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Fair toQigbt with lows in mid-fiOs; mostly sumy Saturday, with highs in ig)per 80s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 7-Pay raise deferred Pagel2Otktuaries Page 16Jazz great dies

lOOTHYEAR NO. 128

GREENVILLE. N.C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 29. 1981

24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Reagan Tax flan Hits House Roadblock

By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Key Democrats in the House, rejecting basic elements of President Reagans tax plan, are holding firm for a one-year tax cut that favors lower- and middle-income Americans.

Dashing hopes for a quick compromise. most Democrats on the House Ways and Means Committee turned thumbs-down Thursday on Reagans plan for a three-year, across-the-board cut of 30 percent. Similarly, they would have no part of an administration-backed alternative for a 25 percent cut over three years.

They may win it on the floor (of the House) and they may win it in the

Senate, but were not going to give it to them, declared Rep. William BrodhesKl. D-Mich., a member of the committee. Most everybody said that if they (the administration) are adamant about three years and across-the-board cuts, we cant deal with them.

At the White House, spokesman Larry Speakes said Reagan remains hopeful that a bipartisan coalition can be built in Congress.

President Reagans position remains firm: across-the-board, multiyear tax cuts are just as essential to economic recovery as across-the-board, multiyear bwlget cuts, said Speakes.

Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill.,

chairman of Ways and Means, said the was no consensus during a two-hour Democratic caucus for a multiyear tax cut or for any plan that would give equal relief to the rich and poor. He favors a one-year tax cut tilted toward families with incomes between $20,000 and $50,000 a year.

Rostenkowski expressed hope the caucus position will not end negotiations with the Reag^ administration. But no further meetings are scheduled, he added.

Si. Bob Dole, R-Kan., chairman of the Senate Finance (Committee, said he still feels there are enou^ areas of agreement to continue three-way discussions with Rostenkowski and the administration.

Dole said he talked with 15 of the 20 members of his committee Thursday and found strong siqiport for a compromise.

The 23-member caucus of Ways and Means Democrats acted after Rostenkowski, Dole and Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan had agreed over breakfast that a compromise was near.

We think the ball was advanced, Regan said of his meeting with Dole and Rostenkowski,

But it took House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill little time to throw cold water on any expectation that the administrations 25 percent compromise wQgld find acceptance among his fellow Democrats, Progress hasO.

been vastly overstated by the press, he said.

At the White House today, deputy press secretary Larry Speakes noted that ONeill had said the ball was in the presidents court. I am not so sure. I think it may be in theirs, Speakes said.

He said the administration would like the Ways and Means Committee to develop a consensus plan and submit it to the White House, which would then decide whether to support it.

He held out the possibility that Reagan would launch a publicity campaign to pressure the Congress. Theres a lot of support out there, Speakes said.

Time is growing short if Congress

is going to meet its deadline of Oct 1 Rostenkowski said the Democratic caucus was worried and concerned about acn^-the-board tax reductions, such as proposed by Reagan, which would give the same 30 percent cut in tax rates to rich and poor alike. The cwisensus was that across-the-board tax reductions would not do much for working Americans, the chairman said.

There also was a feeling that a multiyear tax cut is not acceptable, at least at this time, Rostenkowski said Rep. Kent Hance, D-Texas. leader of a conservative bloc that first prop<^ the 25 percent, three-year compromise, presented that offer to the caucus and was disappointed at its reception.

H^se Redistricting Walkout Sparks Legislative Criticism

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - In a move that could split the House and Senate over congressional redistricting, a state House leader forced a walkout Thursday of House members from a joint House-Senate redistricting committee.

The move by Speaker Pro Tern Alan Barbee, D-Nash, sparked angry criticism from other legislators and was seen as an effort to protect the political interests of U.S. Rep. L.H. Fountain, D-N.C.

Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green ordered the Senate half of the joint conunittee to schedule a meeting for Monday, and said he expects a redistricting plan to be sent to the full

Senate by Monday night.

Thursdays meeting was called to consider four plans submitted by a joint subcommittee for redrawing the 11 districts.

But Barbee, claiming to speak for House Speaker Liston Ramsey, said the House committee members would not vote on the plans because House chairman Rep. J.P. Huskins was hospitalized in Statesville. Barbee then declared himself chairman of the House committee.

Before the meeting, several committee members said they had the votes to win joint approval of a redistricting plan by Rep. Ted

RKFLKCTOK

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

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

BENEFIT BASKETBALL Otts Hotshots will meet the Wellcome Cool Cats in a benefit basketball game for Harold Battle and Kevin Harrell to be held Monday at 8 p.m. at Wellcome Middle School Gymnasium.

Appeals have been made for the two North Pitt High School students, Harold and Kevin, through Hotline in past weeks. Both are bone marrow transplant recipients at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, Md. and both have incurred tremendous medical expense for their families.

The Otts Hotshots team is composed of female members of the central administative office staff of the Pitt County Schools; the Wellcome Cool Cats, female members of the Wellcome School faculty. Cheerleaders for the event will be The Foxy Frenzy, male members of the central administrative office staff. Local television personality Slim Short wilt be master of ceremonies and the Wellcome School Band will play. A concert by Wellcome School chorus will precede the event at 7 p.m. Tickets are priced at $1 for adults and 50 cents for students. Proceeds from ticket sales and concessions all will be equally divided between the Harrell and Battle families.

Reports from Baltimore this morning say both boys are doing very, very well. The marrow cells implanted in Kevin two weeks ago are living and there is still very good hope they will multiply and flourish. He is exercising by walking, riding a stationary bike, lifting weiits and playing volleyball (with a balloon) in his room with his father.

Harold, who received his transplant this past Tuesday, from his identical triplet brother, Darrell, is doing well, also, with high hopes for his body to successfully use his brothers marrow.

For those who would like to send cards to either or both of the boys: Kevins room number is 332 South; Harolds, 324 South. Both are in the Oncology Transplant Unit of Johns Hopkins Hospital, 600 North Wolf Street, Baltimore, Md., 10205.

Kaplan, D-Forsyth.

Barbee has adamantly opposed the plan, which would put largely black Durham County into Fountains predominantly rural 2nd Congressional District. Durtiam could offer several strong candidates to oppose the veteran congressman, who is Barbees close friend.

As the meeting began Thursday, Barbee said he was adjourning the House side of the committee. When legislators demanded a vote on adjournment, Barbee said the meeting was not legally constituted.

When House members voted on adjournment by a show of hands, Barbee an-

REAL FISH STORY - SbeUa Hanson (right) and Rhonda Suits show off the fish they caught in the streets of Greenwood, Ind., south of Indianapolis, when heavy rains caused a creek to overflow. The 34-inch, 2dixxind carp (right) was thrashing around in the street when Mrs. Hanson cau0it it. Mrs. Suits fish came in under four pounds. Both are considering returning the fish to their natural habitat. (APLaserpboto)

Nimitz Rushed For Turnaround

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) -The aircraft carrier USS Nimitz, in port after a jet crash that left 62 crewmen dead w injured and about $100 million in damage, may be cleaned up and ready to resume its training cruise by Saturday, Navy officials say.

The Nimitz sailed into its home port Thursday, returning damaged aircraft and the bodies of 13 of the 14 crewmen killed in the crash of the Marine EA-6B and its fiery aftermath.

The body of Marine 1st Lt. Laurence Cragun, the planes electronics officer, still had not been found by today.

Twenty-one of the injured crewmen were flown to hospitals in Florida and Texas after Tuesdays accident off the Florida coast. The other 27 injured crewmen were treated in sick bay. The Nimitz carried about 3,000 sailors and 2,500 airmen.

Four young sailors severely burned in the crash were alert and re^nsive but still in critical condition at the Brooke Army Medical Center bum unit at Fort Sam Houston in Texas, Col. Basil A. Pruitt Jr. said Thursday afternoon.

The wreckage of four planes - the EA-6B Prowler that crashed and three F-14 Tomcats was discarded overboard. Seven other aircraft suffered major damage and were sent off fw repairs. Minor damage to another nine planes had been rq)aired.

There was no official value placed (Ml the dama^, but $100 million would not be a bad estimate, said Vice Adm. Gus Kinnear, Commander Naval Air Forces Atlantic.

A lot of guys grew up last ni^it, said Lt. Terrence Dojde,27.

nounced that the outcome was 11 to 9 for adjournment, and most of the House members walked from the room.

Later, Barbees reading of the vote was disputed. Sen. Helen R. Marvin, D-Gaston, chairman of the Senate committee, said the vote was 11-8 against adjournment.

Gas Tax Bill To Senate

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A proposal to raise the state tax on gasoline by 3 cents a gallon heads to the Senate floor next week amid escalating debate between Gov. Jim Hunt and opponents of his tax increase package.

Hunt, flushed with the success of his tax plan in its first legislative test Thursday, lashed out at his critics in the Congressional Club for what he said were lies and insults in their television advertisements.

Theyre spending hundreds of thousands of dollars, Hunt said, in a negative campaign, in a misleading ad campaign that frankly threatens good roads for North Carolina and our economic future.

The club, a conservative political organization that helped elect both of North Carolinas Republican senators, responded with a charge that Hunt was trying to shift attention from his tax plan and onto his political (^ponents.

The governor is trying to make this thing more of a political issue than the an-ti-gas-tax crowd is, said Jim Cain, a spokesman for the Congressional Club, which has provided financing for the television campaign being waged by the Committee Against the Gas Tax.

BIG MAN, BIG GAVEL - United Mine Workers President Sam Cliurch lifts a large gavel at the start of a session of the unions

bargaining council to approve a tentative agreement reached between the union and the coal industry. (APLaserphoto)

Tentative Contract Is Seen By Coal Industry

WASHINGTON (AP) Representatives of striking miners and the soft coal industry announced tentative agreement on a new contract early today. If approved by the rank and file, the pact will end a walkout that lasted more than two months.

, Within hours. United Mine Workers President Sam Church set in motion the machinery that could lead to ratification of the contract, meeting with the 39-meinber union bargaining council that must approve the pact before it goes to the field.

Church had no conunent as he entered the bargaining council session today the 64th day of the strike.

It was (Tiurch who at 12:55 a.m. EST announced that a tentative agreement had been reached. We have a contract, he said, ending a day of marathon meetings that had begun at 9:30 a.m. Thursday.

Bobby R. Brown, chief negotiator for the Bituminous Coal Operators .Association, emerged from the negotiating room in a downtown hotel moments later and said: We have addressed most of the issues that were outstanding and we believe it's a good contract for the union.

Neither side would discuss changes made in the tentative pact since an earlier proposal was turned down overwhelmingly by UMW members more than two months ago Was the new contract a better one, Church was asked. Its better, he replied Asked whether the union had won agreement on the crucial point that the industry pay a royalty on non-union coal it purchases, Church said, Thats no problem.

The unions bargaining council approved the earlier contract by a 21-14 margin only to see it rejected by rank-and-file miners by a margin of better than 2-to-l.

Fire Kept To One Room

MOTEL ROOM FIRE Greenville firemffl conduct mop-if) operations following a fire that damaged a second floor itwm at the Olde London Inn on Memorial Drive here last night. Fire units were called to the Maze in the unoccupied nxMn about

7:09 p.m. Although under investigation, officers said the fire may have started from an dectrical dmrt circuit. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

1-The Daily Reflector, GncnviUe. N.C.-Friday, May . 1

Winslow-Lewis Vows Exchanged Miss Gladson Speaks Vows

^ Vathrvn Inw fXla/icAn uellmif di* alan unr* SfiTVintf Thi bridsS ti

FARMVIILLE - Pattie Frances Lewis and Uoyd Newbern Winslow Jr. exchanged wedding vows Sunday at three oclock in the afternoon at Emmanuel Episcopal Church here The Rev. Wliam Hadden and Dr Ronald Farrar performed the double ring ceremonv The bnde Is the daughter of Mrs Benjamin Franklin Lewis and the late Mr Lewis of FarmvUle. The bride

grooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Newbern Winslow oi Scotland Neck.

The program of wedding music was provided by Jirfin S. Barker III of FarmvUle, orgamst, and Mrs John Brooks of Raleigh, soloist

The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Dr B. Frank Lewis Jr. She wore a formal white gown of sUk organza. Pearl embroidered alencon lace fashioned the empire waisted molded bod-

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ice with a high crown collar underscored with a sheer yoke The full bishop sleeves were accented in lace cuffed with pearl embroidered lace. Lace touched the gathered skirt edged with seed pearls which exteixted into an attached chapel length train. Lace scalloped the hemline of the skirt and the train. She chose a chapel length veU of sUk illusion with beaded lace attached to pearls embroidered alencon lace covering the cap.

Mrs. William Ray Long of WUson and Ellen Nann-Et Lewis of Gastonia, the brides sisters, were matron and maid of honor. 'Diey wore identical floor length gowns of white imported voUe over taffeta. The fitted T-strap bodice accented a natural waistline with a self-fabric rope belt tied at the side with bow and streamers. The waist length jacket featured a jewel neckline and petal cap sleeves. A double layered flounce accented the jacket topping the bodice. The dnndle skirt was accented with a cascading flounce extending from the waist to the hemline. 'They carried colonial bouquets of pink spring flowers.

fled skirts They wore circlets of babys breath in their hair and carried bouquets of mixed summer flowers The flower girl carried a basket at spring flowers and rose petals.

The mother erf the bride wore a rose mauve formal dress of sUk qiana crepe The mother of the bridegroMn wore a formal dress of cornflower blue sUk chiffon worn over peau de soie.

Lloyd Newbern Winslow was his son's best man. Ushers were JcUin Winslow, the bridegrooms brother, George Pendleton III and Mahlon Whitehead Jr., all of Scotland Neck, WUliam Ray Long of WUson and John Reddin of FarmvUle. Jack Thomson Lewis, nephew of the bride of Chapel HUl, was ring bearer.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. B.F. Lewis Jr., sister-in-law of the bride of Chapel Hill, Mrs. James Champion of Newton and Sarah Ellen Carroll of Charleston. W. Va., cousins of the bride and KaUa Hires of Chapel Hill. They wore gowns identical to that of the honor attendants. They wore sprays of gypsophila in their hair and carried colonial bouquets of mixed summer flowers.

