakfast (ThreeSteers)

10:00 a m. - Sunday School 11:00a m Morning Worship 5:30 p m Choir Practice 6:30p.m. Evening Worship 4 00-5:00 p m. - People s Baptist Hour Radio Program - W B Z.Q -A M 7:15 a m Mon.-Fri. Together Again -Radio Program - W B.Z Q -A M 7:30 p m. Wed. Hour of Power 8:45 p. m Choir Practice 7:00p m. Thurs - Church Visitation

GREENVILLE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 2611 East Tenth Street Allred H Watson. Pastor 7:00pm. Mon Women's Bible Study 7:OOpm'Tues Pathfinders Meeting 7:00p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 9:30am Sal -SabbathSchool 11:00 a . m. Church Service

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

?:0OA:00 p.m Wed & Fri - Reading Room. 400 S. Meade Street

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Eastern Elementary School. Cedar Une, Greenville, N.C 27834 Melvin Rawls. Minister Phone 758-2396

10:00 a m Sun - Bible Study Oasaes for All Ages 11 00 a m - Morning Worship Service, Nursery Provided 7:00 p m - Evening Worship Service 7:30 p m Wed - Prayer Meeting & Bi ble Study at the home of Mr & Mrs Tommy Harris, Route 1, Stokes

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH Brinkley Road & Plaza Drive . Rev Frank Gentry

9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School. Daneel leRoux. Supt ,11:00 am Morning Worship Service 6:30p m. - Adult

7:30 p m - Prayer 4 Praise Service 7:00 p.m. Mon. Men's Fellowship 7:30pm - Prayer Warriors Service 7:00 p m. Tues. Bible Study 7 30pm Lifeliners

THE MEMORIAL / BAPTIST CHimCH (Southern Baptist)

1510 Greenville Boulevard. Greenville, N.C. 27834 E.T Vinson. Senior Minister, Hal Melton. Minister with Educatkm/Youth

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 South Washington Street, Greenville, N.C 27384 Jim BaUey, Carol Goehring, David Goehring, Adrian Brown, Ministers, Jerry Jolley. Minister of Music, Doug Newell. Organist 8:45 a.m. Sun. - Morning Worship: Rev. Jim Bailey preaching. "Dancing In ITteRain

9:30 a m. Church Library Open 9:40 am (Tiurch School 4 Nursery 11:00 a m. Morning Worship; Rev Jim Bailey preaching. "Dancing in The Rain

12:00 noon - Church Library Open 4 00 p.m Confirmation Class/CR 4:45p.m Youth Choir 6:00p.mUMYF Supper 6.30 pm. - UMYF Programs 7;30p m. Young Adult Bible Study 7:30 p m. New Members Party/FH 8:00 p.m. Mon - Lydia Woolen Sunday School Class Meeting 9:15 a.m. Tues - Church SUff Meeting 7:30 p.m. Evangelism Exploeion/CR 7:30 p m Jarvis Softball al Evans ParkKl

10:00 a.m Wed. - Clothes Line Open 10:00 a m Christian Womanhood Study Course in Parlor 10;30am -PrayerGroup/CR 4:30p.m -Four-year Music Activity 4:30p.m. Five-year Music Activity 4:30 p.m. Young Childrens Choir (Grades 1-31 4:30 p.m. Older Children's Choir (Grades 4-6)

7:30p.m. Chancel Choir 7:30p.m Boy Scouts 9:30 a.m. Thurs. Adult Bible Study/CR 10:00 a m. - Clothes Line Open 7 30p m Through'TheBlble 7:30 p m - Through The Bible In Depth 9:30 p.m. Jarvis Softball at Evans Park #2

6:30 am Fri Mens Prayer Breakfast at Toms Restaurant 12:00 noon Our Last Women s Prayer Luncheon/CR 4 :00 p m - Junior High Spring Spiritual Retreat at Camp Don-Lee (leave from parking lot)

Stan Shuman & The Triumphants of Graham, N.C. will be singing and ministering 'in the 7 PM service at the Greenville Church of God on May 24,1981.

Pastor A.S. Yorkman invites the public to come and be a part of this great inspirational service

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 lliOOam.

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

Come Worship With Us!

HOLY TRINITY UNITED METHOOIST 1(80 Red Banks Road Or GIoiA. Holm. PMtor : 45 .BI. Sub -OKBTh School 11:00 .Xi - Wontap. Sennoo TMte Do 1 Have To Looe Wei0 To Enur The Door. Rev David Goehnng, guest tmroster ( p m - UMYF

7:30 p.m. Tue* Woawfi's Bible Stmfy 7 00pm Thurs -CImirRehearsal

Opening Door To Other Priests

MT PLEASANT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rt (, Box 3M. Grecmrme. N C 27IM JohnC Simpoon. Mimxler Phone 7 1830

10.00 a m Sun - Stmday Sdnnl for All Ages

11:00 a m - Morning Wontiip 6:00p.m Youth Choir Practice 7:OOpm Youth Meeting 7:00p.m Evening Worship 8:00 p m Adult Choir Practice 7:30pm Wed -BtbteStudy SELVMCHAPfl FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 17D1 South Green Street Rev GiRon Gardner. Pastor 7:00p.m Fri. - Senior Choir Rehearsal 3:00p.m Sat - Junior Ushers will meet 9:45 a m Sun - Sunday School 11 00 a.m. - Morning Wordlip 7 00 p.m. - The No One Ushers will Celebrate their Anniversary 7:30 pro Wed - Prayer Meeting 7:00pm Fri.-Senior Choir Rehearsal 7:00 p m Sun 15/311 - The Consolators of Stokes. N C will render a Musical Program

7:00 p m Mon (6/1) - TriHtee Board Meeting

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTISTCHURCH 2600 South Charles Street, GreenvUle, N C 27834 9:45 a m Sun - Sunday School 11 00 a m. - Morning Worship 7:00 p m. - Evening Worship 6:30 p m Tues - Sirftball game at Evans St Park, Fields 8:00 p m - Board Meeting 7:00pm Wed - Bible Study 9:30 p.m Thurs - Softball game at Evans Si Park, Field*!

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Route 2. Hwy 43. GreenvUle. N.C 27834 Rev. C Wesley Jennings. Minister, Elsie Evans, S.S. Siroerintendent; Vivian Mills. Music, Jackie Rouse. Youth 10:00 a m Sun - Sunday School U .00 a m - Worship Service 2; 30 p m. - Committee Meet 7:30 p m. Tues Crismen Workshop 7:00pm Wed Bible Study 8;00p m Choir Practice

PHILIPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST 1601 FarmvUle Blvd

Rev. Randy Royall invites the Public to attend

2:00 p m Sat - Gospel Chorus Rehear sal *

9:45 a m Sun Sunday School (Sister MaryE Jones,Supt.)

11 00 a m . - Morning Worship 3 :00 p.m. Trustees Annual Program 7:30 pm Wed - Bible Study and Prayer Meeting

CHURCH OF GOD Corner 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. - Family Training Hour 7:00 p.m. Thurs Worhip, GreenvUle VUIa Nursing Home

HADDOCK CHAPEL F.W.B CHURCH Route l.WintervUle. N.C Pastor: Bishop Stephen Jones 10:00a.m.Sun Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Rev Lindsey and the Youth Choir in charge

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

520 East GreenvUle Blvd., Greenville. N.C. 27834 Dr Will R Wallace. Minister, Rev Joanne L. VerBurg, Associate Minister 9.45 a.m. Sun (HiurCh School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship (Nursery Provided)

6:30 p m - Supper sponsored by the CWF Circles 7:30 p.m Program for Church Family Festival 8:00 p m Mon CWF Board Meeting at Mrs. Camille Gaylord's 11:00 a m Tues -Bible Study Group at the Church 7:30p.m Wed. - Chancel Choir Sat - District CYF Flotilla

COREYS CHAPEL F W B. CHURCH Worthington Crossroads Vice Bishop J B. Taylor, Pastor 8;00p.m. Fri - Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m Sat. - We wUl render Service at Burney Chapel F W B Church, Black Jack, N.C 9:30 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 7:30 p m - We will render Service at Good Hope F W B Church, WinlervUle. N.C.

GOOD HOPE F W B CHURCH 404 Mill Street, Winterville, N.C 28590 Bishop W.H Mitchell. Pastor 6:00p m Sal Choir II Meelmg 9:45a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11 00 a m - Morning Worship 3:00 p.m Bishop W H Mitchell, Choir. Ushers and Congregation will render Service at Mi Calvary FWB Church

SAINT JAMES CHURCH I United Methodist)

2000 East Sixth at Forest Hill Circle. Greenville, N C 27384 (919 ) 752-6154

M Dewey Tyson, Minister Stephen W Vaughn. Diaconal Minister 8:45 a.m. Sun Worship of God, Sermon: "Reasons To Rejoice, Rev Tyson 9:40 a. m.-Church School 10.30 a. m.Chancel Choir 11:00 a.m. Worship ol God. Sermon; "ReasonsToRejoice.Rev Tyson 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon Mon & Tues Weekday School 8:00 p m Mon - UMW Executive Board

5:00p.m Tues CubDen*5 7:30pm Evangelism Work Area 7:00a.m. Wed. Prayer Breakfast 2:30 p m - Girl Scout Troop *89 7:30pmBoy Scout Troop *340 8:00 p m. - Chancel Choir 5:00pm Fri -Stmday School Party Sat - CouncU On Ministries Retreat

OES MEETING All members of Bright Star Chapter 313 Order of Eastern Star are asked to be present Saturday at 2 p,m. for an important meeting.

ByGEORGE W. CORNELL APReUgk Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Under guidance of an ecumeni-caly minded bishop, the U.S. Ronum Catholic diurch is starting to process ai^ica-tions frwn married, former Episcopal clergy to become Roman Catholic priests

Theyre to be admitted while maintaining their marital status, and those who wish to do so may comtinue some aspects of their ftHTner churchs ways of worship.

Its the first time these features have been extended to non-members entering Roman Catholicism in this country.

But the procedure in no way diminishes Roman Catholic efforts toward reunion with Episcopal and other churches, says Bishop Bernard F. Law of Spr-ingfield-Cape Girardeau, Mo., picked to handle the new processing.

We want to act with utmost ecumenical sensitivity, he said in a telephone interview. Although a few, individual Episcopal leaders initially saw the plan as competitive, the misgivings have eased.

The Catholic Church is committed to ecumenical dialogue with the Episcopal Church, nationally and internationally, said Law, an experienced veteran of ecumenical work for Christian unity.

I am committed to it and I trust in its ultimate fulfillment. My hopes and dreams regarding Uiat dialogue are unabated. At the same time, we have a responsibility to respond to those who as a matter of conscience want to become part of the Roman Catholic Church.

Accepting newcomers from other churches is nothing new, Law noted. Its everyday policy of all churches, Catholic, Protestant and Eastern Orthodox.

As for the dissatisfied former Episcq)al priests or laity seeking entry into Roman Catholicism, Law said they are to be taken on a case-by-case basis by the conscientious, free decision of each individual.

Whats new, under the Vaticans authorization of last

FARMVILLE - Fundamentalist leader Dan Can-wili be guest speaker Sunday morning at Beacon Free Will Baptist Church.

Carr is one of the leaders of Churches for Life and Liberty, a research-education organization which opposes abortion, ERA and other issues facing the General Assembly. The pastor of Beacon church, the Rev. Terry Hardison, invites the public to hear Rev. Carr during Sunday services which begin at 10 a.m. with Sunday School. T

PHUUPPI MISSIONARY BAPTIST

Simpson. N.C.

Rev David Hammond 9:45 a m Sun, Sunday School 11:00a mMorning Worship 8:00 p.m Wed. Mid-Week Fellowship 8:00p.m.Thurs -ChoirRehearsal The pastor, Rev David Hammond, invites the public

Weve Got To Do It Now

Get Back To God!

Deliverance Back To God Revival Temple

219 W. 8th St., Greenville. N.C.

SundayWorship...................11:00 A.M.

TuesdayPrayer & Anointing Service.. 7:30 P.M. FridayPraise & Evangelist. Service... 7:30 P.M. Pastor Charles Covil Invites the Public.

Praying for the sick at each service. Jesus loves you.

year, is the provisk for retaining some earmarks of Episcopal woi^p in cases of wtx^e ciNigregatioQS. and allowing married priests as

BISHOP B.F. LAW

part of the churchs Western Rite in this country.

In the long run, it will be ecumenically good, said Law, who is widely known in Protestant circles in which he used to serve as chief representative of U.S. Cathdicism in ecumenical work.

Law, Harvard educated and a one-time Jackson, Miss., priest and editor of a diocesan weekly, served as director of the bishops ecumenical and interreligious affairs committee before becoming a bishop.

Its still uncertain just how many Episcopalians will go through the process to be Catholic priests, but more

SPONSORING TRIP The Willing and Ready Qub of Arthur Chapel Free Will Baptist Church is sponsoring a trip to Florida scheduled for August.

Interested persons may call 75W1276 or 7524258.

Fundamentalist To Be Speaker

SPONSORS PROGRAM St. Matthews Church will sponsor a program Sunday night at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. A.J. Qark of Rock Spring Church preaching the sermon for the night. Music will be provided by the St. Matthews Gospel Chorus. The pastor, Hattie Cobb, invites the public.

WOMANS DAY FOUNTAIN - The 14th annual Womans Day was held Sunday at Reids Chapel Missionary Baptist Church here. The speaker was Mrs. Rosa James, of the Cedar Hill Missionary Baptist Church, Williamston.

Mrs. Lucille Gay was chairman and was assisted by Miss Grace Horne, co-chairman, and the church pastor. Rev. Walter Adkins.

Anniversary Service

Pre-pastor anniversary services are scheduled for Friday and Saturday nights at 8:00 at Christ Temple Holiness Church, Route 1, Bethel.

Missionary Graham, accompanied by Allen Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, will be speaking Friday evening.

The Sunlight Gospel Singers of Kinston will be ministering in song Saturday night.

Gloristean Hqjkins is in charge of these services. The public is invited to attend.

BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED

The birthday of Rev. W.J. Best will be celebrated Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at Queens Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Van-ceboro. Rev. Best is the pastor of Sweet Hope FWB at Galloways Crossroads; Queens Chapel FWB in Vanceboro; Thompsons Chapel FWB in Goldsboro; and St. Matthews FWB in Bonnerton. All four churches will participate in this special program. The public is invited to attend.

than 80 of 12,000 Episcopal priests and about 40 of 7,000 congregations have ^t the dMjrch in protest to its ordination of women and other matters From preliminary conversations, Law estimates the number seeking the Roman Catholic priesthood at about SO. If it was much beyond that. Id be somewhat surprised, he said.

He reports about 70 Catholic bishops in the country have indicated willingness to accept married, former Episcopal priests They either are to be assigned regular diocesan duties, or, if they have congregations, these would become (Minctive parishes in the dioceses Those parishes may retain a common identity reflecting certain elements of their own heritage, according to Vatican proviswn. Details of the features still are being developed The parities will be fully in the Roman Catholic Church, Law said. But elements of life and worship will carry forward their tradition.

Priest applicants make their requests to local Cathdic bishops, who prepare dossiers on background, marital state, spiritual and psychological status,

motives, academic work, baptism and ordination A written and oral examination also is to be given. Depending i the line of succession of Episcopal tsh-ops who had ordained the applicant, he thi will be ordained, conditionally or definitivdy, as a Roman Catholic priest Law, working with several other bishtp consultors and with a former Episcopal priest, the Rev James Parker from Albany, Ga.. as an assistant, is to process each case, and forward it to the Vaticans ctoctrinal congregation for approval

Yard. Bake Sale Planned By Church

A yard and bake sale wilt be held Saturday at Boyd Memorial Presbyterian Church on the Falkland Highway, three miles north of Greenville.

Clothing, household furnishings, toys, books, baked goods, and homemade candy will be available Hotdogs, homemade chili and cold drinks i^-lll also be sold. Proceeds of the sale will benefit church and community projects.

Law noted that acceptance

married Episcopalians as Catholic priests does not mean any change in the churchs regular require-mit of priestly celibacy

Al t hough Roman Catholicism in some European countries has a few married. ex-Protestants who have become priests, and also married priests in its Eastern Rite, it has previously had none in the Western Rite in the United States

Salaries for the married ex-Episcopalians doubtlessly will have to be hi^r than for celibate priests. Law said If not. it would be another miracle They will be adequately compensated to take care of their families, and financial assurances made for their retirement

QUARTERLY MEET The quarterly meetmg of the Elm Grove Free W^ill Baptist Church wiill be hSd Saturday and Sunday At 3:00 Sunday, Rev Nathaniel Darden of Live Oak Free Will Baptist Church will conduct a ser\ ice The public is invited to attend the meeting, according to Rev. Elmer Jackson. Jr.

Youths Winners In Competition

Four young people of the Greenville First Pentecostal Holiness Church participated in Region lA Junior and Teen Talent Competition held in Fayetteville Saturday.

Sarah Jones and Anna leRoux were winners of the junior instrumental ensemble division. They played Fill Me Now on violins. John Howard played Jesus is Coming Again on the trumpet and was second runner-up in the junior instrumental solo division.

In the instrumental solo division for teens, Mike Pollard was second runner-i^ with his selection My Tribute on the trombone.

Junior and teen talent competition is sponsored by Lifeliners International, the youth organization of the Pentecostal Holiness Church. Region lA is composed of the North and South Carolinas and Upper South Carolina Conferences.

THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

IS NOW MEETING AT

FIRSTFEDERALS&L

GREENVILLE BLVD SUNDA Y EVENINGS AT 6:00

WE INVITE YOU TO WORSHIP WITH US 756-5872

HIP jL

Gloria Dei Lutheran Church

(Missouri Synod)

The Church of the Lutheran Hour Womans Club 2603 Green Springs Park Rd.

(1 Block Behind 10th Street Pizza Hut)^

Sunday School.............9 a.m.

Worship ...........10 a.m.

Rev. Richard A. Miller. Pastor

Home 758-4038

Qffice 752-0301

REVIVAL Revival services will begin at Good Hope FWB Church. Winterville, May 25-29. The Rev. W.J. Best, Pastor of Sweet Hope FWB Church, will be the guest speaker for the week, with a different choir providing music each night. Services begin ni^tly at 7:30 p.m. Pastor, Bishop W.H. Mitchell, invites the public to attend.

Red Oak

CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Rt. 8, 264 By-Pass West 9:45a.m. Bible School.Classes for all ages 11:00 a.m. LEST WE FORGET

6:00 p.m. Great Youth Program.

Nursery School Monday thru Fridoy 7:30 a.m. til 6:00 p.m.

When the outlook Is dark, try the uplook"

THE END OF YOUR SEARCH FOR A FRIENDLY CHURCH

Dr HiroMW. Deltch Paslor

ANNUAL PROGRAM The Philippi Church of Christ Trustee Board is observing its annual program Sunday at 3:00 p.m. The program features 'The Perkin Sisters, Pamia Smith, and special guests the Edward Sisters. The Trustee Board asks all churches 'Trustee Boards or Stewarts to attend as special guests. The

SkaXL I

cSuncL

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9 45 AM

(NEW CLASS FOR CAREER SINGLES)

WORSHIP

11 OOAM

c/i/Einoiia[ ^SafitiA Ckaxch

1510 Greenvic Bivd SE

public is invited to attend.

"GREENVILLE S FIRST SOUThEFIN BAPTIST CHURCH ORGANIZED 1827

SAVINGS

SELECTED GROUP 10

Hanging Baskets |5 88 Now thru May 31

beginning tues may 26.

UR NEW SUMMER HOURS WILL BE 9to6

LOCATED l/2 MILES SOUTH OF TV STATION ON EVANS ST. EXTENSION

li\

*~Th*DUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Fridoy, Moy a, ll

Stock And ' C'^es Risks Of

Market Reports

Mideast War

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) N.C. eggs; market higher on all sizes. Supplies aded-quate. N.C, weighted average price for small sales of consumer Grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: large 71.68 cents per dozen, medium 63.30; small 52 18.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Sweet potatoes; (eastern N.C fob) market hi^r. Demand good Fifty pounds U S ones, washed cured jewels 7.00; Jumbo 10.00-11.00,

(AP) (NCDA) (eastern N.C. about steady Three-quarter bushel crates and 50 pound cartons round green, medium-large 3,25-3.50.

RALEIGH Cabbage fob) market Supply light.

FRIDAY

7:30 pm. Redmen meet

Following are selected market quotations Burroughs

United Tdecotnmunicatians

HeuMein

Jett Pilot

Tri-South

Wickes

Wachovia Realty

Eckente

Central Soya

McDonald's

Ashland OU

Fieldcrest

Halteras Income

Virginia Electnc t Power

Eaton

Deere

P&G

Piedmont .Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edison NCNB TRW Inc Lowe's Companv Carolina Pit OVER THE an NTER Planters Bank Little Mint

11 a m stock

31S

lSj

13h,

*3\

31*4

12>

11*1.

3S*s

43^

1^4

30*.

12.

47'^

15*.

254

1'4

164-17

1*4-24

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - Graded feeder pig sales: Edenton - 748 head sold; 40-50 pound No. 1 and 2 77,00, No. 3 M.25; 50-60 pound No. 1 and 2 71.68, No. 3 60.00. Shelby - 438 head sold: 40-50 pound No, 1 and 2 76,00, No. 3 59.00 ; 50-60 pound No. 1 and 2 60.00. Elizabethtown - 227 head sold: 40-50 pound No. 1 and 2 75.00, No. 3 65.50 ; 50-60 pound No. land267.00,No.357.50.

RALEIGH (.AP) (NCDA) Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn lower at 3.17-3.66, mostly 3.52-3.66 in the east and 3.27-3.66. mostly 3.56-3.66 in the piedmont; no.

1 yellow soybeans sharply lower at 7.31-7.66 12. mostly 7.47-7.66 12 in the east and

7.00-7.37, mostly 7.20-7.37 in the piedmont. (New crop corn 3.35-3.69; Wheat 3.35-3.58; Oats 2.08-2.17). Soymeal fob N.C. processing plants per ton 44 247.60-253.50 Prices paid as of 4 p.m. by location for com and soybeans: Creswell 3.49, 7.32; Dunn 3.56. 7 51; Elizabeth City 3.17,. 7.35; Farmville 3.52; Favetteville , 7.66 12; Goldsboro 3.46, 7.47; GreenvUle (3.48-3.52), (7.42^7.43); Kinston 3.57, 7.49; Lumberton (3.55-3.56), (7.31-7.33); Pantego 3.44, 7.37; Raleigh , 7.66; Saratoga 3.52; Selma 3.60,

"7.66; Snow Hill 3.52; Whiteville 3.56, 7.31; Williamston 3.57, 7.42; Wilson (3.62-3 66), 7.50; Albemarle 3,45, 7 37; Barber 3.66, 7.31; Durham 3.56; Mocksville 3.63; Monroe 3.63; Mt. Ulla . 7.20; Roaring River 3.63; Statesville 3.27,7.00.

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly steady. Kinston, unreported; Ginton, Fayetteville. Dunn, Elizabethtown. Pink *Hill, Pine Level. Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson, closed; Rocky Mount 44.25; Salisbury 42.50; Wilson, closed. Sows: Salisbury (400 to 600 pounds)

35.00-38.00; Wilson (450 pounds up) closed; Spiveys Corner (300-600 pounds) 33.50-39.00; FayettevUle (450 pounds up) 38.0; GreenvUle (300-600 pounds) 29.00-39.00, WhitevUle (450 pounds up) 38.00, Wallace (500 pounds up) 40.00.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market showed no clear trend today despite some better-than-expected inflation news.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up a fraction in early trading, was off 2.19 at 974.24 by noontime.

Gainers outnumbered losers by a 4-3 margin in the mid-day tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Before the opening the government reported that the consumer price index rose 0.4 per- cent in April, for its smallest increase in nine months.

There were hopes for another positive portent for the inflation outlook late today when the Federal Reserve makes its weekly report on the money supply

Brokers also noted, however. that the market still was faced with considerable concern over the interest-rate outlook. Open market money rates declined this morning, but several New York banks raised their prime lending rates from 20 to 20'2 percent.

General Electric gained >4 to 65->h. The company raised its quarterly dvidend from 75 to 80 cents a share.

The NYSEs composite index lost .14 to 76.30. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.38 at 372.13.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 19.11 million shares at noontime, against 20.59 million at.the same point Thursday.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina f o b dock broiler market was 5 cents lower. Supply adequate. Demand light to moderate The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 44.01 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broUers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,646,000.

Hens

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina hen market was steady. Supply heavy. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at the farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slaui-ter was 10 to 14 cents par pound.

bridge

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. . Duplicate game at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m AA open discussion group meets at St. Paul's Episcopal Giu^h

NKW YORK l AP)

Midday stocks

High

Low

Last

Abl)tl.ab

56>,

56*.

AbbtLbs WI

28*.

28\

.Akzona

13'-..

13'2

Allis (halm

26',

26'.

26'2

Alcoa s

32'2

Am Airlin

19*.

19'?

19'2

Am Baker

ISN,

15*.

Am Brands

78'.

78',

Amer Can

39*.

Am Cyan

33*4

33'.

33*.

AmKamily

8*.

Am Motors

3*.

ArruSland

39'.

38*.

Amer T&T

56*.

Beat Food

21'.

20*.

Beth .Steel

26'.

Boeing

32:*.

31*.

Boise Cased

43*.

Borden

28'.

27*,

Burlngt Ind

23'z

23*.

23:'.

CSX ( orp Cannon.Mills

50*.

26*.

CaroPwU

18*.

18'.

Celanese

63'.

62*.

Cent Soya

13'.

Champ Int Oirysler

25*.

25'.

6'.

CocaCola

36>

Colg Palm

17*.

17.

17*.

Comw Edis

18*.

18'.

ConAgra

19*.

Conti 'Group

36'2

36'>

36'2

Delta AirL

79'.

78'.

DowChem

32'.

31*.

duPont

47*.

47',

47'.

Duke Pow

18>n

EastnAirL

10*.

EA.st Kodak

74*.

73*.

EatorK'p

Esmark

68'2

67*.

68'.

Exxon

64*.

64'2

64*.

Exxon wi

32*.

Firestone

11*.

FlaPowLt

27*.

FlaPowr

14'2

14.

14'2

Ford.Mot

23'.

For .McKess

38*.

38'2

38*.

Fuqua Ind GnDynam

14*.

14'2

142

33'.

32*.

33'.

Gen Elec

65'2

65*.

Gen F'ood

32*.

Gen MUIs

Gen .Motors

54'.

53*.

54',

GenTeliEl

27*.

27'2

27*.

Gen Tire

26*1

26*.

26*1

GenuParts

33*.

GaPacif

27*.

Goodrich

25'2

25*2

25'2

Goodyear

17*1

17*.

Grace Co

49'.

Gt.Nor .Vek

41'.

Greyhound Gulf Oil

19'1

19*.

33'2

33*.

Herculeslnc

23*.

Honeywell

90'j

90*.

IB.M

5.5*.

55*2

55'2

Intl Har\

16*.

16'2

16*.

Int Paper

44*.

Int Reel if

15*.

Int T4T

31'.

30*.

K mart

21*.

KaisrAlum

24*.

Kane .Mill

10*.

KrogerCo

Lockheed

23',

23'2

42'7

41'.

41*.

Loews Corp

92*.

92'.

92*.

Masonite

33'.

McDerroolt

Mead Corp

30'.

MinnM.M

.56'.

55*.

56',

Mobil

.59*.

.59

Mobil WI

30'.

Monsanto

72*1

NCNB Cp

15*.

15'2

Nabisco

31'2

31'.

31'2

Nat Di.still

25'-

25-'.

DlinCp

25*.

25'.

w25'.

fjwenslll

;t3

.32*.

32*.

Penney JC

34*.

.34*.

PepsK^o

34'2

.34*.

:J4.

Phelps Dod

44'2

44*.

PhilipMorr

.52'.

PhillpsPet

37*.

38',

Polaroid

28'.

27*.

Proct Gamb

69'2

69'.

68'2

Quaker Oat

34'.

R< A

25*.

2S\

RaislnPur

12*.

Repub.Air

9'.

9',

Republic StI

29*.

Revlon

4F-.

41'.

41*.

Reynldind

42'2

42*.

Rockwellnl

40*,

40*.

RwCrown .StRegis Pap

14'.

;'2

38*.

39*.

Scolt Paper

18*1

18*.

SealdPow

SearsRoeb

19*.

19'2

19*2

.Shaklee

:32*.

32'.

32*.

Skyline Cp

14*.

Sony Corp

23'2

23*.

23*s

.Southern Co

I1'2

11*.

ll'i

South Ry

J"Sr'.

48*.

28*.

48'.

28'.

48>2

28'.

StdOUCal s

39*.

StdOillnd

56'2

56'.

.SON

48*.

StdOilOh

48*.

Stevens JP

17'2

17'.

17*2

TRW Inc

59*.

Texaco Inc

35*.

35'.

TexEastn

50*.

SO*.

50*.

By BRYAN BRUMLEY Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev said today flames of war threati the Middle East, and repeated his desire for international conferences on the Arab-Israeli cwiflict, the Persian Gulf regiwi and the civil war in Afghanistan.

What is happening in the Middle East is profoundly tragic and dangerous, Brezhnev said in a nationally televised speech from Tbilisi, capital of the Georgian Soviet Republic One miscalculation and the flames of war could sweep the entire Mideast region. And it is not known how far the sparks of this fire could scatter," he said.

The Soviet leacter said tension in the Persian Gulf region is being sharpened because Washington is trying to bring gross pressure-on Iran and organize intervention against the Afghan revolution. The strain is aggravated by the unprecedented concentration of military forces of the United States in the entire region. Iran has been fighting Iraq, a Soviet ally, for eight months. The Soviet Union has based at least 85,000 troops in Afghanistan since January 1980 to help the pro-Soviet Afghan regime battle anti-communist Moslem rebels.

Brezhnevs speech underlined separate Soviet camapigns to regain lost diplomatic ground in the Middle East and gain international recognition for the Afghan regime of Babrak Karmal.

His proposal for a Mideast conference is certain to come up next Tuesday when Jordans King Hussein begins a three-day visit to the Soviet capital, his first since 1976. Hussein, a staunch U.S. ally, is considered an essential player in any comprehensive regional settlement because of the

large number of Palestinians living in Jordanian territory bordering Israd.

Moscow has consistently opposed the 1978 Camp David accwd invdving the United States, Egypt and Israel, and has sought to reassert itself in Mideast negotiations.

Brezhnev called for a conference to reach an agreement separately on insuring peace and security in the Persian Gulf region, and also separately on settlement of the situation around Afghanistan. Or to discuss the international aspects of both these questions.