A reception was held following the ceremony at the DAR Chapter House Mr and Mrs. John Brooks and Mrs, and Mrs. Sam Edwards greeted guests at^ door. Mr. and Mrs. Vann Carroll and Mrs. Donald Baucone presided at the brides cake table. Mrs. Leonard Crawford, Mrs. Joanne Modlin, Mrs. Curt StUes and Mrs. Ben Lewis poured punch. The table was centered with satin and tulle runners and an arrangement of roses. Mrs. Spurgeon Carroll presided at the guest register.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Winslow entertained the wedding party and out-of-town guests at a rehearsal dinner at the Colonial Inn, Farmville. A wedding brunch was held at the Southern Sportman, FarmvUle.

Junior bridesmaids were Anna Caroline Long and Holley Whitehurst Long, both of Wilson and nieces of the bride. Melissa Franklin Lewis was flower girl. They wore floor length dresses of white self-embroidered eyelet with three tiered ruf-

The bride attended UN-C-Chapel Hill and East Carolina University, and the bridegroom attended N.C. State University. He is presently engaged in agriculture.

After a wedding trip to the New England coast and Canada, the couple will reside in Scotland Neck.

Engagement Announced

VIRGINIA DARE EDWARDS. . .is the daughter of Hazel R. Manning of Rt. 2, Winterville, and Rossie M, Manning of New Bern, who announce her engagement to Charles Swindell Goodwin Jr., son of Mrs. Charles Swindell (Joodwin Sr. of Cedar Island and the late Mr. Goodwin. The wedding will take place Sept. 12.

Kathryn Joy Gladson, dau^to* of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gladson of Chocowinity, and David Dale Elks, son of Mrs Theodore Hodges and the late isac W Elks of Chocowinity, were united in marriage Saturday at two oclock in the afternoon at Green Springs Park her The Rev Preston Heath of Greenville performed the dotUUe ring ceremony The coiqjle was married ( the bridge under an arch decorated with white bows

yellow flowers She also wore a diamoad nwHace that belonged to her grandmother.

Mrs. Faye H. Ross was hoiNH- attendant and Stephanie Gladson, sister of the bride of Chocowinity, was maid honor. They were formal length ydlow dresses embroidered with white eyelet flowws. The bodice featured ^gbetti straps with off the shoulder sleeves trimmed in eyelet white lace. The waist was featured with a fitted band and accented

servil^. The brides table was covered with white linen cloth trimmed with white love lace. The brides portrait was on the table and accented with greenery.

Mrs. Jean Cannon and Mrs. Betty Whitfidd, both (rf GreenvUle, were mistresses of ceremony.

The bridegrooms parents entertained the wedding party at an after-rdiearsal dinner at Western Sizzlin Restaurant_

The bride is a graduate of Beaufort Conununity Colley and is employed with Bur-rou^ Wellcome. The bridegroom is employed with Texas Gulf, Inc. After a wedding trip to announced points, the cotple wUl reside in dwcowinity.

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and greenery.

A program of wedding music was provided by Sharon Whitehurst, guitarist, and Paula Hodges played the piano. Mrs. Jean Cannon of Greenville, vocalist, sang If and The Wedding Song.

The bride chose a formal ivory gown of chantUly lace over peau de soie. The gown featured a high stand-up collar bordered in ivory satin ribbon accented down the front with white pearl buttons which met in a yoke and had an overlay of chantilly lace over the bodice. The waistline was fitted and trimmed in ivory satin ribbon. The bottom of the dress was accented with an overlay of chantilly lace The long chantilly sleeves were featured with fitted cuffs. The back of the gown was featured with a yoke to match the front and the back was featured with a long sash of chantilly lace. She wore an ivory hat of Brussels lace encircled with satin ribbon on the crown. The brim turned up in the back and was enhanced with illusion veiling. She carried a nosegay of white daisies with two red roses accented with

with a sash. They carried white parasols and wore babys breath in their hair.

The mother of the talde wore a strert length dusty pink knit dress with a matching lace vest. The mother of the bridegroom wore a street lei^ blue pdye^r knit dress with a matching lace jacket. They wore corsages with two yellow rosebuds.

William E. Elks of Qwcowinity was best man for his brother and the usher was Charles M. Jackson of Chocowinity.

A reception was held at Green Springs Park following the ceremony. The table was covered with a vriiite Nottingham lace cloth and accented with yellow bows and bells. The citerpiece was a candelabra decorated with white satin bows and greenery. The three tiered wedding cake was cut by Mrs. Ester Boyd, the brides aunt. Punch was poured by Mrs. Marlene Ingalls, sister of the bridegroom. Rosemary Price presided at the guest register. DeeAnna Davis and Karen Cutler, nieces of the bridegroom, passed out rice bags. Betty Whitfield assisted with the

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Pilots Have

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The Pilot Club of Greenville held its monthly dinner and business meeting recently. The program for the evening was installation of 1981-82 officers.

Mrs. Irene Prewett conducted the installation ceremony. The theme for the new year is Service and Friendship - Seeds for Pilot Growth. Outgoing officers were recognized and thanked for service in 1980-81.

Officers for 1981-82 are: Elizabeth Dupree, Anne Hefflefinger and Rose Howell, directors; Nancy Warren, treasurer; Martha Davis, recording secretary;

Carol Dowell, corresptmding secret^; Jane Parker, second vice president; Mary Cochran, first vice president; and Lib LeConte, president.

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The DeUy Reflector, GreeuvllJe. N.C -Friday, May , l-3

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

-When the call is heard In a fw weeks, Ladies ... start your engines, 85 rmllion wpnien will wheel their lawn mowers out of the garage, tikn on their motors and be lost until October in a cloud of blue exhaust.

There is no such thing as a unisex lawn - either the husband cuts it or the woman cuts it but whoever starts it is committed to it for life.

We bought our first lawn mower the first summer we built the house. I said, Its cute, but what does it do?

It cuts grass, said my husband.

We dont have any grass. Im going to fix that, he said, and proceeded to plant grass seed.

I yelled after him, Hey, dont do this for me. 1 can keep busy washing, ironing, cooking, flushing, dusting, marketing, waxing, scouring and trying to keep awake.

When the grass started to grow, he made a speech to the kids. Look, this is your mothers mower and I dont want to catch any of you trying to start it. bo you hear? Your mother is the only one allowed to cut the grass. Somehow that speech was funnier when Tom Sawyer first used it.

My friends tried to persuade me to hold out. They said, If you start that motor you will cut grass the rest of your life.

The grass grew around the base of the trees and over the sidewalk. It grew beyond the shrubbery and tickled the flag on the mailbox. The house was dark even on days when the sun shone. He was faking me out.

Finally, one morning, I started the mower and cut the grass. I found a sled, a Pinto and three pre-schoolers.

It also marked my enslavement to that lousy lawn mower. 1 wouldnt get it cut before hed be out planting more seeds to make it thicker, fertilizing it to make it grow taller, and rolling it to

Two Graduate From Institute

CHAPEL HILL -Highway Patrol Capt. Cari Gilchrist, commander of .Troop A, with headquarters Mn Greenville, and Greenville City Manager Ed Wyatt, graduated from the Government Executives Institute here today.

The two were among 38 executives from various governmental units enrolled in the five-week program.

The curriculum for the institute ranged from such topics as finance, operations and human resource management to organization design and development and self management and planning.

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I had broken my first rule of marriage... if you cant do it sitting down, wait until you can afford to hire someone to doit.

One day, my daughter brou^t me a glass oi water as 1 walked and sweated gukUng my mower throu^ the tall grass like a horse at a plow. Just think," I said, one day all of this will be yours.

I never saw her again.

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A Moderate Approach

liTS ALL HOPE HE CAN BRING IT OFF!

Former President Jimmy Carter has been thrust from one of the' RKist visible positions on earth to the sidelines of world affairs where he can wily watch the maneuvering of his successor in the White House.

Dr. Robert Maddox, a former liresidehlial advisor who is now an assistant in the office of the president at Pitt Community College, last weekend met with Carter. He was there to coordinate an interview with Carter by three journalists. It was only the second interview Carter has granted since leaving office.

He found the former president serene and says he is settled in Plains, still jogging and hard at work on his book.

Carter is convinced that the broad directions of his administration will

Camp

prime

again

continue and he feels the David agreemoit was a accomplishment of his term.

Carter, a professed bom Christian, feels the religious ri^t was a factor in the outcome of last years election, but he feels they will have to moderate their extremes in order to survive.

Thus we have a picture of a Jimmy Carter generally at peace with himself as he takes life in his hometown of Plains, Ga. His gentle and moderate approach to the nations problems of family, morality and individual rights are a little out of style in Washington today where riitists have access to the White House. Yet if we are to maintain our liberties, sooner or later the leaders who succeed Carter will have to learn to stand up to the extremists.

Make It A Better Summer

School will be out soon only a matter of days away and the sweltering weeks of a Carolina sununer are just ahead.

In summer months children are Irresistably lured by water. For some it is a happy relief from the heat; for others it is a dangerous venture. Pitt County has had its share of drownings in the ponds, streams and pools that abound in a water-rich environment. Most of the victims are youngsters, many of whom did not know how to swim, were poor swimmers, or had no respect for the basic rules of water safety.

THIS AFTERNOON

Let them learn; insist they learn. Their families would rest easier; children will enjoy playing in a delightful element, and fears and concerns over their safety would be at least partially eased. Lives may well be saved.

'The Red Cross is opening those doors to area families with the offer of swimming lessons for youngsters beginning June 1.

Knowing how to safely enjoy the water is a childs right and almost as necessary as learning to read and write. No parent should deprive them, nor themselves.

BY ART BUCHWALD

The Secular Humanists

Crime Rate Fears

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH There is a spreading sense of fear and isolation in the face of rising crime rates and acts of terrorism amd vandalism in North Carolina, just as elsewhere across the nation, but this has not so far resulted in any noticable growth in the ranks of such organized militant groups as the Nazi Party or the Ku Klux Klan.

That is the candid assessment of conditions offered by Burley Mitchell, secretary of the states Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, and a former district attorney in Wake County.

But one of Mitchells concerns is that from a sense of frustration and fear, people may be on the verge of getting active in some organization which promises relief through militant or vigilante defense methods.

The Han and Nazi orgam-zations, largely because of their unsavory reputations and their political auid philosophical stances which are repugnant to most North Carolinians, are not providing the sanctuary which people are seeking.

Notice

Public attention on recent events has led some people to wonder if, perhaps, membership in those groups is growing. There have been a number of events such as wilderness survival training involving some North Carolinians; an alleged plot

to overthrow the government of a Caribbean island nation involving North Carolinians; the Greensboro death clash and subsequent charges of a plot to bomb a portion of the city ; and scattered reports of military training activities in rural locations around the state.

These activities, Mitchell

own...there is no way to get such figures, for obvious reasons, he says.

There are signs that Tar Heels are worried. Police-sponsored self-defense

(Continued on Page 5)

The new threat to this country, if you believe the Moral Majority and the television preachers, is not Communists or fellow travelers, but secular humanists.

The secular humanists are the ones who are brainwashing our children with books about evolution, sex, race relations, ERA and naughty words.

This means we have to get the books out of the schools and libraries. The book censors are starting to organize, the moral crusade has begun and the hunt for secular humanists is on.

I am always intimidated by

book-bumers, so I want to get (H) the bandwagon as soon as possible.

My problem is, unlike the Red-baiting witch hunts of the McCarthy days, I find it

BILLNOBLITT

is convinced, are isolated and sporadic; not part of an increase in either membership or purpose.

And while he is certain that membership is not growing, Mitchell can provide no figures comparing Han or Nazi enrollees in this state to others; or at different times in recent years. Anybody who would attempt to provide such figures would be doing so only to serve particular interests of his

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Other Editors Say Why The Gesture

(WashingtoD Daily News)

Being practical ought to be a measure of value among politicians. And we happen to believe practicality is a fine measure of how a politician rates.

In the 1977 session of the North Carolina General Assembly a constitutional amendment was introduced and passed which set i^) a referendum for the people of our state to decide the issue.

The issue was whether or not to allow the governor and lieutenant governor the right to succeed themselves. The people approved of this amendment, and Governor Jim Hunt and Lt. Governor Jimmy Green are the first incumbents to take advantage of the new law.

Now along comes Senator Bill Redman, Republican of Iredell County, and he introduces another bill which is a constitutional amendment prohibiting the governor and lieutenant governor from succeeding themselves.

Why would he propose such a constitutional amendment as this when the voters have just amended our state constitution to allow such succession?

Maybe Senator Redman feels that he can gain a little political mileage by making such a proposal. Maybe it might eventually become part of the North Carolina R^ubiican platform. If that be true, then perhq>s he prqwsed it because his party stands against such succession.

But the time of the senator himself and the legislature can better be spent in trying to handle business that can and ought to be handled. It is a case of wasting time to put in such a bill as this one right now, we believe.

Let us be clear on one point. What we say here is mere opinion, and yet we have the distinct feeling that Saiator Redmans bill will never get out of committee. If it does, surely it will bear an unfavorable report.

This is the type of bill that only the majority party in the state legislature can handle with any promise of success. And since the bUl is there under Republican sponsorship, we must guess that someone wishes to gain pditical mileage rather than constitutional success.

We do not know Senator Redman; but his bill stands just two chances in the legislatureslight and none.

But his bill is now before the Senate Constitutional Committee and that committee is ovenriidmingly composed of Democrats.

We doubt that we shall hear from it again soon.

Strength For Today

ART BUCHWALD

impossible to know who a secular humanist is.

It was easy to tell a Commie or fellow traveler in the 50s, because he always carried a Daily Worker under his arm, and didnt bother to shine his shoes. He never had a nice thing to say about Sen. Joe McCarthy or Roy Cohen, and he kept taking the Fifth Amendment when he was called in front of the House Un-American Activities Committee. Also, you could check up on him by finding out if he once belonged to one of the hundreds of subversive organizations listed by the government as being for the violent overthrow of the government.

But a secular humanist is a different breed of cat. From what I can gather, he is much harder to identify unless he openly admits he thinks Darwins theory of creation makes sense.

Secular humanists are not joiners. They dont have cells where they plot anti-American and anti-God propaganda. Most of them work alone, doing historical research, writing texttxxAs

and novels, and explaining how babies are bom. 'They pollute childrens minds with how the world is, rather than how the anti-humanists would like it to be.

What makes them so dangerous is that secular humanists look just like you and me. Some of them could be your best friends without you knowing they are humanists. They could come into your house, play with your children, eat your food and even watch football with you on television, and youd never know that they have read Catcher in the Rye Brave New World and Huckleberry Finn.

Of course there are some who flaunt their humanism, and will brag theyre for abortion, and against prayers in public schools. You can throw them out of the house.

But for every secular humanist who will tell where he or she stands on a fundamentalist issue, there are 10 who keep their thoughts to themselves and are working to destroy the American family.

No one is safe until Congress sets up an Anti-Secular Humanism Committee to get at the rot. Witnesses have to be called, and they have to name names of other secular humanists they know.

Librarians and teachers must be made to answer for the books they have (xi their shelves. Publishers have to be held accountable for what they print. Writers must be punished for what they write.

The secular humanists should be put on notice that they can no Imger hide behind the First Amendment.

If were going to go back to the old moral vsdues that made this country great, were going to have to do it with search-and-destroy methods. First, we must bum the bo(^ and if that isnt enough, then we must bum the people.

Weinburger Scored Well

By ROWLAND EVANS ft ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Even before Wt German Chao-ceUor Helinut Schmidt arrived here for talks with President Reagan, Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, in secret talks in Europe, bad laid down a hard bargaining position to prevent the Germam fran reneging on their conmt-noent to modernize NATOs nuclear weapons.

Weinbergers warning: If the socialist regime in Bonn fails to follow throu^ on nMdemizing NATOs antiquated nuclear arms and on building up the alliances convitkmal strength, thore will be harsh conse^iences; the Reagan administration will have no obligation to fulfill its [rfedge to negotiate reduction of Central European nuclear arms with the Soviet Union.

After that threat, the Germans acquiesced at least for the time being. Thus, Weinbergers debut May 12 at the NATO meeting in Brussels as the Wests foremost defense official proved a success.

He turned the taUes on West Germany and some other members of the We^m alliance. They are exerting pressure on Reagan to get the nuclear arms talks started with the Russians, but they drag their feet on the defense buildup.

Although the Weinberger threat was couched in diplomatic niceties, behind his calm words the chilling force of his argument was unmistakable. Sitting at the long table in NATOs Brussels headquarters, Weinberger did not like what he was hearing from West German Defense Minister Hans Appel. ^>pel seemed to be hedging on the long-estaUished pled^ for a 3 percoit annual increase in NATO defoise spoiding.

Words, words, words, Appel complained to Weinberger. All we do is talk about words and fc.mulas. Instead of words, said Appel, performance was the important yardstick.

That sounded to Weinberger like the overture to bad news from the Germans; a refusal by ^>pel to be

pinned down to specific spending for strengOiening NATO at the 3 percent rate. Such German reluctance conflicts with U.S. intelligence estimates thid the SovMs have been escalating thrir Warsaw Pact spending at least by 4 percent a year rincel97D.

Weinber^rs suspicions proved accurate. When A|^ (rffered a skimpy West Gatnan spending figure with a bonus the second year if his figures were accepted, Weinberger rejected it out of hand, (juite apart frcxn its inadequacy for stockpiles and conventional arms, Weinberger Udd App that his (rfto would leave a dangerous shortfall in the nuclear modernization program particularly for the ground-launched cruise missiles to be deployed in WestGTnany.

It was at this point that Weinberger, speaking quietly, issued his warning; If the (xermans hedged on their conunitment to nuclear nuxlemization, they must understand that Reagan would be free to hec^ on his pledge to start arms talks with Moscow.

Weinberger, backed by NATO Secretary General Joseph Luns, kept pressing Appd in a tense session that ran far beyond scheduled adjournment into the late evening. Here was Mr. Tough Cop skillfully following up Secretary of State Alexander Haigs Mr. Nice C(^ routine at the Rome meeting of NATO foreign ministers two weeks earlier; the U.S. in Rome agreed to start nuclear talks with Moscow late this year.

Haigs performance laid the foundation for Reagans unfolding NATO strate^: agree to nuclear talks while NATO rebuilds its nuclear arsenal. Weinberger added the superstructure in Brussels: Make clear that the promise to talk with Moscow was contingent (xi West Germanys performance on nuclear modernization.

Before recessing that evening, Appd had increased the West German contribution by almost one-third. He also had agreed to NATO

(ContinuedonpageS)

Public Forum

Letters ubmitted for Public Forum ehould be limited to 300 wordo. The editor reocrves the right to edit longer letters.

To the editor:

Well, it has happaied again. The students of Chocods sixth, seventh and ei^th grades and D. H. Conley High Schools band gave their spring ctxicert May 21.

They all gave a q;>lended performance. They have worked hard and have every reason to be proud of themselves.

To the students t^t received music awards, I congratulate you for your accomplishment.

I would like to commend Mr. James Fleming for a wonderful job he did as the teacher and director for both school. He is a talented and dedicated teacher and it shows in his students whi they perform.

I have one more thing to add. Thursday (May 26), the Chicod band and the Conley jazz band preformed for the students at Chicod. The jazz band did a si^erb job. Thanks to ie East Carolina Univerrity student that acconqianied them on the base guitar.

We as parents, teadiers and members of the cixnmunity are very proud of these students.

Thank you so much for all the hard work you have put into this.

Linda Stancill Route 2,

Ayden,N.C.

Some Knew Inflation's Rules

TRUST THE CAPTAIN

A passenger aboard a cruise ship was very critical of the manner in which the captain handled and navigated the ship. Yet, when questioned about his own experience, the critic admitted that he was making his first voyage on the open sea.

It is a favorite human trait to find fault with the ships course, so to speak, when we ourselves do not know how to navigate or even how to steer. Any private would gladly lecture the generals

on strategy. We all know vriiat is wrong with the world and how we would make everything right, if only we were running it and not God.

Yet, if God put the steering vYheel in (xir hands would we really know \rtiich way to turn it? This is quite doubtful. We all have our own infinitessimally small tasks about this great ship which is the world. We should do these as well as we can, and have faith in the Captain who in his infinite wisdom sets our course. Elisha Douglass

By :OHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YOFJC(AP)-Those who manag'xi to take a day trip tu mountain, lake or seasi resi-rts over the holi- -day received a vivid and maybe oainful illustration of an important phenomenon of economic life, to wit:

While many Americans -two-thirds, by some estimates are struggling to keep from being inundated by the tide of inflation, others are afloat in a life style they never had dreamed would be theirs.

The luxurious second homes, the boats, the fine cars, the clubs and fancy restaurants attest to the good times some people are aUe to live during a period of inflatkxi that has left others badly strained.

Who are these pe(^le iriio have managed to figure out inflation? The professionals, to begin with. The doctors

and lawyers who have been able to adjust fees to the rate of inflation, and sometimes even more.

Middle and top corporate managers join them mra and women whose families are raised and whose housing bills have been paid and who now find themselves at their peak earning power. Soon they will be retired.

Retirees, in fact, are oftoi included among those oi-joying the good life. Having had the fortune and foresight to invest when they could, they greatly supplement their pensions. And some have proceeds from selling city-area houses at prices hitter than those at the resorts.

Two income-families are sometimes among the comfortable set. In many households both parents work because they must. In others they work for the little extras, like a cottage. Over

the years they add to the cottage, probably riting it out from time to time. Tteir mortgage rate is low, and so is the mortgage itself. But the value has skyrocketed.

Entertainmait people are among those liv^ the good life. Performer incomes, including those of athletes in a dozen differ)t sports, have soared in recoit years. And none of them needs an investment adviser to encourage them to invest in the good life. They do it naturally.

And then there is that type of person we all know, the individual vdx> figured out long ago that if inflation was the name of the game, as they say, he would learn the rules and play the game to the ultimate.

He ignored the old thesis that said you lived conservatively and you saved regularly for that day in the future whoi you could raise

your life^le. He wanted it now, and he borrowed in order to buy it.

He bought his seoxKl home when they werent so popular. He put down as little as he could ai^ he borrowed the rest at interest rates less than half those of today. If prised, he refinanced. Now he may rit his place at big prices to those with mmiey beyond their immediate means.

These are anxxig the people who own those places the day-triKrs envy. Unlike so many bouriy and salaried workers, they have the ability to float rather than be swamped by the inflation tide.

Various studies have long shown the sharp dichotomy in the two styles of life, but there is nothing like a day trip to the prime resorts near every population center to bring home the point in vivid, living cdor.

Five Wrecks Investigated By Police

An estimated $(>.V!)U damage resulted from a series of five traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Heaviest damage resulted from a 3:05 p.m. nushap at the intersection of Fifth and Elm Streets, involving cars driven by Charles Lewis Spivey of Garden Grove, Ca., Nola Cowell of B5 Wilson Acres, and Anne Suggs of 402 South Elm St

Damage from the mishap was estimated at $1,500 to the Spivey car, $800 to the Cowell vehicle and $500 to the Suggs car.

Betsy Marie Davis of Route 2, Conway, was charged with falling to stop for a st^ sign following investigation of a 3;30 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Grande Avenue and Che^nut Street.

Investigators reported the Davis car collided with an auto driven by McDonald Carr Jr. of Route 2, Win-terviile, causing an estimated $1,000 damage to the Davis car and $850 damage to the Carr vehicle.

A car driven by Lynne Griffith Markes of 809 East First St. and a truck operated by Elvis Earl Acklin of Route 1, Chocowinity, collided about 2:55 p.m. on Fifth Street, 25 feet west of the Meade Street intersection, resulting in an estimated $700 damage to the car and $250 damage to the truck

Cars driven by Kenneth Earl Buck of Route 6, Greenville and Judy Christiansen Warren of 310 Queen Annes Rd. collided about 4:17 p.m. on Greenville Boulevard. 1,500 feet west of the Arlington Boulevard intersection.

Damage to the Buck car was estimated at $400 whUe damage to the Warren vehicle was estimated at $350.

Officers said cars driven by Cecil Wayne Mercer of 529 Crestline Blvd. and Joe Anderson of 611 Gark St. collided about 4:34 p.m. on Greene Street, 750 feet south of the Moore Street intersection, causing an estimated $400 damage to the Mercer car and $200 damage to the Anderson auto.

Catholic Grads To Be Honored

The Greenville Catholic Community will celebrate a special litergy honoring its graduating seniors Sunday at 6:30p.m.

Fathers Albert Tittiger and J. Paul Byron will con-celebrate Mass at St. Peters Church, 2700 E. 4th Street.

A reception for the graduates and their families will follow in the rectory garden.

The public is invited.

Tate Receives Physics Award

The Voting Rights Act As recently as 1964, the basic right to vote was denied to many black Americans, especially in some Southern states. The Voting Rights Act of 1965 changed that. The changes in numbers of black voters in some states, from 1964 to 1980, were dramatic: In Alabama, from 111,000 to 350,000; in Louisiana, from 165,000 to 465,000; and in Mississippi, from 29,000 to 330,000. Now the future of the Voting Rights Act is in question. Recently Congress began debating whether to extend the Act, parts of which expire in 1982. Those arguing against the extension say the Act is no longer needed to ensure the basic rights of black voters.

DO YOU KNOW - Which President fought for and succeeded in getting the Voting Rights Act passed during his administration?

THURSDAY'S ANSWER - Jackie Robinson broke major league baseball's "color line" in 1947.

VEC, Inc. 1981

Evans-Novak....

(Continued from Page 4)

cruise missile spending of some $280 million to start the dangerously overdue process toward deployment of the ground-launched, nuclear-armed cruise missiles.

'The May 12 session ended in harmony. It put the U.S. and West Germany on as solid a footing as possible, given the contradiction between Reagans determination to restore Western defenses agains the Soviet challenge at any cost and the tendency by the potent left wing of Schmidts Social Democratic Party toward dealing with Moscow at any cost.

Chancellor Schmidts visit to Washington did nothing to undermine the accomplishments of Reagans men in Rome and Brussels. Still, the threat to the Washington-Bonn alliance has been diminished only marginally. It will take astute statecraft to reverse the centrifugal forces that are pulling the old allies appart.

Henry Tate has been selected as the outstanding physics student at D.H. Conley High School.

Tate was presented with a certificate from the American Association of Physic Teachers by Conley physics instructor Ron Braxton during an awards ceremony held today at the school.

Tate is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tate, 420 Lee St., Greenville.

Radio Show Features Jazz

ECU News Bureau George Broussard, director of the ECU Jazz Ensemble, is this weeks guest for ECU Concepts Saturday at 9:15 a.m. on WOOW Radio.

Broussard, an associate professor of music at ECU, discusses the influence and popularity of jazz in American society and comments on the growth of the jazz program at ECU. Music from a recent Jazz Ensemble concert is also presented.

ECU Concepts is a 15 minute weekly series produced by ECU and features interviews with campus and community personalities and

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy Sunday, variable cloudiness Monday and Tuesday with a chance of showers and thundershowers across the state. Highs will reach into 90s on Sunday followed by slightly lower temperatures.

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courses and handgun courses in.various locations quickly fill up with enroUees intar-ested in teaming to defend themselves. 'There are some places, especially inner city areas even in this state, where the elderly fear walking alone to the local drugstore or cafeteria even at noon for fear of being mugged or attacked, Mitchell points out.

"There is a spreading sense of isolation and fear. It seems, sometimes, as thou^ we are returning to Medieval times when each individual had to take responsibility for his own safety and learn to defend himself. People felt secure only in their own garden with men at arms on guard, Mitchell said.

Defense

At this time there is no apparent movement to organize peale into self-defense action groups, and there is no rush to join such as the Klan because most people dont like that organization. But there is a personal sense of isolation which, if an organization came along which they could identify with, a number of individuals might wish to join," he added.

'The solution is to exercise the feeling that one must take personal action and responsibility, Mitchell feels, through a proven method -Community Crime Watch organizations. The only way to return security to our society is to cut the crime rate; and we can demonstrate that a well-trained and organized crime watch program can cut crimes as much as80 percent.

Mitchell hopes that through organized citizen response in a positive, non-militant way, along with renewed efforts by law enforcement people and the courts, safety can be restored to society.

Biology Dep't. Honors Two

ECU News Bureau Michael Anthony Bell of Simpson and Morehead City and Helen Elizabeth Smith of Mooresville, both recent graduates of the ECU Department of Biology , were reco^ized at a recent departmental ceremony Bell was given the 1981 Mary Caughey Helms Award, on the basis of superior academic achievement and participation in independent research.

During his studies at ECU. Bell was involved in research

on the mouse heart with Dr Gerhard Kalmus of the biology faculty, the results of which were presented to the annual meeting of the N C Academy of Science in April.