Western govemmwits have opposed such a conference on grounds it would be seen as an implicit international endorsement of the Karmal regime set up with Soviet intervention in December 1979.

Brezhnev and Soviet Defense Minister Dmitri Ustinov were in Tbilisi to mark the 60th anniversary of the Georgian Republic.

Court Declines Cut Sentence

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The state Supreme Court has refused to cut eight months from the sentence of Dan White, who was convicted of gunning down the mayor and a supervisor in their City Hall offices.

The court, without comment Thursday, denied a request from White to strike down one of the two additional terms that was tacked on to his sentence because he used a gun to kill Mayor George Moscone and Supervisor Harvey Milk.

White contended it was unjust for a judge to penalize him twice for using a gun to kill the two men because he only used one gun. He was sentenced in July 1979 to seven years, eight months in prison.

Herring Harvest jpent 4 Days Is Lowest Ever Lost In Swamp

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) The states river herring harvest was the lowest ever, and biologists are blaming dry weather and pollution from a Virginia pulp mill.

TTie spring harvest totaled about 4.3 million pounds, down 2 million from last year.

Michael W. Street of the state Division of Marine Fisheries said state agencies are investigating the possibility that the poor harvest in the CTiowan River is related to a discharge from a Un-ion-Camp paper mill on a tributary the river in Virginia.

Heavy Losses In Onslow Hail

MONTELLO, Wis. (AP) -Delores Kosty was safely on her way west with her fiance after ending four days in a swamp where she had nothing to eat or drink but swamp water.

Police say Ms. Kosty, 35, of Painted Post, N.Y., was found Tuesday by searchers in the 700-acre Fox River Swamp in central Wisconsin. They said she apparently had fallen asleep \^ile she was driving to Gillette, Wyo., to visit her fiance, struck her head on the steering wheel and crashed into a ditch.

She wandered into Uk swamp, officials said. She was reported in good health when found by rescuers. Her fiance flew to Wisconsin and together they headed west.

Jacksonville; n.c.

(AP) The hail that pelted northwest Onslow County with golf-ball-sized hailstones on Tuesday caused $2.25 million in dam age to almost 10,000 acres ol crops, said county extension agent Dan Baucom.

The countys second hailstorm of the spring de stroyed about 500 acres of tobacco, 3,000 acres of com. 5,000 acres of wheat and numerous spring gardens, he said.

The hailstones also damaged rooftops, mc^ile homes and vehicles, Baucom said.

Barge Ran Into A Drawbridge

Lennon Murder Trial Postponed

NEW YORK (AP) - The murder trial of Mark David (Thapman, accused of gunning down ex-Beatle John Lennon, has been postpmied until June 22.

Agreement to delay the trial, originally set to begin June 1, was reached at a meeting Thursday between defense attorneys and Manhattan Assistant District Attorney Allen Sullivan.

BEAUFORT, N.C. (AP) -A bar^ ran into the Core Creek drawbridge on the Intracoastal Waterway early Thursday, causing some minor damage and closing the brid^ to marine traffic, a spokesman for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers said.

'The incident also stopped all traffic on N.C. Highway 101 for most of the day, but the road was expected to be open today.

The accident occurred about 1:45 a.m. when a tugboat pushed two barg^ approached the bridge. One of the barges drifted off course and collided with the bridge, the spokeman said.

MEET FOR BURIAL All members of Loving Union Tent No. 464 are asked to be at the Flanagan Funeral Home at 8:00 Saturday ni^t for the burial of Catherine Best Cummings Members are asked to wear black druses.

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Obituary Column

Barrett

FOUNTAIN - Mr. Abe Barrett of Rt. 1 died at his home Friday morning. He was the husband of Mrs. Mamie Barrett of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hembys Funeral Home in Fountain.

Barrett

Mr. Ernest Barrett, 56, died Tuesday st his home. 1223 Davenport Street. Funeral services will be held Sunday, 3:00 p.m., at Art Willow Primitive Baptist Church, conducted by Eldw Grover C. Payton. Burial will be in Art Willow Cemetery,

Mr. Barrett was a native of Pitt County and spent most of his life in the Faulkland and Greaiville communities. He was a member of Art Willow Primitive Baptist (Tiurch and a veteran of World War II.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Adail Bell Barrett of the home; one daughter, Ms. Mary Ann Barrett of Washington, D.C.; one son, Alexander Barrett of New York; his mother, Mrs. Annie C. Barrett of Greenville; five sisters, Mrs. Irene Taylor and Ms. Carrie E. Barrett of Greenville, Mrs. Elbert Spotswood of Chesapeake, Va Mrs. Lillie Mae Cobb of Oxford, and Mrs. Sallie Blount of Portsmouth, Va,; four brothers, Charlie Barrett of Alberdeen, Md., Douglass Barrett of Upper Marlboro, Md., Russell Barrett of Greensboro, and Moses Barrett of Greenville; one foster brother, James A.

NEW YORK (AP) -Former hosta^ L. Bruce Laingen, theatrical producer Joseph Papp, television anchorman Dan Rather and boxer Sugar Ray Leonard were among the men selected as Fathers of the Year by the National Fathers Day (k>nunittee.

Richard A. Vande Sande, an electrician from Burlington, Wis., was chosen Thursday as Working Father of the Year. He was nominated by his children.

Laingen, who was in charge of the U.S. Embassy in Iran when it was seized by students in November 1979, said he accepted the award in the name of all the fathers in Tehran whose children missed them all the 444 days the Americans were held hostage.

Others selected as Fathers of the Year were: Robert W^ DeBolt, who has adq;)ted 20 children; actor Richard Thomas; federal Housing Secretary Samuel R. Pierce; former football great Kyle Rote; actor J(^ Rubinstein; entertainer Tom Jones; director Geoffrey Holder; and columnist George Will.

Another Bribe Count Lodged

NEW YORK (AP) -Mayor Angelo Errichetti of Camden, N.J., who was convicted of bribery and conspiracy in the Abscam probe, has been indicted on new bribei7 charges in connection with sewer projects.

The indictment returned Thursday a federal grand jury acihised him of traveling and aiding others to travd to promote bribery.

The indictment claims Errichetti was bribed on federally subsidized sewer projects by co-defendants Charles Walsh and Vincit J. Cuti.

MASONIC NOTICE Star of the East Lodge No. 233 will observe St. Johns Day Sunday at 6 p.m. at Mt. Zion Holiness Church in Bethel. All nmnbers are urged to be present. The public is also invited.

Jimmy Smith,

Master

Ernest Peterson,

Secy

MASONIC NOTICE Queen of the South Masonic Lodge No. 77 wl observe St. Johns Day at 5 p.m. Sunday at Little Creek Free WiU Baptist Church. All Eastern Star members and the public area invited.

James C. Murphy, master.

Allen McCotter, secre-

r- .

Lan0ey ot Greenville; and two grandchildren.

Family visitation will be Saturday 7-8 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Best

Bethel Mr. Jessie Lee Best died at his Smith Street home Monday. Funeral services will be held Smday at 1:00 p.m. at St. Deli^ Church of God In C^uist, conducted by Elder Armstrong. Burial will be in the Pinelawn Cemetery, Bethel.

Mr. Best, a Pitt County native, spent most of his life in the Bethel Community.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Clara Mae Glass Best of Brooklyn, N.Y.; one daughter, Mrs. Rosa Delois Lucas of Bellport, N.Y.; his mother, Mrs. Nancy Best of Bethel; three sisters, Mrs. Rosa Mae Griggs of Bethel. Mrs. Lizella Dixon of Scotland Neck, and Mrs. Bettie Mae Knight of Washington; three brothers, John Best, Jr. of Bethel, Charlie Mack and Wiley Best, both of Washington, D.C.; and five grandchildren.

Family visitation will be Saturday from 7:30-8:30 p.m. at St. Delight Church. Funeral arrangements are being handled at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Celebs Chosen Year Fathers

Cummings Mrs. Catherine Best Cummings died Tuesday at her home, 602 W. 14th Street. Funeral services wiU be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at English Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by Bishop W.L. Phillips, pastor. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Cummings was a native of reene County, but spent most of her life in Greenville. She was a member of English Chapel FWB Church where she served on the Mother Board, and was a member of the Senior Gwir and Loving Union Tent No. 464, ,

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Lena Bell Midgett; one foster stm, Elliot Gray; one brother, Raymond Best, all of Greenville; and three grandchildren.

Family visitaticm will be held Saturday from 8-9 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel.

Daniels Funeral services for Mr. Willie Ray (Field Mice) Daniels will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Allens (Tiapel Church by the Rev. Ja^r Tyson. Burial will be in the Philippi Church Cemetery.

Mr. Daniels was a Pitt County native who attended Eppes High School. He was last employed in the East Carolina University housekeeping department.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Jones Daniels of the home; a son, .Virgil Jones of the home; his father, Robert Harrell of Greenville; two brothers, David and Samuel Daniels, both of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Cassie Brown of Simpson and Miss Charlotte Daniels of Greenville.

Family visitatim will be held Friday fom 7 to 8 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Durham Mrs. Marjorie Armstrong Durtiam, 81, of 205 Pineview Drive, retired school teacher, died Friday. A me

morial service will be held at a later date.

a is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Pearce of Greenville; one s<m, ^Morris David Durham Jr. of Burlingane, Ca.; eight grandchildren and four great-granddiildren.

Arrangemwits are being handled by Ayres-Gray Funeral Home in Betbd.

Gartam FOUNTAIN - Mr. Lonnie Gortiam of Deerfield Park died Friday morning at Greenville Nursing Home He was the husband of Mrs Mary Jane Kni^t Corham of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Hill

Funeral services for Mr. Walter Hill, 40, will be held Sunday, 4:00 p.m. at Roberson Baptist Church by Rev. Jimmy Little. Burial will be in the Council Cemetery.

Mr. Hill, son of Charlie and Isolene Hill, was born and reared in Pitt County. He attended the Pitt and Martin County Schools.

Surviving are one dau^-ter, Ms. Judy Manning of Baltimore, Md.; one son, Ricky Battle of Robersonville; his father, Charlie HUl of New York; his mother, Mrs. Isolene Hill of Newark, N.J.; two sisters. Mrs. Sally Wilkins of Philadelphia, Pa. and Mrs. Dorothy Knight of the home; and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Sally Crandellofthehome.

Family visitation will be Saturday from 8-9 p.m. at Flanagan Chapel, Robersonville.

Horton

BUSHNELL - Lt. Jasper L. Horton, 71, retired Navy officer, died Monday in the Veterans Hospital in Tampa, Fla. Services will be held at a later date.

Lt. Horton is survived by two brothers: John W. Horton of Herrin, 111., George Horton of Rocky Mount; and three sisters: Mrs. Walter W. Ferris of Tampa, Fla., Mrs. Grey (hilbreth of Chapel Hill, Mrs. (^inn Bostic Sr. of Winterville.

Lan^ey FOUNTAIN - Mr. Jack Langley of Rt. 1, died at his home Thursday. He was the husband of Gladys Harris Langley of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Sherrod Mrs. Rosa Lee Ward Sherrod of Rt. 5, Greenville died at her home.

Her funeral service will be held Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Whichard Qiapel Holiness Church of Power in Stokes by her pastor. Bishop Mott Ebron. Interment will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Sherrod, a Pitt County native, had made her home in Pactolus for the past two years. She was a member of Whichard (Thapel and Susanna (Chapter No. 161 Order of Eastern Star.

Surviving her are her husband, Columbus Sherrod of the home; seven sons, William CrumUe and Willie Sherrod, both of Albany, N.Y., James Sherrod, Henry Crumble, John Mack Sherrod, Columbus Sherrod

Jr., and Dermis Sherrod, all of Grewiville: two stepsons, Albert Shenod of Greivllle and Curtis Allen Sherrod of Newark, N.J.; a dau^ter, Mrs. Letba Spruill of the home; two stepdaughters. Mrs. Maggie Pauline Sherrod of Bethd and Mrs. Lillie Mae Suggs of Long Island, N.Y.; six brothers, Herman Ward of Troy, N Y., Jessie J. Ward of Enfidd, George Hauy Ward Jr. and Joe B. Dallas Ward, both of Greenville; the Rev. James Ward Jr. of Sim{^, and J(to Ashley Ward of Stokes; five sisters, Mrs, Ceretha Williams and Mrs. Viola WUkerstm both of Albany, N.Y., Mrs. Dicey Louise Qiapman and Mrs. Letha Lois Scott, both of Troy, N.Y., and Mrs. Mary Moore of Greenville; and 16 grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held in the ch^ of Norcott and Company Greenvillq Funeral Home Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m.

' Smith

GRIMESLAND - Funeral services for Mr. Arthur Smith W1 be held Saturday at 4 p.m. at the Smith Tabernacle Bibleway Holiness Church here. Burial will be in the Smith Family Cemetery.

Mr. Smith was born and reared here, but had made his home in Newark, N.J. for a number of years.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Rosa Smith of the home.

The body may be viewed at Phillips Brothers Mortuary until one hour prior to the funeral.

Smith

Mr. James Luther Smith. 53, retired watch r^airman, died Friday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Ronnie Dyson, pastor of-the Greenville Church of (3od. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Smith was born and reared in the Pactolus Community and operated a jewelry store in (Columbia until 1962. He had also farmed in the Grindle Creek Community. He was a veteran of World War II.

He is survived by a son. Wayne Smith of Portsmouth, Va.; two daughters: Mrs. Pansy S. Kayse of Virginia Beach, Va., Mrs. Judy Whitehurst of Greenville; his mother, Mrs. Laura Smith of Pactolus; five brothers: Kenneth R. Smith, William L. Smith. Charles Smith, Herbert Smith, all of Greenville, W.J. Smith of Columbia; a sister, Mrs J(^ (Virginia) McDimald of Simps<Mi; and five grandchildren.

'The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Saturday and at other times will be at the home of his mother in Pactolus.

'Tystm

Miss Cynthia Ann Tyson of Washington, D C. died 'Thursday at Howard University Hospital. She was the daughter of Mrs. Val Jane 'Tyson of Washington, D C. and James Ray Tyson of Farmville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

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^ THE DAILY REFLECTORFRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 22, 1981

Yellow Jackets Blank Chargers In Playoff Opener

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer ROANOKE RAPIDS -Roanoke Rapid right-hander Chubby Butler accomplished something Thursday night no other, pitdier was aUe to this season against Aydoi-Griihm. He shut out the Chargers.

. The shutout could not have come at a rmh^ opportune time for the Yellow Jackets, or a more inopportune time for the Chargers.

Roanoke Rapids combined Butlers three-hit shutout with three unearned runs in the fifth inning to defeat Ayden-Grifton, 3^), last night at Doyle Field in the opoiing round of the state 3-A playoffs.

Butler, who has already signed a letter-of-intent with East Carolina, struck out 10 and walked five for his 13th win in 16 outings this season. Despite getting only three hits off

Butler, the Qiargers, who end the seas(Mi at 14-10, had their chances, leaving at least one runner stranded in every inning.

In the fourth, Ayden-Grifton had runners at second and third with no outs only to exit the inning without a runner crossing homeplate. In the sixth, the Chargers had runners at first and second with no outs but again failed to score.

We just couldnt get a hit to drop in when we needed it, Ayden-Grifton coach Allan Wilson said. If we had just had a couple more hits we mi^t have come away with the win.

In fact, we gave them more trouble and had more situations to score than they did. We just couldnt get the hits when we needed them.

Neither could the Yellow Jackets, that is until the fifth

Rose Second In East Regional Meet

WILSON Rose High School advanced seven individuals

and one rday team to the State High School Track and Field Chan^ionships yesterday, and finished second in the team

.' standings on the Eastern Regional.

Rose took two firsts to finish in second in the team standings

behind strong Northern Durham. Northern completed the meet .with 84 points, while Rose had 53. Ahoskie finished third with ,39.

The only other area team in competition was Roanoke, which (Xdlected six points, as Donnie Wallace took third place in the shot put with a toss of 55 feet. 3 inches.

The top four in each event qualify for the state meet next week on'Thursday.

Mike Thurber set a new school record in winning the pole vault competition with a leap of 14 feet. Erskin Evans then won the 100-meter dash in 10.4 to &ve Rose its two wins.

Evans also finished third in the 200-meter with a time of 21.8 seconds.

Harry Williams joined Evans in being a double qualifier. He finished third in the 1600-meter runs in 4:20.0, and was third in the 3200-meter run in 9:31.5. Kenny Smith also qualified in the 1600, finishing fourth in 4:22.8.

'The 880-yard relay team of Roderick Harrell, Tynme Forbes. David Sherrod and Edward Frazier finished second in 1:28.2 to also grab a spot in the finals.

Chris Mcl^whom finished sixth in the long jump with a leap of 22-7, and the 440-yard relay team of Harrell, Shnrod, Frazier and Evans finished fifth in 43.4 seconds, txit did not qualify.

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inning, when the Yellow Jackets finally broke through against Ayden-Grifton lefthander Tyrone Gay.

Gay, a sophomore, was touched fOT four hits while striking out sevoi and walking four en route to his fifth loss in 14 decisions this season. He pitched well enough to win, but three unearned runs in the fifth proved the difference in this tense battle played before a large, vocal crowd.

Mike Massey, the Yellow Jackets #8 hitter, led off the fifth with a walk. Chip Edwards then pqiped out to Gay on an atten^ited sacrifice bunt and Chris Wray striKk out.

Tim Hux then sent a slow dribbler toward third that A-G third baseman Joey Kennedy raced forward to field only but threw off-balance and \^dly past first base to give the

Yellow Jackets runners at sec-wid and third Butler was then intentionally walked to load the bases and up came Carpenter, Roanoke Rapids #4 hitter. Carpenter, who tripled in the second, worked the count to 3-2 and then lined a double into the right-coiterfield gap to soire all three runners and give the Northeastern Conference champions a 34) lead with two inninp left.

I know Butlers a good hitter, but I walked him to set up the force play, Wilson said. The infield can play back and knock down a hard grounder and get the force out and get us out of the inning. But that double hurt us,

The pain became more severe in the top of the sixth. Terry Locust walked and Chuck Smithwick singled to give the Char^rs runners at

first and second and none out. But Gay flew out to center and Brandt Allai and Art Rouse struck out to end the threat

In the seventh. Butler struck out Doug Coley and Kennedy and then gave up a walk to Chris Strickland before striking out Bernard Ricciarelli to end the game and the season for Ayden-Grifton.

Coining up here we knew Roanoke Rapids had a good team and an overpowering pitcher, Wilson said. But I think we were ready.

A-Gs Strickland opened the game by reaching on an error by first baseman Chip Edwards. But was forced at second on Ricciarellis bunt. Locust then flew out to leftfield and Ricciarelli, tagging up on the play, was out at second for what appeared the final out.

But, after the Chargers had taken the field, the umpires

ruled that Massey, RRs leftfielder, was out of bounds when he threw the ball. Locusts out still stood, but Ricciarelli was given second. Butler quickly ended the inning again when he struck out Smithwick.

One inning later the Yellow Jackets appeared set to take the lead. Leading off the second, Carpenter ix^ped a liner into centerfield that Art Rouse misjudged. The ball rolled to the fence and Carpenter wound up with a triple.

Weisner then walked and stole second to give Roanoke Rapids runners at first and second with no outs. But Gay then struck out Griff Burgwyn and Greg Qifton and induced Massey to ground out to short to get out of the inning safely.

In the fourth, the roles were reversed but the results were the same Smithwick led off

with a walk, stole second and Despite throwing 126 pitches, went to third on Gays single Butlw seemed to get stron^r A-Gs first hit of the night off as the evening progressed In

the last two innings he struck Larrj' Edwards, running for of the last eight batters

Gay, then stole second, the ^ iaced en route to the throw having been cut off by shutout

Tom Black

End Of The Line

Minnesota North Star, coach Glen Scmmor, standing left, watches his team from the bench in the third

/terns on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schoois or sponsoring agencies andar subject to change

Today's SporU Baseball Columbia at Jamesviile Rose at Northeastern (2;30 p.m.) Bear Grass at Mattamuskeet LitUe League Coca-Cola vs. Optimists Carroll & Associates vs. PepsiCola

SoftbaU Columbia at Jamesviile Rose at Northeastern Bear Grass at Mattamuskeet Gty League J.A.svs. Baileys Regional Auto vs. Efirds Jims Tire vs. Jaycees King & Queen vs. Ervins Dixie Dawgs vs. Pantana Bobs American Legion vs. Record Bar N .C. Auto vs. Tipton Hbo Roo vs. Sunnyside Bto-Medsvs.Strob's Pair vs. Integon

Industrial League Coca-C(^a vs. Winn-Dixie

New York Downs North Stars, 5-1

Islanders Capture Cup

UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) -Long before the final buzzer had sounded, fans of the New York Islanders roared their approval and the players began the ritual of congratulatory handshakes and hugs.

'The Islanders dissected the Minnesota North Stars 5-1 Thursday night to win their second cwisecutive National Hockey League Stanley Cup championship, taking four of the five games in convincing fashion.

It was a helluva lot more fun this way, said Bob Bourne, referrig to last years title, which ended after six games when Bob Nystrom scored in overtime.

The last five minutes we had nothing at stake, Bcnime said. We knew we were ^ing to win the game and the Cup.

Sparked by Butch Goring, who won the Conn Smythe Trophy as most valuable player in the playoffs, New

York built a lead of 3-0 before the North Stars were able to score. 'The Islanders, in fact, dominated from start to finish, and probably earned the respect they felt was missing for muchoftheseasOT.

It means last year was no fluke, said Bryan Trottier.

And were ^ill hungry. Its a great feeling.

Minnesota avoided the embarrassment of a four-game sweep by winning 4-2 Tuesday night in Game 4. But there was goaltender iitUe doubt about the outcome Thursday, especially when New York exploded for a 3-1 first-period lead.

Ive seen the guys up before, said Clark Gillies,

but never like Umi^t in the

HOLLYWOOD - Karen Barretts sacrifice fly in the seventh brought home the tying run and the winning run followed on an error as D.H. Conley nipped Greene Central. 9-8, Thursday afternoon in a one-game playoff for the right to advance to the state playoffs.

'The Valkyries and the Lady Rams tied for the Eastern Carolina Conference regular season title and were forced into a one-game playoff yesterday. The win by ConJey moves it into the playoffs against Eastern Wayne. The game site and time have yet to be determined.

Barretts sacrifice fly scored Tammy Streeter from third to tie the game at 8-8 in the bottom of the seventh. The Lady Rams misplayed the throw to the plate, ailomg Lisa Hardy to score the winn-ingrun.

Greene Central led, 4-2, after the first inning but the Valkyries tied the game at 6-6 after two innings. Conley then went ahead with a run in the third only to have the Lady Rams regain the lead in the fifth with two runs.

"Two innings later, the

first period: Butchle told me he

wasn't going to play more than

five games, so its a good thing ^ j .

wewontonlght," Tin s

_ . J ... .the plate by Letha Taylor, who

Gormg opened the sranng at ,/u,ree of three, and Nelha 5:12 ot he first period wift a who was two of three,

power play the first ot his

twogoalsmthegame. with more than one hit

With rookie Brad Palmer off

Butler. Butler whipped the ball to third baseman Tim Hux who tagged out Smithwick. Allen and Rouse struck out to end the inning.

1 had just told him to make the throw go through. Wilson said. "I told him if the throw went through to go The ball was thrown hard and evidently he thought the ball was going through and took off. It was too late then to get back.

Roanoke Rapids threatened in the bottom of the fourth With one gone, the Yellow Jackets Weisner ripped a double down the third baseline and went to third on a passed ball. Burgwyn then walked and stole second.

But Weisner was tagged out in a rundown after Clifton missed the ball on a suicide squeeze. Gay then struck out Qifton to end the inning.

One inning later the Chargers were not as fortunate, as the Yellow Jackets scored three times. It was all the runs Butler needed.

I hate for it to end here, Wilson said "Twenty four games and this is our first shutout Its a tou^ time to get shutout"

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period as the New York Islanders closed in on their second straight Stanley Ci^. (AP Laserphoto)

for holding. Goring took a pass g from Bourne at the right faceoff circle and drilled a slapshot past Don Beaupre. Minnesotas 19-vear old

Just 25 seconds later, John Tonelli slipped a pass from behind the net to Wayne Merrick and Merrick banged it past Beaupre for a 2-0 lead.

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Strike Deadline Seven Days Away

RccSoftfaoll

Women'i Leae

Copper KettJe MO 000 0-5

Executioners 303 000 x-

Leading hitters: CKMary Smith 3-3.

TRW 030 00- 3

Flamingo Disco M3 -1I

Leading hitters: TR-Cora Parker 2-3; FD-Janice Daniels 34, Bell Clark 34, Joyce Moore 2-3, DoUy Johraon 2-3. Net Noyner 24.

PrepSturt 000 0- 0

Overtons (13)05 220

Leading hitters: OCatherine Kittrdl 24. Judy Banks 2-3.

(iKirch League 1st PentecoBtal OSO MO 1-11 Hooker 102 200 0- 5

Leading hitters: H-Bill

Anderson 34, Joe Andnizzi 34; FPHal Knox 34, Jim Taunton 2-3.

Grace 241 400 0-11

Memonal 010 100 0 2

Leading hitters: MWoody Simpson 2-3. Dave Gordon 2-3; G Haywood Outland 34, Lewis Hardee 34

Trinity 073 400 4-18

1st Christian 302 303 3-14 Leading hitters FCTommy CoghUl 24, Randy Batts 35, T Lee <3ierry 4-5, Ray Craft 34.

Mt Pleasant 202 22-8

Jarvis 43(16) Ox-23

Leading hitters; J Mike Aldridge 44. Jeff Aldrid^ 34, MP-Paul Tucker 2-2, Russ Spain 2-3

Bof boll Stondings

AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at St Louis

Montreal at dcsflo

San Franciaco at IwustaA, (B)

iMQiwLMdm

AMERICAN LEMIUE BATTING CM at bats) Remete. Baltunote. 3SS. Remy Boston. 3S&. Evans. Bostoa SI, SImMon. BaUimofe SO Lansford. Bosuai 3S0 RUNS Evans. Boston. Si; Henderson. Oakland. 31. Care. Caiitomia. M, WUto. Texas. M. Lansford. Boslon, 13, Thomas. IMilwaukee B. Arroas. Oakhnd. 13.

Murphy. Oakland. B RBI Singtetoa Baltunore. Zl. Oglivle. Mil>aukee. S Armas. Oakland. B,

Murphy Oakland. S. Evans, Boston. M, Thomas. Milwaukee It HITS Burleson. California. SS, Lansford. Boston SO: Annas. Oakland. SO. Carew, Calitenna. 40. Evms. Boston. 47 DOUBLES Annas. Oakland. 12. Paclorck. Seattle. II. Lansford. Boston,

10. Kemp. Detroit. 10; Hatcher. Min-neaou. 10

TRIPLES - GriHin, Toronto, 5. Casilno. Mlnnesou. S. Babies. Cliicago. 4. 6 Tied With 3

HOME RUNS - Thomas. Milwaidiee

11. Evans. Boston. 9; Armas. Oakland. 9.

NEW YORK (AP) On the anniversary o a marathon Deviating session which prevei^ a strike in I960, baseball is just seven days away from another scheduled walkout which could shut down the s^.

The difference is that a year ago, management negotiaUMr Ray Grebey was a lonesnne voice of optimism surroiaided by glomn. He kept declaring then that there would be no strike. This time, hes not so sure.

The two sides talked for the better part of 19 hours on deadline day last year befm% hammering out a settlement. But Grebey always felt there was room for a settlement then.

There were 100 issues on the table then and, with that much room to move, it was unrealistic to be so certain there would be a strike," he said. But now, we have only one issue. Im not optimistic about the situation. Right now, I'm very pessimistic."

Grebey went back to the bargaining table with Marvin Miller, execuve director of the Playen Aaaodatk, today after both sides reported no progress Thursday.

The players reported no enthusiasm for changes in the compensation clauM which management offered earlier this

tlMMCklr

Grebey would not term the cfaai^ a new proposal, describing them as alternatives."

What we said is weve taken our best ^ put all we have and all we know on the table," he saki. If they like it, wed be ^ad to substitike it fw what is already in the basic agreement."

The players, howevw, dont like It.

We need a wmtabie definition of whos in the (ranking) group, said Miller. The players have offored a plan vidiweby

no more than 5 pox^ gi tree agents would require coinpensation. The owiien' pUm calls for SO percerit."

Were not saying our 5 peiwmt is scientific or exact," i|l% continued. We are saying that 50 percent Is absurd "

Grebey said the atmosphere at the bargaining table has ber gloomy. ^ ;

In the opinion of my committee, the association has set standard for settlement which is both unrealistic and unattainable, a plan on pape* oiy with no pradkal applkatioo, he said. Their goal is a clause that would not impact on a single (^aya*. While the (dayers association may say it is Intoested in crenpranise, the only OMnpromisethey will accept is elimination of compensatkm for ranking -free agents w not having any imiking free agents at all. Thats not the kind (rf compereation acceptable to the 26 clubs.

Singleton. Baltimore. I. Ford. California.

8; Murphy. Oakland. 8. Zisk. Seattle. 8 STO&N BASES - Henderaon. Oakland. 28. Cruz. Seattle. 20 LeFlore. Chicago. 11. Murphy. Oakland. 9, Bumbry. Baltimore. 8; Lansford. Boston, 8. Garcia, Toronto. 8 PITCHING (5 Decisions) - Forich. California. 8^1. 857. 2 72; Keougb.

Oakland. 6-1. 857. 2 44. D Martinez.

Baltimore, 31, 833, 4 04, Blyleven.

Cleveland. 5-1. 833. 1 87, McGi

Baltimore. 4-1. 800. 2 13; Stanley.

4-1. 800. 4 03, Norris. Oakland. 6-2. 750, 3 88. WaiU. Cleveland, 4-2. 87,2 45 STRUCEOUTS - Barter, Cleveland. 46. Davis. New York. 42; Blyleven. Oeveland. 39. Keough Oakland. 39. May, New York.