Bell has been president of Alpha Epsilon Delta premedical honor soci^y. Phi Sigma Pi honor fraternity and winner of the 198(F81 campus-wide Outstanding SeniorAward.

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. N C -Friday May 29.198i-s

He will enter the ECU Sdiod of Medicine this fall His parents are Han^ Bell Jr. and Doris Hill of Morehead City The Helms Award,

societies as wdl as .Alpha Epsilon Delta pre-medical society This fall. Ms Smith will begin medical studies at UrNC-Chapel Hill

MUSIC PROGRAM Mills Chapel Free WUl Baptist Church will hold a special music program Saturday ni^it at 8:00 p.m. The Golden Jubliee will be the guest Pastor J L Swinson invite the public to attend.

established in 1967, honors a member of the East Carolina biology faculty for 40 years.

Also honored was Helen Elizabeth Smith, who was given the biology departments Outstanding Senior Award.

She is a member of Wii Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma and Chi Beta Phi honor

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LIh As It's Lived

The Losing Battle In Correcting OfGrammer

w% ^ A n A1V fii Aia^j

Military Pay Raises Deferred

_ . .j ^ . ...i KAir militarv cmilrinutcirie

By GAIL MICHAELS fhiUip and I realize that no married couple is ever going to be completely compatible.

A husband and a wife just have to team to live with each others differences.

For instance, Ive learned to accept the fact that the only way Phillip is ever going to clean the clothes of the top of the dresser is with a forklift. Ive evoi managed to accept his definition of shared housework as wiping the table off after dinner Aixl he has accepted my belief that any woman who irons permanent press ought to be institutionalized.

But I will never get used to his grammar. I simply cannot avoid correcting him when he uses I as the object of the preposition.

Its a common error, I know. But I would rather have him run his fingernails across a blackboard than hear him say something like, "She went with Jimmy and I.

"You wouldnt say, Shes going with I, would you? I ranted for the umpteenth tne. "So you dont say, Jimmy and I. You say Jimmy and me. Shes going with Jinuny and me.

He grinned. I thought she was going with me.

' "This is not a laughmg matter. Youre driving me crazy.

"So what else is new? Besides, thats the way I was taught.

You were not. You were taught to say, She is smarter than I, or He is as handsome as I. You were not taught to say, She went with I.

Phillip sighed. "Living with you is like taking final exams.

"Youll be a better person for it.

"Thats debatable. I just cannot understand why this bothers you so much when there are so many real problems in the world like hunger and poverty and - he added m a more menacmg voice"wife abuse.

If hearing you mikilate the Eni^ish language isnt abuse, I dont know what is. AikI youre one of many. Its appalling.

"That should tell you sonnething ri^t there. After all, the English language is changing all the time.

"Not that much, it isnt. Thats like saying lots of people are committing mui^r, so its okay to poison your wife.

I doubt very much if God considers bad grammar a cardinal sin.

I dont know about that. I once had a professor who swore that when God found Adam and Eve hiding in the Garden, He wanted to know why, and Adam answered, Just between you and I, it was Eves fault.

ECU Graduate Accepts Post

ECU News Bureau

Edward Nelson Burchette of Winston-Salem, a recent graduate of East Carolma University, has accepted a position with the ECU Program for Hearing-Impaired Students.

Burchette, who received the BA degree in geography, will teach credit courses in American Sign Language on campus through the ECU Department of Speech, Language and Auditory Pathology.

In addition to on-campus classes in beginning, intermediate and advanced sign language, Burchette will teach sign language classes for community giwps and be involved m various citizen awareness work through the Eastern N.C. Community Service Center for the Hearing Impaired.

Before coming to ECU, Burchette studied at Gallaudet College in Washington, DC., the nations only college for deaf students.

And God said, Get thee hence! Anyone who uses I as the object of a preposition does not deserve Paradise. Phillip groaned "In that case, I would like to point out that your grammar is not perfect either.

I know. But my mistakes are called colloquialisms. Your mistakes are called sloppy.

He rolled his eyes.

"Well, if you dont care about my feeiings, think of your daughter. Is she ^ing to learn to speak incorrectly just because youre too lazy to clean up your act?

I have to give him credit. For Megs sake, he has tried lately to put my grammar lesson into practice But he keeps forgetting. And every time he makes a mistake, I get the sinking feeling that, before long, Megs grammar W1 be making me grit my teeth, too.

I was discussing this pro-biem with a third grade teacher with whom 1 am acquainted, and she was commiserating with me. But, she added, "just between you and I, its a hard lesson to learn.

Something tells me I dont have a chance.

By W. DALE NELSON AssocUted Press Writer WASHINGTON <AP) -Despite his call for higher military pay. President Reagan is agreeing to defer a July 1 acns-the-board salary increase for the armed forces

But a selective military pay increase, which Reagan endorsed this week during a conunencement address at the U.S. Military Academy in West Point. N Y , is expected to sail through a Senate subcommittee next week Reagan announced Thursday that he had agreed to postpone a flat 5.3 percent military pay raise from July 1 to Oct. 1. It was one of several budget changes approved by the president to trim about $4 billion from the projected budget deficit for the current fiscal year.

The White House said that without the cost-saving moves, the deficit would balloon to more than $60 billion because of cost overruns and other factors. It had been estimated at $55 billion when the president submitted his budget proposals in February.

Reagan had sought the July 1 pay raise m addition to an increase estimated at 9.1 percent to take effect Oct. 1.

Driving Class To Be Offered

Art Courses Set For June

Pitt Community College will be startmg an Adult Driver Training Class Tuesday night, June 2, at 7:00 p.m. The class will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7-10 p.m. for six weeks. The driving portion will be given late afternoons and Saturdays.

This course will cost $30. and to be eligible to register, one must be at least 18 years of age and out of public school. Enrollment will be limited.

For further information, contact the Continuing Education Division at Pitt Community College at 756-3130, Ext. 283 or 266.

Pitt Community College will be offering the following courses in the near future:

Pottery, starts June 1, meets for four weeks on Mondays and Wednesdays from 7-10 p.m. in the self-contained art room at Rose High.

Basic Oil Painting, starts June 6, will meet for ten weeks on Wednesdays from 7-10 p.m. on the PCC campus.

For further information concerning these classes, contact the Continuing Education Division at Pitt Community College at 756-3130, ext. 238 or 266. Registration fee is $5 and is free to senior citizens 65 or older.

The House Armed Services Committee voted to put the whole increase off until October, and members of the Senate panel have indicated they will do the same. This would save an estimated $420 nllion.

Reagans deputy press secretary, Larry Speakes, said Thursday that the president had acquiesced in the deferral although it was "too bad the House panel had not approved the July 1 increase In the commencement address. Reagan endorsed for the first time the idea of making the pay hike selective.

We seek to channel pay increases and bonuses to those in the most reeded skill areas, he said. "We are studying proposals for a merit pay system and increased flexibility in personnel practices.

Sen. Roger Jepsen, R-lowa. chairman of the Senate subcommittee on military manpower, and Sen, J. James Exon, D-Neb the subcommittees ranking Democrat, both have introduced bills to target the pay raises.

Greg Pallas, Exons legislative assistant, said the two senators would try to reach a consensus on a single bill by the time the subcommittee meets next Thursday. He said Exon was absolutely confident a selective pay raise would be approved.

Mike Moran, Jepsens press secretary, said he was fairly sure the subcommittee and the full Armed Services Committee would move in the direction of the Jepsen bill.

Under Exons bill, all mili-

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tary personnel wtxild get whatever increase a presidential board recommends. Noncommissioned and petty officers would get an additional 5.3 percent to 7.3 percent.

Exon said earlier this month that incentives are "critically needed to encourage noncommissioned and petty officers to renr.iin in the service

Jepsens bill would graduate the pay raise by giving a larger share of it to those with more years in the service Jepsen told the Senate that "mid-career personnel are literally forced

out because theu" military salarit cannot compete with those available in civilian life.

Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga.. also a member of the Amwd Services Committee, has suggested basing salary increases on skills.

At a subcommittee hearing May 7, Nunn said a sergeant who is a computer repair specialist could earn about $35.000 a year in civilian life, or roughly double what 1 gets in the service. On the other hand, he said, a sergeant with a skill that is less in demand can make more in the service than he

could outside.

At that hearing, Lav^rence J Korb, assistant secretary of defense for manpower, said targeting the proposed July 1 increases would "sim ply raise the frustration level of the have-nots' who will perceive that they have been left out in the cold.

Korb added, however, that the Pentagon was studying some kind of selective increases for October A House bill calls for an across-the-board increase of 14.3 percent An 11.7 percent military pay increase went into effect last October

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-The Duly Reflector. GreeovtUe, N C -Friday. May . 18

I-Composite-

Twelve Are Initiated

In Chapter

Index of Leading Economic Indicators

Economic Activity

1967 = 100

ECU News Bureau Twelve students in the East Carolina Department of Business Education and Office Administration have been initiated into the Ea chapter of Pi Omega Pi national business education honor society Membership in the chapter is open to business education majors with superior academic grade point averages, and high ethical standards in business and professonal life.

Associate Professor Thadys Dewar is faculty sponsor to the chapter.

Initiates include Jandra Crawford of Williamston. Georgia Dixon of Kenly. Sandra Humphry of Jacksonville, Melba Keathley of Mount Olive. Cindy Lamm of Tarboro. Kelly Moore of New Bern. Joyce Roberts of Griflon. Keith Stancil of Rocky Mount. Patricia Strum of Henderson, Lorianne Templeton of Portsmouth, Va., Sue Wiley of Pink Hill and Cedricia Wilson of Kinston and Miami, Fla.

Names, parents names and hometown addresses of the area initiates follow:

PITT COUNTY, Grifton -Joyce Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carmodv.

MARTIN COUNTY, Williamston Jandra Crawford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W A. Crawford. Route 2;

Oak City - Melba Keathley. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Etheridge, Route 1.

122

MJJASONOJFMA 1980 1981

Cancer Crusade Reports Heard

Cancer Crusade reports were made by both residential and business chairpersons during a board of directors meeting of the American Cancer Society!^ Pitt County chapter Wednesday.

Terrorists

Hit School

UP SUGHTLY - The governments Composite Index of Leading Economic Indicators rose slightly in April, the Commerce Department said Thursday. The index is considered an important gauge of future national economic strength. The figure for April stood at 138.3, the ^vemment said. (AP Laserphoto)

Musical Set

At Sugg School

Revival Services

FALKLAND - Revival services at Friendship Holiness Church here Monday through Friday of next week will be led by the Rev. James Turner of Rockingham.

Services will begin at 7:30 each evening.

Monday Solid Rock Holiness Church, Fountain, will provide sing; Tuesday. New Hope Holiness Church, Parmele; Wednesday, Burning Bush Holiness Church, Stokes, Thursday, Wells Chapel Holiness Church, Greenville; and Friday, Monas Chapel Holiness Church near Saratoga. The public is invited to all five services.

H.B. Sugg School is sponsoring a musical entitled The Land of Oz on June 5 at 8 p.m. in the school gymnasium. The cast and crew are composed of members of the student body.

Tickets may be purchased at the school or from the school staff. Adult tickets will cost $1.75 in advance or $2 at the door. Childrens tickets are 75 cents in advance or $1 at the door

Music teacher Annie Loftin is the director.

ROME <.AP) - Four Red Brigades terrorists, three women and a man, today invaded a vocational school run by the Salesian Order of the Roman Catholic Church and shot a 38-year-old teacher in the legs, police said

Giuseppe Magagna. director of the electromechanical department at the technical institute Teresa Gerini. was reported m fair condition after emergency surgery. Hospital sources said both his legs were broken by bullets.

Witnesses told police the terrorists kicked open the door to the school in eastern Rome, shouting. We are from the Red Brigades,"

The terrorists tied and gagged the teacher, hung a sign around his neck and and shot him with silencer-equipped pistols, police said.

They then escaped by car. a police spokesman said. .

The sign, written in red ink. said, ('ontro Lo Sfrut-tamento Del Lavoro Nero" -Against The Exploitation Of Black Labor. Police sources said the terrorists apparently referred to the fact that the students were producing goods, without pay, as part of their training.

The Red Brigades,- Italys most feared urban guerrilla gang, kidnapped and murdered former Premier Aldo Moro in 1978.

IN THIRD DAY

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) Some 700 students chanted and sang today around the

Seoul National University library in the third straight day of anti-government protests.

SEVERE PENALTY PEKING (AP) - A Communist party member put on probation for not rescuing drowning fishermen has been expelled from the party after protests that probation was not severe enough, the Peoples Daily savs.

Brileys

Strawberries

We Want To Thank All You Great Folks Who Have Helped To Make Our First Year A Very Nice Experience.

We Will Be Looking Forward To Serving Each Of You Next Year.

Thank You,

The Brileys *

....................."v

PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE

Summer Quarter Registration Begins June 2

l/VM

ACT NOW TO REGISTER FOR

FIRST SESSION - June 2-July 10 SECOND SESSION - July 20-August 26 FULL SUMMER - June 2-August 26

MAXIMUM FLEXIBILITY PERMITS A STUDENT

* Get an early Start on fall quarter

* Complete the fourth quarter of a four quarter pro-

Enroll as a new student in the full summer program

Take selected short courses

* Participate in a summer program that provides time for employment

Reduce course load for quarter that follows

Take courses which may be transferable to other four year institutions

* Remove deficiencies needed or prerequisites for other courses

Call an admission counselor at 756-3130 and learn how you can get started on your career plans NOW.

Admission counselors are available 8-5 dally and 5:30-8:30 on Monday and Thursday evenings.

An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Institution

Business Chairperson Jerry Jones reported an unexpected large donation from tte Empire Brushes Company, which has recitly moved its central operatkms here. Plant Manager James Hecker wrote that he hopes this gift will be an invitation to greater participation by others.

Carmen Dawkins, Greenville residential chairperson, reported that the city of Greenville exceeded its quota, as also have Farmville. with Betty Lewis and Patsy Duke as chairpersons: Fountain with Beverly Burnette; Carolina with Virginia Perkins; and Winterville with S. J. and Jeanette Waters,

A1 township chairpersons are urged by Crusade Chairman J W. H. Roberts to make their returns, as the county unit goal is only 72 percent of the way to completion.

Dr. Mar>- Raab, who presided, appointed Diane Meelheim to head the effort to schedule other special events during the remainder of the fiscal year. Dr. Wallace Wooles has the Walter Hagan Golf

Tournament underway.

Winners here will participate in the state tournament later in the summer. Mary Ann Gray, unit director, stressed the nieed fw a visiWe presence for the cancw society by way of an office to distribute literatures, receive calls for assistance with transportation to treatment centers, loan wheelchairs, and provide other aid. Jan Kittrdl, Reach for Recovery Chairman, paid tribute to Mrs. Gray's de voted response on emergency calls throughout the county. A committee was appointed to look into possible office space available.

Dr. Raab told the directors of the courageous life of Paul

Ricks Burnette o( Founiam. who died of cancer May 16, and of the continuing devotion wiping out cnacw in our life of his widow, who was present at this meeting. A memorial gift for the care of cancer patients at Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital will be made in Ricks honor, she announced The bud^t was prsented and suggestions made to increase various xleavors. The nominating committee will seek out individuals in

the cwnmunity to serve on the board and it is hoped that people in the city and county will feel free to offer their services.

The unit has any number of

programs fix' use by any organization or company. Dr. Rick Barnes s the public education chairman one should contact to obtain the use of such a program.

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108 East Second St., Ayden, N.C. Telephone 746-4021SALES A SERVfCE

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124

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n* ReOector, GreeovlUe. N.C.-Fndiv, M*y . m\

GOLIATH'S COAT OF AAAIL, THE BIBLE TELLS US, WEIGHED Five THOUSAND BRASS SHEKELS-WELt OVER A HUNDRED POUNDS. THE IRON SPEARHEAD WEIGHED MORE THAN FIFTY POUNDS AND THE STAFF OF THE SPEAR WAS AS THICK AS A WEAVER'S BEAM, ^ WHICH IS A LITTLE THICKER THAN AN AVERAGE MAN'S WRISTA FEARSOME FOE IN EVERY RESPECT/

L'AVIU'WHU/lNUi pcirio ru>uL. ^

HARDLY HAVE STOOD MOPE THAN FIVE FEET f ^ AT TWE TIME (JUST HALF GOLIATH'S HEIGHT) \

TAUGHT GOLIATH AND THE WORLD A BIG LESSONTHAT NO MATTER HOW FORMIDABLE THE ADVERSARY ONE CAN OVERCOME IF HE IS FILLED WITH COURAGE AND A FIRM BELIEF IN THE RIGHTEOUSNESS OF HIS CAUSE/

SAVE TH\S FOR YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAP-BOOK

HBtt W^BK A BIBLICAL EFF/CENCy EXPERT-IN NO UNCERTAIN TERMS/

Copyright, 1980 John A lehli, DislnbuterJ by LinageJ>lus, P 0. Box 884, Middletown, N. Y. 10940, through Hutchinson Associotes, 18110 Villoge 18, Camarillo Co. 93010Sponsors Of This Page, Along With Ministers ot All Faiths, Urge You to Atteml Your House ot Worship This Week, To ^Believe In God and to Trust In His Guidance For Your life. - 4^

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GREENVILLE FLOWER SHOP and

RUDYS 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 PVesf 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.

756-2616

Malcolm Williams and Employees

CURRY COPY CENTER OF GREENVILLE

412 Evans Mall 752-1233

Snerrill 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 Shin Laundry At It's Finest 622 Greenville Blvd.

756-5544

Dicky Rook and Staff

AUTO SPECIALTY CO.

917 W. 5th

Hays L. Austin and Employees,

"The Engine People "

FIRST STATE BANK

Trade St. GreenvIHe

Don Langston and Employees

BARWICK AUTO SALES

128 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-7765

Hardy Barwick, Owner

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS

1902 s. Charles St.

756-8336

CAROLINA MICROFILM SERVICE 1209 S. Evans 752-3776

Jerry Creech, Owner

BOBS T.V. APPLIANCE CO.

Ayden 746-4078 Greenville 7564830

BIGGS DRUG STORE

300 Evans 752-2138

HARGETTS DRUG STORE

2500 S. Charles Ext.

756-3344

INSURANCE BONDS

Hines Agency, Inc.

Don McGlohon

SPORTSWORLD

104 Redbanks Rd.

756-6000

Family Roller Skating

TURNERS SLEEP CENTER 628 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

aCLARK & CO.

3112 S Memorial Dr 756 2557

Charles Clark and EmployeesCOZART'S AUTO SUPPLY, INC

814 Dickinson Ave 752-3194

Banks Cozart and EmployeesCARPETS BY GEORGE INC,

3203 S Memorial Dr 7565718

George H Powell OwnerFLEMINGS APPLIANCE & FURNITURE

1012 Dickinson Ave 752-3609

Tom Fleming, OwnerFEREBEE PRINTING INC.

813 Evans 752-4414

Glenn Ferebee. OwnerROBERT C. DUNN CO.

Rooting & Sheet Metal Works

XI Ridgeway St

7565278COCA COLA BOTTLING CO 6X Pitt 752-2446

Tom Segrave and EmployeesINA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS

N Memorial Drive Ext 752-5656

Shirley RusSell and Mary GardnerDIXIE SUPPLY CO.

X9 W 9lh

7563469

All EmployeesOVERTONS SUPERMARKET INC.

211S Jarvis

752-5025

All EmployeesPARKERS BARBECUE RESTAURANT

s. Memorial Dr 7562388

Doug Parker and EmployeesJOE PECHELES VOLKSWACEN INC. Hwy 264 By Pass 7561135

Joe Pecheles and EmployeesPITT MOTOR PARTS INC.

911 S Washington 7564171

Ben Gibbs and EmployeesEARLS CONVENIENCE MART

Route 1 7566278

Earl Faulkner and EmployeesBEDDINGFIELD PHARMACY

XI Evans 752-3319BELVOIR OIL AND AGRI. SUPPLIES

Rt 4, Box 73Greenville 752-7839

Howard Bullock and EmployeesTHE BOOK BARN

117E.5lh

Employees of the Book BarnCAROLINA PROPERTY MANAGERS

131 Oakmont Professional Plaza Need Help In Renting Your Property Call 7567995 David Cobb, AgentABRAMS BARBEQUE FAMILY RESTAURANT

710 N. Green 752-0090A-1 QUALITY CLEANING CENTER

Rivergate Shopping Center Dry Cleaning & Laundry Service Fluff Fold Service "God Bless"BUCKS GULF STATION '

E 10th St. Ext.

Wayne Buck and EmployeesM&W CHEVROLET INC.

Ayden, Hwy 11 By Pass 7463141COLONEL SANDERS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN

2905E.5th

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

Eat In Or Take Out 7566434INTEGON LIFE INSURANCE CO.

W.M. Scales Jr., General Agent

Waighty Scales. Rep., ClarkeStokes, Rep

7563738BONDS SPORTING GOODS

218 Arlington Blvd 7566001H.L HODGES CO.

210E.5lh$t.

752-4156LAUTARES JEWELERS

414 Evans 752-3831LITTLES NURSERY FarmvUte Hwy.

7563626

"All Types of Landscaping "TENTH & EVANS UNION 76

Road Service, Wrecker Senrice Owned and Operated by William AndersonVANS HARDWARE AND GARDEN

Van Everett 1300 N. Greene 7562420MOSELEY BROS. AGENCY INC. 2007 s. Evans 7563374

Charles Gaskins Jr and EmployeesPIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE

2105 Dickinson Av.

7562444

Ricky Jackson and EmployeesTHE FIXTURE HOUSE

3214 s. Memorial Drive 7563633

Charles Barber and Employeesn You Have a Habit Of Following The Crowd, We Suggest, The Best Crowd to Follow is the Crowd BoineToCIm^

Come To CHURCH

Presbyterian Assembly Sees Harmony

GUmUDEl UJTHERAN CHURCH The Woman s Club, 230* Ureen Spnngs ParkRd The Rev Richard A Miller Phone 7SS-M

9:00 a m Sun - Sunday School 10:00 am - The Mormng Worship Ser vice

7 30 p m Thurs - Board o Lay Ministry

ARUNGTON STREET BAPTISTCHURCH " I Southern Baptist I 1007 W .Arlinfttun Blvd HaroldP tireeneJr .Pastor 9 45 a m Sun Bibfe .Study (Deaf Class Available I 11:00 a m. Worship and Praise 7:30p m Worship and Praise 7:30pm Mon (leaconsMeet 7:;*lpm Wed PrayerService 8:30 pm Adult Chmr IractKe

RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH 264 By Pass West Dr Harold Deitch, Pastor 8:00 a m Sal Work Day at the Church 9 45a m Sun BibleSchool 11 00 a m - l>aity Sunday with CWK leading the Services 6:00 p m Filth Sunday Night Family Covert Dish Dinner 7:00 am Mon - Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant 7:00pmVisitatkm Nursery School Monday thru Friday. 7 :l0a m lile oop m

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Comer I4th and Elm Streets Richard R Uammon and Gerald M Anders. Ministers .Stewart C IjiNeave Campus Minister. Synod of NC. Brett Watson. Director ol Music E RiOiert Ir win. Organist

f Ascension Sunday 9:00 a m Sun Worship 9:45a m Church School 11 00 a m Worship, Ordination A In slallalion of thurch Officers I2:l5pm Planning Retreat 6:00p m. Youth Fellowships 7:30 p m Mon Moderators' Helps. Boy ScouLs. Cadette Scouts 8:00p m CircleCouncil

9 tioa m Tues Park A Tot 2:00 p m Wed - .Address Angels 7:30 p m Gallery Choir

9:00 a m Thurs. - Park A-Tot

10 IIOam Frl.-Pandora'sBox 10:00a m Sat -Pandora'sBox

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTtailAN CHURCH

Route 2. Hwy 43. UreenvUle. N C 2704 Rev C Wesley Jennings. Minister Elsie Evans. S.S. Supennlendent. Vivian Mills. Music. Jackie Rouse. Youth 10:00a m Sun - Sunday School II :00a m. Worship Service 3 oop m - NursingHome 7U)pm Wed - Bible Study

8 00pm thoir Practice

PHILIPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST

1601 Farmville Blvd

Rev Randy Royall invites the Public to attend

11 00 am .Sal. - Young Adidl tTioir Rehearsal

I 00 pm Jr Ushers Business Meeting

9 4.5 a m Sun. - Sunday School iSister Mary E Jones, Supt i

II 00 a m .Morning Worship

4:00 p m Young Adult Choir present th "Men of Saint Mark" Church at Gotdsboro in Concert 7:lo pm Wed - Bible Study and Prayer Meeting

CHURCH OF GOD

Comer Spruce and Skinner Streets Rev A S. Yorkman 9:45 a m Sun Sunday School 11-00 am - 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. Worship, Greenville Villa Nursing Home

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

.520 East Greenville Blvd . Greenville. N C 278.14 Dr Will R Wallai-e, Minister, Rev Joanne I. VerBurg, Associate Minister 9 45 a m. Sun. - Church School 11 00 am - Morning Worship (Nursery Provided!

6;:iupm CoveredDish Supper 7 ::iO p m Program for Church Family H*slival Mon.-CWKCircles:

Circle 4 meets at the Church at 3 00 p m with Mrs Velma Berry Circles meets at the Church at 3:00 p m with Mrs Ada Proctor. Mrs Frances Cahoon and Mrs Tommie Willis Circle 6 meets at the home ol Mrs CamilleGaylordat3-flOp m Circle 7 meets a( the home of Mrs Fannie Croom at 8:00 p m Circle 8 (to be announced later i 7: ;I0 p m Wed. - Chancel Choir 5:00 p m Sun - Board Meetmg at the Church

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade SI reels 11 00 a m Sun - Sunday .School 11 00a m - SundayService 7:45 p m Wed Wednesday Evening Meetmg 2 :tkM 00 p m W ed & Fri Room, 400 S. .Meade Street

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Eastern Elemenlarv School. Cedar Lane, Greenville. NC 27ttH Melvin Rawls. Minister Phone 758-'2:t96

10:00 a m Sun - Bible Study Clas.ses lor All Ages 11:00 a m Morning Worship Service. Nursery Provided 7:00pm - EveningWorshipService 7:: p m Wed Prayer Meeting & Bi ble Study at the home ol Mr & Mrs .Alton Jones, 2708 Tryon Drive

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCTI Brinkley Road 4 Plaza Drive Rev Frank Gentry

9 45am Sun .Sunday .School. Daneel leRoux, Supl 11:00 a m. - Morning W orship Service 6:lW p m Lileliners Board Meeting 6:30 pm Sunday .School Staff Meeting 7::lOpm Communion .Service 7:00pm. Mon .AFC's 7 00 p m Tues Floating Prayer Ser vice

7:10 pm Wed Missions Service 7:30pm Lileliners

THE MEMORIAL BAPTISTCHURCH I Southern Baptist)

1510 Greenville Boulevard. Greenville, N.C 27834

ET Vinson. Senior Minister, Hal Melton. Minister with Education/Youth 9:45a m Sun .Sunday School 11:00am .Morning Worship 6::H)p m Youth Fellowship with John Whlchard.s, 205 Dalebrook Circle 12 00 noon .Mon Baptist Women at Church

7 :lo pm Tues - Baptist Young

Wogien with Brenda O Brian!. 4 B Court ney Square

8 ,10 p m Men's Softball Game. Field

7:15pm Wed. - Mid Wi-ek Worship 7 45 p m Deaions. Charnel Choir 7::*) p m Thurs Men's .Sollball

Game. Field 1

THE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY :!24 Mumford Road James (' Brown. Pa.slor 10 00 a m Sun Sunday Sctuxil

11; 00 a m W urship Stv ice.