Tires The Topic At World 600

Baltimore

Geveland

New York

Milwaukee

Boston

Detroit

Toronto

Oakland

Chicago

Texas

California

SeatUe

Minnesota

Kansas (Ity

EAST W L

22 12

19 12

22 14

20 15 20 16 18 18 12 26

WEST 25 16

19 15

19 16

21 20 13 24

11 25

9 21

Pet GB .647 -

613

.611

.571

556

500

610

559

543

512

351

306 im 300 10>t

Thursday's Games Milwaukee 8. Minnesota 2 Boston 3. Oakland 0 California 2. Baltimore 0 SeatUe 6, Geveland 3 Only games scheduled

Fridays GamM

Geveland (Blyleven 5-1) at New York (Guidry 4-2), (n)

Baltimore (McGregor 4-1) at Detroit (WUcox5-3),(nl Boston (Tudor 1 11 at Milwaukee (Haas 32), (n)

Minnesota (Koosman 14) at Kansas City (Leonard44), (n)

GiicagD (Burns 32) at California (Forschfrli, (n)

Toronto iStieb 34) at Oakland (Langford 44). (n)

Texas (Darwin 4-3) at SeatUe (Bannister 4-3). (n)

Saturday's Games

Baltimore at Detroit Boston at Milwaukee Toronto at Oakland Geveland at New York, (n)

Minnesota at Kansas City, (n)

Chicago at California, (n)

Texas at SeatUe. (n)

Sunday's Games Baltimore at Detroit, 2 Boston at Milwaukee. 2 Geveland at New York MlnnesoU at Kansas Gty Toronto at Oakland. 2 Chicago at California Texas at Seattle

NA'nON'AL LEAGUE BATTING (70 at bats) - Howe, Houston, 368. McBride. Philadelphia. 366, Youngblood, New York. 357; Perkins, San Diego. 355. Herndon, San Francisco, 353 RUNS - Collins. Cincinnati. 31, Schmidt, Philadelphia. 30. Dawson. Montreal. 26; Raines. Montreal. 25, Lopes, Los Angeles. 25.

RBI Concepcion, Cincinnati, 32, Schmidt. Phitadelphia. 30, Garvey, Los Angeles. 28; Foster. Gncinnati. 27, Cruz. Houston. 27 HITS - Howe. Houston, 53, Herndon. San Francisco, 49, Rose. Philadelphia. 47, Raines, Montreal. 44. Collins. Cincinnati, 44

DOUBLES - Buckner. Chicago. 13 Concepcion. Cincinnati, 12. Chambliss. AUanta. 11. Jones, San Diego. 11, Rose. Philadelphia. 10; Hernandez. St Louis. 10; Washington. Atlanta. 10.

TRIPLES - Herr. St Louis. 6, Templeton, St Louis, 6, Reynolds. Houston, 6; Durham. Chicago, 4, Flynn, New York. 4; Richards. San Oiego. 4 HOME RUNS - .Schnudt. PhUadelphia, 13: Dawson. Montreal. 10, Foster,

Cincinnati, 8; Cey. Los Angel, 8; Guer rero. Los Angeles, 8 STOLEN BASES Raines, Montreal. 34. North. San Francisco. 19, Scott, Montreal. 17; Dawson. Montreal. 13; Miller, AUanta, 13 Lopes, Los Angeles, 13.

PITCHING (5 Decisions) - Carlton, Philadelphia. 74, 1.000, 2 69, Hooton, Los Angeles. 64. 1 000. 2.12; Rhoden. Pit tsbur^. 54. 1.000. 2.25; Valenzuela. Los Angeles, 8-1. 889. 0 91; Ruthven.

PhUadelphia, 6-1. 857, 3.65; Seaver.

Cincinnati. 31, 833. 2.04, Sanderson.

Montreal. 4-1, 800, 198; Shirley, St Louis, 4-1. 800,3 93 STRIKEOUTS - Valenzuela, Los Angeles. 74, Carlton. PhUadelphia. 73. Soto. Cincinnati. 52; Ryan, Houston. 48, Gullicfcscm. Montreal. 41, Seaver. Cincin nati.4l

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Tires and handling problems were the primary topics of discussion during Thursdays qualifying for NASCARs World 600 at Charlotte Motor Speedway.

One of the drivers least bothered by tire problems was polewinner Neil Bonnett, who put his Wood-Brothers-prqiared 'Thunderbird on the pole with an average speed of 158.115 mph.

"The car ran real good, said Bonnett. The tires were different than we expected. But they were still real good. In last years World 600, we used 57 tires. The new tires may knock the top off the 160 mph laps, but it will make more an even and more competitive race.

But even one of the more successful drivers was given a gloomy forecast for Sundays race.

Its going to be rough Sunday, said Dale Earnhardt, the days fifth fastest qualifier.

Youre not going to have your the engine and then a bad one, different carcass " on our side, we could have won

car tight and confident." so that proves the car wasnt Petty was inwiring at the ^ery race weve been in. I Many drivers had handling handling," Petty said. But door for a 158 mph lap his first that sounds like a tale,

problems, and though they everyme is having problems, two circuits before drof^ing to but its the truth,

reported one cause was oil on Were using the shorter cars 156.418 the third time around. Another driver who had tire

the track, most cited tires as and the tires arent as good as He finished third fastest at problems, but of a different

the major problem. last year. 157.305. variety, was two-tinw World

We knew speeds were going The late model sportsman Thats what happened the Waltrip. His

to be slow, but not that slow, cars, which qualified for Sat- third lap, he said. I lost it qualifying attenqrt was aborted said third-fastest Richard urdays Mello Yellow 300 after and made a whde lot of slide. I '*'ben his left rear tire went flat Petty. The tires are harder the Grand Nationals, used a thought the first two laps felt between the third and fourth and the cars are not handling softer compound tire with 11 pretty good, the third pretty birns. as well. They (Goodyear) drivers posting fa^r speeds bad and the fourth only fair. ^

wanted to solve a problem, so than Bonnett. Weve still got a long way to go said Waltrip. There was no

they got the harder tires and Prequalification changes for to get the car ready." warning. But in 1978, in the last

now they handle worse. Bonnetts car were virtually I got loose on the first lap," pracUce, I had a right rear tire

Were not running a bad nonexistent. said Cale Yaitorough, the sec- blow and hit the wall."

tire, said Earnhardt. Its My car is handling with a ond fastest qualifier at 157.512 ''^^Itrip is hopeful Thurs-just a hard one. And its cutting quality setup, Bonnett said. i didnt know how hard I days flat tire is some kind of down speeds because the track its a pretty reckless setup, could drive the rest of the way. o*"" ^e eventually won that is also cured out from last We made a lite adjustment As it turned out, it got better. If 197 race, year. Dale Inman and Doug this morning to tighten it up I had known it would be better, thou^it wed run fast Richert have slung in every and it it pushed a litUe bit. But i would have stuffed the car to start up front, but we

spring and their hasnt been our car was first in line and down in there a bit faster. But ^ave some problems, said much change. AU you can do is first for inspection. After that thats one of those things you iourth-fastest qualifier, Harry use your foot and your head we didnt make a change. We have no way of knowing ^56.998.

and hope you dont bust your were ready." I've been real pleased with tire equalized

fanny. I imagine there are a The tires simply are not the car Yarborough said on us and the car never was few drivers around dreading working as good, Petty Weve blown the doors off ali sUble on the track. I dont this race. added. Its the same com- year, but weve had a bunch of ^oww if we would have done

Wed run one good lap with pound as last year, but a bad luck. If wed had good luck y y "'^*

know.

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Islanders Win Cup...

NHLPIoyoWs

Stanley Cix) Flna Ben of Seven

Tuesday, M 12 New York Islanders 6, Minnesota 3 Thursday, May 14 New York Islanders 6. Minnesota 3 Sunday, May 17 New York Islanders 7, Minnesola 5 Tuesday, May 19 Minnesota 4. New York Islanders 2 Thunday'sGame New York islanders 5. Minnesota 1 New York wins Stanley Cup, 4-1

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST

Transactions

St Louis PhUadelphia Montreal Pittsburgh , New York Chicago

Los Angeles Cincinnati San Francisco AUanta Houston San Diego

14 9 6

WEST

27 II 22 15

21 20 18 18 19 20

15 24

Pet

677

622

556

467

273

182

711

505

512

500

487

385

Wednesday 's Games Cincinnati 10. Giicaga?

New York 4. San Francisco 3,10 innings Pittstxirgh 6. AUanta 1 Houston 4. St Louis 3.11 innings Montreal 6, San Diego 2 Los Angeles 3, Philadelphia 2.10 innings Thursday's Games St I4U1S 3. Houston I Chicago 5. Cincinnati I Only games scheduled

Friday's Games Montreal iLea 2-11 at Chicago (Krukow 1-4)

Philadelphia (CYinstenson 1-3) at Pittsburgh 'Perez 04), (n)

San Diego (Eichelberger 321 at AUanta iBoggs 14). (ni New York )Zachr\ 35) at St.Louis (Martinez 1-2), (n>

Los Angeles iReuss 4-11 at Cincinnati (LaCoss2-4i, ini San Francisco (Alexander 32) at Houston (Knepper44), (n)

Sahirday's Games Montreal at Chicago Los Angeles at Cincinnati PhUadelphia at Pittsburgh. (n i San Diego at AUanta, (n)

New York at St Louis, i n i San Francisco at Houston. (n

Sinday's Games Los AnKles at Cincuinati. 2 PhUadaphia at Pittsburgh San Diego at Atlanta

FOOTBALL National FootbaU League HOUSTON OILERS - Signed George Walker. Thomas Young, comerback; Grewry Johnson, running back; Kelly Moiut. center, Adrian Edwards, kicker; Tommy Harper, defensive end; and Curtis Jennings, guard

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS - Si| Tony Sidor, tight end. Timothy linebacker; and Michael Bush, wide receiver

HOCKEY National Hockey League CALGARY FLAMES - Signed BUI Hobbins. center.

CHICAGO BLAGf HAWKS - Signed A1 Secord, left wing, to a multi-year contract

tXJLLEGE DAVIDSON - Announced the resignation of Eugene Bingham, athletic rector

FORDHAM - Signed Tom Penders, head basketball coach, to a five-year contract

WoridOO

CHARLOTTE. N C (AP) - First-day qualifying for Sundays World 600 NASCAR Grand National stock car race with driver, type of car and average speed;

1. NeU Bonnett. ThunderbUxl. 158.115.

2. Cale Yarborough. Buick. 157.512.

3 Richard Petty, Buick. 157 305

4 Harry Gant, Rmtiac, 156.998.

5 Dale Earnhardt. Pontiac. 136 639

6 Dick Brooks, Buick, 156.553

7 Bobby Allison, Buick, 156.521

8 Jody Ridley. Ford, 156.074

9 Joe MUIikan. Chevrolet. 155 869

10 Morgan Shepherd. Pontiac. 155.868

11 Benny Parson, Ford, 155 457 12. Ron Bouchard. Buick. 155 214

13 Ricky Rudd, Oldsmobile. 155.104

14, Mike Alexander. Buick, 154 740

15. Terry Labonte. Buck, 154.567

(Continued from page 15)

At 10:03, Goring notched his 10th goal of the playoffs for an insurmountable 3-0 bulge.

In the first period, we didnt do what we did so well in Minnesota, said Minnesota Coach Glen Sonmor. We were kind of staring at the puck instead of picking up loose people

Steve Christoff scored for Minnesota at 16:06, trimming the margin to two goals, but the rest of the game belonged to New York.

The Islanders outshot the North Stars 164 in the second

Rampants' Talbert Falls In Regionals

KINSTON - Rose High Schools Larry Talbert bowed out in the second round of the Eastern Regional Tennis Tournament yesterday in Kinston.

Talbert had a bye in the first round of the event, but then lost to number one seeded Qint Mathers of Southern Pines. Mathers won the match, fr-3, 6-2.

Mathers is ranked fifth in the state among 18 and under tennis players.

period and almost came away empty-handed before Bourne scored from the faceoff circle at 19:21 after Minnesota failed to clear the puck from behind its net.

That was the real turning point, said Beaupre. Until then we still had a shot.

If a three-^al lead wasnt enough, Mike McEwen took care of that with his sixth goal of the playoffs with only 2:54 remaining in the game,

But by then, the Islanders were already celebrating.

Its sweeter than last year, declared Islanders Coach A1 Arbour. Last year we had a taste of it, but it tastes so much better this time.

Its a little different this year because we were expected to win, said record-setting Mike Bossy. But its still exciting. We realize that weve got a great team. Bossys assist on Gorings second goal gave him 35 points in the playoffs, a Stanley Cup record and tying his previous total playoff production.

Trottier scored in his 18th consecutive playoff game, also a record for one season, and 25 games over two seasons. Captain Denis Potvin, who

skated jubilantly around the rink after the game with the Stanley Ciqi held aloft, did not score but still ends the playoffs with 25 points, most ever by a defenseman.

The Islanders also set two team records 31 power-play goals and nine shorthanded tallies.

That kind of efficiency made the Islanders the best team in the league during the regular season ... and Stanley Cup champions once more.

Brovtrn Wins Putt-Putt

Mike Brown finished with a flurry of aces to win the weekly Thursday night Amateur Tournament at the Greenville Putt-Putt Golf Course.

Brown became the sevmth Thursday night champ this season as no one has been able to repeat.

Robert Beacham came in second, two strokes bdiind the winner with a 67. Tim Allen won a sudden death playoff from Duane Grooms fw third place after they tied with Tls. Bobby Beacham and Greg Melton split fifth place with 72s.

D.H. Conley Sports Banquet Tonight

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley will celebrate its 10th anniversary with its annual sports banquet hmight at 7 p.m. in the schools cafeteria.

Featured at tonights banquet will be the return of the schools original coaches: Hugh Porter (football), Jerome Patterson (track), Carol Tucker (girls basketball), Steve Morgan (wrestling) and Glenn White (baseball).

Steve Evans and Bennie Thompson, former DHC studit-athletes, will be the speakers.

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Rose Nine Faces Vital Div.l Game

Rose High Schools baseball game with Northeastern was postponed

yesterday and will be played today at 2:30 p.m. in Elizabeth aty.

, Meanwhile, Northern Nash dosvped Wilson Hunt, 4-2, and diiM^ at least a tie for first" place in the Division I final standings. Should Rose

win today, the two would be knotted for first. A Rose loss, Itolrever, would award

Northern the title.

Since the league has only one playoff spot available this year, a tie would bring about a piayoff on Saturday. That is scheduled for 2 p.m. in Fleming Stadium in Wilson. A $2 admission charge will be made for spectators.

The conference winner will ho^ "Wilmington Hoggard in the first round of the 4-A playoffs.

The DeUv Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C -Fnday. May 22, ll-n

Rau, Angels Snap Birds' Winning Streak

By The Associated Press It was a kg time between wins for Doug Rau two years and 10 days - but it wie worth waiting for.

The 32-year-old left-hando^s career appeared to be history when he was released by the Los Angeles Dodgers over the winter after more than a year of recuperation frtnn rotator cuff sur^ry. He had not won a game since May 11, 1979.

But the California Angels, desperate for pitching, gave him a shot in the minors and brought him up earlier this nxMith. Rau {Mid his first dividend Thursday night, yielding five hits in five innings no walks, one strikeout - in the Angels 2-0 triumph over Baltimore that snapped the Orioles eight-game winning streak.

T dont expect any great things. Rau said. The best thing that could have happened was to get on the'W side of the ledger. I didnt have great stuff, but it was better than I had in Detroit. The Tigers shelled him in the fourth inning

last Saturday.

The Angels got the only run they needed (rff Jim Palmer on Dan Fords fourth-inning homer. Ed Ott singled home another run in the sevoith.

T tr^ to convince mysdf that I woidd get back last year, but I was fooling myself, said Rau, who sat out the 1980 season. I was depressed and disappointed when the Dodgers let me go. I wasnt bitter, but I was confused why they didnt give me through spring training this year instead of releasing me in February after being with the organization 11 years.

Baltimore pitching coach Ray Miller said Rau spotted the ball well in the first three innings. In the last two, he got the ball and we hit it hard. He looks like a guy coming off of arm trouble, but he has experience and poise and could help that club.

Don Aase worked the last f(Mir innings to pick up his fourth save.

RedSox3,AsO Jim Rice lined a three-run

homer with none (Hit in the ninth inning and Dennis Eckersiey pitched a twotiitter and struck out 12. Oaklands Brian Kingman scattered five hits before faltering in the ninth. Dwight Evans led off with a single and Carl Yastrzemski, after failing to sacrifice, also singled. Rice thi drilled the next pitch fw his fifth homer.

Eckersiey allowed only an infield hit by Brian Doyle in the third inning, a double by Tony Armas in the fourth and five walks in winning at home for the first time in nine starts since last Aug. 10. His 12 strikeouts were the most by a Boston pitcher since Luis Tiant had the same number in 1976.

Brewers 8, Twins 2

Gorman Thomas drove in five runs with a pair of homers, his 10th and 11th of the year, giving him the AL lead. Pete Vuckovich allowed one run and ei^t hits in seven innings in winning his fourth cwisecutive decision. Milwaukee took a 1-0 lead in the second inning when Thomas walked and scored on a sacrifice fly by Ted Sim-

Youth Baseball Roundup

PrpUflgu>

LiffltUagut

;Triii Value 15

Itt^tateBonk......8

I-; Tnie Value Hardware scored :nii1e times in the fourth inning I0 gain a 15-8 victory over First State Bank in the Greenville Prep League last night.

^ True Value took the initial lead with a run in the second, but .the Bankers came back with.owo in the bottom of the se<^ond, then added two more in the fourth for a 4-1 lead.

But in the fourth. True Value exploded for nine runs to put the game on ice. Tyrone Jones led off, reaching on an error. George Saad singled and Robbie Erhaman singled in Jones Jim Hall singled to score Saad and Erhaman, and Steve Iboni singled. Robert Joyner walked, loading the bases, and Lark Watherington doubled in all three runners. Irvin Best then Singled in Weatherington, but was thrown out trying to advance. Jones walked and took -third on an error as he stole second. Saad walked and ErMman singled in Jones. Chris "Hillard singled to score Saad with the tenth run for TrueValue.

True Value added five more int he seventh, including an inside-the-park homer by Weatherington. First State Bank added two nK>re in the sixth and two in the seventh, with Robert Evans and Matthews each hitting an in-side-thei>ark homers.

Lions.............8

Union Carbide 2

The Lions won their sixth game of the Little Lea^ season yesterday, downing Union Carbide, 8-2, in North State Play.

Union Carbide put a scare into the Lions, however, scoring two first inning runs.

But the Lions came back with six runs in the third inning to put it away. Carlos Harris singled and Junior Taft tied the game with a two-run homer.

With one down, Mike Duncan singled and Tom Moye was hit by a pitch. Burt Aycock reached on an error, scoring Duncan, and Donald Perkins singled in Moye. Aycock scored on a passed ball, as did Perkins

for a 6-2 lead.

The Li(His added two more in the fifth inning.

Harris, Duncan and Perkins each had two hits to lead the Lions.

Union Carbide got only one hit off Moye, who went the first five innings, and none off Aycock, who went the final inning.

Hayes Leads A/lemorial Golf

DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) -Mark Hayes birdied the last hole fw a 5-under-par 67 and took the first round lead in the Memorial Golf Tournament. Bobby Clampett, Tom

First Federal 7

Moose............1

Brian Jo^r had three hits and drove in four runs to lead First Federal past Moose, 7-1, yesterday in a Tar Heel Little League biaseball game.

After a scoreless first inning, First Federal scored twice in the second to take a lead it never lost. Stacey Best, who was two for three, singled to open the inning and moved to second on Richard Lewissacrifice bunt.

Best went to third on Billy Bob Andersons, single and scored on John Bolens sacrifice fly. Anderson later scored on Rodney Harris double to give FF a 2-0 lead.

First Federal added two more runs to its lead in the

second spot at 68.

Weatherington. Jones and Erhaman each had two hits to lead True Value, while Evans had two for the Bankers.

CORNING, N.Y. (AP) -Patty Sheehan tied a womens Coming Country Gub course record with a 6-under-par 66 to take a two-stroke lead after the first day of the $125,000 Coming Gassic.

Cathy Morse was in second place at 68. Nancy Lopez-Melton, Debbie Austin and Lenore Muraoka were two strokes behind at 69.

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of starter Victor Grimes in tne second when Grimes was injured, did not allow a hit in the last five innings. Chicod got two hits off Grimes.

Daniel Keel led Bethel at the plate with two hits in three at bats. He had a double and a triple. Levon Shaw and Grimes also had doubles for Bethel.

Stacey McCarter was the losing pitcher.

Two games rained out Wednesday, then rescheduled for Sunday, have been rescheduled again for next Saturday. The Jaycees will meet Coca-Cola at 2 p.m. and Exchange will meet Carroll & Associates at 4 p.m. at Guy Smith on Saturday,

May 30.

nvons. The Brewers erupted for five runs in the third, three on Thomas first homer.

Mariners 6, Indians 3

Glenn Abbott, Jerry Don Gleaton and Larry Andersen combined to scatter nine hits and Jerry Narron drove in three runs to pace a 14-hit Seattle attack. Geveland took a 2-0 lead in the first inning but the Mariners tied it in the second on a walk, Dan Meyers double, an infield hit by Tom Paciorek that loaded the bases, Dave Hendersons sacrifice fly and a grounder by Narron. They took a 3-2 lead in the third when Dave Edler, Bruce Bochte and Burroughs drilled consecutive singles, and they chased Wayne Garland in the fourth whai Paciorek singled, stole second and scored on a single by Narron.

Cubs 5, Reds 1

Leon Durham smashed a three-run homer, a double and a pair of singles and rookie Randy Martz pitched a seven-hitter, his first complete ^me in the majors and the first of the season for the Cute beleaguered pitching staff. The triumph was only the sixth of the season for the Cute, who have lost 27.

Durhams homer, his third of the season, came off Frank Pastore in the sixth inning after Joe Strain and Bill Buckner singled. Durham also doubled and scored in the second inning and singled to set up a run in the eighth.

Cardinals 3, Astros 1

Rookie John Martin fired a four-hitter and the Cardinals converted four hits and two Houston errors into a 3-1 victory, Martin, a 25-year-old lefthander who started the season in the minors, outdueled Nolan Ryan, who left after 62-3 innings.

He (Martin) had more complete games than anybody in our organization, Manager Whitey Herzog said, His chances of pitching a complete game were good because we didnt have Bruce (Sutter), we didnt have Jim (Kaat) and we

had a tised bullpen.

It was Martins first start since the Cards called him up from Springfield of the American Association on May 11.

I think I sawed off a few bats, Martin said. My fastball was running in a little bit and my slider was running in on the right-handed hitters. I think I had a little bit of adrenalin going.

St. Louis scored twice in the first inning on a walk, singles by George Hendrick and Dane lorg, an error and a wildpitch.

Dave Roberts homer in the seventh spoiled the shutout bid by Martin while Houston's Art Howe extended his hitting streak to 20 games with a second-inning single.

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Purtzer, D A. Weibring ancT scored its final

Laimy Wadkins shared the ^cee runs in the sixth. Moose

got its one run in the fourth.

Greg Jones led Moose with two hits in three at bats.

Bethel .......8

Chicod............1

BETHEL - Chris Ayers pitched five innings of no-hit relief to lift Bethel to an 8-1 win over Chicod Thursday in a Pitt County Babe Ruth baseball game.

Ayers, who came m in relief

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Pay-Cable Network Took Time To Explain Mistake

ByTOMJOR anythmg, much less the Novemher to answer ques- wjUl an intormai guage ^ programming aug-

A _ .arat/o, m iteK and dlscuss cotndants viewer preference. The gestkms.

ByTOMJOR Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - When a technicians goof lopped the best-known song Supercalifragilistic -from a recent Showtime screening of "Mar> Pop-pins," the pay-cable network took two minutes to tell subscribers what had happened.

It was a notable development in an industry that has seldom cared much for what viewers think about

anything, much less the minor irritants, watch, or dont watch, and weU take it from there has been the prevalent attitude

CBS recaitly cancded a monthly program begun in 1978 called Your 'Turn; Letters to CBS News. which answered viewer complaints in a sort of electronic letters to the editor fashion.

'The current excqkkm is Liters to Showtime. brief on-screen spots introduced by the No. 2 pay network last

A-

CANCELLED, THEN HONORED - NBC talk show host David Letterman clutches the Emmy he was awarded in New York 'Thursday as televisions top variety show host. NBC cancelled The David Letterman Show several months ago. (APLaserphoto)

November to answer questions and discuss comfdaints from subscribers.

The iodu^ in genial is not a two-way street, says Stqkian Schulte, Showtimes vice president for opwations and production services. This is the kind of thing that will help us make our product more successful.

Says Mike WeinWatt, president of Showtime Entertainment and a former NBC executive, Viewer feedback has always been an important factor in shaping our policies. We ivision Letters to Showtime as part of our relationship and obligation to subscribers.

Showtimes motive, of course, is not entirely altruistic, though the network does want to know indeed, need to know what subscribers think of the service. The network serves about 1.8 million subscribers nationwide 1 see this as an active rather than a passive situation. says Schulte, the man responsible for Letters to Showtime.

'The networks are big enough so they dont have to respond to viewer complaints, unless the pressure gets so great that advertisers are bothered, too.

In our business, he says, a subscribers complaint can be the reason for a cable operator to tune us out. Letters to Showtime also provides the pay network

Patti Reagan In Opposite Camp

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagans actress daughter, Patti Davis, has made plans to speak at a June 14 rally in Hollywood against nuclear power, her manager says.

The president supports nuclear power development.

Miss Daviss manager, Larry Thompson, reached by telephone in Los Angeles, said Miss Davis felt strongly about participating in what is being called Sur-' vival Sunday.

with an informal guage oi viewer preference. The network received 510 letters in April, 178 of them addressed to LettCTS to Showtime. Of the letters, 210 were requests far specific movies, 99 were cwtqil^ts

TV Log

For cooiploto TV progrniwilnB In-foroMttofl, eooouM yow i*ooWy TV SHOWTIME from Stmday'i DaNy Rofloctor.

WNCT.TV-Ch.9

FRIDAY 7:00 M*A*S*H 7:30 Happy Day* t oo ThaHulli 9:00 Tha Dukas 10:00 DallM 11:00 9/AllvtNavW 11:30 LalaMovia SATURDAY 7:00 Li'l Rascals 7:30 KIdsWorW 0:00 TomA Jarry 0: Bugs Bunny

10 :00 TarianHour

11 PopayaHour

13:00 Fat AlbeH 12 :30 Soul Train 1:30 'Holiday'

3:30 Lat'sHock 4:00 ColanialNafI 5:00 Sports a 00 9/AlivaNaws 4:30 CBS Maws 7:00 SolidGoM .1:00 Atovia 11:00 9/AlivaNws 11:W SolidGold 12:30 LataMovia

WITN-TV-Ch.7

FRIDAY

7:00 Tic Tac 11:00 Batman

7:30 Jokar'sWild 13 00 J.Quasi

1:00 HarparVallay 12:30 Drawing

t : 30 Brady Brides 1 00 Baseball

9:00 Nero Wolfs 10:00 NBC Mag 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Network90 2 00 News SATURDAY 4: Batter Way 7:00 Treahouse 7:30 BattlaOf t oo Godzilla 9:00 Flintstonas 10:30 DattyDuck

1:30 Sports 2:00 Baseball S OO Wrestling 4:00 News 4:X NBC News 7:00 L.Welk I 00 B.Mandrall 9:00 BJ And Bear 10 :00 Walking Tall 11:00 News 11: Saturday Nt '1:00 C.CIosaup 1 News

WCT|.TV-Ch.12

FRIDAY 7:00 SanfordA 7 PMMag t oo BattleOf 10:00 Voodoo A 11:00 Action News 11 NIghtllne 12:00 Thriller 2:00 Early Edition

SATURDAY i: Teleslory 4:00 Hot Fudge 4 Big Blue 7:00 Bullwlnkle 7 X Underdog t oo Superfriends 9 00 Comedy

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

FRIDAY 7:00 Report

7 Statellne 8:00 Washington

8 Wall St 9:00 BIIIAAoyer's 10:00 America 11:00 Twilight

SATURDAY 10:00 Hepburn 11: Building 12:00 Vic Braden's 12: Power Game 1:00 American

1: New Voice 2:00 on Painting 2 LapOuilting 3:00 Antiques 3: A Classic 4:00 Meeting 5:00 Soccer 4:00 Previews 4 Old House 7:00 Nova 8:00 Country 9:00 Cousteau 10:00 Dave Allen 10: Fawlty

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10 90 Minutes 12:00 ShaNaNa 12: A. Bandstand 1: Indianapolis 3. Special 4:00 Pink Panther 5:00 ABC Sports 4: MuppetShow 7:00 Wrestling 8:00 8 Is Enough 9 :00 Love Boat 10:00 Fantasy Isl 11:00 Action News 11:15 ABC Report 11 Cinema 4:00 Early Edition

We want to show we are resporedve to coroplaiiits and sug^stkms, Schulte says. At least, we want to make sure that the subscriber. ia^ decides eadi month whether to pay for Showtime, knows whats going on.

Thoe are those who say that only negaUve people write in. Weve seen positive letters, some fairly erudite letters from people who have no ax to grind "

Of the complaints received in April, 21 percwit dealt with repeats, 28 pen^t with programming pdicies and

Inmates Hear Willie Nelson

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) - Country music star Willie Nelson told inmates at the Missouri State Penitentiary that he felt like an outlaw in his own way and gave them a chance to stomp and cheer for a couple of hours with his songs.

Nelson, one of the nations top musical entertainers, gave the free concert Thursday at the max-imum-security prison at the invitation of some 1,500 inmates and 200 guards who signed petitions wishing him a happy birthday last month.

Nelson didnt disappoint the inmates who waited for weeks for the first major concert given at the penitentiary in years.

In an interview shortly before going on stage. Nelson noted he had a r^utation as an outlaw in the country music business before he struck nationwide fame and said he felt an affinity for the inmates.

Were all outlaws in our own way, he said.

scheduling, and 16 percent with the {unogram guide.

Letters to Showtime" considers general complaints as well as the more specific. When subscribas objected to program praiwtioos fed over the credits of a {xeceding movie, f(H* instance, the network eliminated the practice.

Actress Laiaen Sydney is Showtimes on-camara correspondent, and Schulte says the effwl has been to produce Letters to Showtime in an entertaining, if not nece^arily dramatic, ^yle.

The spots are fed several times a week, and Schulte says hed like a regular slot like ju^ before the 8 oclock movie. Were not anchored in any <me place now, he says. Im aiming for prime time.

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Foray Info Laotian Jungle Camp Reopens Wounds

DEFECTORS TAKEN INTO CUSTODY - Thai troops lead blindfolded Vietnamese soldiers near Kok Sabang, Thailand. Thai authorities say the Vietnamese crossed over into Thailand

from Cambodia to surrender. Authorities say over 200 Vitnamese have defected to Thailand since Vietnam invaded Cambodia. (APLaserphoto)

Most Smokers Said Unaware Of Serious Health Risks They Face

By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Wnter W.\SHINGTO.N AP: -Reports of two unsuccessful US -backed forays into a Laotian jungle camp in search of .American captives are reopening a painful dispute on whether any are still alive in Indochina Pentagon spokesman Henry Catto said Thursday the United States will continue to take any appropriate action to check reports of American prisoners and "end any captivity

But. Catto said. "The fact is that we ha\e found absolutely no credible evidence of the existence of any MLAs I missing in action t

"1 think as time goes by, increasingly you have to be skeptical fiecause there is no credible evidence," he said.