6:iopm VouthService 7:00 p m Evangelistic Service 7:30pmWed Praier Meeting

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST

264 By Pass and Emerson Road Briati Whelchel. Preacher 8:00 am .Sun Amiwing Grace. T\' BibleStudv Program. Channel 12 8:45 a m "Ul Th> Bible .Speak" Radio Program WITN 9:) AM on the Dial 10:00 a m Bible Study Clas.ses for All Ages

11:00a m Morning Worship 6:00 p m Evening W orship

7:00 p m Wed Bible .Study Cla.sses For All Ages I'or inlormalion and or transportation call 752-6.')76 or 7,52-5991

PEOPLE'S BAPTIST TEMPLE Rev J .M Bragg. Pastor >001 W Greenville Blvd . Greenville. N C '27834 7:30 a m Sun Uymens Prayer Breakfast i Three .Steers i

10 00a m - Sunday-School

11 00 a m - .Morning Worship 5::lOp m - Choir Practice

6 30 p m Evening Worship 4:00-5:00pm. People's Baptist Hour-Radio Program W B Z Q A .M 7:15 a m Mon Kri Together Again -Radio Program W B Z y -A M 7:30pm Wed HourofPower 8:45p.m Choir Practice 7:00pm Thurs Church Visitation

SAINT JAMES CHURCH (United Methodist)

2(K)0 East Sixth at Forest Hill Circle. Greenville. N.C 27384 (919)752-6154

M Dewey Tyson. Minister Stephen W Reading Vaughn, Diaconal Minister

N08:45a.m Worship Service 9:40a.m - Church School 10:: a m. - Chancel 4 Chapel Choirs 11:00 am Worship Service: "Five

l>oaves and Two Fishes," Musical

Drama Chancel 4 Chapel Choirs Mon 1:MW Group Meetings:

1:00pm.-l I Jordan). Parlor 6:30 p.m. - 2 (Colombo), at Cherry Oaks Clulihoas*'

7:;ipm 5 (Steinbeck i. Parlor 8 00 p m. 3 I Whiteford), Helen Tyn dall: 41IXizien. wllh JancieMerritt Tues I'MW Group Meetings 10:00 a m. #6 (Congletoni: 7 i Ewell i, Juanita Plueddemann: 8 iNarroni. Nancy Singleton 5:(Klp m - Cub Den 5 7 00 a m Wed - Prayer Breakfast 2:30 p m. Girl Scout Troop *89 7:30 p m Boy Scout Tniop *:140, "Court ol Honor"

8:00 p.m. - Chancel Choir

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 1101 South Elm Street Dr Gene M Adams, Pastor: Lynwood Walters, Ministerol Education and Youth 9:45a.m .Sun Sunday School

It 00 a m. Morning Worship. Extend ed Session 4's and 5's 4 :00 p.m. Youth Choir 5:30 p m Youth Supper 7:00p m -EveningWorship 7:;t0 p m. Mon. Jean Joyner's Bible Studv

10:00a.m Tues. - Prayer-BlbleStudy 6:30 pm. Immanuel vs. Hooker Mem., Evans Park 2 6:00pm Wed Covered Dish Supper

7:00p.m.- Adult Bible Study 7 45pm Adult Choir 9 :ki p m Thurs Immanuel vs 1st Christian. Evans Park 1

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST 264 Bv Pass I At ClubPmesi John' R Rrick. Pastor. Pam Jolly, Music Director inH)iie756-r4.5

to im a m Sun. - Bible .Si-hool lor All Ages

11 im am- Primary Church lor Ages

4-5

11 (HI a m. - Junior Church (or Ages 6-12

11 (XI a m Morning Worship

6 ixi p m Adult (Tioir Rehearsal

7 oop m: - Youth Meetings for All Ages 7:00 p m Evening Worship 4 Bible

Studv

7 :iopmTu-s ladies Circle Meeting at Church

PHILLIPPI MISSIONARY BAPTIST

Simpson. N C Kev David Hammond 9:45am Sun - Sunday School It ;(X)a m - Morning Worship 8:00 p m Wed Mid-Week Fellowship 8:00p m Thurs. - ChwrRehearsal The Pastor. Rev David Hammond, invites the public

Services For Week

Services for the coming week at Oakmont Baptist Church, 1100 Red Banks Road, are as follows:

Sunday 9:45 a.m., Library Open until 10 a.m. and Sunday School; 10:45 a.m.. Library Open until 11 a.m.; 11 a.m., Morning Worship; 1 p.m. Cherub Choir Rehersal; 6 p.m., BYF.

Wednesday - 8 p.m., PrayerService.

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer

HOUSTON (AP) - Presbyterians, with a bent for arguing theolog>', played it with rare harmony at their governing assemblies, overwhelmingly concurring on a key (toctrinal stance and bringing sundry differences into ace^.

A "love feast. William P. Thompson of New York, chief executive of the mostly northern United Pre-sbyterain church, called the eight-day affair.

"A celebrative assembly, said the new moderator of the southern Pr^yterian Church of the U.S., Dorothy Barnard of St. Louis.

Governing assemblies of both denominations, divided since the Civil War, met simultaneously in halls at opposite ends of a convention center, but they acted in concert on many matters, gearing up for reunion planned for 1983.

A very solid stomping ahead, the southern churchs administrator, the

Methodist Conference To Convene

FAYETTEVILLE - Decisions on the ministeries of the United Methodist Church will be made here, June 7-10, as the North Carolina Conference convenes at Methodist College. More than 1,300 delegates one-half clergy and one-half laity - are expected to attend the annual event. Presiding this year will be Bishop William R. Cannon of Raleigh.

Included in the agenda are reports of programs in 1980-81, planning and budgeting for 1982 and worship services. Major topics of discussion are expected to be related to finances. Also to be discussed are topics of defense, U.S. forei^ policy, responsible television viewing. the aging, the rights of migrant farni workers, the use and abuse of illegal drugs, the family, and standards of private and church-related schools.

One of the many special observances during the week will be the celebration of the 25th anniversary of the ordination of women in the denomination.

At the close of the conference, Bishop Cannon is expected to read the appointments of the ministers for the coming year, United Methodist pastors are assigned every year, with about 170 of them receiving new appointments.

ANNIVERSARY The Pitt-Greene Interdenominational CJioir will celebrate its fourth anniversary Sunday at 6:00 p.m. at Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church. Rev. Elmer Jackson, pastor, and Mrs. Carrie H. Taylor, president of the choir, invite the public to attend.

SUNDAY SERVICES Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church, Farmville, will sponsor a Missionary Service Sunday at 11:00 a.m. Rev. Famey M. Moore will deliver the morning message. The public is invited.

Rev. James Andrews of Atlanta, characterized the heavy week of moming-to-midnight ddiberatkms. votes and worship, often of both denominations together.

Liberals, moderates and conservatives were all together here. said the Rev. Robert M. Davidson of New York, moderator of the mostly northern body. We were far more united.

What was seen as the main accomplishment was the virtually unanimous disposition of a threatening doctrinal cloud hanging over the mostly northern church, whipping gusts into the southern body.

Both dealt with the problem head on. proclaiming unequivocally their adherence to Christianitys hallmark conviction that Jesus Christ is truly God and truly human.

This mystery of Gods grace in Jesus Christ ... is what ties Christians together in a common faith and life across the centuries, said the United Presbyterian declaration, similar to one by the southern body.

The affirmations aimed at dispelling fears over the church stand resulting from examination answers given by a recently admitted clergyman, the Rev. Mansfield Kaseman of Rockville. Md.. who many felt had hedged on the issue

But the church representatives, north and south, stood together solidly about it, including conservative groups that hailed the action.

In response to doubts cast on the church, Thompson told the assembly. You have said resoundingly that this church adheres to the theological position it has held through the centuries,

The assembly declared. God came to redeem this world of lost children and to open the way to eternal life, through the birth, life, death and resurrection of Jesus of Nazareth.

This Jesus who is one with us in our common humanity is one with God as the

Singing Program

A gospel sing and youth rally will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Kings Crossroads Free Will Baptist Church, featuring John Jarman and the Jarman Brothers of Jacksonville.

'The church is located three miles off Highway 222 between Falkland and Fountain. The pastor is the Rev. Bobby Futrell.

The public is invited to attend and bring lawn chairs for the outside singing activities. Seats will also be available at the church.

REHEARSAL The W.J. Best Traveling Choir will have a rehearsal Saturday at 4 p.m. at Sweet Hope FWB Church, Galloways Crossroads.

Choir members are asked to be present and on time for this special rehearsal.

GREENVILLE SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 2611 East Tenth Street Allred H Watson, Pa.stor 7:U0pm Mon Women's Bible Study

7:U()p m Tues Pathfinders Meeting

7 (XI p.m Wed Prayer Meeting

9 :; a m Sat Sabbath School 11 (XI a m Church Service

HOLY TRINITY UNITED METHODIST I40U Red Banks Road Dr Glen .A Holm, Pastor 9:45am .Sun Church Si txx)!

Il OU a m Worship Sernam Title "The Adventure Conlinui-s'

6 0Upm CMYK

7:3llpmTues Women's Bible Study 7:00 p m Thurs. - Choir Rehearsal

MT PLEASANT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rt 6. Box ;W4. Greenville. N C '278:14 JohnC. Simpson, Mini.sler Phone 758 llCio

10 (X) a m Sun. - Sunday School lor All Ages

11 IKI a m. - Junior Church (Through age 12(

II 00 a m Morning Worship 7:00pm - Church Singspiral ion 7::pm Wed BIbleSludy

8 Ik) p m. - Adult Choir Practice

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTISTCHURCH 2600 South Charles Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 9:45a m. Sun - Sunday School 11:00 a m Morning Worship 7:00 p m Evening Worship. Choir Concert

7;: pm. Tues - Softball game at EvansSt Park.Field!

7:00p m Wed. - BiWeStudy 8:30 p.m. Thurs - Softball game at Evans St. Park, Field *2

Gloria Dei Lutheran Church

(Missouri Synod)

The Church of the Lutheran Hour

Womans Club * 2603 Green Springs Park Rd.

(1 Block Behind 10th Street Pitza Hut)^

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

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

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

HEAR THE GOOD NEW&RECEIVE NEW LIFE

Red Oak

CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Rt. S, 264 By-Pass West 9:*4Sa.m. Bible School-Classes for all ages 11:00 a.m. Laity Sunday CWF in charge of servicas 6:00 p.m. ifth Sunday night __covered dish dinner

Dr.HiroMW.OeHdl

Pwiof A good hwMtnwnl-istlM lime pmlinQoda house

THE END OF YOUR SEARCH FOR A FRIENDLY CHURCH

incarnation of the second person of the 'Trinity (the threefold manifestations of one (jod as Father, Son and Holy Spirit). Therefore, we confess that Jesus is one person, truly God and truly human.

Exercise Set For Academy

Greenville Christian Academy will hold its baccalaureate service Sunday at 6::X) p.m. at Peoples Baptist Temple Reverend J M Bragg will deliver the message

Commencement exercises I will be held Friday, June 5 at 7:30 p.m. Reverend Greg Huffman of Circle Baptist Church, Albany, Ga., will deliver the commencement address A graduate of Tennessee Temple Baptist Theological Seminary, he served as assistant pastor at University Baptist Church in Gainesville, Fla. Since 1972.

Rev GREG HUFFMAN Rev. Huffman has served Circle Baptist Church in Albany.

Student speakers will be Lisa James, valedictorian, daughter of Mr and Mrs. E.J James of Greenville, and Ben Haddock, salutatorian. son of Mr. and Mrs. William R Haddock of Greenville

Marshals will be Valerie Laney, chief; Rhonda McLawhorn; Anita Lang; Sharon Dixon and Brenda Mills.

Weekend Services

Special services will be held this weekend at Simpson Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Rev. 1 oft on and his people from Kinston will be in charge of the Communion service Saturday at 8:00 p.m.

Sunday at 11:30 a.m.. Rev, Matthew Best and his traveling choir and ushers will conduct the service.

At 3:30 p.m. Sunday. Rev. Edney of Zion Baptist Church in Courtland, Va. will be the speaker.

Pastor Matthew Best invites the public to attend

SPEAKER

The Rev. Howard W. Parker from Mocksville will be the speaker for the reblar 11 a.m. worship service Sunday at Sycamore Hill Missionary Baptist Church. The church invites the public to attend.

MUSICAL PROGRAM A musical program will be held Sunday night at 7:30 at Popular Hill Free Will Baptist Church. The Barnes Sisters in Christ will be the featured group. The public is invited.

MUSICAL PROGRAM The Gospel Consulators will render a musical program at St. John Church in Stokes Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited

Both (tenominations also firmed up their links to local congregations, the larger northern church putting into effect specific new provisions that local church property is held "in trust for the whole denomination. The southern church initiated similar provisions, still subject to ratification.

The change makes explicit what always has been implied, Andrews said.

But filing it out was necessitated by a 1979 U.S. Supreme Court decision upsetting a long-time precedent and holding that congregational property disputes may be settled under civil law unless a denomination specifies the trust connection.

About 66 of 8,832 United Presbyterian congregations and atiout 12 of the southern churchs 4,159 congregations have sought to quit the denominations, often trying to take buildings with them.

Presbyterians have turned a comer in resolving the problem, Thompson said, noting almost unanimous ratification of the new property provisions, demonstrating the interlinked "organic character of the church of Jesus Christ,

He said deep pain was felt that some members for one reason or another are disaffected and take action to sever relations. Its like amputation of a member of the body.

Expressing devotion to congregations that have resisted a new requirement of the mostly nothem church

Choir To Give Sun. Program

The choir of First Free Will Baptist Church, 2600 South Charles St.. will present a program of familiar Christian music Sunday at 7 pm.

The choir will be directed by the pastor. Rev, Harry Grubbs, and will be accompanied by Mrs. Ruth Taylor, organist. Solists will be Donna George. Harry Grubbs. Connie Hines, and Wendy Mills plus a piano solo by Dr. Patricia Rice. Music by such contemporary guests as Ralph Carmichael. Bill Gaither, and Otis Skillings will be featured.

The choir, pastor and church invite the public.

Revival This Week

A revival will be held this week at Holy Mission, 905 Dickinson Ave, Services begin Sunday at 7:30 p.m. with Minister Quincy Gardner. There will be a different speaker each night

Monday night, the service will be conducted by Eldress Annie Dixon from Greenville. There will be no service Tuesday night. Wednesday night, Eldress Mattie .\nn Smith of Ayden will be in charge Pastor Shirley Atkinson will lead the service Thursday night. Friday night. Evanglist Dianna Harris from Greenville will be the speaker. Pastor Shirley Atkinson invites the public to attend these special ser\ ices.

that women be included among congregational officers, its assembly authorized a conciliatory letter to them.

The reqirement. which allows for exemptions, is one of the practical differences with the southern denomination. which encourages inclusion of women among officers but does not make it mandatory.

Weve found that trying to force it is counterproductive, said Mrs. Barnard. Guidelines and persuasion work better with us. We need to be sensitive and listen to the concerns and hurts.

Despite contrasts in style, however, leaders of both denominations spoke optimistically of the planned reunion and said compromises were envisioned for allowng options on some of the variations in custom.

Combined, the denomina tions have about 3.3 million members, with signs of growth reported after a long decline, 2,4 million in he mostly northern church, 900.000 in the southern body The southern church turned down a move that potentially would have allowed formation of joint regional units (presbyteries) outside the South with the mostly northern denomina tion, after a reunion leader warned that this might be resented as a roundabout way of achieving reunion' through the back door But the southern assembly voiced strong support for reunion, urging . increased ^oint work and declaring the shared "common heritage." the "unity of faith and life' and the necessity of a strong Christian mission in this nation and world behoove reunion.

Z OF

THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

IS NOW MEETING AT

FIRST FEDERAL S & L

NE X

GREENVILLE BLVD SUNDA V EVENINGS AT 6 00

I I I I I I

I I

^ At The Church Fellowship Hall ^

Homemade Cakes For Sale

Plates $2.75

Black lack Pentecostal FWB

Ladies Auxiliary Will Sponsor A

Barbecue Sale Sat. May 30

From 10 A.M Until

"Ue i

Sunday j

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9 45 A M (

(NEW CLASS FOR CAREER slNGl E- f

WORSHIP

11 I'UA .M

VACATION BlBl.t sCHOO,. JUNE :s 9 0(1 12 iKi NOON

ISU' Grt>nvi.i' B;'.

GREENVILLE S FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIS^ ChuBC>-

organized >82'

First Church of Christ

Greenville, N.C.

Meetings at Eastern Elementary School. Cedar Lane

10:00 a.m. Sun. Bible Study (Classes 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 Menting & Bible Study

(Home of Mr. & Mrs. Alton Jones 2708 Tryon Drive.)

Following the principles of the Church described In the Bible Bring your farhily and study God's Word with us this week.

ARETOL

HURTI

God Cares.

M Bm ii iiiHr tarn fi

The Greenville Chapter of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship is happy to invite you and your friends to hear

We Care.

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF GOO Rev. A.S. Yorkman, Pastor

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

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

(Corner of Spruce & Skinner Street)

JOHN MINGES

MONDAY, JUNE 1,1981

HOLIDAY INN

MEMORIAL DRIVE

6:30 Dinner 7:30 Meeting

Former Manager and Partner of Pepsi cola Bottling Co of Rocky Mount Served as Mayor of Rocky Mount for 10 years.

Past President of Rocky Mount Chamber of Commerce

Past President of State Bottlers Association

Councilman in Trinity Lutheran Church

Director of Rocky Mount Full Gospel Businessmen Fellowship.

Active in ^rison Ministry.

John and his wife. June have 5 children

MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN OF ALL AGES INVITED.

HOLIDAY INN RESTAURANT-MEAL $5.00 PER PERSON

JESUS IS LORD

U-The EWly ReOector, GreenvUk, Nr-Friday, ftfay , im

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Graded feeder pig sales: Elizabethtown - 276 hogs sold; 40-50 pound No. 1 and 2 80.00, No. 3 71.00 ; 5(h60 pound No. 1 and 2 71.50, No. 3 63.00. Edenton - 1072 head sold: 40-50 pound No. 1 and 2 81.23. No. 3 73.50 ; 5(W0 pound No. 1 and 2 75.28, No. 3 65.75.

NCNB TRW.lflC Lowe's Company Carolina PaL

OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank UtUeMint

1614-17

ria2.

RALEIGH lAP) (NCDA) - Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled com firm at 3.22-3.66, mostly 3.50-3.66 in the east and 3.19-3.66. mosy 3.56-3.66 in the piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans slightly higher at 7.35-7.85, mostly 7.55-7.85 in the east and 7.27-7.42. mostly 7.30-7.42 in the piedmont. (New crop - com 3.33-3.62; Soybeans 7.37-7.40; Wheat

3.41-3.65; Oats 2.05-2.16).

Soymeal fob N.C. processing plants per ton 44

247.40-255.50. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. by location for com and soybeans - Creswell 3.50, 7.46; 'Dunn 3.58, 7.60; Elizabeth City 3.22, 7.44; Farmville 3.53; Fayetteville , 7.85; Goldsboro 3.50, 7.55; Greenville (3.55-3.58), 7.55; Kinston 3.62, 7.64, Lumberton (3.55-3.56), (7.35-7.37); Pantego 3.48. 7.50; Raleigh , 7.85; Saratoga 3.53; Selma 3.65, 7.80; Snow Hill 3.53; Whiteville 3.56, 7.35; Williamston 3.62, 7.55; Wilson (3.58-3.66), 7.64, Albemarle 3.41, 7.42; Barber 3.66, 7.35; Durham 3.56; Mocksville 3.65; Monroe 3.65; Mt. Ulla , 7.27; Roaring River 3.65; Statesville 3.19,7.30.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market managed a slight gain today, striding to extend the rally of the past three sessions.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which climbed 23.55 points in the last three trading days, edged up .09 to 994.34 by noontime.

Gainers outnumbered losers by an 8-7 margin in the mid-day tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts noted encouragement over Thursdays decline in interest rates. Rates fell in the bond and short-term money markets, and New Yorks Chase Manhattan Bank lowered its prime lending rate from 204 to 20 percent.

However, other banks have been slow to go along with Chases move. And rates were little changed today as traders awaited the Federal Reserves weekly money-supply report for any clues it might offer about the future course of the markets.

The NYSEs composite index slipped .14 to 77.: At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .85 at 377.02.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 21.81 million shares at noontime, down from 27.02 million at the same point Thursday.

&tiwn

AYDEN Mrs Omira King Cox Brown died Monday at her home. 804 S. Blount St. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Zion Chapel FWB Church by Bishop St^)hen Jemes, pastor Burial be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Brown was a native of Pitt County and ^nt most of her life in the Ayden Community. She was a member of Zion Chapel FW'B Church and the Christian Aid Society.

Surviving are three daughters: Mrs. Lura Dell Lee. Mrs. Sweet Squillie Gardner, both of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Theresia Johnson of Jamaica, N.Y.; two sons: Qifton Cox of Baltimore, Md, Willie Cox of New York City; three step-daughters: Mrs. Ruby Lee House of Greenville, Mrs. Janet Atkinson of Brooklyn, N.Y.,

Mrs. Mandie Grimes of Winterville; three sisters: Mrs. Mary Dunn, Mrs Bessie Hardy, both of Aydai, Mrs. Martha Jane Kmght of Ervin; 33 grandchildren and 25 great:grandchildren.

The body will be taken from Flanagan Funeral Home to the church Saturday where famUy visitation will beheld from7-8p.m.

Three May Run Against Hobby

GREENSBORO, N C. (AP) Three possible candidates are lining up to run against state AFL-CIO president Wilbur Hobby, indicted on federal charges of misusing job-training funds.

Christopher Scott, a former AFL-CIO lobbyist, said Wednesday he will run against his former boss for the top spot at the state labor organizations convention in September.

E.A. Britt, AFL-CIO secre- tary-treasurer and now the groups acting president in

Bynum

STANTONSBURG -LAineral services for Mr. James (Gene Davis) Bynum, who died Wednesday, will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Lewis Chapel Church by Bishop J H. Vines. Burial will follow in Saints Delight Cemetery in Greene (YHinty.

Surviving are his motter, Mrs. Sudie Dixon of Snow Hill; five sons. Willie Bynum of Farmville. Jimmy Bynum of Elm City, Marvin, William and aifton Bynum, all of Wilson; two foster sons. Jimmy Bynum and Douglas Bynum, both of the home; three daughters, Evelyn Bynum of Wilson, Ruby Johnson of Walstonburg. and Marie Williams of Stan-tonsburg; one sister, Rosella Foreman of Snow Hill; and one stepsister, Peggy Ellis of Wilson.

The family will be at Hamilton Funeral Home in Wilson on Saturday night.

Gray

SHARPSBURG - Funeral services for Mr. James Dou^as Gray will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at Ottos Chapd Bapst Church in Sharpsburg by the Rev. Ernest Barnes. Burial will be in Northeastern Cemetery in Rocky Mount.

He was a graduate of Frederick Douglas High School in EUm City and had attended Edgecombe Technical Institute and served in U. S. Air Fwt*.

Surviving him are his mother, Mrs. Helen Gray Roberson of the home; his father, Montrea Davis; five sixers. Miss Helai Gray, Miss Lorene Roberson and Miss Catherine Davis, all of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Sandra Broveaus of Bethel, and Miss G^va Gray of Greenville; three brothers, Alfonza Sumler of Durham, Edward Sumler of Rocky Mount, and V ictor Sumler of Washington, D. C.; and a grandmother, Mrs. Geneva Gray of Rocky Mount.

'The body will taken from Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain to Hunter Funeral Home in Rocky Mount Saturday at 6 p.m. for family visitation from 7 to 8 p.m.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) N.C. eggs: market unchanged. N.C. weighted average price for small sales of consumer Grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: large 73.15 cents per dozen, medium 63.43; small 52.34.

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)

(NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 75 cents higher. Kinston, 47.00; Ginton. Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown. Pink Hill. Pine Level. Chadbourn.

Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson. 47.50; Rocky Mount unreported; Salisbury 46.00; Wilson, 47.50. Sows: Salisbury (400 to 600 pounds)

36.00-38.00; Wilson (450 pounds up) 39.00; Spiveys Corner (500 pounds up)

34.00-39.00; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 38.50; Greenville (300-600 pounds) 30.50-38.50, Whiteville (450 pounds up) 39.00, Wallace (500 pounds up) 40.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was 5 cents lower for next weeks trading. Supply adequate. Demand moderate to good. The North Carolina dock weighted average price next week is 39.35 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,836,000.

Hens

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

Following are selected 11 a m stoc

NKW YORK (APi

-Midday stocks

Hobby's absence, is

also

Ahhll Jih

Low

55G

Last

55'4

candidate for the job.

/\UUl VjoU

AbbtLbs wi

2S'-

28.

28'h

Another possible candidate

Akzona Allis CTtalm

13^4

26'.

13'4

26'4

13*4

26'.

is John Durand, a Burlington

Alcoa s Am Airlin

33'4

2U'4

33'4

:13'4

20',

firefighter

and head

Am Baker

I5'-2

15'2

15'-.

local chapter of the Interna

AmBrand s Amer Can

:p. 42'4

38'.

38',

42'.

tional Association

Am Cyan AmFamily

35h

35, . 8.

Firefighters.

Am Motors

Am.Sland

42S

42'j

42',

Amer TiT

57N,

Beal Food

23'h

Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased

26's

44':

26"i.

32'2

44*2

26',

44',

State Jaycees

Borden Burlngt Ind CSXCorp

28 23'2 53'4

TP, 23'2 53

23',

53'.

Will Convene

CaroPwI.i

18.

18,

Celanese

62"4

62\

62'.

CHARLOTTE. N.C.

(AP)

Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler CocaCola

I3N

25\

13'S,

25'4

13'. 25'4

than 2.000

North

6'4

37^

e-N.

'37',

Carolina

Jaycees are

Colg Palm

17'2

17N.

17'.

expected

to gather

Comw Kdis ConAgra

19'.

19.

19'.

19,

Charlotte

this weekend for

Cont) Group Delta AirL

374

80".

37'2

80'4

:17'2

80'.

the groups annual conven

DowChem

32'j

32'4

324,

tion.

duPont Duke Pow

48'4 I8>.

48>.

48'4 18

Touted as the Party of the

EastnAirL Fast Kodak

12'.

77',

12'4

76'4

124,

Year, the convention will be

EatonCp

34N

34'4

34',

in stark

contrast to last

Esmark

Ex>on

70'4

65'4

70'2 65'4

70'.

65',

years, when the Jaycees

Exxon wi Firestone

33'4

12.

33'.

were rocked by the

FlaPowl.t

28J,

28'4

28'.

Jamscam scandal.

Three

FlaPowr

FordMot

14^4

2:1

14V

22.

14',

22,

past state presidents were

For McKess Fuqua Ind Gnttynam Gen Flee

:I9'.

:B"4 66'4

14.

65.

:i2',

indicted on charges misusing charity money.

G6n Kood

:13'.

:m'.

:C.

On Mills

:h'

34',

On Motors

56'.

56',-

56',

Proct Gamb

TO'.

69'2

70'2

OnTeliEI

29-'.

'29'4

29'2

Quaker Oat

35';.

:5'4

35'2

On Tire

27'-2

27'2

RCA

24,

GenuParts

34.

:14,

RalstnPur

12,

12'4

12.

GaPacif

29S.

29'4

29'.

RepubAir

944

9-'',

9^.

Goodrich

25',

25'.

25',

Republic .Stl

30.

Goodyear

18'2

18*2

18',

Revlon

41',

4P.

41'i

Grace Co

46'4

46.

Rt'ynldlnd

43s,

43,

GtNor Nek

42.

42'.

42.

Roikwelint

41'.

Greyhound Gulf OU

20',

19.

RoyCrown

14',

31,

31.

Scott Paper SearsRoeo

18,

18'.

18,

Herculeslnc

23-i

23'2

234

19'

Honeywell

92'.

Shaklee

32'

31'.

Ing hand IBM

73'4

73',

Skyline Cp

16'2

165,

16'2

58'2

57,

58'.

Sony Corp

24',

Intl Harv

I6'2

16-N,

16',

Southern t:o

ll-.

11 S

llS,

Inl Paper

46,

South Ry

84',

Inl Rectil Int TiT

16,

31,

16'2 31'.

16, 314

Sperry Cp Std Brands

50,

28'.

50",

50.

K mart

22.

221.

22',

StdOUCal s

:19'4

39'.

KaisrAium

25'.-j

25',

StdOUInd

53'h

.52'.

52'.

Kane Mill

tl>.

11'h

11',

StfKJilOh

46'-.

46'.

KrogerCo

Locitheed

24i

24',

Stevens JP

17',

le:,.

16'.

40',

39>,

40',

TRW Inc

60'.

Masonite

36'.

:154

:i6'.

Texaco Inc

35.

.34',

34'.

McDermott

31^,

30,

TexEastn

50'. 1

50',

Mead Corp

31i

:11'2

31'4

TexasguK

58',

57 4

58'.

MinnMM

56',

56".

56',

Texasgif wi

29'.

Mobil

58.

37',

CMC Ind

11'2

11',

llS.