A leading spokeswoman for families oTme missing - calk'd Catto "out of date and misintormed. saying 280 reports oi sightings indicate Americans are alive "They should not wait until credible e\ idence is dumped in Iheir lap." .-'aid .Ann Mills (intliths, president of the National U-agiie of Families ol Ami'ncan Prisoners and Missing in Southeast .Asia "They should go out and look for It . That is their job, "

Electricities Names Lawyer

By JEFFREY MILLS Associated ITess Writer W.ASHINGTON (APl -The message about the serious health risks connected with smoking cigarettes is not getting across to millions of Americans, a major new government report says In a report to Congress, the Federal Trade Commission ; staff said Thursday that most Americans know that ;smoking is harmful to health but dont realize how serious ihe danger is or which people are especially vulnerable.

The report questioned the Effectiveness of health ^Warnings in cigarette adver-3isements and suggested ^ssible ways to make them 'Stronger

; Choir To Perform

* The Buds of Promise youth **choir of Little Creek FWB CChurch will perform for the ^ir^t time Sunday at 11 a.m. *at the youth worship service Elt Little Cret'k FWB Church The choir is under the

"Fewer than 3 percent of those who see cigarette ads even read the warning, said James H Sneed, director of the FTC bureau of consumer protection.

He called the current warning "too general, too abstract. That warning, contained in all cigarette ads and on all packs, says, "Warning: The Surgeon General has determined that cigarette smoking is dangerous to your health.

Using previously published studies and its own research over five years, the FTC staff said;

Some 40 percent of smokers think that only heavy smoking is dangerous, which is contradicted by medical evidence.

-More than one-third of smokers polled think falsely that those who smoke low-tar cigarettes have little more risk than non-smokers.

-A 30-year-old smoker will shorten his life expectancy

by six to eight years if he smokes a pack or more a day, but 40 percent of smokers polled did not know that life expectancy was shortened at all.

Nearly half of all women ^0 not know that smoking during pregpancy increases the risk of miscarriage.

The Tobacco Institute said the- FTC staff report showed the authors "complete misunderstanding of the intended purpose of cigarette brand advertising in particular. The few individuals who are responsible for the document have made it clear that it is their desire to substitute their will for individual decisions.

Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., said, "Its clear that consumers want and need to be educated about smoking hazards." Packwood, chairman of the Commerce Committee, which has jurisdiction over the FTC, said, "I hope our committee

will have an opportuiiit> to explore the problem further

Sen. Orrin Hatch. H I'tati comment I'd, "We nwd a comprehensive campaign to educate Americans on smoking and what it can do to them."

The ITC staff said possible changes include making the warning, which It said is seldom read by consumers, more prominent in ad>. making it more specific and having various warnings that could bc'rotated "Without more specific, concrete information, consumers have a more difticult time rememtxTing and are less likely to consider health information at all in making their smoking decision, it said. - _

KlectriCities of North Carolina has named the Rix'ky Mount law firm of Spruill. Lane & .Mcfotter as North Carolina counsel tor the a.ssociation, according to Ralph W. Shaw, executive director .Shaw said that DeWitt C. .McCotter. a partner in the 11 member firm, was designated as the a.ss(X'iation's principal counsel McCotter has tx'en city attorney' for the City of RcKky ATount since 1987 The statewide association of 117 municipal electric systems, o! which Greenville IS a meml-er, had tieen represented since 1974 by Ixiuis B .Meyer of Wilson The attorney was named last .Decemix'r by Gov Jim Hunt to the North Carolina Supreme Court

But the repwted missions into Laos have encoura^ the families. Ms. Griffiths said. If anything, this will give the families hope because after eight years years the government is finally doing something she said.

U S.-financed Asian mercenaries - possibly including American citizens made a secret foray into Laos six weeks ago and again two weeks ago but found no evidence Americans are alive, administraton sources said

They said satellite pictures indicated Americans mi^t be in a jungle camp but photographs taken by the mercenaries indicate it was some sort of re-education camp for Asians

Catto refused to confirm or deny the missions.

A total 2.528 Americans are still unaccounted for from the Indochina war and the Pentagon now lists nearly all of them as "presumed dead.

In the most recent report to Congress, the Defense Intelligence Agency said last December it has 280 firsthand reports from Indochina refugees of sightings of .Americans.

But the agencys director, Lt, Gen. Eugene F Tighe Jr.. said "there unfortunately are none which can be substantiated relative to Americans being detained against their will in Southeast Asia.

^ There have been reports that several Americans may be there voluntarily. One, Marine Pfc, Robert S. Garwood, returned to the United States and was convicted as a collaborator with the enemy.

Congress also jumped into the dispute, which began

shortly after the U S withdrawal from Indochina in WfS, again Thursday.

Rep G V Sonny Mrmtgomery, D-Miss., who chaired a select House commKtee which investigated the question, said the repwied Laos missions only produced further evidence that no American prisoners are left alive.

im sorry they didnt find any Americans, Mon|gomery said But thats the way all these rumors end up - they crumble in your hands Montgomery said Vietnam long since would have used American captives as

bargaining chips in ita effort to get $3.2 billion U S reconstructkm aid Mler the war

But Rep Robert K Doman, R-Calif., duirman of a House task force on the missing in action, saQd the 280 sightings are overwhelmmg evidice that American captivet were alive as of December 1979, the time of the last reported sitting.

Sen SI Hayakawa. R-Calif., chairman of the Senate Asian affaire subcommittee, said the reported sightings also convince him that American captives are alive

OPEN HOUSE

Sat. May 23rd 1-6

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Senate Agrees Amend Hazardous Waste Bill

RALEIGH. SC (.APt -Environmentalists and local governments wtm a battle Thursday as the state Senate agreed to amend a hazardous waste bill to make the governors selection of a di^ws-al site subject to judicial review .\fter amending the bill, the Senate voted 42- in favor of the measure A final vote

on the bill, which is being strongly pushed by Gov Jim Hunt, was delayed until next Tuesday In the ongmal Senate bill, introduced by Sen. Russell Walker. D-Randolph. the governor would have the power to oveiTtde local zoning and ordinances in locating a disposal site for hazardous or low -level radioac

tive wastes 'Hie governors decision could not be appealed under Walker's bill.

But Sen. Julian Allsbrook. D-Halifax. raised questions last week during meetings of the Senate Human Resources Committee whether it would be constitutional to give the governor final authority in site selection.

In committee. .Allsbrook

tried unsuccessfully to amend the to make the governor's decision subject to review. Then Allsbrook, the bills supporters and Hunt said Thui^y they had reached a compromise on the amendments The change approved unanimously by the Senate would not change the governors powers to override

See Severe Financial Crunch On Family Planning Services

ByEUSSA.McCRARY Associated Press Writer CRARLOTTE. .N C. i.APi President Reagans proposed changes in programs funded by Title 10 of the Public Health Senice .Act could have a severe impact on family-planning services in North Carolina, state officials say Lauri Johnson, president of Planned Parenthood in Charlotte, was among repr^ sentatives of 11 health, religious and political agencies who met to voice opposition to Reagan s plan She said in some instances the proposal could reduce funding by 25 percent.

"Under the current plan being discussed in Washington," she said. "Title 10 would be lumped together in a preventive health services block grant where family planning services would have to compete with other much needed programs, such as screening for genetic and venereal diseases, programs for pregnant adolescents, rat. control and flouridation. " Under the current Title 10 program. .North Carolina receives about $4 million a year for family-planning services. Family-planning clinics are conducted by each countys health department.

Under Reagans plan, the programs now funded by

TO DEUVER SERMON The Rev. Wainwn^t of Halifax will deliver the sermon Sunday at the regular 11 a.m. worship service at Sycamore Hill .Missionary Baptist Church. The church invites the public to attend.

MEETING SET .All officers and members of Waterside FWB Church are asked to be present at the church Friday night for a meeting concerning important business. On Sunday at 11 a.m. the regular worship service will be held with the sermon bv the pastor. Bishop W L Phillips,

Title 10 of the Public Health Service Act would be replaced with block grants to the states. Four broad funding categories would be created health senices. preventive health services, social services and low-income energy assistance Ms Johnson said she is trying to coordinate a letter-writing campaign to stave off the funding cuts "We are urging everyone who wants to see family-planning clinics continue to help women who need help to write their congressmen, she said, adding that some 200 letters have been sent to .North Carolina repre-

Guitar, Camera Courses Set

ECU News Bureau

"Camera I and "Basic Guitar two course offerings of the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education, will be repeated this summer.

Camera I, set for Tuesdays. June 9-July 14. 7-9 p.m., will mvolve techniques of indoor and outdoor photography and functions and uses of cameras. Professional photographer Dean James will instruct the course.

The guitar class (Wednesdays, June 10-July 29. 7:30-:45p.m.) will be taught by Roy Kennedy.

Further information about these and other summer non-credit course offerings is available from the Division of Continuing Education. ECU. GreenvUle.NC. 27834.

CARSCOLUDE

Cars driven by Carl Lee Stephens of Fayetteville and Hazel Barrett Bathurst of Farmville, collided about 10:28 a.m. yesterday on Arlington Boulevard. 850 feet south of the Greenville Boulevard intersection.

Investigating officers estimated damage at $400 to the Stephens car and $100 to the Bathurst vehicle.

sentatives backing family-planning so far.

She said several groups have lobbied in Washington. D C., to keep the Title 10 program intact, but they have received no solid commitments from the legislators.

In addition. Planned Parenthood has prepared a full-page advertisement to run in the next two weeks in newspapers in Rep. James Broyhills district. The ads urge Broyhill to vote to "save Americas family-planning program

.Ms Johnson said more than 8.000 babies are bom to teen-agers in North Carolina each year It is in those situations that family-planning services are instituted. She said the sen-ices help young and low-income women pay for medical care and consultation. 1 ,

According to Planned Parenthood, it costs at least $18,000 to raise a child bom to a low-income mother from

birth to age 18. including public assistance, .Medicaid, the national school lunch program and other welfare services.

Each dollar invested in family planning by the government yields a savings of $2 in health and welfare costs associated with unwanted births. Ms. Johnson said. An estimated 800,000 unwanted pregnancies were prevented in 1979 because of the national family-planning program, she said.

BUS TRIP

Arthur Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will sponsor a bus trip to New Haven. Conn Friday through Sunday. June 5-7.

The bus will be leaving Greenville Friday, June 5. at 6:30 p.m. from Bells Service Station, comer of Third Street and Memorial Drive.

Interested persons may call Millie Johnson. 758-1208. The round-trip ticket costs $45.

local rules but it would permit review of the governors decision in the state Court of Appeals A written appeal would have to be filed within 30 days of the governors decision.

Three amendmits proposed by Sen. R.P Bo Thomas. D-Henderson. were soundly defeated. Two of the amendments w-ere aimed at forcing disposal of hazardous wastes near the facility where they were produced.

The third amendment would have made the state liable for up to $1 million in damages from the facility when the t^rator was no longer liable for the site. Sen Harold Hardison. D-Lenoir. said the state now is liable for up to $100.000 in damages. In other legislative action: Workers Comp A bill that would make it easier for injured workers to obtain insurance compensation through their employers was sidetracked when the House Manufacturing and Labor Committee put the measure in a subcommittee.

The bill had been approved by the House Insurance Committee and sent to the floor Wednesday, where opponents won a narrow vote to send the bill to the second committee The bill would allow compensation for injuries sustained in normal job duties. Supporters argue that the states courts have required that an accident apart from normal job duties must be sustained before an award can be made.

The sponsor. Rep William Gark. D-Cumberland. said North Caro (pPis the only-state where the law, as interpreted by the courts, is

so restrictive. But opponents, hoping to bury- the bill in cranmittee. argue the pro vision would be expensive, drive up insurance premiums and open the law to fraud

Redistricting Only one speaker showed ip a lobbyist for the l^lic-interest pxxg) Common Cause as the Siate Redistricting Committee held a public hearing on the reapportionment issue.

Does this mean they dont care asked a surprised Sen. Cass Ballenger, R-Catawta. It kind of hurts your feelings.

The committee chairman, Sen, .Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston. was at a loss to explain the lack of attendance. He said the hearing w as announced more than a week ago and had appeared on the daily Senate agenda for a week. *

Donna Jones, executive director of Common Cause in .North Carolina and South Carolina, was the lone speaker. She reminded the legislators of the voting rights act and urged the panel to draw up a map that did not gerry mander blacks or Republicans, and that made districts as concise as possible.

Taxes

The House Finance Committee approved a package of bills aimed at encouraging the use of alternative energy sources They would provide income tax credits for installation of solar, hydro or wind energy devices Trip

Both the House and Siate adjourned early so legislators could travel by bus to the Texasgulf mining facility in Beaufort County The trip was paid for by Texasgulf, which provided a tour of its operation and treated lawmakers to dinner and recqition.

The trip came after Gov. Jim Hunt proposed a mining severance tax, the details of which have not been fixed but which would almost certainly be levied wi Tct-

asgulfs phosphate mining operatkxi.

Rep Riward Chapia D-Beaufort. who arranged the trip and who is opposing the mining tax, denied that the tax and tr^ were rdated. He said he extended the invitations in early April, and Hunt did not reveal his severance tax iBitil April 28.

If Id known about this I wouldnt have set it i^, but Im not going to back tjown now, Chapin said bdore leaving. '

About 80 lawmakers ihade the trip, he said. : New Bills : Bills were filed in*t House to provide an inobme tax credit far building a^t facility and permitting State workers to retire with; full benefits after 27 years of service.

OPENING : MAY 23,198

BICYCLE POST

530 COTANCHE STREET

757-3616 ^

Houn 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Frl. 9:00-4:00 Sat.

STOCK REDUCTION SALE

Saturday, May 23 9 til 6

to75%off

New & Used 45s New & Used LPs New & Used Cassettes & 8 Tracks Car Tape Players Citizens Band Radios Car Speakers Stereos

Video Cassette Recorders Amps & Receiver Toys

Clock Radios Blank Tapes Accessories T-Shirts

Stereo Speakers

Large Numbers of Used Equipment To Be Sold at Repair Cost

ONE STOP ELECTRONICS

505 South Evans Street SALE WILL BE HELD IN VACANT LOT NEXT TO STORE.

Think Chinese!

Peking Palace Chinese Restaurant features many authentic (dishes from three major cuisinesMandarin, Szechuan & Cantonese. Our chef is a well-trained cook who can prepare the traditional favorites such as Peking Duck, Dried Steamed Shrimp, Double Flavored Shrimp, Sliced Beef With Scallops On Hot Pan & Dah Chien Chicken.

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Peking Palace Chinese Restaurant Serves Polynesian Mixed Drinks And Seems To Offer You A Tour Of Hawaii!

Besides!

We Have Specials Every Day And Night.

Sunday Buffet Changes Menu Every Week.

This Sunday, May 24th: Egg Drop Soup - Shrimp Toast -Chinese Salad - Fried Chicken - Sweet and Sour Spare Ribs -Sliced Beef with Broccoli - Roast Pork Fried Rice - Hot Tea.

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TV DiJy Reflector. GreemTile. N C Fr-d." May &. 18B1 II

Modeling Instructor Voted Miss USA

^ ____________ If- Un/4 mriu-o/l Ki>r MU nn. ___ ; r>u>/4MU A# rWV<aflir T6X3S, DlSflS LO

IN PAYING AUDIENCE - Deborah Ann Fountain, the disqualified Miss New York, uses a ticket to see the Miss USA pageant. She is followed by Angelo Guillaforte who was the New York pageant director. (AP Laserphoto)

Four Received ECU Awards

ECU News Bureau Sandra Showers o( Raleigh and Mount Airy, a recent summa cum laude graduate of the East Carolina University School of Business received two outstanding senior honors at ECU.

She was named most outstanding senior in the business schools Department of Finance as well as most outstanding student in die entire school.

The daughter of John W. Showers, formerly of Raleigh, now of 320 Robin Drive, Mount Airy, Ms. Showers is a member of Phi . EU Signa, Phi Sigma Pi and Beta Gamma Sigma honor societies and has been a member of the ECU Ambassadors and a university marshal. She was also recognized as most outstanding member Of the Student Union Special Events Committee at the campus Student Union banquet earlier this spring.

Other School of Business award winners were Susan Diana Shelboum of Tarboro and Valentine, Nebraska, most outstanding senior in the Department of Marketing and Management; Debbie Wood of Elizabeth City, most outstanding senior in the Department of Accounting; and Virginia MacMillan of Greenville, most outstanding senior in the Department of Economics.

The award recipients graduated with Bachelor of Science in Business Administration degrees and had achieved superior academic grade point averages.

Each received an engraved plaque from the Vice Chancellor for Student Life.

More Winners

Weekend Services

There will be a fellowship service this weekend at Mills Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Saturday Services begin at B;00, with Elder Corocot as the guest speaker. Pastor J.L. Swinson will conduct the Sunday morning service at 11:00. At 3:00 Sunday afternoon, the speaker will be Elder Bland from Ayden.

Sunday evening a musical program will be presented by Southern Spiritual of Ayden. The public is invited to attend these services.

In addition to the award winners from E. B. Aycock Junior High School in the annual Tar Heel Junior Historian winners listed in Thursdays edition, the names of other winners not previously provided have been received. These are .

Pam Dix and Mary Jon May in the group arts category for their project, Cape Hatteras Lighthouse Model.

Also, the students working on the One Womans View of the Confederacy, were Rebecca Pace, Amy Dohm and Josie Wilem. The project was listed in the earlier article without the names of the three students involved.

By TERRY GOGGIN Associated Press Writer BILOXI. Miss <AP) - As Miss New York sat in the audience, depressed by

Jasper Lewis

Is Named To Board

The board of directors of Branch Banking and Trust Co., meeting in Wilson, elected Dr. Jasper!. Lewis Jr. to the Greenville City Board, according to Carl E Brown Jr., vice president and city executive here.

Lewis, a pedodontist

DR. JASPER LEWIS

(childrens dental care specialist), is a graduate of La Grange High School, Wake Forest University, and the University of North Carolina School of Dentistry.

The new board member is president of the Division of Dentistry-Department of Surgery for the East Carolina University School of Medicine and past president of the North Carolina Society of Dentistry for Children. He is also chairman of the Eastern Area Health and Education Center Dental Advisory Committee.

Lewis is president-elect of the Rotary Club, chairman of the Boy Scouts of America troop committee, and a former Pitt United Way division chairman.

Lewis is married to the former Anne Haynes of Martinsville, Va. and they have three sons. He was formerly on the Lay Advisory Board of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, where he serves as an usher.

SHELBY, N.C, (AP) -Cleveland County police report they captured a man Thursday who escaped from the state prison unit near Shelby Tuesday night.

Officials said Hoyle Lee Minzey, 24, was captured in Shelby about 6 p.m. and was returned to the prison unit.

Minzey escaped Tuesday by climbing a fence and was the object of a two-day manhunt. He is serving a 10-year sentence for breaking and entering.

Tiiste is all it takes to switch to Jim Beam,Discover the i^easure first enjoyed in 179^

KENTUCKY STRAKWT BOURBON WHISREY 80 PROOF WSTILL AND BOnif 0 BY JAMES B BEAM DISTILLING CO. aERMONT. BU^. KY

her disqualification for pad ding her swimsuit top, a 20-year-old modeling instructor representing Ohio was crowned Miss USA

The winner, Kim Seelbrede. gave no indication that her victory was marred by the padding controversy.

Pageants are stigmatized as being a lot of hard work with tou^ competition and cut-throat girls. But its really not like that, said Miss Seelbrede, who was Miss Ohio. Ive gotten to meet a lot of super girls. Theyre all very nice. Theyre not cutthroats like I had anticipated.

Miss New York. Deborah Fountain, was a paying ^jectator in the pa^ant audience Thursday night, and no substitute was allowed to represent New York State in her place.

Im very depressed, she said as she walked from her hotel to the Mississippi Coast Coliseum, where the pageant was held.

Miss Fountain had filed suit to force pageant officials to readmit her, but the suit was dismissed Thursday afternoon by a New York Supreme Court Justice who ruled there was not enough first-hand information to support such an order.

The 2^year-old Bronx resident vowed to continue her legal battle, however, to "let them know 1 havent been treated fairly.

The absence of a Miss New York was not explained to the national television audience but Miss Fountain was shown briefly with other contestants modeling swimsuits in a portion of the program taped before she was ejected.

Miss Fountain said she padded her swimsuit top because the garment was ill-fitting and the pageant

staff had refused her requests to alter it, ^ contends a pageant official took her into a restroom and pulled (town the front of her swimsuit after an unidentified contestant had complained

Mfss Fountain also charged Wednesday that at least five other cwitestants had silicone implants in their breasts to improve their figures and as many as 20 had padded their swimsuits.

A statement prepared by the contestants Thursday said they were "incensed and outraged by the self-serving charges of widespread padding and infractions by Miss USA contestants ... and we categorically deny them.

I feel she is capitalizing on her notoriety and prostituting the pageant, Lise Thevenet, Miss New Mexico, said of Miss Fountain before the pageant started. We have worked too long and too hard for us to be disgraced.

Pageant officials say Miss Foimtain was disqualified for breaking the rule against padding and for publicly discussing the controversy.

Miss Indiana. Holli Dennis of Fort Wayne, was first runnerup. Miss Louisiana, Lisa Lynn Moss of Shreveport, was second runnerup; Miss California. Cindy Kerby of Los Angeles, was third runnerup, and Miss Hawaii. Teri Ann Linn of Honolulu, was fourth runnerup.

As winner. Miss Seelbrede received $22,500 in prize money, a car, a fur, jewelry and a years use of an apartment in New York City, where she will participate in the Miss Universe Pageant in Julv.

The other semi-finalists were Miss Alabama. JoAnne Henderson of Tuscaloosa, Miss Arizona. Ca^ie Hill of Phoenix, .Miss Georgia, sa

Joyce Condrey of Decatur. .Miss Maryland, Linda Susan Lambert of Baltimore, .Miss Tennessee. Sharon Kay Steakley of Nashville; Miss

Texas, Diana Louise Durnford of El Paso, and Miss Virginia. Pamela Elizabeth Hutchens of Newport News

NEW MISS USA - Kim Seelbrede, Miss Ohio of Germantown, shows elation after capturing

the Miss USA title. At left is pageant master of ceremonies Bob Barker. (APLaserphoto)

Birthplace To Be Museum

Report Capture Prison Escapee

WARSAW, Poland (AP) -The house in Wadowice, Poland, where Karol Wojtyla was born May 18, 1920, will be converted into a museum to honor the man the world knows as Pope John Paul II, Polands official PAP news agency says.

PAP said Thursday the house on Koscielna Street would house numerous objects connected with the popes life.

The pope is in a Rome hospital recovering from an assassination attempt.

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a-Tbe DaUy Reflector, GreeimUe. N C -Friday, May 22, IMl FOR RELEASE FRIDAY, MAY 22, IMl

CroaamfOixi By Eugene Sbtffer

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY. MAY 23. 1981

ACROSS 1 Bird cry 4 Douglas, for one 7 Ascend

12 Parisian pal

13 Chalice

14 Athenian statesman

15 Insane

IS Rips sleeping quarters

18 Shoshone

19 Musical groups

20 Subside

22 Eternity

23 Fete 27 Insect

egg

29 Seasoning 31 Negatively * charged ton

34 Check recipient

35 Hiatus

37 Brunless hat

38 Incite

39 Cubic centimeter

41 Redact

45 Mother of Perseus

47 Actor Wallach

48 Famous village in North Carolina

52 Jack, in cnbbage

53 Giant hunter

54 Bom

55 Got You Under My Skin

54 Fish

57 Sullivan and McMahon

58 Famous opera house DOWN

1 French novelist

2 Fine violin

3 Broaden

4 Certainty

5 Turkish inn

6 Proportion

7 Inquires

8 French king

9 Urnler the weather

10 Musical note

11 Abstract being

17 and dance

Avg. soludoD time: 25 mln.

s:a'\a/md-a! alAle P iNhOl

nTT"

NT A I L^M' IM

xTes 5"LL MSBv 5-22

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

21 Leather whip

23 Brush by

24 Like a malt drink

25 It might be white

20 Hole in one

28 Hostel

30 Copy

31 Pie - mode

32 Apprehend

33 Dessert

30 Oriental

nurse

37 Imperfect

40 Silly

42 Sturdy fabric

43 A Parade

44 Its capital is Lhasa

45 Unit ci force

46 Pieces out

48Rmg

victories

49 Irritate

50 Spanish aunt

5lSmaU

drink

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREM AND OMAR SHARIF

1981 6 Cmc*80 Tritmne

Seek Indict 6 In Car Thefts

Neither vulnerable. South

CRYPTOQUn* 5-22

TSGWYAOVAXYG TSWB VAY OAYVX

T S W W Y A B

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - CORN ON THE COB CAN BE HARD ON BAD TEETH.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: B equals S

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1981 King Features Syndicate, Inc

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when you are under good influences to gam your immediate aims. Study your environment and make defimte plans for improvement Make positive plans for the future ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) Engage in community activities that will improve your reputation. Eipress your talents to the right people TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study deuUs of a plan you have in mind and be ready to put it across soon Do more thinking about the future GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 Be most efficient at regular chores and get the right results Try to improve your surroundings. Be considerate of neighbors MOON CHILDREN IJune 22 to July 21) Be sure to clarify your position on a legal matter with associates Show others that you can be trusted LEO (July 22 to Aug 211 Go over any outside work and be sure it is done correctly, otherwise improve it. Take health treatments you may need VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Good day to be with congeniis for fun but don t overspend or you'll regret it. Observe and obey rules that apply to you LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 221 Put new mechanisms in your home so that it s more functional. Contact friends who have the informatioft you need SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov, 21) Find day for obtaining all the data you need in order to operate more efficiently in the future Be wary of strangers now SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) GikxI day to study your accounts and see that they are accurate Engage in favorite hobby with congeniis CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 201 Fine day for handling personal matters. Plan how to handle routine tasks with least expenditure of time and energy AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) Know what your personal aims are and then initiate steps towards gaining them Try to improve your surroundings PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) Get together with good friends and enjoy the sociability Find out exactly what you want to accomplish in the future,

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be one of those charming young persons in constant search of knowledge, so be sure to have newspapers around and send to the right schools that will help develop this talent. Teach good manners The Stars impel, they do not compel. ' What you make of your life is largely up to you!

? 1981. .McNaught Syndicate, Inc

Recall Ordered For Canned Mushrooms

deals.

NORTH

9QJ4

0 AQ1075

A74

WEST

EAST

QJ1073

842

^ A108

9 9752

063

0 K82

J86

Q92

SOUTH

AK5

<7K63

0 J94

K1053

The bidding;

South West North East

1 Pass 1 0 Pass

1 NT Pas8 3 NT Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of .

It is only natural, when playing a no trump contract, to try to set up your long suit first. However, the overall considerations of the liand might require that you restrain these impulses in favor of a more logical ap proach.

North South conducted a normal auction to their best spot. Each player showed his long suit and, after South described a balanced, minimum hand. North setti-' ed for the obvious game.

With a spade lead, a careless declarer would go down. He would win the second round of the suit and try the diamond finesse. East would win and return a spade, and declarer would find that he could not come to more than eight tricks before West gained the lead with the ace of hearts to cash his established spades and defeat the contract.

The thoughtful declarer would realize that, if the dia mond finesse were to sue ceed, the contract was foolproof. Therefore, he would search for a line that could succeed even if the king of diamonds was offside.

Declarer must try to establish a ninth trick while eliminating the entry to the danger hand-in this case. West. Therefore, declarer should lead a heart from his hand at trick three. If the defenders do not win this trick, declarer abandons hearts and sets up his dia mond suit to bring home his contract. So lets assume that West wins the ace and knocks out declarer's last spade stopper.

Now declarer can lake the diamond finesse with almost complete safety. Unless West has led a spade from a short suit, the contract must succeed even if the finesse fails. As the cards lie. East does not have a spade to return after he wins the king of diamonds, so declarer makes the rest of the tricks. But if East does have another spade, the suit should break 4 4, which limits the defenders to two tricks in spades-the king of diamonds and the ace of hearts.

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Columbus police plan to ask the Franklin County Grand Jury next week to issue indictments for six persons involved in a multi-state, steal-toflrder and auto insurance fraud nng

A team of detectives, w hich said the auto theft ring may have been operating from Columbus for more than a year, traced the operation through Ohio, West Virginia, Kentucky, North Carolina and Florida.

The number of persons involved is expected to increase after law enforcement agencies in other states receive information on the ring.

Yonadi said its believed that half the stolen vehicles were part of an insurance fraud operation and the other half were stolen while on test rides

They (the auto owners) would have someone steal their cars, collect from the

insurance company and then split the money with the guy who stole it. he explained, adding that the thieves would' sell the car and split the money. ,

"Another way was by stealing the car whi th^ were test driving. Yonqdi said. "Theyd either drive the car off the lot and.not return or go somewhere and have another key made TTien theyd come back later and steal it.

Many of the vehicles, some of which were stolen from private owners during test drives, were driven to other states and changed in appearance by switching the fenders and panels, he said.

Cars stolen in Ohio and driven to Florida would be resold to a buyer who had ordered a specific make and model. The thieves would then steal an equal number of vehicles and drive to Kentucky, repeating the process, police said.

Board Will Meet

The Board of Simpson Chapel will meet at (i:,30 p.m tonight at the church The pastor. Rev. Mattliew Best, urges all memtiers tx* on time. Weekend services for the church are as follows: Sunday - ll::{(i am. Pastor, choir and u.shers m charge of service 2 pm.. Rev. Utov Adams and Ins church in charge of si>r\'ice The public is invited

TO BE GUEST ( Nathaniel James will U> the guest for the Dollar Club's anmversarj Sunday. 3:(K) pm,, at Cornerstone Baptist Church, .lames is currently the guidance counselor for Beaufort County Sch(K)ls, The public is invited to attend

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

We take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Doily Reflector to your home.

If the doily delivery of your Doily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Coll our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

Sets A Record On Tall Stilts

NEW YORK )APi-If you are sitting in a fourth-floor office and you see a man walk by the window, it could be John Russell, who claims a world record for the longest stilts.

With the publisher of the Guinness Book of World Records standing by. Russell, of the Ringling Bros, and Barnum & Bailey Circus, took 34 steps Wednesday on 33-foot stilts.

Publisher David Boehm said Russell had broken his own record of walking on 31-foot stilts for 30 steps.

Russell, dressed in blue jeans and a striped T-shirt, sat on a swing and w'as hoisted to a pipe from which

he mounted the stilts.

Why didnt he walk further? Its not exactly like wearing sneakers. Each of the stilts weighed 40 pounds.

Boehm counted 34 steps before Russell became too tired.

WASHINGTON t.AP) -The Food and Drug Administration late Thrusday announced a nationwide recall of certain four-ounce cans of mushroom stems and pieces because they may be contaminated with botulinum toxin and mayTause illness if eaten.

The recall is an extention of one begun last week by Oxford Royal Mushroom Products Inc. About five million cans were distributed nationwide under about 30 brand names. Some cans were sold under generic names.

FDA spokesman Wayne Pines said each of the cans carries a code on its lid which begins with the letter.^ DK or EK. The two letters would be followed by three numbers. Under the first set of coded letters and num

bers, the letter P followed by a single digit or the letters LP followed by a single digit appear.

Pines said the cause of the contamination is still under investigation. The recall was expanded when tests conducted by FDA and by the .National Food Processors Associatioii, the trade association for canners, turned up several cans contaminated with botulinum toxin.

We are telling consumers if they have four-ounce cans of mushroom pieces and stems, look carefully at the lid. If they have mushrooms with those codes they should return them to the place of purchase. Certainly that product should not be opened or consumed." Pines said.

Saturday May 23

THE SAVING PLACE

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500 W. Greenville Blvd (756-7588)

Sunday thru Thursday 11-9 Friday and Saturday 11-10

SAVINGS

Jackson & Perkins' RQSES 4 88

Now thru May 31 beginning tues may 26. ^

OUR NEW SUMMER HOURS WILL BE 9to6 SUnSRinB -LOCATEOmMILESSOUTH OFTVSWIONONEVANSST.EXTENSION__

27.00

Swinger II Grill

Limit 1 Per Customer

16.00

53 Quart Thermos Cooler

Limit 1

2.99

Quart Conning Jars

Limit 2 Cases

79.00

Homelite Gasoline Trimmer

15 Cut Good While 15 Last Limit 1

17.88

20" 3-Speed Fan

Good While 50 Last. Limit 1

88^

No. 2 Grade Yellow Pine

2x4x8 Limit 16. Good While 400 Last.

47.00

Hoover Celebrity ill Canister Vacuum Cleaner

Model 53169. Good While 13 Last. Reg. 66.47

2.44

Landscaping

Timbers

Limits

19.88

88^

1.27

50 Lb. 1

1 20 Qt.

4 Lb.

Bag Kentucky I

1 Bag

Bog Dragon

31 Fescue I

1 Potting

5% Sevin

Gross Seed |

1 Soil

Dust

Limit 2

PEANUTS

fp ?hm^R ^OW^I SPPKDS 209 dollar P9(? P^PTlUrePaoTONL't' AKPe IN . \00 D9U^R^ P5R^j|S CROP.....

wrtAT 9mp HP DO?

60 (NT6 TNE FPPHUZPR 0SINPSS.

NUBBIN_

eoi^ey, U6W, 1 MAVENl" WE L ^ $>U6WTeeT IDE/ WWAT16 WROW6 WI7W >OU. I DOHT KAJOy WMAT TO eAY.

BEETLE BAILEY

seetle^cmew

VOUR SUM WITM VOUR MOUTM CLOSEP.'

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

WeLL,UHjTAJA6,UN... NilC TRLXIKiG ID QO !

EXCUSE ME ...

BUT IS wr iwv NAME RrPTEN ALL OUER 60DR NOTEBOOK TWEKE

First the (iood News?.!.

Despite inflation, experts say many items are easier to afford than they were ten years ago. That's because workers' incomes went up even faster than prices during the 1970s. Prices went up 110.7 percent between 1970 and 19w0. Hut the average Americans after tax earnings went up bib percent. So. though prices were ufi, average giKids and services that took an hour of work to earn in 1970 took about 5.'1.6 minutes in 19mo, But this wasn't true of everything For example, it would take an hour and a half s work today to buy the same amount of gasoline you would have earned by working an hour in 1970.

DO YOr KNOW Whatisthenameofthecommon Index that the Labor Department uses each month to measure changes in the cost of living'.

THURSDAY S ANSWER - Clara Barton founded the American Red Cross on May 21. 1881.

\'K( Inr IHsl

Hope Vaccine

Ends Hepatitis

ATLANTA (AP) - A new vaccine for deadly hepatitis B, or serum hepatitis, which apparently is related to some forms of cancer, holds hope the disease can be wiped out, health officials said Thursday.

The vaccine should be on the market this year. Dr Donald P Francis, the chief of epidemiologv for hepatitis at the national Centers for Disease Controls infectious diseases center in Phoenix, Ariz.. told the I6th Immunization Conference here.

Hepatitis B, which is un-treatable, strikes about 200,000 people in the United States eacli year, he said.

Hepatitis B is spread through the use of contaminated needles, transfusions of blood or blood products containing the hepatitis virus, or intimate personal contact.

Liver disease and cancer of the liver are usually complications of hepatitis B. Francis said.

Between 2,iO and l.(MK) chronically ill hepatitis B victims die each year, while another :i,400 die from hepatitis-related cirrhosis of the liver and 800 to 900 from hepatitis-related liver cancer. Francis said.

Studies show that hepatitis B looks like it is truly a cancer-producing virus." he said

The less serious hepatitis A is usually spread through close contact or through contaminated water and food

The new vaccine will cost about about $:10 per dose, and a patient will need three doses, Francis said.

At first, it probably will be given high-risk groups, which include medical personnel, people undergoing kidney dialysis treatment, homosexual males and drug addicts, he said.

Ideally we would give it to every child, just like the other vaccines they receive as babies, said Francis However, because of the cost and availability, we will probably start with the high-risk cases.

Hopefully within five years, we'll see a .50 percent decrease in the United States and ultimately we can eradicate the disease. However, that will be a slow process, he added.

STUDENTS TAKE TOUR The migrant students at Sam Bundy, H B Sugg, Falkland Elementary and Farmville Middle School 'went on a field trip to MNCT-TV today.

The tour of the TV station was followed by picnic lunch at Peppermint Park and a skating outing at Sportsworld.

CLUBS ANNIVERSARY

Hillsdale Community Clubs eighth anniversary will be observed Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Fleming Chapel Church on the Belvoir Highway.

The guest speaker will be the Rev. Ward Music will be furnished by the Walston Travelers. The public is invited. says President Rosa Weaver.

The Daily Reflector, Greenvie. N C - Fnday May 22.1*1-23

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 ,

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE T0CE01TO5 north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Having qualilied as Adminisiralor ; ot the EstaN o* Roben l*-* Baker late ot Pitt County this ro noi,t^ all oer sons having tiam.s against said estate to present therr, o Ihr-urwleTsigriea Atlnnintstretor * >h.n 1 SI* (0> months from the <3ate oi tiie first publication ot this notice or no , latier than Now ?. 1981 or sanie w,l' be pleaded in bar of their recovery

be pieaoec in oar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said F state will please make immediale pay ment to the undersigned This the?8th day of April 981 E R CARRAWAY JR Owens & Rouse Post Office Bo* 30?

Greenville N C -77SU 7Se 4276 AAay I. 8. IS, 72 1981

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTSOF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

County of Pitt City of Greenville

A public hearing will be condu by the Greenville Board

lustments upon a request lor a special use permit by Mr James V Curfman and Mrs Herbert Atkmsor whereby the petitioner desires to oL tain a special use permit under the provisions of Section 32 4411, ol the' City Code in order to operate a kindergarten or nursery (day care .center) al 410 Paris Avenue This I property is zoned lor R 6' usage The time, date and place ol lhi, public hearing will be 7 30 P M Thursday May 78 1981 in the City Council Chambers ot the Municipti Building

Lois D Worthington City^lerk May 13 22 1981

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY JOINT CITY COUNTY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS County of Pitt City of Greenville

A public hearing will be conducted by the Joint City County Board ot Adjustments upon a request lor a special use permit by Mr Bobby Harrington whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use per mit, under the provisions of Section 32 32(q) ot the City Code in order to complete the construction of the [arage storage building on Port erminal Road (Route 7 Bo 214) This property is zoned tc)c ' RA 20 usage The ti

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTSOF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County ot Pitl City of Greertvilie

A public hearing rv.ii 1*- condurted by the Grta:'nville Board of Ao luslments upon a request tor ,i spetial use permit by L indt>-rgl Joyner whereby the praaioner desires to otihtin a speci.ai use pir rnii under ttie provisions of SecliGi 32 36(1' and !| ol the C *v Code ai order lo opi'rate a qame rogrn and pool tables at 804 Wes' f dlh Strr-e' This proper'V is zoned or Downtown Commr-rr ,ai F nnge I CDF ' usage

The I idle rta'e and pl.tce of >t,, public hearing will brr 7 30 P M Thursday May 28 198 in the Cdr Council Chamtjers o* the Munir ip.,' Building

LOIS D Worthington

City Cleft May 13 27 1981

date, and place ot the public hearing will be 7 30 PM Thursday May 78 1981. in the City Council Chambers ot the Municipal

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF hearing BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTSOF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE

Building

LoisD Worthington City Clerk May 13, 22. 1981 '

Cqpnty ol PiH City of Grt

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY J01NTCITY COUNTY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS

County ol Pitt

City ot Greenvil

City of Greeny

A public hearing win be tonduled by the GreenviUf' hoard pi Au lUStments upon a request lor ,i special use permd by F drtns s, Me Teer Inc it The Spa Greenville Inc whereby the peiaioher desires to obtain a spec lal use per mil uhdet the provisions ot Sectiuri 32 39,a cl the Lily Code m urde- to opi-ate ,i health spa at 113 E Red Banks Roacf

A public hearing will be conducted VV c l snopp.ng tenter

by the Jo.n, City County Board ot J^nll^r ^^CSrusaSe*''' ' Adiusfments upon a request for a 4 . 4 .in

special use permit by Mr Joe F A ,1

Jolly whereby the petitioner desires fh^rsdav Ma^ M m^he

to obtain a special use permit under 28 ^ 7.'

tho wf 11 *.c/^i r,t Counc 11 Chambt-rs ot the Mun.cipa

Building

the provisions of Section 32 63(c) ot the City Ccxie in order to Operate a pawn shop in the structure l(jcated on the corner of North Greene Street and Pactolus Highway Also a special use permit under the provi sions ot Section 32 65(dl ot the City Code in order to have residential quarters for resident manager supervisor or caretaker at same

Lois D Worihinqtori C ily Clerk ^.ly 13 22 1981

County of P.

location This profierty IS zoned lor City ot Greenviiii

public notice

NOTICE OF hearing BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTSOF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE

ICH

Highway Commercial usage

The time date and place of the public hearing will be 7 30 P M Thursda Counc Building

Lois D Worthington City Clerk May 13, 22, 1981

jrsday May 28 1981. in the City jncil Chambers ot the Municipal

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY JOINT CITY COUNTY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS

County of Pill

nlle uuuii,-

Counor?h,unl*.i ol til. Mun

ty o

City ot Greenville

A public heariii^wili la- ' ondur led by the Greenville Board o' Ad lustments upon a requi.-,t tor n special use permit by Mr Melvm Sugg whereby the petitioner desire-, to obtain a sptecial uv- pei mn undr-r the provisions ot Section 36 <. o< the City Code lor the produi 'ion and sales ot fiberglass boat aicessone-in the structure located on the coi npr of Graride Ayeriue arid Cheslnct Street this property ,s zoned toi ' Downtown Comrnert la, rnnge (CDF)usaqe The time date and pUne ol Ihi 'public hearing wiL be .io PM Thursday May 28 vbi in lite Cd.

by the Joint City County Board ot Adjustments upon a request tor a variance by Mrs Annie Rebecca King whereby the pietitioner desires to obtain a variancle from Sections 32 22(b) and 32 80^f the City Code in I order lo rebuild the house that was ! destroyed by tire on the rprner ot Spring Brook Drive and Counlr

Building

Lois D Worir City Clerk May 13 J2 1981

Road 1420.(Map 80 Lot 281 This pro perty IS zoned for R A 20 usage

The lime dale and place of the public hearing will be 7 30 P M Thursday May 28 1981 in the City Council Chambers ol the Municipal Building

Lois D Worthington City Clerk May 13 22 1981

PUBLIC NOTICF NOTICE OF HEARING Br BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTSOF thF CITYOf GRFENVILlF Couniy ol Pit

C ity (d Crr (vri , lHl

Aputiii. he.ifiricw, rii . 'iil. te;t

luslrnents upor-M-

-try tnr- pt'i,

var I,in.

A,'

.111 ,1c c esso-, b,Hiding .ipki-

NOTICE TO DEBTORS ANDCREDITORS

i -

Led

as Executor ol the Estate ot Vernon Harry Kopping late ol PiH County North Carolina this is lo notify all persons firms and corpctralions having claims against the Estate ol said deceased lo present them to the undersigned Executor on or betore the 17th day ot November 1981 or this Notice will be pleaded m bar of their recovery All persons indebted lo said Estate will please make im mediate payment

This the 8th day ot May 1981 WACHOVIA BANK . trust COMPANY NA EXECUTOR P O Box 1767

Greenville North Carolina 27834 Office ot Frank M Wooten Jr Sue Y Little Attorney P O Box 3063 Greenville N C 27834 May 15 22 79 June 3 )98'

I y 1V .'onr-d lor F' -- . s,i.

Till- t.rne datf and p, pubiK hrranng z. . tx Tbursdny M,i> 28 '98 Counc 11 Chambers ot n.-Buildinq

Lois D Worthmq'on City C ler k May J 22 '98'

P M

le Cn,

Oil

Aufos For Sale

WE BUY NICE used cars BuiCK AArt/dd Inc 7S6 18?7

013

Buick

NOTICE TOCREDITORS The unders'Qned havtna qualified Executor ot the state of

BUICK 1973 E'fctra 2 2 3

Transmission motor recently r,. built new m,;ier sysem Best

o^ler 732 0840- _

buick" 1979 Rw.e-a Excellent

WILLIAM WESLE V SPE IGhT late condition Call 756 786 after 5 pm

ot Pitt County North Carolina th IS to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present hem to the undersigned noi more than six months from the 22nd day ol May 1981 to wit November 72 1981 or this Nolrce will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery All persons indebted lo said estate will please make im mediate payment

This the 18lh day bl May 1981 Wachovia Bank & Trust Company N A E xecutor ol the E State ot

CUSTOM SKYLARK >970 Con vertible Ful' power ai- AM, F stereo 8 trac K Keith 732 4379

015

Chevrolet

BELAIR, 1955 2 door excellent

condition collectors item S25(K) 756 5069 after 5pm _____

CAMERO 1967 SS 396 Many extras S1600 752 8850 anytime _

Post Office Box lt7 Greenville North Carolina 27834 W H Watson

Speight Watson and Brewer Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville North Carolina 27834 Telephone 919 758 H6i May 72 29 June 5 12 1981

CHEVY VEGA 19-74 Dependable transportaion. 5375 758 0930___

CHEVY 1974 Nova Good condition $700 758 0050 after 5

MALIBU CLASSIC 1979 Super nice 4 dcr loaded Excellent on gas $4300 756 7417

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor ot the estate of E va Brown Franks late ot Pitt County North Carolina this

MONTE CARLO 1973 Landau 350 motor air power brakes steering Good condition 825 T4283tter6 MONZA 2 + 2 new tires and paint Call 757 3873 after 6

TOO AAANY CARS Will sell full Size sedan 1979 Impala 19 miles pesio not. y all (Arsons havmg clairm gallon runs like new Blue

against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before November 23 1981 or this notice or same will be pleaded m bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make irhmediate payment This 20th day of May 1981 Luther Junior Cox R1 4 Box 311 Greenville N C 27834 E xec utor of the estate ol E va Brown Franks, deceased May 22 29 June 5. 12, 1981

Street in Cherry Oaks 756 7257

017

Dodge

DOC5GE DART 1973 318 3 spne < $550 752 6453 atter 5pm DODGE 1973 Colt Methan special $200 758 0050 after 3

018

Ford

CITYOF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR PROPOSALS |

Pursuant to General Statutes ot North Carolina, Section 143 129, seal ed proposals are invited and will be

TU yj* 1 a Ol c iMviivu irnj win ue

received by the City ot Greenville until 10 00 am, on Monday the 1st day ot June, 1981, at which time at a

FORD 1972 LTD 2 door at condition $950 756 6985 GRAN TORINO 1972 A,-

steering, brakes windows radial tires Front eno d otherwise in good cond-tit) 752 5509

meeting in City Hall, Greenville, the Si ^

N C , tfie sealed proposals will , publicly opened for the provision of ' the following

Provision and installation of 16

ai>XJ lO

new self contained hydraulic gar hage cart dumpers, installation to be I Truxmore sideload refuse trucks

w< . wrs. . .V* V. IW134.J I cri4,4SPr II

and accomplished at Public Works Site. 15(X) Beatty St , Greenville.

From t^ date of this advertise

ment until the date of opening the

ecTf

proposals, the plans and specifica tions ot the proposed work and or a complete description of the ap paratus. supplies, materials or equipment are and will continue to be on file In the office ot the Purchas

PINT. 1973 $600 756 1637 THUNDERBIRD 1978 equipped 36 OCX) miles Max 752-0655 758 5826 ajt^r 6 1970 FORD falcon cylinder automatic 7$6 332C 1975 LTD $950 756 8538 SO FORD fiesta Exce i dition 20 000 miles P" ments. going overseas . Call 746 3950 or 746 134' seen at Greenville Cab-8 5

021

Oldsmobi*e

ir^ 1.500 Beatty St , Green

hours, a bidders

----- - - C , during regular business

hours, and available to prospective

No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by a bid securi ty deposit of not less than five per cent (5%) of the proposal Bid deposits are to be in the form of cash deposit certified check, cashier s check, or bid bond The City Council of the City of Greenville reserves the right to accept or reject any or a

CUTLASS.SUPREME steering ana w lOi bucket se,ifs .'.M - V tape deck $i(xx, '.tr ; OLDS 98 REGENt V loaded exceiien-

sa]e $1600 Ca-

OLDSMOBILF Diesel Seda-metallii j. --32 OOf n- - '

bf .ak ex

Ste-ec

t| '

proposals, waive informahties and to make the ^ .....

RECENT GIFT - A crystal paper wei^t with the inscription The buckaroo stops here engraved on it, rests on the desk of President Ronald Reagan in the Oval Office at the White House. Reagan standing in the background during a ceremony, received the gift from friends on his last birthday (APLaserphoto)

. ...^ purchase which is in the

best interest of the City

Well tion $68S( 752 3143 W+

The bidder to whom contract may

. nf Q CAx-r^.xi^ 1 JT

as amended.

be awarded must comply fully witA leclion 143 129

inusi comply

requirements of G.S. Sec4

023

Pontiac

This 22nd day of AAay, 1981 THE CIT'/OF GREENVILLE N C

Leavy Brock chas

NEED TRANSPORTATI^ Catahnrf -nake, me a"

758 ) 80> atter 5p '

Purchasing Agent May 22, 1981

9 50C mifes

L98C GRAND rr^fiBble

Fu"y equipp^,

752 3452 736

iklhl

2* -The Daily Rdtectof. Greenville. N C.-Fnday. May B. 11

023

Pontiac

051

Help Wanted

067

Garage Yard Saie

EXPERIENCED lt*rafK)o pwion tigr 1700 Call affr 30. n? ^ phooe cM* Apply m perjon. A I

BONNEVILLE IfTl Browghm Or Quality ClaanPf^. i>^9ate Stwp

iginal ownw I door coup* blua pino C<otr_

with K^itc top, powr stMTing ; experienced h.rdresr power brakes, air conditioning, tilt | F(l g, p^t time Good

074

AAiscellaneous

1075 Mobile Homes For Sale

109

Houses For Sale

i'L'i'V.. coft*' t benefits and advarkernent Tit, 73SS

stereo with t extensin A3_

steering windows

track tape 47.000 miles Ecellent condition t&400 757 7153 days

750 4A39 after 5

GRAND PRIX SJ H7e steering and windows, tilt wheel cruise. AM FM stereo with t track S3000 753 5744

EXPERIENCED secretaries needed Typing 50 words per

minute good office skills Anne s

Power I T*~oraries. 120 Reade Street

' 75SMIO

RFNEFIT YARD SALE for Eave AIR CONDITIONER S MW Carrier W.ggins due to disability till *r t

Chtnut Street Greenville EceHentcondition 5300 7Sa 5343

Sponsored by Stella Anderson CALL CHARLES TICE, 75* 3013.

7M 400*_ i tor small loads pinebark sand

CLOTHES. MENS NAME brand I foP*! "d **" Also driveway

sport coats and suits. 44 46 L. pants j ypf .li._

40 and 42 miscellaneous 12, 106 I CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4694_

ci5^ , CHAIN LINK fence 5' X 25' with 5

Subdivisin Salurday- | pptes and gate 175 756 2054

56 X 13, 2 bedroom, washer, air. already set up In park 756 7613 after 5, _

fi CRAFT MOOOSTOVE with screen i 30 am 214 EmI Woodstock - kettle and tool set 2 yeart

Ping pong table (like new) bike (like new), luggage

024

Foreign

DATSUN 200Z, 1977

HEAVY DUTY truck mechanic All I sp**d bike (like ni Fords 577 gasoline engines 5 speed ^ clothes miscellytegus

spicer with 3 speed auxiliary Expe ' MOVING OUT SALE

rience in rebuilding lour barrel | lamps. TV, many other household

Holly carburetors, trouble shooting ] items 505 East Second Street "

trical system, ignition and !

' elecfrical system Fully hydraulics Able to overhaul engine

I am. Saturday

equipped 4 speed S5850 or best transmission and auxiliary change pctolus Hiohwav fix offer Call Tommy 756 7815 days ' ring and pinion, rear end housing, I worth Greene Stre*

756 0212 alter 7p m or Sundays springs or beams Orily qualifi^ ; furniture glassware, antiques

ih>i^ * I Open daily ft '

tp m or Sundays PORSCHE 924, 1979 Silver sun roof air extras Call 752 1914 be tween 9 AM 5 PM

need ,,^

Roanoke Rapids. NC history or call tor interview ap ntment Mr Thompso

PITT COUNTY Flea Market mile oft eet) Used jtMr

years

old. fits standard sue fireplace 8450 firm 756 0565_

rwJT* rhjxirx I throw It away we might

I buy It! Call 756 4530 or 756dl58

anytlnne__

DOUBLE box springs and mattress ------115a

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates Smith Insur ance and Realty. 752 2754_

077 AAusical Instruments

DRUMS FOR SALE between 7 and 11.

SIW 752 4469

.12 i Open daily fl til 5, Sunday, l til 5 Closei

TOYOTA SUPRA l^> Thompson Concrete Products. P O

Like new S7500 Call 752 3666. 9 30| ^ Roanoke Rapids. NC

losed Wednesday

VW BEETLE, 1970 New motor completely overhauled excellent paint lOb SI200 746 4326

Phone (919)537 9141

27870

INSURANCE AGENCY Manager Experienced highly productive personal producer wanted for

Y PRICE SALE at Clothes Line in basement ol Jarvis Church 10 12 PRICED to sell! Saturday May 23. 8 til 4 805 East Cooper Street,

Winterville _ _

VW THING 1974 Rebuilt engine established life ageiscy tor add Neu. tno Great on oas S2600 Call! tional responsibilities Recuiting training, supervising and motivar lr>g ot^rs Salary,

New top Great on gas $2600 Call'tional responsibilities Bobby 752 4618 or 758 6036 between ^

029 Auto Parts 4 Service

1974 PINTO motor $200 1975 Buick 350 enqine $275 Both complete with low mileage 746 4083_

REWARD tor return of rug put in or>g car at yard sale Saturday ill 56

I Cal

2233 or 756 8200

commissions renewals overrides, bonuses expenses Send resume to Insur arKe Agency Manager. Box 1967 Greenville. NC 27834 Confidential

WE RENT clothes racks tor your Com

032

Boats For Sale

AVDEN sport SHOP special 19-Galaxy 115 Johnson tilt and trim, Cox galvanued trailer $5725 plus tax 746 6 790 _

AYOEN SPORT SHOP special 16 Mitchell 20 hp Mercury, Cox gal vanized frailer $1995 746 6790

next yard sale Rental Tool pany. East Tenth Street, across from Hastings Ford 758 0311 YARD AND BAKE sale Saturday, May 23. 8 30 to 2 30 Great

1 Baom X 1 assortment of values, hot dogs and

homemade goodies available Boyd Memorial Presbyterian Church, Falkland Highway (NC 43), 3 miles

for sale $25 752 90l5affer6p m EARLY AMERICAN sofa'bed One old New $600. sell tor $300 5674after 5p m

ONE COMPLETE stage lighting ' system 2 Altec bottom cabinets. 5 I custom PA cabinets with 16" horns.

Bogen 6 channel mixer with graphic I equalizer. Bogen 125 anwllrler,

I Custom ISO amplltier. Nights. 753 2534. days, 749 2641_

FACTORY AUTHORIZED lawn mower re$>alr (all types) available at Warren's Farm Supply Pickup artd delivery service also available Warren's Farm Supply. Highway 903. Stokes Call 7M 4578 Open Saturdaystil3

FACTORY SECONDS $39 $46 First quality. $67 $85 Hatteras Hammocks, 1104 Clark Street FARNAM horse supplies, Western boots and hats. 0 M S O "solvent Williams Shoe Shop, 752 4)2)

School ol Bartendino, 756 6644 NATIONAL COMPANY has

openings tor a secretarial position F^ull time 8 5 Shorthand or dictaphone experience required Excellent fringe benefits Free hos pitalization and retirement plan Salary based on experience Send resume to Secretary, P O Box 406, Greenville NC 27834

north of Greenville

YARD SALE 8am to 12 noon at 102 Carlson Street Westwood area Clothes, home furnishings, miscel laneous _

17'

AYDEN SPORT SHOP special Galaxy 115 Manner Cox galva

ni/ed trailer S3895 746 6790_

19' ME'RRIMACK Deep V. open bow 1)5 Evinrude 22 gallon built in tank rigged tor King AAackeral fishing and family skiing $2700 758 1502. p m s_

)9' MFG Open bow, Cox trailer 200 HP Black Max Super condition Must sell 756 6167 days. 756 8749

nights __

1965, 15 Starcratt boat and 1971 Long tilt trailer $400 Call 758 6933 21 PITCH MERCURY stainless steel propellor Fits Mercur Johnson Evinrude $200 756

after^ rn___

ury

447;

034

Campers For Sale

ALUMINUM TOPPER for long bed Datsun kup $150 756 7417_

GOLDEN FALCON Sleeps

Self contained Call 758 6447

1970 STARCRAFT pop up Sleegs^

closet

1971 APACHE popup Fiberglass sides metal top Gas stove, ice box, sink Sleeps 6 $1100 7.56 7881_

036

Cycles For Sale

GREAT BUY! Honda 400, like new Owned one year Stored tor winter Call 752 3975after 5 30

1974 YAMAHA 500. Good condition. New tires, crash bar, sissy bar and windshield $650 758 0050 after 5

1978, 400 Honda Hawk Automatic with sissy bar and crash bar Good condition $1200 756 1259 alter 5

PJf

NEEDED Hairstylist Call 756 2950

lor appointment _

NIGHT COMPANION needed tor

elderly lady 746 3654_

OFFSET PRESSAAAN wanted Sal ary open Experienced applicants only 40 hours a week AAonday Friday R' ily to Offset Pressman, P O Box 1V67, Greenville, NC__

YARD SALE Collectibles, cast otts. books, records, plants, etc AAay 23. 8 til 1 2507 East Third

Street __

FILL DIRT. BUILDER sand, top soil and rock J L AAcDanlel. days. 752 2229 (mobile unit), 756 2351 FOR SALE Miracle all purpose polishing cloth 'Guaranteed oi money refunded $2 each Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall FOR SALE ANTIQUE oak game table. $350 4 oak chairs. $80 set.

$425. lawn mower, $75, garden odds arid ends also available Call 757 3697

YARD SALE Very nice couch (blue), restaurant counters, hot chocolate maker steam warmer. Snapper rider (grass bags), carpet and padding (some new. some used), many other things Saturday. 9a m 112 Lee Street_

PART TIME tioral arranger Send resume to Floral Arranger, P O Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834

YARD SALE Saturday 6 30 til 12 30 101 Placid

AAay 23, Way

(Belvedere Subdivision), across street from Kentucky Fried Chicken on Greenville Boulevard

PERSON FOR minor auto and small engine repair 825 0021 Langley's True Value. AAain Street, Bethel

YARD SALE Saturday, 8am until 123 and 124 North Eastern Street Golf bag and shoes, pictures and frames, clock, iron, coffee pot, chair, baby items, baby and adult

company 758 2486

SALES SALES SALES Sell exciting cable TV Part time full time Top commissions, door to door free training leads supplied Apply in person. Greenville Cable TV, Arlington Boulevard Greenville

! a m 1207 B East 14th

'irre

YARD SALE 10 3 Saturday, AAay 23 1401 B East 2nd Street Furniture, washer dryer, kitchen goods, clothes most items will be inside

SALESPERSON for eastern North Carolina Need sales repre scntative, limited travel $30.000 to 45.000 income Requirements must have good references and sales experience Write Sales. P O Box 1967, Greenville NC___

SAVINGS & LOAN BRANCH MANAGER

Savings and Loan or bank expen ence required New branch to be located in Roanoke Rapids, NC Excelleni opportunity Immediate opening Send resume to

Personnel Officer CITIZENS SAVINGS & LOAN PO Box 428 Rocky AAount, N C 27B0I

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING

Stables, 752 5237

074

Miscellaneous

KENAAORE DRYER 3 tempera

I ture $95 756 3796_

'KING SIZE bed with metal frame

! $125 758 0050 after 5_

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and top soil Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work. Call

Jim Hudson. 756 4742___

LIKE NEW. Frigidaire, harvest

FOR SALE, SOFA $20. refrigerator $25, electric heater $15, queen size bed frame $30 Call 758 7099 days, 756 8427 nights

FOR SALE or lease Used bond copy machines Xerox AAodel 3100, 2 Savin AAodel 770. Savin AAodel 750, Sharp Model 810, Minolta Model 310. Phone Brure or Deborah Wells E lectronic Office Systems, 756-6167

FORD RIDING LAWN mower, with electric start, and 36 inch cut Newly rebuilt motor, in good coodi tion $375 756 2156_

FREEZER, extra large, $250, dresser with mirror, $45, material. $2 a yard 757 3429

FRESH STRAWBERRIES At Strawberry Fietds Highway 11, North Ayden Free rides, kiddle patch You pick or we pick AAon day Saturday, 7 30 until; Sunday. I until. Call 746 4000

756 3155 or

egetabli 7S6 9113

Call

GE WINDOW air conditioner 10.000 BTU, excellent condition, $85. 27 " boys Schwinn 10 speed bicycle. $35 Call 752 2625 after 6

GET A QUICK TAN at the Hawai Ian Suntanning Center, 3006 East Tenth Street 758 2331.

HEADSTROM baby changer sota/sleeper, $65 or best offer, metal file cabinet, metal bookcase stand, child's Western Flyer riding tractor, girls' clothes (sizes 5 and 6), Sears chest freezer, $200 or best otter 756 6998, 9til 9 _

INSIDE SALE, May 22 23 One mile back of Forbes Store, off Highway 11 North Living room suit, dinette suit, odd chairs and tables, retrig erator,' variety of clothes and mis cellaneous items. 97S Honda Hawk 400, $700 Call 757 3192, 9 5

093

OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS FOR SALE

Country store General merchan dise. Includes inventory and equipment Call tor appolntmeni, 746 6720 or 7 4 6 6 7 3 7

ESTABLISHED RETAIL outlet needs active partner to establish retail chain of same in eastern North Carolina Minimum invest ment $20.000 Write Investor. P O Box 1967, Greenville. N C_

CLUB PINES Beautiful WlUlamstourg, 3 bedrooms. 2Vi baths, with deck and toncod yard ttt.500 by appotntmont only. 756

an with lots o<

hrlflhf kitch parquay

favor, tiroptaco in don. dining room' raisod brick patio '

CLUB PINES

I. dini

___ _ ^___ jiound

Ing? Wall, thare's lots mora fothis boautiful. 3 bedroom, brick cotonlal ranch that you'll lust fall In lovo withi $80,76i CENTURY 21 Baas Roaitv, 756 6666

COMFORTABLE rant boator In this 3 bedroom ranch, foaturlng living room. IjM-ga kitchen, one both, control air, 4 cmr garaga. double

carport, workshop and farsead yard Owner tirsaocing at 12% to quail buyer $35.000 Call Alan RuE^toln

ilified

at Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655 or "---7S2 3942

CONVENIENT university location Brick ranch features corner lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Alto of tars double garage, fenced backyard eened p " *

porch. Assurrsable loan at low r safely

139,900 Call Sue Lassiter at AAavit Butts Realty, 7S83M55 or home, 758 6738

scri

12'-% wifh low rrsorsthly payments o4 apprpxlnsately $274.75. Only

109

Housts For Sl

HouMsFor Sl

BY OW94ER Bo^ttvl. homo located on large iMsodad to* M

nSi?Es5tes All *2-

cludlng gas hoet average $1 if for last 12 rruinths Over 7200 square toet of heated area with 9 roorns and large deck White piaster walls with beautiful pine molding throughout Cathedral colling

itorT

__ coillrw

hand carved flr^ace In 1. room Hardwood Moors The Inter or of this home Is breath taklng_ Extremely energy efficient with all thermal pane windows Assorssabie Call 7565614 day or

mortgage

ntdht

CHARM THROUGHOUT this 12 room tudor home, locatad In RIvarhllls All formal araas. luxury size bedrooms. Pd baths, kitchen with breakfast room, family room with tireplaca. ouHlde storage IOVx% Af^ financing to qualitled buyer $74.900 Call Alan Rubenstein at AAavIs Butts Realty. 758 0655 or hotsse. 752 3942_

CHERRY OAKS Very eppealing Spanish styla tsome with four bedrooms, family r<x>m, all torrssal areas, fwo-car garage, located on wooded corner lot call tor details $78.900 Estate Realty Company, 752 5058 _

ESTABLISHED small business tor sale. One person operation Very snwll investment Includes all stock and equipment needed, tor great return Owner has other Interest 758 0150 after 6 p m , anytime weekends._

CORNER LOTS are really nice, especially If the perfect ranch Is siftlrtg on It Good loan assumptions don't hurt either arxJ this is one of the best. Payments are less that $400/month. 10% FHA (245 oradu ated loan) assumption Call for more details nowl $53.900. HIgnite, Realtors. 756-1306 anytime

GOLDEN opportunity to the right couple to have their own business Fully equipped and ready to operate. Rent negotiable Contact Nat Sutton, 756 9007 after 6 p m

! DESIGNED FOR LIVING! A com ; fortable, 3 bedroom, brick ranch built with your family in mlndl I Large living room, eat-ln kitchen, 8 1x12 workshop for the handyman (or woman I) and an assumable 7% loan for your walletl Owner will consider paying $1(X)/month for one year on house payments! 30's CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman North Carolina's original chimney triei

lys and ( day or night, 753 3503, Farmvllle

sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Cad

102 Commercial Property

COAAMERCIAL LOT Industrial and Greene Street exposure. Price reduced. $36.500 Darden Realty, 758 1983. nights and weekends. 756 4041 _

DON'T FOOL mother nature. Let her work for you In this 3 bedroom. 2 bath, passive solar home that is now under construction. Just minutes from Greenville AAany extras Including sunken great room, green house and 10 acres of land. Owner financing available. Call today. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756 70

RETAIL STORE building for rent 2500 square teet. On prime Arlington Drive location, near ABC St(}re. Available In 60 90 days CjiII 756 6091 or 756 6235

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease 1000 square feet Neighborhood commercial zone Hooker Road. Call 752 1733days. 756 7614nlqhts

2200 SQUARE FEET at 208 E 5th Street, next to H L Hodges Sporting Goods. Will remodel to suit tenant. lease required Call 758-0491._

8Vi ACRES Zoned commercial highway, on West Greenville Boulevard Ideal for auto dealership, mobile home sales or retail outlets Tremendous In vestment Call us for Information. Ed Tipfon Agency, 234 Greenville Boulevard. 756 0911, nights or weekends, 756 1769

firm needs secretary/receptionist

Typing required general office condition) 752 6581

T.";;-| work and some bookkeeping 8 30 111 MINI BiKE, $60. 2 refrigerators

1978 KAWASAKI 650 Quwn , ^ jq Monday Friday iT interested, (white), $75, $35 756 5899 after 4

seat sissy bar crash bar One helmet 2812

hie new $1500 Call 758

752 1553 or 756 4424.

P 171

____SEEKING employment

loTO iTauuacavi itn ^; computer can match your skills and pletely pad

5200 miles Excellent condition Mking 52000 946 3536atter a___

1980, 850 SPECIAL Yamaha New, ' ano taevnAnsmn in the P T

Our AAOVING? Enough boxes to com ack a J bedroom house

Thomas Vocational 753 4995 or 752 2849

NEW SLATE BOARD pool tables ilesa

STAFF PHYSICAL There needed due to expansion in the

ranly Must sell 758 2/26 alter 5 department The hospital is a mod , , ______

ern 151 bed located on the Pamlico prices 756 5671

D.x.Aiv.- Cwv-4xMArs4 caljxrw Jbrtz-I I

1980 CX 500 Custom- Honda Excellent condition Make otter

Assessments, _

AAahogany frame Wholesale FOB

St ! warehouse $500 919 791 5888____

' OLD PHOTOGRAPHS reproduced Professional quality, reasonable

JACKSON MATTRESS Company Quality products since 1935. Buy direct from factory and save! 1108 West 5th Street, Washington. N C 946 4503

JANITORIAL equipment 17" high speed floor machine, 13" floor machine, mops, buckets, wringers, high pressure washer, vacuum cleaners, much more 758 0150 after 6pm, anytime weekends

JOHN DEERE garden filler Call 756 5531 after 5:30 p m

104 Condominiums For Sale

QUAIL RIDGE fownhouse. 1 story, 3 bedrooms, many extras. Call Louise Hodge ar Aldridge 8i Southerland Realty. 756 3500 or home. 756 5005.

106

Farms For Sale

FARM for sale. 42.5 acres. 5 miles southeast of Ayden. on NC 1902. No allotments. Call 746 4713.

109

Houses For Sale

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

River Excellent salary and benefit ackage Contact Mrs Thomas "ersonnel Manager

752 0655 758 5826 after 6_

1980 HONDA 5< custom Drive | Hospital

shaft radiator excellent shape

TIME EQUALS MONEY

PAINT REMOVAL done quickly Beaufort easily Boat and automotive Ashington NC ' furniture

27889 '919 946 1911, extension 236 '

1980 HONDA CM 400 A Excellent condition like new $1200 752 3619

039

Trucks For Sale

1970 FORD TRUCK, straight drive. 302 enqine no rust or dents in body good mechanical condition $1150 Call anytirne 753 SI77_

PAULA'S SEEK 8. FIND, Highway

_ _ , - .11 South, just past Carolina East

Start a lull time sales career with ; fVall Open Thursday and Friday, II Avon Great $$$, great people i til 6pm, Saturday. 8 til 5. Sunday,

Tali 750 7VU '2 tif * We have glassware,

L,all 734 two. children's clothes, furniture and

lots more at flea market prices_

PORTABLE SINGER sewing

TRUCK DRIVER needed Apply in person at Sunnyside E

1971, 7,4 ton Jeep pickup truck 4 D Call 752 2111.

Moving away? Mak lighter by selling tho-items with a fast action'ClassifiC"* ad Call 752 6166

the trip machine Straight stitch 746 2134 unneeded i REFRIGERATOR /Vtedium size $95. 756 6284 alter 6 p m_

1971 CHEVROLET Short bed small V 8 new paint standard shift air E xcellenf condition $1495

7^ 098?^__

1976 FORD custom truck 302

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES ot home improvement Mobile home movers, service and repair Billy R Smith. 757 1482

ennine 1 low mileaoe (ANY TYPE repair work

Exr^llent^i^^on 7^.(^69 atter.6 ; ; James' a??,ng?on. "?5?76^5

after 6 p m

1976 LUV Chevrolet Short bed automatic transmission, AM FM radio air conditioning $3000 752

4004 alter 6pm_

REGENCY programadle scanner R 1040. New, in the box. 756 7124

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer, 756 6711.

RIGGAN SHOE Repair Shop. 1)1 West Fourth Street Shoes tor sale, $5 to $20 Downtown, Greenville 758 0204_

1977 JEEP Waqoneer 47,000 miles, loaded Will trade down $3900 or best otter 746 4474 or 756 3491

SCUBA PRO Mark V regulator, weight belt, pressure gauge $150, 756 9135 '7

years experience John Deere 310A

792 7719_

BLACK CHRISTIAN lady desires live in position with elderly Nurses aid, housekeeper and cook Have 1978 FORD ISO Van Regular gas, own transportation 946 4 722 power steering 3 speed 6 cylinder ripTTlNf; MAQDIPD? enqine good gas mileage Very GETTING MARRIED? Bridal

good condition $3000 758 (3150 after

6 p m anytime weekends_

67 GMC PICKUP Very good condition $850 756 6288

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpefland, 3010 East Tenth Street 758 2300.

DOUBLEWIDE. 24 X 64 In excellent condition Central air wifh heat er, carpeted kitchen appliances including dishwasher, dryer and washer, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, den Goocf price Must sell, will nego tiate Call 756 8657 after 4 30

PARKLANE 1976, 12 x 60 2

bedrooms, one bath $400 equity and assume payments of $134 per 756 3357

month

7 after 4

ASSUMABLE LOAN with only $3000 down Kitchen with cozy dining area, 11 x 19 living room, 3 bedrooms. Yard completely fenced very sate for children's play! 6 x 20 Florida rcxjm, too! 20 s. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

ASSUMABLE 7?k% loan on this beautiful, 3 bedroom, brick ranch in Eastwood. Features a magnificent stone fireplace wall in family room, living room. 2 baths, large patio area, very large lot with building in rear big enou^ to house the family boat!! Lots morel Low 60's. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

PARTIALLY furnished, carpeted, 3 bedrooms $5750 or S300 and assume payments ot $116 10 7 56 3 711 days.

>56 0196 nights_ I

TAKE OVER payments 70 X 14, 3 bedroom, 1'3 bath, in local park Conner AAobile Homes, 756 0333

ASSUME 8Vx% loan 4 bedroom, 2< 3 baths, 2 story Save with zoned heating/cooling with GE heat pumps. Over 2000 square teet.

Aldrii 756 35

Call Louise Hodge at

8. Southerland i or home 756 5005.

?ealty.

ASSUME 9% LOAN 3 bedrooms, 2

12 X 50. Furnished, 2 bedrooms with utility building In Greenville $4500. 752 6<X)2

STRAWBERRIES tor sale! Pick your own. 45 per pound, ready kicked, 65< Between Calico and

gowns made at reasonable prices Let me help you get ready for that special day Call 746 4217_

040

Child Care

YOUNG mother would like to keep children m her home in Winterville 7S6 6392

PETS

AKC REGISTERED Dachshund lies Red 6 weeks old $I(X) Call S834 nights_

rfj'!

AKC REGISTERED Labrador Re triever puppies 6 weeks 2 females,

one male $)25 758 0095_

DOBERMAN MALE 11 months, ears tail and dew claws cut All shots good watch dog. loves 11 dr^^ $100. no papers 78 1502 FA6ALE PEKAPOO 7 weeks

old dll shots $100 752 7531_

FOR SALE AKC Toy Poodles, Cairn Terriers. Chihuahuas, Pek A Poos Cocker Spaniels, Pomeranians, one male Schnauzer Call 758 2681

CiOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies AKC registered 5 males. 5 females. 5 weeks old $125, males, $100, female 756 9829

LABRADOR Retriever Female, 4 months old good hunting stock, AKC registered 756 5516 after 7.

PEK A POOS lor sale Call 756 743) after 4pm__

PUREBRED Labrador Retriever puppies 6 weeks old $60 756 8504 RABBITS 4 weeks old $2 Will deliver 758 5472

SEALPOINT Siamese kittens 8 weeks old, shots 756 4558 after 5

p m__

IMPORTANT Junior bookkeeper moving to Greenville Computer experience/ability to promote into administrative management $925 month (919) 492 6186 after 6 p m

NEED A SITTER? prices 757 3429_

Old fashion

Bright

ghway 17, on Highway 102 Clifton ight, 93-----

TANNING BOOTH for sale 746 6361

TOPSOIL, pinebark, sand and rocks Large or small loads 758 1736

TWO SHAG carpets. Gold with pads. 11 X 16 and It x 14 Quality 758 1890, 756 3490.

PAINTING (inferior/ex terior). spray acoustic textured ceilings in furnished or new homes and sheet rock repairs Commercial or resi dential For free estimates, call 756 7201 or 756 2447

USED OFFICE furniture Desks, chairs, file cabinet, typewriter, miscellaneous office items. 758 0150 after 6pm. anytime weekends.

PAINTING Interior and exterior Free estimates Work guaranteed References 10 years experience 756 6873 after 6_

ROOFING CONTRACTOR Good deals on root work new or repair Call Roy Lee Brock, Jr , 757 1043

WANTED: 4X4X4 cardboard boxes (Gaylords). $1 and up 752

7197_

WE CARRY batteries tor all wat ches* Floyd G Robinson Jewelers,

407 Evans Mall_

10,000 ROLLS of wallpaper in stock Better quality name brands. The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpefland. 3010 East Tenth Street

12 X 58. 2 bedrooms, underpinned, ' home 756 5005 air conditioning, fully furnished. ' screened in porch, closed in boat garage, utility building. All in exceflent condition. 5 miles east of Washington, at Swan Point, Call 825 5156atter5p m

baths, brick ranch with garage on orner lot $66,500 Call be at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500

extra large corner lot Louise Hodge

12 X 60 HILLCREST Black and white. 2 bedrooms, air, gun burner heater, washer, dryer, carpeted 746 3996.

ATTENTION! Price reduced on this 3 bedroom, brick ranch shaded by tall trees. Kitchen with dish washer, 11 x 12 workshop for the puttering, paternal parent, nice y^ard $49,900 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666_

12 X 65 FAIRWAY with 12 x 16 Florida room attached, central air. dishwasher and optional wood stove in place. Owner has to sell, his loss Is your gain. 756 3434 alter 5 :30.

12 X 65 AAARIOTT 2 bedrooms, one bath, central air, Fisher wood stove, underpinned. $5500. 752 3500 after 4:30

12 X 65 UNIVERSAL 3 bedrooms, 1'3 baths $600 equity and assume payments of $131 31 756 7849_

1969 GREAT LAKES 12 X 60, 2

bedrooms, 1 baths Excellent con dition. $4500. Call 756 9874, Amcri can Homes

1975, 12 X 51 Conner furnished. $5500 975 2849

Partially

1976, 24 X 46 American. 3 bedrooms, unfurnished with stove, window air conditioner, new carpet and drapes, underpinning. 746 2229._

BAYWOOD Builder willing to finance at 13'2% to qualified buyer on lovely, new, 2 story brick home. Move right into this 2300 square foot home ottering all formal areas, eat in kitchen, family room with fireplace. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, double garage, much more! $95,000. Call Sue Lassiter at Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or home, 758 6738.

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms. Good location. Excellent condition Assumable loan plus possibly some owner financing. $42,800. 756-5772.

BY OWNER $52,000. Over 1400 square foot ranch in Horseshoe Acres off of Stantonsburg Road. Call 758 7184 after 5 30 p m.

BY OWNER Custom built 2 story brick Colonial. 4 bedrooms, 2'j baths, on an 1' z acre wooded lot. 756 7901

1978 OAKWOOD 14 x 70 Partially

SAAALL CARPENTRY lObs and ; 14 SHEETS galvanized tin, 12 feet , 2 tdroo^ 2 baths, heat

. . ' . . . . 1 niimn hiAjai itif 11 COOlVi ,arH Acciirrtas

countertops Call Jack Baker 756 2868

long, never used 752 3619

10 sheets used.

SAAALL ENGINE REPAIR (lawn mowers and chain saws). Will pick up and deliver Call 752 9725 or

758 2057 anytime__

TREE REAAOVAL, limb removal, pruning, stump grinding No job too

small or foo large 757 3129_

TRENCHER SERVICE Electric lines, water lines, drain lines Call 946 8164_

1971 TOYOTA Corona AAark II Hatchback Needs rods rebuilt, otherwise, good condition'756 6064.

3 CUSHION SOFA, tapestry, good condition $125 752 5494._

pump, beautiful. $2200 and assume payments ot $178 78 Call 756 1808 after 5:30.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, derpinned. Good condition new Call 756 5891 or 752 3318.

3 HP SIDEWALK edger (like new), $85, set of 4 spoke wheels and tires, $150, 18 HP Evinrude, $450

746 6860 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WOULD LIKE to keep children my hor 757 3755

y home, behind Hastings Ford

size bed 756

ing I 6337

YOUNG LADY desires babysitting, companion, housekeeping work In dustrious. dependable 758 0314_

75 YARDS of indoor outdoor heavy 1 duty carpet, nice for patio and I swimming pools, freezer locker, 20 feet of storage Prices negotiable. 746 6006 anytime__

060

FOR SALE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SIAMESE KITTENS 8 weeks old

$40 746 4494 after 6pm_

SIAMESE SEALPOINT kittens Shots and litter box trained Call

756 8286_

6 CUTE KITTENS Free Mixed colors 758 5013 after 8 pm, anytime weekends_

PORTABLE MONTGOMERY WARD 2 way 4 ^aker digital LED meter system Excellent condition

752 4646_

SOLID PINE BROYHILL hutch $450 Small dinette table $20 795 4446

061

Antiques

051

Help Wanted

ADVERTISING Salesperson for Greenville area publications Call

1633^ 5106____

DESK CLERK 6 pm til 2 a m shift evenings and weekends Econo Travel AAotel, 810 South

AAemorial Drive 752 0214_

ELECTRONICS TECHNICAN Ex penenced in analog and digital design some light fabrication, for full time position in eastern NC Knowledge of 1802 andor 6500 micro processors and telecom munications desired Development i background strongly preferred i Equal Opportunity Employer Send resume with salary expected to ' Electronics Technican P O Box ;

1967 Greenville, NC_'

EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators Excellent working conditions Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits top wages Equal Opportunity Employer Apply in' person, AAonday Thursday. 8 30 til 10 30 Torri Togs Inc . Conetoe I

UTILIZATION review' coordinator iPSRO) Position, avaii.ible immediately for LPN or RN 25 35 hours weekly Schedule |

flexible Contact Personnel Office, I Edgecombe General Hospital 2901 ' Main Street Tarboro. NC or call 64 ) 7156 Equal Opportunity

Employer__

VOCATIONAL COUNSELOR wifh AAasters in Rehabilitation, RNs, or OTs, to coordinate rehabilitation needs tor the disabled Travel 100 mile radius Part time position with private, progressive rehabilitation company and full time potential Send resume to International Re habilitation Associates, 5701 Execu tive Center Drive, Suite 2)0,

Charlotte. NC28212____

WANTED Part time bookkeeper and secretary Some experience desired For information call. 752 4943 between 8 30 and 5 00, AAonday Friday

NORTH CAROLINA'S FINEST The Original WINSTON SALEM ANTIQUE EXTRAVAGANZA!

May 22, 10 am 9 pm , AAay 23, 10 am 7 pm , May 24, Noon 6 pm . Memorial Coliseum. Cherry AAarshall St Over ISO CJuality dealers displaying ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES ONLY! $2 00 admission $1 50 with this ad DEALERS AND COL LECTORS, DON'TMISS IT!

Will Make Draperies From Customers Own Fabrics

Bakers Home Decorating

2723 E. 10th Street 752-1103

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

MOFFIHSMAGNAVOX

Expert Service On All Models 756-8444 2803 Evans Street

FIREWOOD FOR

Stancil, 752 6331

SALE J P

065

Farm Equipment

BOATING SUPPLIES 10' boat tie down strap, $5 49, 16' boat tie ctown strap. $6 49, deluxe rod holder $13 95, brass snap handle, $2.29 Agri Supply Company, Greenville

752 3999

SATOH TRACTOR, 25 horsepower 5 attachments, low hours $2800 746 6394 or 752 5167_

067 Garage Yard Sale

A BIG, BIG yard sale 208 North (not South) Eastern Street (near river). Saturday, AAay 23, 8 until YRD SALE Saturday 7am ling, table, cha Street, Winterville

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RamodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

SWIMMING

POOLS

Pool Construction & Supplies CrtMvUle M f|iply

2725 E. 10th 758-6131

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR FOOTCOMFORT WE FIT FOOT SIZES

THE BOOTERY

Bob Thompson 301 S. Evans Mall 752-8778

PEUGEOT

Progress, Not Compromise DIESEL CAR OF THE YEAR!

YARD SALE Wedding and baby

?lifts new and used, jewelry, sorne urniture Saturday, 10 until Oakwood Acres Trailer Park, Lot 70 752 0485 _

YARD SALE BAKE Sale 9 12, Clothes and miscellaneous 1305 South Cotanchc Street_

YARD SALE 605 Avery Street 8 til 4, Saturday, AAay 23_

1505 CHESTNUT STREET 8 1 Multi family sale Quality clothing, toys, wood heater, bookshelves, and furniture _

JOE ALCOKE Inc.

New Barn, N.C. 63M161

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Dr 756-6221

RENTA NEW CAR

1981 Toyota Corolla Or Clica Good Gas Mileage Low Rates

Toyota East Rentals 756-3228

DUPLEXES FOR SALE

Brand new duplexes. 2 bedrooms, One and two story.

CALL

758-2647

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

ELMHURST 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large corner lot, convenient to schools and shopping center. 1108 South Overlook. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2A1S

EXCELLENT TERAAS on this three bedroom ranch on 264, with three bedrooms, living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, two baths and double garage $6000 down and you're ini Only $47,900. Call HIgnite, Realtors. 756-1306 anytime

FARMER'S HOME Assumption in Winterville. Excellent buy If you are Farmers Home approved! Call now to see this three bedroom. IVj bath brick ranch with sunken den and wood stove, living room, eat-in kitchen and large loti Only $39,900. Call HIgnite, Realtors. 756-1306 anytime

FOR SALE BY Owner. Custom built energy efficient hotne In Twin Oaks Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, wood burning stove, custom blinds, deck, outside storage build Ino. $50's. 756 1987

FOUR HOUSES for sale. University Area JarvlsStreet 758 7997

FREE ELECTRIC bills for the next year. This builder's home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sunken great room, double garage, fireplace with heatllator, super Insulation and much, much more. Call today for details. 70's. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756-2570

(30VERNMENT HELPS you with your house payment if you quality for an FHA 235 loan. We have a new 3 bedroom brick home with a large front porch for $39,KX). Seller pays closing costs. Call The Evans Company for details today 752-2814 or nights Faye Bowen 756-5258 or Winnie Evans 752-4^4.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

E 4THSTREET I blocks from ECU and a loan assumption too! AAove into this cute Cape Ccxl for less than $10.(XX) cash and save on closing costs! All aliances are included. 3 Irooms, kitchen, dining room and living room with fireplace and tastefully decorated. $42,500.

WHISPERING PINES

Energy efficient contemporary on wooded lot east of Greenville in Whispering Pines. Nearly 1200 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, wood burning stove. Offered at $48,800 with FHA or VA financing available.

PINERIOGE 3 miles west of the hospital on Stantonsburg Road these beautiful wooded lots and contemporary homes are energy efficient and reasonably priced In the low $50's. FHA, vA financing available. Please compare homes at much higher prices. Get In on the ground floor. Call today.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH; INC

REALTORS

756-4336

Sharon Lewis ON CALL .. 756 9987

Ed AAeyer..................758 8249

(3ene<^inn............... 756 6037

AAarv Chapin...............756 8431

Phil Partin.................752 0689

Ginger HackeH.............758 0050

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS Unbeatable Prices and Quality quality TIRE SERVICE 752-7177

CASHIER

Rotating Shift Experienced Only $3.50 an hour Apply At

DODGES

STORE

3209 S. Memorial Drive Greenville

AUCTION

Sal May 23, INI - 10-JLM.

Ltcidii: 08 Nvy. 214 hi liiwu. N.C. Bniit Eltnnter 8l8r Cl.

RI S/S ooaio peeler 909 s>o>n coofce* C<yy lorge

coNee mahm v e^wii coiletMm - u#-cdrtfb>nd i/i rctng w

>7 Pu# con - MOCXJH rntot i*<8' - '60 d-ipertiez - vno

riecrr< ono oven - oi ho pkNti - oeec *0 Iryeri - tomrrt*.

col pO*i ood poni - krfcheft .Jieni- - t).g (366D id lt>*ri _

Nor dog 'O*0rv C004r OV5'' i'eome - S6v6roi < moch.ri y dnnk icrvor combvHJhOn <6 mocl-ne Cube <9 - Toytd <9 creod iT$orv rr^xe 0eci oo ny'TTtNfOvi *0 wy

Trvcfcs I 1949 fcvd-rOO r! - 1411 boo. 49C3MC tigrt - I6I1 tXXty 1953 DXk C rmra'ioro - .io V(X 49 - 3 25 k uur ponxxxi comp, loe kx <xiQ tea

35 k voiirf. .tth 'roai man Mrcun 45 k B

Car 1948 hyaiauk fur, II

- 6** LwC'OHooiSDOOt

MliC. It0ins ton moNr gn *mP9f\ redMOoO D<n< tob^ti

decoy* rwory bolbroom kiture* on con^r*oneri coih *er boo*teei>#'g mochete elecmc power moton onr<gw con gnnder olke mochMtt Grohdher dock moeioge eowNp

UmCM WQi. BE AVAIUILB tXMKMBirr wnx BE Aocmo MsMwMW

COUNTRY UY5 AUCTION ANU RLAl.TY CO. p. 0. Box 123'j Wj5hi(irjior\, North Carolina Phone 946 6007 State Licence No. 765

(X)UC CURKIN5 Crwnvill N C ni tin

XUCTIOhtEH COL JIW MUDSO"* 84LFH 8E5PI5S

state LICEVSt >tO t*t hinqlon, N C

Mi till * aA7i

NOT RfSTOkSiBi roR tcabtHTs

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

CHOICE BUILDING LOTS It you need a lot we have one These lots are only a tew minutes from Greenville <5n the east side or near the hospital Reasonably priced from$a3o

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 off Stan tonsburg Road Package contains a 12 X 60 fully furnished centrally air conditioned mobile home with deck, ready to move Into. A 12 X 16 storage building also included. Reduced to the low $20's with owner financing $10.000 for 10 years. Too to pass up. Call tor an

appointment to see today.

NEWOFFERING Handyman/Investor special. 1448 square teet heated older home that needs a new owner's tender love and care. Within city limits. 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room. Can easily be converted to two apart ments. Offered at $13,500 Owner will finance $11,000at 12% interest

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Sharon Lewis ON CALL 756 9987 Ed Meyer 758 8249

Gene(^lnn...............756-6037

Mary Chapin 756 8431

Phil Partin...............752 0689

Ginger Hackett......... 758 0050

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

STOKES

Tired ot renting? House paynrtents on this older home may be less than rent! This house has great poten tial, especially for that family looking lor their first house Over 1400 square teet of living space. See it today! Only $32.000

NEWOFFERING Ready tor occupancy. This two bedroom townhouse lets you buy easily as rent. Summer relaxing will be a breeze on the tree shaded deck and you'll really enjoy the private location. Call today $33,900

EAST FOURTH STREET 2 bedroom bungalow. This home has been remodeled and offers excellent location on East 4th Street. Just right for the couple starting out. $35,000.

SHAMROCK TERRACE Just right for young family. Low, low equity and payments less than $200 per month. If you qualify. See this lovely home in Winterville now, it will be sold soon! Only $39,900.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Sharon Lewis . ON CALL

EdMWer................

Gene(Julnn..............

^uVartl'n,

Ginger Hackett.

756 9987 758 8249 756 6037 756 8431 752 0689 758 0050

An Equal Housing Oppbrtunlty

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOOD

TYPIST

NEEDED!

Mutt be accurate on detail work and have ability to compose own lettere. In Farmvllle vicinity. Only qualified need apply. Send resume to: Typist, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY

756-3000

DAWSON ACRES Cadar ranch with ttwae bedrooms, living room, kltchen/dlnlng 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 thrae badrooms. living roorri, kltchen/dlnlng combination, extra large wooded lot Only $41,51*) and It's brand new with Ten Yer HOME OWNER WARRANTY

WINDY RIDGE Spacious 3 bedroom condominium Living room with fireplace, lormal (Jinirvg room, private patio with outsiije storage Greatbuy at$48.900

RIVER HILLS Manlcurad brick ranch otters 3 bedrooms, 2 shiny baths and a well planned kltchgn

with sparkling appliances Roomy yard with lots of traes $62.400

CHERRY OAKS Great roo(r\ floorplan with 3 family sUe bedrooms, master bath with dress Ing area and double walk in closets, dining room and breakfast nook 12H% financing $71,500

CLUB PINES New brick two story with garage High $70's Call for details

CHERRY OAKS 8?9% loqn assumption. Like new ranch with 3 bedrooms, office/sewing roorg. generous living and dining areas, plus a 2 car garage. Immaculate IS3.900.

WE HAVE A LIMITED AMOUNT OF 124$% FINANCING AVAILA BLE FOR MANY OF CHJR LISTINGS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR NEW HOME MAY NEVER BE BETTER

Richard Lane..............752 8819

Betty Beacham . 756 38*0

Bill Blount...........756 7911

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY

756-3000

CLUB PINES - Lovely cedar home surrounded by tall trees. Four bedrooms. S'Y baths, custom kitch en with breakfast nook arut large storage room that could be con verted Into playroom or Sth bedroom. Dual heat pumps and E 300 specs. $96,500

GRAYLEIGH Williamsburg under construction surrounded by tall trees. We'll finish to your speclfica tions $98,500

BROOK VALLEY Dutch colonial executive home. Formal areas, tour bedrooms, thre baths, double garage, private office and a wood deck with a areat view of the golf course $99,500.

GRAYLEIGH - Two story tradi tional with cypress exterior Beautifully finished parquet fl<x>r Ing In foyer, dining room, kitchen and hallw^ add a special touch of elegance Three full size bedrooms, ilque master bath with raised ithtub 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.

yroom, 3'/j 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.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Great selection in Belvedere, Club Pines, Lynndale and Graylelgh. All wooded.

WE HAVE A LIMITED AMOUNT OF 1249% FINANCING AVAILA BLE FOR MANY OF OUR LISTINGS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR NEW HOME MAY NEVER BE BETTER

Richard Lane .. Betty Beacham BUI Blount.....

752 8819 756-3880 756 7911

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now Offering ACatorinq

Srvlc8 .

^ ^een Rastauran}

103 Eaatbrook Of Graanvllla. N.C

Day7S8488l

Night

SOLAR 1

Hot Water Systems

Virginia's largest solar manufacturer is coming tC> Greenville. Call for an (> pointment to use our free home demonstration unit^

756-0329

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

The nations leading brush manufacturer, is now seeking a skilled Executive Secretary. Typing and dictation required. All benefits. All replies kept confidential. Call or come by:

EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT HWY13N GREENVILLE. N.C.27834 758-1411

An Equal OaaorlunMy Einaloytf

The Real Estate Corner

PAMLICO RIVER FRONTHOME

2Vz miles from Washington, N.C. 3 miles from Washington Yacht and Country Club. Year round beautiful home. Gas heat and air condition. $125,000 Owner. 919-946-5612, or I 919-946-5623.

SiflI'

' Sutkiing 3461 sq, It nd fo( ISO x ISO opporltmHy to puTf^iate land ttotow if reet vetoe. Owner Cidi Eveiyft entoUMe/mim or Qeliery of Homes. 79MS90. ft'e reel eleit

Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C -Fndey, May t. il-2S

Houms For Sate

CURK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOAAESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

' NEWOFFERING ECU canripo* only a taw Mock* away, aulat and improving najgnborhood Naw dan with qpaatava has baan addad to this thro* badroom charmer Firaplaca . in the living room, remodeled hi*"'

GHIFTOW-FOaeSTAcre* 1^

?sr 2^x33 a,Ar'i.srx

Company. 75 S0:

HlOOeW IN THE S^C^Ytwll think to whan you ^ thro* badroom home NI Sl acr M land Included Call h**

S3a 000 Call HIgnlta. Raallor*. 7Sa I30*anyttma

'^h^ wl^ Aylight It's wall built

.iwai wti 11 WW1I MVIII

nJ claan to boot Call today Loan aaaumptlon avallabi* with tome owptar financing

IF YOU SCHEII ,ar^ draam ^ you Ilf*, you couldnf Oirlor. '?h. I^hdw- .lovlj^.

NEWOFFERING 'Family tun. pool parties, outside barbaquat In your own back yard

wll I iiUtrifiTI *-- fffeie ahteisa&^s^

IT S MIGHTY 1^ Lti'.'i.'Tjfl and on a ttraet wherej^l l

11 H I. rvsfw

bai^oomt and more. Call today I

LOW MO'S Hard to ballava? You're right The bieldar is paying points and closing Oi\ this 3 bedroom ranch with J full Mdhs. Graat room, heat pump Included. FHA 235 financing is avallabla It's complete and ready tor occuparKy Call today and consider fhlt axcellant buy for your family priced at *41,500.

NEWOFFERING 3 padroom townhouse under con stcuctlon with excellent financing avallabla Salad your own decor Nqarly 1300 square feet. Call today Mid *40'*.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

; REALTORS 756-633

St^on Lewis .. ON CALL

dMayer...............

GaneQuIr ^ryCha

MaryChapIn.. PhllPartln ... Ginger HackeH

756 9987 758 8349 756 6037 756 8431 753 0689 758 0050

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK - SOMETIMES FOUR

FARM ANIMALS NEARBYI

la your family looking for that just

TgKThom* in the country and you ttni want to be_clo*e to town? Look

no more. This remodeled larrohouse has It all. and is only : miles from Pitt Memorial Hospital. With three, possibly four bedrooms, thara Is plenty of room There is no shortage of cabinets in this large country kitchen. Best of all, you can assume an 8'y% VA loan. A g opportunity at *48,000

HouMB For Sate

109

Houms For Sate

rc w \^r rc M irww

Contemporary home on wooded lot five mile* out on Evan* Street

MVW VW1 Wl tTWt

Extamion Custom-built only two years old, 15 X 28 great room, three bedrooms, three baths, two-car garage, heat pump and Anderson windows tor energy savers. Assume laonatl34i% *78 WO

really show* in f^

university, too. call Hlgnlte, Kaa tors. 75A1306 awyWmr-

tors. 75A1306 awyMm*

ana on a srreei -

pride In their homes brick home with a fencirt

Her* living room with fir^ce, 3 SMctous bdroomsr 2 Mitt, a

hujakttchan wifh

nUM KITCnVn W8MI *AW9S xvrwr

or dan araa and scraanad m Some owner financing pposlWe saley

*57,900 Mc^ey Marcus

Raaltv 746-3135

LANDOWNERS Bulll a^ homa or home improvement^ 12% tln^

or nofne imfjrwvwtTPwit^ ingr no down payma^. Ca*l lina Model Home* of Groeovlll*. 758 3171

LET'S MAKE A deal! I*

anxious in Tuckaho# Brick 3 bedroom, 2 baHi, lormal I vl^ room, den with wood rtov*.

iSTn df<^j"*W,900 'Cajr' l^

at Aldrldoe A Southerland. 756,

LYNNDALE ExecuUva MOO square foot home with 4 targe bedrooms, 3i? both*, "mal area*

plus library and Playm:*,iyi Call Alice AAoore at Aldrl^ Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-3308,-

NEWOFFERING

109

HoutBsFor Sate

UNIVERSITY AREA Walk to carretus a badrponw, on# bath, recently painted Inside, 3 car oSIoe^*2^ 7564)070 aHer 7 p

VERY TASTEFULLY renovated four bedroom home in Ay<^ situ ated on 69 acre lof with full grown

NEWOFFERING Owner has transferred and I* ready to sell! Llke^new three bedroom home with cathedral calling In

graat room, GatlM tlraplac# in^, 1^ baths, covered -**- ***

pump. Country living IL ..

of new mall *7,000To assurn# fhl*

miles south

13%%' toan Murry, this I* an excellent buy tor only *49,5001

FHA 235 ASSUMABLE LO^ Thro* bedroom brick ranch wim large kitchen Thl* home I In excellent condition. Only *35,900

UNIVERSITY AREA New paint on outside with spacious rooms inside, tour bedrooms, two baths, kitchen, formal dining room. *38,500

AYDEN - NORTH HILLS Owner want* an oHar! AHractlve three bedroom home with large kitchen, garage, fenced backyard Call now asking *45.900

traes Hug* living room and owntry kItchenTlnly *43,900 Ettat* Realty Comoanv. 7g 5058__

WALK TO THE MARKET or shop ranch ir

______oraat

________ Ireplaca, _ _

ing, kitchen with breakfast area.

.h. iw inc 1 V.

plng canter from thl* sharp ranch in Brentwood Enormous graat room with custom firsplaca, formal din

113

Land For Sate

33 ACRES on state Road 1736 Ideal

for trailer Assumable toan

park Of an at 8%

or duplexes

_____... to qMiified

*250.000 Call Alan Rubens

totTat Mavis BuHs'RmhV, 758-0655 or home. 752 3943._

121 Apartmonts For Rant

NEW

TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS

121 Apartmant For Rant

121 Apartments For Rent

NEW

115

Lots For Sate

V ACRE LOT near Wlnfervill*. Call 756-0454 aHer 4 PM. weekdays and weekend*.

2 bedrooms. I'/i baths on Cedar Lane Beautifully decorated, well insulated Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher Washer/dryer corjwc tton*. Path) and storage building Only *285 month Lease and deposit required

1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

CYPRESSGARDENS APARTMENTS

2308 E lOth Street

Energy efficient heat pump* thermal pane windows, all appli

lloing

anca*, laundry room in building,

beautiful wooded location __

MOOOSIDE APARTMENTS

7SAd025 7S6-MI9 756-6903

thrao bedrooms, two baths, carport and natural seHing in the backyard. Priced at only *71,900 Call Hlgnlte, RItor*. 756 1306 anytime .

ARBOR BLUFFS Two lots on Tranters Creek In Washington

*1000 DOWN will buy 3 ...... low

3's Lily Richardson Gallery of

7S6 -

Homes. 756 2570

HOLLY HILLS beautiful wooded tot on the lake Over an acre ^,000

home and lot with low monthly

payments House located In Greenville. Call 4

Call Alice Mmtc .at Aldrto|a A

Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 :

_______ Carolina Model

Homes ot Greenville. 758 3171

*36.900 I0<>% assumable loan.

payments *3*3 for everything, ap proximately *9500 down for 3 bedroom brick ranch home. Call

REOUCEOII REDUCEDII A beautiful lof reduced *2000 Containing 6 acre, located one mile outh of Greenville Darden Realty 758 1983, nights and weekends 756 4041

Louiie Hodge, Realtor, at Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or hOfne, 756 5005_

111 Investment Proparty

VERY TASTEFULLY RENOVATED Four bedroom honve In Ayden situated on .69 acre tot with full

wown trees, hugh'llvIrM room and country kitchen Only *42900

NEW HOMES under construction. Select now and pick your colors Govornment helps with the house payments Several Rations " to choose from. Call The Evans

CHERRYOAKS Very appealing Spanish style home with tour bedrooms, family room.

:ompany for detail* today ur night* Fay* Bowen 756-5258 or Winnie Evan* 752-4224

SERENE LOCATION on wooded lot in Lynndal# Well 2 styy

home with approximately 2ti square feet, all formal t*!*;

ly room, 2 fireplaces, (My klfctton with eating area. 4 badrooms, 2Vj baths Loan suHH)f*^ ^ financing at 13^% Call

Sue Lassiter at AMvi* Buff* Realty, 758 0655 or home, 758-6738

SIMPLE LINES .bea^lfull^

. great

and tastefully decorated, new bedroom, 2 bath ce^r ret^h wl^ growing room galorell Din ng room, walk In closets, 15 x 18 living room with Preway heater In fireplace and a "Western" style porch running the entire length of Ihe home I Very ttr^l^. 50*. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666

YORKTOWN

Tired ot upkoop on your present 1 Try Yorktown Condominium

home? ---------T.,

tor maintalnenc* free living This custom built 2 bedroom, 2' j bath unit feature* a huge library study Tastefully decorated with character and dignity. A real iewel. Price reduced to *45,

1,500.

READY FOR OCCUPANCY Qudlifled buyer may assume this loan. This home offer* an energy #f he lent heat pump, den with fireplace and a deck. Located on a private wooded lot. Mid *50 s.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756-4336

ON CALL

Sharon Lewis . ON CALL .

cd Meyer..............,...758-8249

uinn............1...7M-M37

SAAALL RANCH on CorbeH Street, in Floral Park. Thrae badrooim bath, living room, kitchen and Iced rightl Only *27,900. Call Raaltors. 756 1306 anytime

priced

Hlgnlte

SOFT CARPETING, nice

idhbors,"room lor the kl* to run andplay, 3 bedroom, 1'/a bath, new brick home Ye, and It even

qualities for an FHA 235 gov ernment loan. Call The Evans

Company for details today 752-2814 or nights Fay* Bowen 756 Winnie Evans 752 4224.

GRIFTON FORESTACRES Don't believe you can beat this price! Three bedroom home with 1692 square feet, family room, large kitchen. *49,900

BRAND NEW 7 unit fownhouM

buiiding for sal*. Can be sub dIvldeJ Call 756 7711

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, baths, 960 square feet^*64,000. Preferred Prooisrtle, 756-7799

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental ot *6600 with assumable loan

Excellent tax shaltar MLOOO Aldrldoe A Southerland, 756 3500

all formal areas, two car 'gar^, lot. Call

located on wooded corner lot for details. *78,900

ESTATE REALTY CO 752-5058

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752 3647_

OVER 2400 square feet in this oreHy home. Features include llv [ng room with fireplace, family room with fireplace, dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, double oarage. *94,500. Call Alan Rubens feln at Mavis BuHs Realty, 758-0655 or home, 752 3942.

PRIVATE PARADISE! Towering

contemporary hidden by tall tre Features enlertalnment loH with

wet bar and balcony, great room with fireplace, bedrooms have ad iolning baths. 2 sliding glass doors leading onto private, large deck. Club house privileges, too! Rent

with an option to buy. 50's. CEN TURY 21 Bats Realty, 756 6666.

QUAIL RIDGE townhouse 1 story, 3 bedrooms, many extras. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or 756-5005

REDUCED to *54,500 Behind all the pines, you'll find three bedrooms, IV) baths, living room,

____ _ 'O

large kitchen with breakfast area inoT wood

START HERE Begin the road to home ownership In this cute as a baby doll, 3 badroom home that

offers aiivlg room with fireplace, 2 baths, dining room, study and

Upstairs master bedroom 'bHdlng

21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

more has storage

adioTning baicony. 10 x 10 ge bulloino. 30's. CENTORY

AAary Chapin...............756-8431

Phil Pi "

mil Partin.................ZH

Ginger Hackett.............758-0050

An Equal Housing Opportunity

kitchen 7 bedrooms, 2 baths, out 1 icte^iorkshop, double garage Assumable VA loan at 8% and some

possible owner *2t"iutovTs

*6X500. Call Sue Lassiter at Ma^s sSts Realty, 758 0655 or home, 758 8738.______

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

TWO NEW RANCHES In North Hills. Both have great rooms vrlth fireplaces, three bedrooms, two full baths, heat pumps lor heating and cooling, custom cabinets In the kitchen, carport and planty of finance money available. Call Hlgnlte. Realtors, 756 1306anytime.

heater, den with fireplace

in back. Ca"

1306 anytime

arid storage buiiding in back. Call Hlonlte, Realtors, 756

NEW DUPLEXES 956 square feet per side, brick *64,000 Watson Associatas. 756 1377, 756 8285 aHer 5 p.m.______

1 ACRE LOT In Lynndale Call Blount A Ball. 756 3000. _

117 Resort Property For Sate

DUFFUSREALTY,INC 756-0811

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

I 1 A 2 bedroom garden apaHnriems In wooded area near university Low utility bills, fully equipped kitchens and nice eccommodations I Cell 758 6061 days Nights end I wakand.YS8 5661 _^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Located aft 264 By pass near Mall 2 I bedrooms, carpeted, appliances.

I energy etficienct heel pump > Washer .'dryer hook ups.

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road DIs^ washer, refrigerator, range, dlt posal IncludecT We also have Cable TV Very convenient to PIH Pieza and University. Also some furnished apartment* evelleWe

758-0957

I NICE APARTMENT C3ne block from university. Call 752 4020._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Soybean Seed For Sale

Certified Centennial Select Ransom Call 825-5331 After 7 p-ftK_

756 4151

COTTAGE on the river with two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and frontage on the river and on the car*al Only *22,500. Call Hignite, RaeltorA 756 1306 anytime._

KILBY ISLAND Beautiful, badroom, iVj bath, furniyied cot

tage on river. Pier for boat. *70.000 (919 ) 923 6701.

1972 TRAILER at Fort Hill, on the Pamlico (on front row) Call 752 6940.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Beasley Drive ntfo

Adjacent to Hospital

WE RE BRANDNEW COME SEE US I

3 BEDROOM beach trailer Located at Ocaanana Pier. *6900 746-6394

1.2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments Energy ettlcient, Professionally Designed and Decoratad

Rental Office Open 9 5 Weekday* 10 2 Saturday i sSunda'

113

Land For Sate

APPROXIMATELY on# acre Zoned commercial downtown fringe East Tenth Street, one mile from university. Ideal for restau rant, fast food/ga* or motel *550 per front foot Call Alan Rubenstein at AAavis BuHs Realty, 758 0655 or 752 3942

FOUR (4) 5 acre tracts of cleared land tor sale. *22,500 per tract 5(^ down, balance financed. No alloj, ments. Call 752 1138 days; 756 5708 nights

1-3 WOODED acres *8500 *15,500 Rolling terrain. East Greenville. Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights and weekends, 756 4041._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENOVATED DUPLEX Only orie block from campus. Assumable loan. 4218,900. Call Hignite, Real tors. 756 1306 anytime._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED

HOSPITAL

MANAGER

Nowlod 10 diroct ancMory atr-VC88 departm#n1 hi a progretaivs acult care fschlly hi North Carollns. TWa posHlon reports to Ihe chief executhie offlcer. Salary 18 negoliabie. Degree preferred. Send resume to: Hospital Manager. P.O. Bo* IteT, Qreen-vtNe.N.C. 27134.

120

RENTALS

Professionally Managed Remco East, Inc.

I Day 758 6061 Nights 758 1535

BUILDING FOR RENT Off Pactolus Highway Formerly known asl Rose's Country Lcwn^

HISTOLOGIST

Needed immediately. Enjoy the unique life style of the N.C. coast. Competitive salary, excellent benefits. Contact:

PERSONNEL CARTERET GENERAL HOSPITAL MOREHEAD CITY, NO 28557 919-726-5151, EXT. 530

Equal Opportunity Employer

andr before that, Despert Contact J P Stancill, 75 6331

need storage? We have any ! to meet your storage need. Call . . jngton Self Storage, Open dev Friday 9 5. Call 756^9933_

Arllr

121 Apartments For Rent

near UNIVERSITY Three bedroom, appliances furnished, no 4>et5. 776 3684 or 726 7615

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

Golden opportunity In service related area In one of eastern North Carolinas largest growing dealerships. We are In need of professional salespeople In area of servica writing. Prefer aome mechanical knowledge and must be courteous, neat In appearance and able to work with the public. Apply to:

Employment P.O. Box 6022 Greenville, N.C. 27834

REUABU

USED CARS

1980 Mazda RX-7

Black, 5 speed, air condition.

M-FM stereo, one owner

8995

1980 Olds Omega

I 'A speed, 2 door, power steering. AM-FM stereo with cassette,

I15,000 miles...................

5995

1:1979 Dodge OMNI 024 ^4>QQ^

11 ;5 speed, air condition, 27,000 miles, 2 door ^ ^ ^

J977 Toyota Land Cruiser

J 4 speed, AM-FM radio,

1150,000 miles, blue......................

I-

4995

1980 Honda Accord

Hatchback. Silver, automatic, stereo radio

6995

1978 Toyota Corolla SR-5 g

Llitback. 5 speed, air condition, ^

IM-FM stereo. 40,000 miles.............

4695

:1977 Cadillac

|:SedanDeVllle

I: Loaded. 49.000 miles. Ice blue

I-1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Automatic, power steering, tilt L wheel, AM-FM stereo. 30,000 miles...

*5995

*4995

^978 Volkswagen Rabbit

4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, 40,000 miles, green .......

*4695

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme g ^ f

Automatic, power steering, ^ ^

UwFMfttArAA air. white................. TT ^ ^

AM-FM Stereo, air. white

1979 Chevrolet LUV Pickup

Short bed, 4 speed, air condition. 38,000 miles, white..............

1979 Ford Pickup

Air condition, power steering,

AM-FM stereo, 24,000 miles........

Call Ub About The 5 Used Mercede* In Stock!

*5295

*4995

TOVOTA

EAST

109 Trcide St. Greenville, N.C. 756-3228

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 available Datsun quality and economy

Price excludes destination, taxes, license, dealer prep & available options

Elmer Dail Wendy Sheldrick Dale Gidley

Joe Baker Larry Mercer Larry Harrell

Holt Olds-Datsun

Greenville, N.C.

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

OF RNE USED CARS!

1980 Pontiac Phoenix

2 door. 4 cylinder, automatic, power steering, air condition, AM-FM radio, blue with blue interior.

1980 Buick Regal

2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, tilt wheel, wire wheel covers, AM-FM stereo.

1979 Dodge

2 door. 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, green.

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit

2 door. AM-FM radio, 4 speed, air condition, less than 11,000 miles.

1978 Ford F-150 Van

V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo with tape, tilt wheel, cruise control, luggage rack, 4 captain's chairs, rear seat, refrigerator, fully carpeted.

1979 Honda Civic

2 door. 4 speed, AM radio, less than 26,000 miles.

1979 Honda Accord

2 door. Automatic, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, air condition.

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door. Black. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, wire wheel covers, AM-F M stereo with cassette.

1978 Ford Thunderbird

Automatic, power steering and brakes, power windows, air condition, cruise control, vinyl roof, wire wheel covers.

1978 Buick Century

4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, cruise control.

1978 Toyota SR-5 Pickup

White spoke wheels, raised letter tires.

1978 Chrysler Cordoba

2 door. Gray, silver roof, fully equipped ihcluding power windows, AM-FM stereo, cruise control, wire wheel covers.

1978 Pontiac Phoenix

4 door. Burgundy, automatic, power steering.

The Dealership Where You Would Send A Friend

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

PHONE TS6-1t77 7S6-1S7S

CASH BONUS SAVINGS

LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM AT OLD PRICES

LETS KEEP AMERICA ROLUNG!

HVyY 11 BYPASS AYDEN

SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN WEEKNIGHTSTIL 7 P M

SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P M 6 MILES SOUTH

OF GREENVILLE

745-^141

-TI Dily Reflector, keemrtie,

121 Apartments For Rent

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRootn Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

nI^Id TSP bedroofn apart mant*. Fumiahad and unfurnlthad Smitti Inaurana A Raattv, 752 2754

ONE BEDROOM apartment.

Furnlatiad. utMltiaa Included Short term laaaa Catrfa TV Olde London Inn. 7i S55S_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

121 Apartmants For Rant 121 Apartmants For Rant

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

Or and two bodroom gardan apartment*. Carpalad. ranga, ra-frlgarator, dithwathar, cfltpeaal

frlgarator, ditnwatnar, aitpoaai andcabta TV Convanlantiy locatad to shopping cantor and school*. Locatad Tust ott toth Straat.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Exparlanca the unlqua In apartmant living with natura outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, firaplacas, haat punrtps (haating costs )0% las* than comparable units), dish wash ar, washer/dryar hook-ups. cable TV.wall-to-wall carpal, tharmopana windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-S Saturday >5 Sunday

Marry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

755-5067

TOWN HOUSES .DUPLEXES

New n>odern 2 bedroom brick buildings at 2 different locations. Some with fireplaces, ^ail^e now. No pets. $275 S295. Call

7S2-2615or 756 7755. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CASH

BACK

RaDbii

Jetta

Scirocco

Unbelievable Savings On All Models (Including Diesels)

Exciusively At Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, You Get A Check Of $800 $1800 As Soon As Delivery Is Taken. This Offer Applies To Our Entire Inventory Of Our 65 Cars And Trucks (Including Diesels) Through May 31st Only.

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd. 756-1135

Serving Greenville To The Coast for 16 fears

APARTMENTS avallabla In Aydan Naw. anargy afflctant 1 badroom. $175 00. 2 badrooms. $225 par month. Cohvaolant tacatton. Cafi Clark-Branch Roaitors 75>-*33t.

AVAILABLE NCMf 2 badroom. um-varsity Condominiums. i<y baths. carpta. patio, cabla TV, pool, air, stova, rafrlgarator. dishwashar. $225 Includa* watar and sawar Laasa and daposlt No oras* cutting, no pat*. Marrlao coupta* praWrad Call 7SS-45 or, from 9-10 PM. 7Sa^3S10

AZALEAGARDENS

Graanvilla's nawast and most unlqualy furnlshad one badroorg apartmants.

All alacfrlc energy aHlclaot da signed

Quaan size bads and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Fraa watar and sawar and yard nrvaintananca

All apartmant* on ground floor with porchas

Frost traa rafrlgarator*.

Located m Aialaa Gardens near Brook Valley Country CI.A) Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 7SS 7|15_

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

Highway 43 South (Just Past Pin Plaza)

2 badroom Towrthouses. All eloctric, dishwashers, refrig^ators, fully carpeted, (.able TV. pool and laundry room.

Call 756-3450

Atter 5 P M_

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom fownhouses and 1 badroom apartmants. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court.

ups, pool club house, etc

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOM

At The Top

Dim to lha promoliont In (hit fM, two openings exist now for young minded persons In the locel branch of a large corporation. If selected you wUI recehfo complete training. We provide good company beneflta, major medical, profit sharing, denial care, and retirement plan.

Starting pay will be $260 - $3S0 depending on ability. All promotions are based on merit, not enlorlty.

We are partlculariy Interested In those with leadership ability who are looking for a career op-portunily. Call:

946-3608

Thursday and Friday Only Between 10:00 - 5:30 PM

Him

DONT LET THE DEVI MAKE YOU DO rri

HOD GIVE YOU AN* ANGEL OF A DEAL,'

MLT-OLi

(01 HOOCEttO

HOD SUPER SAVINGS DAYS

* 1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Burgundy with burgundy velour interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, rally wheels. Average Retail $6955 00.

HODS PRICE ^6825.00

* 1980 Chevrolet Malibu

Medium blue metallic with blue vinyl interior, automatic, air I condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, cruise I control, 17,000 miles. Average Retail $5675.00

HODS PRICE ^5375.00

* 1979 Ford Fairmont Wagon

I Light blue with blue vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition,

I radio, luggage rack. Average Retail $4675.00

HODS PRICE *4475.00

* 1979 Pontiac Bonneville

I Yellow with tan vinyl interior, automatic, air, power windows, I cruise, AM-FM radio, rally wheels. Average Retail $5765.00

HODS PRICE ^5600.00

* 1978 Ford Thunderbird

I Jade green metallic with white interior, automatic, air condition. power steering and brakes, radio, wire wheel covers. I Average Retail $4675.00.

HODS PRICE ^4350.00

* 1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Silver metallic with burgundy cloth interior. Automatic, AM-FM stereo with tape, power steering and brakes, 34,000 miles. I Average Retail $4350.00.

HODS PRICE ^3895.00

* 1978 Ford LTD

Dark blue with blue vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, 40,000 miles. Average Retail $3495.00.

HODS PRICE ^2895.00

* 1978 Datsun 210 GX

Medium blue with dark blue vinyl interior. 5 speed transmission, AM-FM radio.

HODS PRICE ^3795.00

* 1974 Chevrolet Impala

Medium brown with tan vinyl top and tan interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, power seat, stereo radio, 61,000 miles, one owner car.

HODS PRICE ^2095.00

* 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-1 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. Average | Retail $4975.00.

HODS PRICE *4775.00

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 Dale Gidley

S Larry Harrell

E Wendy Sheidrick

E Joe Baker

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

!01 Hooker Rd.

Green

DATSUN

758-3115

121 Af>artmants For Rant

CXJPLEX Ham. 2 bxtroom*.

V>aclau$. FtrapUca aa fwat

mtv flitf as ftiiM

2 tNdroonw. )V> baths.

air.

DUPLEX _____

flraelaca, carpat. haat pump

wgiar7drvar TSofcug 756^15 DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Tvvo carpatad badrooms, larM carpafad nvlng room, kitchan wtth dinlna araa and ptanty of cabinats. Appliancas furnlshad. Brkk vanaar contructlon hitly Insulatad Haat pump. Acroas from Burroughs-Wallcoma naar school $200 par Call75a2S$$

DUPLEX

Laval. Ce

LOCATED AT

_ - Froo

:ontamporarv styla, 2 badroom, utility room, kitchan.

patio. All haat and air woodad lot. $245 avarHnos 7S$-$1

I ippllanc condition, 45 Call d

laocas. cantral

day 7SS-4S24.

DUPLEXES 2 badrooms, m baths, appliancas, washar/dryar hookups, haat pump, brand naw Prafarrad Propalas. 75*-770.

FOREST MANOR and Forast Acra Apartmants. 0 and two badroom

754-5577 attar 5

FURNISHED garaga apartr Couolas only No oats 75sll 2.

FURNISHED afficlancy apartmant. CloaatoECU $130 Call 7g^2M4.

Greenway

Large 2 bedrixxn garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pod. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

HURRYI Two nawty ramodalad, 3 bedroom apartmants. All appll anees furnlshad, washer/dryar hookups, carpet One block from ECU $300 per month. Deposit and lease required. Call 754 84)1 or 756 3191

IN AYOEN 1 bedroom apartmant with stove and ralrlgarator Private entrance. $135. 752 5147 or 744-4394.

IN WINTERVILLE, 3 badroom apartment Appllnaces furnished, no children, no pets. Deposit and lease. Call 754 SOOT__

INFLATION FIGHTER RATES For a Limited Tinfie Only

Spacious 2 badroom townhouse apartments. Plush carpeting, all major appliances, cable vision, bus pick up and convanlantiy locatad to shopping centers and schools. Of flea opon 10-4, Monday-Frlday, 1-4, Saturday and Sunday.

RIVER BLUFF APARTMENTS

River Bluff Road _ 756-4015_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPANDING

BUSINESS

In thB Tarboro and Graenvllla araa la hiring tha following:

Cafeteria Manager 1st and 2nd Cooks

Full Ibia food sarvica company, xeatlant salarias and banallta. AppHcallona takan at Con-aoildaiad Coin Calarara Corp. 602 B Dowd St., Tarboro, N.C. Photia 623-1119 tor out-of-town raaWanta.

121 Apartmanti For Rant

ONE BEDE60M

avallabla Immadtataly 7fe 33ii.-

ONEiEOROOMaparti^ Cl^

, \?g"iS2r;Kd "h5" a

fumlihad. $200 par month. 75fH?y. ONE BEDROOM apartmant. Ckiaa to collaga. Carpat, M^laocas, alactric haat, air $145. 75^11

ONE BEDROOM *

blocks from camoua. Call 7S2-oaM. ONE BEDROOM apytmant. ^ West Fifth Straat $1 par mo^. One nsonth's da^t 754-4277 weekdays, 754-5334

PINEWOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS "

2 badroom units, starting at $190^ Energy aftlclant, wall to wall carf^, range and retrl^ator, washar/dryar hook-ups. haat pump new buildings

756-4615

REDWOOD APARTMENT, B04 East Third Street One badroom, furnlshad Haat. air and watar furnished. No pets 754-08*9 or 75a-37l

SHENANDOAH Naw d^laxa*. 244 Bypass, naar Carollrva East Mall. 2 baoroom townhousas or flats. IW baths, appliancas, carpat, firapl4ca In thefts BUI Williams Real Estate. 752 N15.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 badrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground, Naar ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Straat Office - Corner Elm A Willow

752-4225

1 BEDROOM, appliances, Qutet. 754-2471 or 756J543.

2 BE OROOM duplex apartment for rent Washer/dryer hookup. Call 754 7755

2 BEOR(X)M apartmant. Rafrigar-ator. stove, dishwashar, fully carpeted, hook up for washar/dryar. cable TV, 5 blocks from university, no pats. Pool and tennis prlvllagas. 811 752-0180 days, 754-2744 nights

2 BEDROOM duplex. Eastern part of Greenville. (3ulet neighborhood. Energy efficient $250.75?4015.

2 BEDROOM duplex. 5 miles west of hoslpltal. on Stantonsburg Road. Washer/dryer hookups, central air and haat pump. Avilable June 1. 754-5780 days. 752-0181 nights.

2 BEDROOM, furnlshad apartwani. Sultabla for collaga students. 752-4441 or 754-4013.

2 BEDRCX3M APARTMENT -Carpatad, appliances, washer-dryer hojafup. Bryfon Hills. $225. 758-3311.

2 BEDROOM, brick duplex. On Brownlea Drive. Central air, carpat. appliancas, hookups. $250. 754 7460._

2 BEDROOM apartment, central air, pool and much more. $215/month. 754 8724

503 EAST FOURTH, 3 bedroom, appliances, air conditioned. 1 block from ECU $250 per month. 754 1888 9 to S.___

.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LAnW6sTcmf)0ita^68,

Tempor^Q/ Emploi^ment

ANNE SNEED

President

120 Reade St Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone 758-6610

121

j^pyttmnfiF<yR6nt

townhouse^

efficient

Waenar/drver

Rustic ivi hatha Appliance* heakup.

VI LUGE EAST APARTAAENTS

Energy Efficient Townhouses

3 BEDROOM homM tor rant $425 Contact Jaannatta Co* Agency,'Inc. 754-HH- *

1 BE0R<3OMS. 2 baft. tancaPIn bocfcyard. Noar university $3t$ par month. Laaaa and Oapoaif rsquirad Call 7564131.9 til S

210 month. 754-7417

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

Now 2 and 3 be^ooms, Waahar/dryer hookups, Wshwash or. Haat pump, Tennis. Pool, Sauna, Salf-clasning ovens. Frost free ra-frlgaralor, cable, 3 block* from ECU $295 2 bedrooms, $335 - 3

bedroom* 752-0277 Evening* 4 10 PM and Woekands, Call 754-2744

Limited Outside Pool AAembershIp Available

ONE BEDROOM, furnlshad apartmants or mobile home* tor rant. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 754 7$15

1 BEDROOM apartmant in triplex 414 Bonners Lane Lease and dapos It reoulrad. 752 3311

1 BEDROOM apartmant In Greenville Manner Apartments Central haat and air, energy effi clant, water and sewage Included $185, laasa and deposit required

127

Houbbb For Rgnt

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, living room and dan. all appiWncas. cantral air, garage fenced yard Close

campua

lvist

$375

. BEDROOM. 2 fUl baths, don with Iraplaca, formal areas, large fenced back yard All appllancos Wosthavan Subdlvislon^47S par t 754-4419

3 BEDROOM brick home in Aydan Canfral Iwaf and air, fully carpalad $340 oar month Call 744-4W4

3 BEDROOMS Two blacks from campus. Dining room, living rbom with firoplaca, or bath, farKOd-in yard, cantral haat artd air, spacious kitchen with appilanoes furnlfrwd $350 par mortth Deposit and lease racktlrad. Call 754^411 or 758 3191

3 BEDROOM BRICK home with larga family rooms Air cortdl tloiwd, convaniant location, in nice neighborhood. $340/ month. 754-2751

3 BEDRCXXM m baths.

anargy saving haat pump Hardoa Acres. $300/ month, lease and deposit 754-4345

3 BEDROOM house Call 754 $ I $3

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house Naar

university Range and ratrtgarator furnlshad. 1-724 mt or i 724-7414

4 BEDROOM HOME In most da-slrabla neighborhood. On Road 1724. C:all752-30& _

ROOM HOUSE Convanlenl to $215. Call 754-5700._

129

Lots For RBfrt

TRAILER LOT for rant. CalL 752 4524aHar 5p.m_

1 BEDROOM, near campus and downtown. Carpatad, quiet apart mant, hpat and air furnished. $215 par month. No oat*. Call 754 3923

1 BEDROOM apartment located cloaa to university. Call attar 4:30, 754-0526._

125 Condominiums For Rent

UNIVERSITY Condominium. 3 badroom, I'/j bath. Excellent condition Pod, vrafer, sower and cade TV included $275 par month. 752 5920 or 758-0948 after 5

UNIVERSITY Condominium. 2 bedrooms, iv^ baths. Excallont condition Recently carpatad. Akar-rlad couples only. No pats. t25-7331 aftarS

WINDY RIDGE 2 badrooms, baths. Call 754-1045 avanlngs or waakands._^_

WINDY RIDGE 3 badrooms. 2>/> baths, firaplaca. dining room, washar/dryar, swimming pool. Laasa, sacurlty deposit. $480 plus utilities. 752-ia7._

127

Housm for Rent

COLLEGE COURT $375. Call Louisa H

3 badrooms, at Aldridge

a. Southerland Realty, 754-3500 754J00L

FOR RENT 3 bedrooms, groat room with firaplaca, haat pump. Century 31 B Forbes Agency, 7512L__

HOUSES and and country. 744-:

apartmants. Town MM or 1-524-4239.

RANCH STYLE home, 3 badrooms Located In Csndlawick area. $350 oar month. Call 750-6639.

RENT A HOME in Grifton. $175 to $350. Call Echo Raalty Incorpo-rated. 752-1411

3 NEW HOMES In Club Pines, 3 large badrooms. family room, country kitchan, dining room, library, recreation room. $535 par month. 3 badroom. dining room, living room, family room, breakfast area. $450 per month. Watson Associates, 734-1377, attar 5, 754-

3 NEW HOMES In tha country. 3 par month. Call Blount a. Ball. 7S4-5000._

badrooms. $375

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

AnySlzt, Any Type

HASTMGS FORD

E. 10th St.

7SM114

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

COMPLETELY furnished Approx Imataly 2< i mllas from Graanvllle No pats. 754-7361.

MOBILE HOME FOR rant. 2 badrooms. air conditioned, iar university, no children or pets. Call 754-0554. _

12 X 40. Cantral haat and air, washar/dryar, 1',^ baths. 3 miles west of citv. 756 2347, 752-0644.

13 X 45. 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, washor/jfryar, cantraf air. $180 a month. Call Tommy, 754-7815 days;

7546212 ntoht*.

ANO 3 badrooms. air Lot space uood location. Lease and deposit No pats. 752 3284 or 825-5391.

3 BEDROOM mobile home. $170 par month. $85 daposlt. Call between 9 a.m. and 7 p.m.. 754-4487.

2 BEDRO(3M trailer. Air condl tlonlno. furnlshad. No pats. 7546005 2 BEDROOM, furnlshad, with air No pats, no children. 754-4541 or 754-W1._

3 BEDROOMS, furnlshad, washer, air, covered patio, shady lot. No children. No oats. 752-5907.

3 8EDR<X>M TRAILER with washar/dryar. a|r condition. Very clean. Avallabla June 1.254616.

3 BEDROOM furnlshad. 754 8948 after 5 p.m._

135 Office Space For Renf

ATTRACTIVE, new office space. 1500 square feet. 2007 South Evans Street, baslda Moseley Brothers Agency. Call 754-3374.

AVAILABLE JUNE 1st. Airoxi mataly 1000 square feet of office or rafall space at Colonial Heights

- ' Toth

Shopping Center, 2723 E TOth Street. $225 per month. Call days 752 1103 or nIohH 754-3401.

COMPLETE OFFICE building tor rant. 15 offices across Trim courthouse. $1000 par month. Call Blount A Ball, 754-300.

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space. Excellent location. Call ^2 1733 ________________

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 office* Carpet, utilities furnished. 550 square feet. Van Fleming, 754 4235.

OAKAAOIT PLAZA 1300 feet'of prime office space, 4 rooms plus recaption, secretary, and storajie areas, all carpeted. 754-1868. V5

fcOev*

OFFICE SPACE for rent on 244 Bypass. Naw carpat and paint, cantral haat and air. Plenty. of parking. Individual offices or up, to 3000 square feet. Available now. Call 758-2300davi. 75a-l742nlohts OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 754-7815.-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TKSIGNIt) LOOK FOR BEFORE YOU SION.

Before you put your name on the most expensive document most people ever sign, you probably put a lot ot thought into it.

It s easy to get boggled by tioorplans and locations, lot sizes and mortgage terms and closing costs.

But It's easier to teel a lot better about the whole process if you )ust know how.

HOW-the Home Owners Warranty- is Americas first comprehensive homeowner's protection plan.

When you see the HOW symbol on a new honne, you know you're getting a 1' year protection plan. Your home is protected against workmanship and material detects the first year. Detective wiring, ductwork and piping in the second. And your home is protected against mapr

structural detects that vitally attect the use ot your new home tor 10 full years* Your builder can give you all the details, including the reasonable exclusions.

When you add up all the things you're looking tor in a new home, it's probably a list a yard long. Put the Home Owners Warranty program St the top ot it.

Insist on it. Its the best way to protect against facing the wrong kind ot signs in the future.

Dollar signs.

Home Owners Waranty Corporation of N.C

Warranty and insurance coverage applies only if ttie builder properly enrolls the home and is in good standing with HOWat the time ot settlement

CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-662-7150 for a list of HOW builders in your area

L'a

019^9 Home Owners WafrantyCofp

Subject to deductibles

1_0W< Sp*ce For Rrrt

m SQUARE feet sutteW* fv ?*?* Le*d on Emi TMn Straet Availatila Mav i *380 mcnt>ly 7M *** ^

137 Rwort Property For Rent

EMERALD ISLE. 3bwlrmlTtarT

, ean^al ir, washer/Si?5?fS?TV ^ caw*. 75 per JSh

mobile home tor rent by 0V

wh. ? bedroom* 17S

13t

Rooms For Rent

W WtNTERVILLE Fofhitfwd SnTcalTr-

I nights, 7ia laao '_

Christian lady , with com

; Mtlbie lady *100, first tree Convrtient location 750 .

I 4011

.ONE BEDROOM Kitchen privi Close to campos Call 75

Private

L.- i- ^OOMS for girls One block from university Private entrafKe, use of telephone and Si ^'''able now Call

7521

ROOMS FOR RENT in large house . Kitchen privilege*. Reasonable rent Females preferred. Call 750-

01.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMAAATE wanted to Nsara 3 bedroom townhouse at jSki utilities

FE^LE ROOMAAATE WANTED 7Se 7306 after 6 PM

FEMALE ROOAAAAATE to share 2 bedroom townhouse apartment. *115 plus '7 utilities. Call 756 7313

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to

.spilt r^t and utilities In large

WIIIIIIV9 m iar|

houM Rent reasonable. Call 75

asL

FEMALE ROOAAAAATE needed 2 bedroom apartment *112 50, ',y

utilities Near campus. 752-6631.

LAOV to share 2 bedroom apartment. Prefer employed, mature person. Fifth Street 754 7144 a

PROFESSIONAL female roommate

to share 2 bedroom apartment at Courtney Square. Call 756 9534 after

:15p.m

ROOAAAAATE to share 2 bedroom townhouse at Carriage House. Call Linda Shepard at 756 6370

ROOMMATEO WANTED: 2

bedroom townhouse at Riverbluff. Vj rent and utilities. Call Chuck. 752 3954 home. 752 2554 vrork

SHORT-TERM leases available for 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 Pays, 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WERE NO. 1

USED CAR VALUES AT

HASTINGS FORD

979 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.

1990 Mazda Pickup

Sundowner. 5 speed, bucket seats, console, AM-FM stereo, sport wheels, rear step bumper, tie down hooks.

979 Ford airmoiit 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, . _

radio ..............*3995

1979 Mercury Monarch

2 door hardtop. Dove gray with red /i vinyl roof, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radio, body side molding, wire wheel covers, WSW tires.

1979 Ford Fairmont

door sedan. White with blue top, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM stereo, body side molding, WSW tires.

1919 DaISM 210

door hatchback. Automatic, sports stripe, body side moldings, WSW tires, brown.

1978 Ford Fairmont Futura

door hardtop. White, twin blue vinyl roof, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo with 8 track tape, body side moldings, wire wheel covers, WSW tires.

1978 Pontiac Lemans

Light blue with white top. 4 door sedan. Automatic power steering and brakes air condition, 6 cylinder, AM-FM stereo with tape WSW tires.

Hastings

Ford

E. 10th Street

758-0114

^\e Corner

Buying Of SeMiog, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"

D.C. mckols ttncy

7524012

Anytime

SUNDAY 9-1 SUNDAY 2-5

"'21

LANCO REALTY

756-5868

10SW. Gnmilli Blvd.

DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTION

Owner must move in June. Possible Lease with Option to Buy. Lease $500 per month. Call today for more details.

756-2121

B. FORBESAGENCY

2717 s.

Memorial Dr. OPEN SAT. 9-5:30

Each Olfice Independently Owned & Operated

WHERE IN THE WORLD CAN YOU FINO NEARLY 1600 Square feet of brand new construction for this price. Located in convenient Brentwood Subdivision this extraordinary home has lots of extra's like a kitchen skylight, a corner sink, great room with cathedral ceiling plus many other extras too numerous to mention. The builder has made an extra effort to make this house special. Priced at $62,900 with special 12 3/8% adjustable financing available. Call tor more details.

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

YES! LESS THAN ^50,000

Edwards Acres

New, three bedroom, IV2 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, living room, dining area, electric baseboard heat, VA, FHA Financing. Closing costs paid. These are not factory built homes or pre-fabs. They are stick built. Thirties.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC

7S64395

Ckemi Oaks

Modern ranch in Cherry Oaks offers generous living, dining & family areas plus an office or sewing room, extra insulation and thermal windows. Theres an 8%% loan assumption available too! $83,900. Like new inside & out.

Super great room plan features master bedroom with 2 walk-in closets and dressing room and breakfast nook. $72,500.12 3/8% Financing available.

Sm Our Listings In Th Classifieds.

blount & ball realty

reahora-bullders

756-3000

Richard Lane 752-8819

Betty Bescham 756-9880

Bill Blount 756-7911

LOOKING A LOT?

REDUCED!! REDUCED!! A reduction of $2000 has been approved by the sellers. BEAT DOWN the high interest rates. This beautiful lot is more than partially wooded. Located one mile south of Greenville. Zoned residential. Reduced from $10,000 to $8,000!

DARDEN REALTY

758-1983 ?S

NijhtsiWMkendS 7564041 REAU0I7

NEW OFFERINGS

Handyman/Investor Special. 1448 square foot heated Older home that needs a new owners tender love and care. Within city limits. Four bedrooms, 1 bath, living room and dining room. Can easily be converted to two apartments with 2 bedrooms and living room each. Offered at $13,500. Owner will finance $11,000 at 12% interest. Call today for an appointment.

Ed Meyer 758-8249 Realtor - GRI

Need more room? How about 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths aed#ll formal areas in super efficient floor plan. Swimming pool, club house and tennis court privileges are also available. A super efficient energy package with utility bills averaging less than $60 per month. A real

deal at $67,500.

Phil Partin Listing Broker 752-0689

REALTY WORLD1

CLARK-BRANCH , REALTORS

756-6336

RED CARPETS NEWEST OFFERINGS

Priced to sell quickly is this pretty brick ranch in Winterville on Old 11. The owners have added the prettiest sunken den with wood stove to the existing three bedrooms, IV2 baths, and living room, plus kitchen with breakfast area. A new coat of paint outside tool Assumable Farmers Home Loan too! Call Darrell Hignite, G.R.I. for appointment! Price is only $39,900

Corner lots are really nice, especially if they have the perfect ranch sitting on them. This three bedroom brick ranch has two full baths, formal living and dining, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, carport, and landscaped with rose bushes and pretty trees. Assume the owners loan of $44,800 on this home with payments of less than $400/month including taxes and insurance. FHA 245 (Graduated Loan) with payments increasing for the next tour years. Call for more details. Darrell Hignite, GRI. 756-5569

Walk to the market or shoping center from this really sharp ranch in Brentwood. When you see this lovely treed lot and extra nice home, youll tall in love! Enormous great room with custom fireplace, formal dining, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, carport, and natural setting in the back yard. Priced at only $71,900. Call Darrell Hignite, GRI for appointment. 756-5569.

HIGNITE

REALTORS-BUILDERS

REDCARPET

756-1306

ANYTIME

Look for our other listMgs in th clMifl<$BBCtion.

RUN QUICK LIKE A RABBIT!

...OR YOULL MISS OUT ON

THESE 235 FINANCED HOMES

f. =_;i ,1

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To See If You'buAlify ...But Hurry! These Homes Dont Multiply!

Faye Bowen 756-5258

Winnie Evans 752-4224

701 W. Fourteenth St. 752-2814

Company

Of Greenville Inc

BuHders, Dtvuiopen, ftaHon

AOON

Greenville, N. C.

Saturday, May, 23rd.1981 11:00 A. M. On Premises

LOCATION: Cherry Oaks Subdivision is located at the end of East 14th Street. Watch for Auction Signs.

23 Large Residential Lots

Property Known as

Cherry Oaks Subdivision

AUCTIONEERS NOTE; This prime property to be offered at auction tor the Top Dollar Bid. Cherry Oaks is one of the Finest, Well Established Subdivisions in Greenville with over 250 homes. Streets are paved with Central water, underground electricity and phone. Restricted to 1600 square feet of heated area. All lots are F.H.A. and V.A. approved. This subdivision offers swimming pool, tennis courts, clubhouse with picnic and playgronnd area. This sale offers a wonderful opportunity to acquire valuable Residential and Investment property at the price you want to pay. Remember at Auction the buyer sets the price. We urge early Inspection.

Select the Lot or Lots you want and be ready to bid Sale Day, Saturday, May 23rd at 11 A.M. Sale will be held on the property Rain or Shine!

TERMS: 10% Down Day of Sale. 10% at Closing within 30 days. Balance can be financed for 34-5 years at Bank Rates.

For Maps and Further Information CALL Lee Cherry or Jonathan Elliot at Century 21 / Lanco Realty Greenville at 756-3838 or 756-5868 _

NOW THROUGH SALE DAY

NCAL

713-1397

Sale Rain or Shine

SALE CONDUCTED BY

Auction and Realty Company

'The Land Auctioneers

Q( AlIOR '

North Myrtle Beach, S. C. (803) 249-3491

Agca's Footsteps Add To Mystery Of His Motive

By CHARLES J. HANLEY

Associated Press Writer

Mehmet Ali Agca, the brazen young killer who stalked a pope, left a trail over three continents so faint and twisting and som-times so puzzling - that a platoon ofdetectives could take mwiths to finally trace it.

If they succeeded, they might also uncover clues to why Agca would have done what is alleged - tried to assassinate Pope John Paul II.

The trail begins two autumns ago, when the 21-year-old Agca. disguised as a soldier, slipped out of a Turkish prison It ends 16 months later in the afternoon light of Romes St. Peters Square, where the modishly dressed young tourist" was seized as the suspect in a crime that shocked the world.

In between, according to police and their sources, Agcas odyssey took him to some of the pleasurable way stations of an Old World tour a picturesque hill town in Italy, Austrian alpine valleys, a North African

beach resort But the story pieced together from reports by Associated Press bureaus in EunH)e and Asia indicates that investigators face unexplained gaps and trouUing questions.

Did right-wing Turkish expatriates harbor and finance Agca in West Germany? Or is there a blank between the day he is said to have fled to revolutionary Iran in February' 1980 and the day he reportedly stepped off a Tunisia-to-Sicily ferry the following December.

Here is the tale of what is known and not known about life on the run for this self-described individual terrorist, a man who was at once the hunter and the hunted.

NOVEMBER 1979-FEBRUARY190O Agca had been jailed at Turkeys Kartal-Maltepe military prison, near the mouth of the Bosporus strait southeast of Istanbul, waiting trial in the slaying of a liberal newspaper editor. Police said he confessed to the murder, and he was later sentenced to death but it

was in absentia, because on the night of Nov. 23. 1979. be escapl, allegedly with the aid of sympathetic right-wing soldiers who smuggled a uniform in fw him.

The escapee is believed to have melted into the teeming back streets of Istanbul, apparently finding shelter in a liberated zwie patrolled by extremist right-wing gunmen.

By now the young man who had boasted to interrogators that he was bom for great things had conjured a new enemy the Roman Cathdic pope, scheduled to visit Moslem Turkey in four days.

In a handwritten letter to a newspaper, Agca declared he had escaped for the sde purpose of assassinating the pope, a CriKader commander who he said was trying to suppress Moslem power on behalf of Western imperialists."

Pope J(^ Paul II went on with his historic visit despite considerable Moslem outrage. Love is stronger than danger, he said. Turkish

Hunt Keeps Distance In Hot Insurance Dispute

By WILLIAM M. WELCH

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Keeping his customary distance from the politically volatile insurance issue. Gov. Jim Hunt said Thursday he has no position on a bill that would hand over the regulatory powers of the elected insurance commissioner to an appointed three-member panel.

Hunt said last year that a rate-setting commission might solve North Carolinas continuing insurance disputes. But at his weekly news conference, the governor said insurance is an issue for legislators to decide and that he may take no position on the proposal in the future.

I really havent had a chance to weigh it out and see whether or not I think this is the best approach, Hunt said.

Since he took office in 1977, Hunt has avoided legislative brawls over insurance. That year, the General Assembly removed the commissioners power to block insurance rate increases before they are implemented.

During his re-election campaign last year Hunt mentioned the commission idea, patterned after the state Utilities Commission, as a possible solution.

But Hunt empahasized to reporters Thursday that he had never staked himself out on the issue and had only mentioned the commission as one of several possible alternatives.

The idea of a commission is one that I said we ou^t to look at, way back. he said. Ive never taken a position in favor of it, perse.

State Insurance Commissioner John Ingram has been increasingly critical of Hunt in recent weeks, charging that the governor has done nothing to heip Ingram battle several insurance proposals before the Legislature. But Hunt defended himself against those charges, saying he had met with Ingram several times and that there was no deep split between them.

No, hes my best friend, Hunt said.

Rep. J.P. Huskins, D-Iredell, has proposed the bill now in a House committee that would give most of Ingrams authority to a panel appointed by the governor, lieutenant governor and House speaker. Ingram has fiercely opposed the bill.

Quarterly Meeting

Quarterly meeting will be observed at Arthur Chapel Free Will Baptist Church this weekend.

Saturday at 5 p.m., Holy Communion will be held, followed by a sermon by Elder Thedora Underhill. Sunday at 11 a. m. morning worship will be led by Bishop J. N. Gilbert. At 3 p.m. Elder Willie Joyner and Moyes Chapel will render services. The public is invited, says Bishop Gilbert.

Hunt also sidestepped another issue, gun cmtrol. He declined to take a position on a bill introduced by Sen. Charles Vickery, D-Oran^, that would impose strict handgun control and ban the cheap pistols known as Saturday Night Specials.

I have not looked at that, and so I really dont want to take a position on it, Hunt said. But I will look at it. Im concerned about this whole area, but its one I would want to examine before I took a position.

Weekend Services

Poplar Hill Free Will Baptist Church will hold a prayer meeting and board meeting tonight. The congregation is encouraged to attend.

Saturday night. Holy Communion will be celebrated with Rev. N. Darden from Live Oak FWB in Grifton. The choir and ushers will also attend.

Sunday morning. Poplar Hill will have Its Homecoming with Pastor J.L. Tyson and the combined choirs and ushers of Allen Chapter and Poplar Hill. Dinner will be served at 2:00. 'The public is invited to dine.

There will be a service Sunday afternoon with Rev. James Vance of St. Marks, along with the choir and ushers.

Sunday at 7:00 p.m.. Rev. Bobby Grader from Danbury, Conn., a graduate of South Ayden High School, will speak. The public is invited to attend.

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security was airtight, and Agca apparently stayed out of sight.

A street peddler tipped off police to Agca's whereabouts, but the escapee killed the informant and disappeared, Turkish authorities said. In mid-December, Turkish sources said, Agcas pnkectors drove him to central Turkey and eventually into the care of rightist activist Timur Sdcuk in the mountainous province of Van, near the Iranian border,

Selcuk later confessed he arranged fw Agca to be smuggled into Iran Feb. 1, 1900, prosecutors say. They say Ajgcas right-wing comrades provided him with at least (Mie false passport. He was now Faruk Ozgun. FEBRUARY-DECEMBER1980

Publicly at least, investigators indicate they have little firm information ^ about Agcas wanderings through most of IMO. They know where he said he traveled; Bulgaria, Yugoslavia, West Germany, France, Britain. But they remain skeptical about much of his story.

The investigation of these hazy months in the Agca chronology has focused on West Germany, where 1.5 million Turks work and live. Many still carry on the left-right vendettas that roil their homeland.

West German officials said they received 10 tips that the fugitive had been sighted In West German cities, but none panned out.

Turkish authorities suggest the Germans did not press the hunt forcefully. Italian investigators, without further e^lanation, claim Agca did, indeed, enter West Germany in early 1980.

If he was there, he might have received refuge and money from the Gray Wolves or other right-wing Turkish expatriate groups. Turkish leftists in West Germany allege Agca became a paid killer in the bloody political struggles in the expatriate conununity.

Agcas ideology appears to be a rainbow of political

belief. I am neither fascist, nor leftist nor anarchic, he once tdd Turkish police. He tdd his Italian captors he sympathized with Palestinian communists. His hatred of the pq and his dreamy hit list of world leaders smacked of religious fanaticism and nihilism.

Whi Pope John Paul II visited West Germany last November, authorities were aware that a would-be papal assassin might be lurking there. But no incidents were reported.

DECEMBER 1980-

FEBRUARY1981

On Dec. 11, the Turkish Embassy in Bonn formally requested Agcas extradition from West Germany. But, if he ever was in Germany, it was too late. By then, Tunisian sources say, he was installed at a luxury hotel among the lemon groves and Mediterranean beaches of Haminamet, in northern Tunisia. He qient several weeks there, they say.

A vacation for a jobless fugitive? A rendezvous with accomplices? Italian and Tunisian police are looking for the answers.

What is known is that Agca disembarked from a 'Tunisian ferry at Palermo, Sicily, on Dec. 13, checking into the $10-a-ni^t Liguria Hotel at 11 p.m. A distinguished, well-mannered person. the owner recalled.

The trail picks up a week later, in Rome, where he checked into the Pensione Isa, a small seedy hotel near the Vatican. He went to St. Peters Square to olerve the popes movements, he later told investigators.

Late December and January remain murky in the known itinerary of Faruk Ozgun. But he stayed at the Rome pension again for three days in late Jmiuary, and on Feb. 2 is known to have been in the northern Italian city of Milan, investigators say.

On Feb. 4, the Turkish consulate there received an anonymous telephone tip that the wanted man was seen with two other men at tlK fashionable Biffi alia Scala bar, near Milans famed

opera house. But when Italian police arrived, he was gwie. And from there the trail fades again for two mcmths.

APRIL 1981

On Wednesday, April 8, Ozgun arrived in Piigia, a medieval hill town overlooking the Tiber valley, investigators say. Staying at the deluxe Hotel Posta, he enrolled in a three-month Italian-language course at the University for Foreigners, paying the $150 tuRion in advance.

But he attended only (me days classes. Little is remembered of him there, except that as usual he dressed well.

He aq)arently left Perugia on Easter Sunday, April 12, and be^ a hectic nranth of international travel.

Italian investigators believe he stopped over in the northern port of Genoa, and at some point went to nearby Cuneo aiMl bought a ticket for another vacation a two-week, $450 sojourn on the Spanish Mediterranean island of Majorca.

. 'The investigators believe, too, that he crossed into Austria or Switzerland. Turkish informants told of seeing Agca in April in Austrias Vorarlberg province, near the Swiss border, Austrian authorities said.

The 9mm Browning automatic pistol used to shoot the pope is known to have been in the possession of an Austrian dealer. Just where and when Agca allegedly bought it remains unclear, but Italian investigators believe he returned by train to Rome April 20, put the weapon in a locker in the central railway station, and then headed back north, catching his flight from Milan to Palma, Majorca, on Saturday, April 25.

MAY 1981

'The escaped murderer was an unlikely figure among the Italian honeymooners at Palmas Hotel Flamboyan. Members of the staff told me he was an obscure, sad and solitary man who hardly spoke to anyone, said the hotel manager.

TO ANOTHER JAIL Turkish terrorist Mehmed Ali Agca, charged with attempted assassination of P(^ John Paul II, is transferred to the Rebibbia jail Thursday. (AP Laserphoto)

'The trim and dour young Ozgun, who arrived with a beard but shaved it off, went jogging each morning among the pine groves edging the beach.

Meanwhile, on May 6, Turkish authorities issued an Interpol bulletin warning of Agcas imminent arrival in Italy. But Ozgun returned with no trouble,' landing at Milans Malpensa Airport at 10:26 a.m. on Saturday, May 9, and then, police say, going on to Rome, apparently by train.

He spent three nights at a YMCA at Piazza Indipen-denza, near the railway station, investigators say, and moved across the Tiber to

the Pensione Isa at midday Tuesday, May 12.

'The next afternoon Pope John Paul II prepared for his weekly Wednesday appearance in the Vaticans vast piazza. In a third-floor room 16 blocks away, the young 'Turk dressed himself in his well-cut, Italian-style gray suit, strode out into the Roman sun and headed toward the great dome of St. Peters.

In his pockets, police say, he carried the 9mm Browning and a note scribbled in 'Turkish:

I, Agca, have killed the pope so that the world ma; know of the thousands victims of imperialism.

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