Mobil WI

29',

29'.

Cn Camp

56-',

56'2

Monsanto

74'.

L'n Carbide

57*,

57",

NCNB

I5'S

15'.

ISS,

L'nOUCal

31',

Nabisco

31',

I'niroval

9'.

Nat Distill

26'4

26'.

US Steel

32'.

.32n

32',

OlinCp

24',

Wachov Cp

26'.

26',

OwensUl

31.

31-,

31',

WestRPw Westgh El

48',

48'.

48',

Penney JC PepsiCo

34-4

34'2

34'4

33'2

Tih.

334

35\

35',

W'everhsr

.35',

Phelps Dod

42'.

WtnnDix

PhilipMorr

52',

51,

Wool worth

25',

24,

25',

PhillpsPet

36'4

35'.

35,

Wrigley

38>,

SBS.

38-S,

Polaroid

29'.

Xerox Cp

54 S.

54'.,

54'2

Freeman

PRINCEVILLE^ Funeral services for Mrs. Mazie W. Freeman will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at St. Lukes Church of Christ by the Rev. W.H. Yelverton. Burial will be in the Community Cemetery here.

Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs. Carolyn Powell of Bethel

The body will be on view at the Hemby-Wllloughby Funeral Home in Tarhoro after6pm Saturday Family visitation will be held Saturday from 8 to p.m. at the chapel

House Trailer Is Destroyed

A house trailer In the Riverside Trailer Park was destroyed by fire yesterday.

Fire units were called to the dwelling at 5:02 p.m. and extinguished a blaze that heavily damaged the front section of the trailer.

The fire department was called to the trailer again at. 8:46 p.m. when the fire apparently rekindled, heavily damaging the remainder of the mobile home.

Hemby

Funeral services for Mrs. Robert Ann Hemby will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at St. Peters Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. Hue Walston. Burial will follow in the Brown Hilt Cemetery.

Mrs. Hemby was bora and reared in Pitt County and attended the local schools. She was a member of St. Peters Missionary Baptist Church, member of the Mother Board, the Home Mission Circle, the (immunity Gub, and Pastors Aid Gub.

She is survived by one son; John W. Hemby Jr. of Bridgeport, Conn.; three dau^ters: Mrs, Mamie H. Anthony of New York City, Mrs. Eleanor G. Bigelow of Greenville, Mrs. Mary H. Mathews of Greensboro; three brothers; Lemuel (Buster) Clemons of Greenville, Jospeh Gemons of Baltimore, Md., James H. Clemons of Bridgeport, Conn.; one sister. Miss Mary Jane Gemons of Greenville; one grandchild and six great-grandchildren.

Family visitation will be on Saturday from 7-8 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Uoyd

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Major Uoyd Sr., died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Roberson Baptist Church by the Rev. Hoyt Hammond. Burial will be in the (Council Cemetery.

Mr. Uoyd was a native of

Want Furniture?

See us! You cant buy it cheaper than we sell it. Yes, were cheaper than High Point, Thomasville, or Lenoir, N.C. We will not be under sold. See us now for all your home furnishings.

Andersons Furniture Warehouse

401 Airport Road Phone 750-5674 Old Pitt County Fairground Open Daily 10-5 Closed Sun. & Wed.

market quotations

Burroughs

United Telecommunicatiorus

205,

Heubleln

345,

Jeff Pilot

26,

Tn-South

4'-4

W'ickes

16'.

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

46,

Central Soya

13\

McDonald's

67',

Ashland OU

36,

Fieldcrest

31',

Halteras Income

12,

Virginia Electric k Power

Eaton

34'.

Deere

43'.

P&G

70'4

Piedmont Aviation

Conner Homes

13,

Pizza Inn

McGraw-Edison

50',

"GOLDEN"

FRffiAY

7:30 p m. Redmen meet

SATURDAY 1:30 p m Duplicate bridge at 'lanters Bank

8:00 p.m. - AA open discussion ytxv meets at St Pauls Episcopal

SUNDAY 4:00a:00 pm - Stroke Qub meets at Rehabilitation Center, Pitt Miiiieiiiliinirini iMkk

COUPONS

Martin County and spent most of bis life in Robcrsonvflle. He was a member of New Fellowship Baptist Church in RobersonviUe.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Evelyn Lloyd of RobersonviUe; seven daughters: Mrs. Mable CarroU, Mrs. Evdyn McCray, both of New Havoi, Conn.; Mrs. Barbara Uttle of Greenville. Mrs. Carolyn Stancill of Charlotte, Mrs. Kay F. Wiggins of RobersonviUe, Mrs. Janice Hines d Everetts, Miss Maxine Lloyd of RobersonviUe; five sons: Major Uoyd Jr. of West Haven, Conn., James Uoyd of New Haven, Cam., Milton Uoyd of Hamdoi, Conn., Carlton Donell Uoyd of (Giarlotte, Ricky Uoyd of RobersonviUe: three sisters: Mrs. Dessie Baker of Bethd, Mrs. Janie Swanner, Mrs. Bertha Wilson, both of RladelUa, Pa.; 38 grandchildren and six great-grandchUdren.

FamUy visitatkm wUl be held Saturday from 8-9 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel in RobersonvUle.

ters: Mrs. SybU Butler. Mrs. Maggie BeU, both of Gayton, Mrs. Ulia Mae Ford of New Haven, Cot., Mrs. LucUle Johnson of WUmington, Mrs. Bernice Squirewell of Wake Forest; and sevoi grand-chUdren.

The body wUl be takoi from Phillips Brothers Motuary at 6 p.m. for family vsitatkm Saturday from 7-9 pjn. attheduffch.

Mrs. Peggy Newsome, Mrs. Dora Radford, both of Selma; and IS step-grandchfldren.

Payton

WASHINGTON, D.C. -Funeral services for Mrs. Pattie Bullock Payton, formerly of Fountain, wUl be held Saturday at 11 a.m. at Johnson-Jenkins Funeral Honmhere.

Surviving her are two brothers, Dempsey BuUock Jr. of Fountain and Carles Bullock of Washington, D.C., and two sisters,. Mrs. Ida Matthews and Miss Ethel Bullock, boUi of Washington, DC.

Paige

SNOW HILL - Funeral services for Mr. Aralander Paige Sr., who died 'Thursday at his home, wUl be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at the St. James AME Zion Church, Snow HUl, by the pastor. Burial wUl fdlow in the church cemetery.

Mr. Paige, was born and reared in Robersoi County. He was a ferrier in the Snow HUl area for a number of years, but had retired at the time of his death. He was a member of the St. James AME Zion Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ruth Daniels Paige of the home; two sons: James Paige of Raleigh, Aralander Paige Jr. of Snow HUl; one daughter, Mrs. Malcolm Paige Suggs of Snow HUl; two brothers: Master Sgt. James Franklin Paige, Retd, U.S.Army, of Washington, D.C., Julius Paige of Fairmont; five sis-

Raymer

Mr. Harold Raj^r, 66, died Thursday in West Finley, Pa. The funeral service wUl be conducted at 1 p.m. Sunday in Lantz Funeral Home in Rc^rsvUle, Pa., and burial wUl be in West Finley, Pa.

Mr. Raymer was the husband of Mrs. Verona Hemby Allen Raymer, who died in 1975.

He is survived by two step-sons: Dewey Allen, Jennis Allen, both of Greenville: four stepdaughters: Mrs. Sybil Nethercutt of GreenvUle, Mrs. Guy Reddick of Maury,

Wlggim

Mr, P.T. (Pete) Wiggins. 88, died Thursday morning in Beaufort County Hospital in Washing. He resided at 114 W. Eleventh St. in GreenvUle.

The funeral service wUl be conducted at 2 p.m. Sahirday in the WUkersoi Funeral Home by the Rev. Alfred WeUiington. Burial wUl be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Wiggins, a native of Oaven County, spent his eariy life in the Vanceboro Community. A veteran of World War I, be had been a residoit of GreenvUle for the past 35 years and was a retired farmer and night watchman. He was a member of Juniper Chapel FWB Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Eva Morris Wiggins; a daughter, Mrs. Mamie Spei^t of GreenvUle; a sister, Mrs. Myrtie Dunn of New Bern; four grand-chUdren and ei^t great-grandchUdren.

'The fanUly wUl receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Friday and at other times wUl be at the home of Mrs. Mamie Speight, 2511E, Fourth St.

HAM-EGGSAND.............15*

SAUSAGE-EGGSAND........15*

SMO.SAU.-CHEESE-EGG ...1.25 HAM-EGGS BREAKFAST.... 1.45

MKAKFMT 8EHVID AU. DAY

Carolina Grill

_PR0ER8T0e0! _

(Como Mk A OWdMM An.)

GREENVILLE* RENT A SIGN

PH. 758-6340 NIGHT 752-2788

WAYNE POLLARD $30.00-Weekly (90.00-Monthly 3 Months-(210.00

SEE The New Phone Book

JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT OF GREENVILLE AND Pin COUNTY WISHES TO THANK THE FOLLOWING SPONSORS FOR THEIR FINANCIAL CONTRIBUTIONS AND SUPPORT.

Brodys Burroughs Wellcome Carolina Industrial Vendors Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. Eaton Corporation Empire Brushes, Inc. Fieldcrest Mills, Inc.

First State Bank Garner-Wynne-Manning, Inc. Grady White Boats, Inc.

JC Penneys Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. McGraw-Edison NCNB Bank Pepsi Cola Bottling Company Pitt County Schools Prepshirt Procter and Gamble Smith Electric Company TRW, Inc.

Wachovia Bank and Trust Dr. James Carter Mr. Lawton Nisbet

You in American business understand the importance of the private enter-pris^sys|||n. You are responsible for the freedoms that we in America en-u. JuniortAohievement has been an integral part of lues and l^ppnsibilities associated

THE DAILY REFLECTORFRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 29, 1981

Dupree New Pirate Club Exec. Director

Richard Bennett Dupree was named this morning the new Executive Directore of the East Carolina Univeristy Educational Foundation.

Dupree succeeds Gus Andrews, who resigned in mid-May after being executive director of the Pirate Gub since 1976.

The 32-year-old Dupree has been associated with ECU for 14 years, both as a student and a faculty member After earning a master s degree in business administration in 1976. he became a faculty member in the School of Business Im staying at home. East Carolina is my home. Dupree said after being introduced by incoming Pirate Club president Tommie Little at a morning press conference announcing the appointment "I can describe in one simple word the real reason 1 want to work for East Carolina University and its athletic program -(Please turn to page 14)

Strike Deadline Extended; Hearing Set Wednesday

Executive Director Named

Incoming Pirate Club President Tommie LitUe introduces newly named Executive Director of the

Pirate Qub, Richard Dupree, at a press conference this morning. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

Rose Winners

Greenville Rose held its annual All-Sports Banquet last night. Among those receiving awards were (1 to r): Jack Mann (golf MVP), Roger Williams (baseball co-MVP); Emmett

Walsh (baseball co-MVP), James Brewington (most dedicated basketball, most improved football) and Donald Johnson (basketball, football MVP, Dixon Cup). (Reflector photo)

Johnson, Haselrig Top Winners

A Staff Report

Donald Johnson and Bernestine Haselrig were named the most outstanding senior male and female athletes Thursday night at the Greenville Rose All-Sports Banquet.

In a vote of the schools athletes. Johnson won the Dixon Cup and Haselrig the H.L. Hodges Award as the schools outstanding senior athletes.

Stuart Ward received the Kiwanis Cup. symbolic of all-around sportsmanship by a senior.

Along with the Dixon Cup, Johnson was named the most valuable player in basketball and football. Haselrig also captured the Tennis Award and Most Outstanding Field Award in track.

Other double winners were Harry Williams, James Brewington and Kevin O'Neal. Williams received the Coaches Award in cross country and the Most Outstanding Track Award. Brewington was named most improved in football and most dedicated in basketball. ONeal was named the most outstanding senior swimmer and also recieved the coaches award in swimming.

Roger Williams and Emmett Walsh tied for the Topping Award, symbolic of Roses most valuable player in baseball. Paul MacMillan won the Joe Wilson Team Before Self trophy. Mark Douglas received the most improved award.

In other football awards. Bobby McRoy was named the best lineman. Jeff Ferrell best defensive player and Kenny Barnes best back.

In another basketball award. William Battle was named the most outstanding player.

In track, sprinter Erskin Evans received the Steelman Award, pole vaulter Mike Thurber the outstanding field award and Edward Frazier the most improved award.

Other MVP recipients for the boys were: Larry Talbert, boys tennis; Kenny Smith, boys cross country; Vincent Murphy, wrestling; Jack Mann, golf.

Other MVP recipients for the girls were; Mar>' Gay. basketball; Martha West, girls tennis, Heather ONeal, girls cross country; Azita Bagheri, volleyball; Anne Richards, girls swimming; Angie Atkinson, girls track; Linda Winstead, softball.

In other awards; Heather ONeal and Jim Piephoff won the most outstanding senior awards in boys and girls swimming, respectively; Todd Lynch recieved the Tennis Award for boys; Suzanne Wille the Coaches Awards in swimming; Belinda Haselrig, Coaches Award in girls basketball; Tammy Mayo, most outstanding in girls track; Kim McRoy, most improved in girls basketball.

Donnell Lee swept the junior varsity awards, winning most valuable in football and basketball. Rudy Stalls was named the junior varsity baseball teams MVP.

Rose also won the Division I Conference All Sports Trophy, the fifth time in the seven years it has been given. The trophy is given for overall athletic excellence by a school

Before the awards were given out. East Carolina coach Dave Odom gave the featured speach in the Rose High gym

NEW YORK IAP) - It could be for just a week, but America today still had major league baseball to cheer, boo and argue over, thanks to a last-minute deal and a federal judge who quotes Abbott and Costello.

The threat of the sports third strike in nine years evaporated for now wten representatives of the players and the club owners agreed to extend the deadline beyond today when the players were to strike over the free agent compensation issue.

While not issuing a no-strike order, U.S. District Judge Henry Werker allowed the delay to take effect, and set a hearing for next Wednesday in Rochester, N.Y., on a National Labor Relations Board request for a preliminary injunction.

At a meeting of its executive board 'Thursday night, the Major League Players Association made it official: No strike, at least until Werker rules on the NLRBs injunction request.

There will be no strike until we see what the court does, said Baltimore Orioles third baseman Doug DeCinces, the American League player representative. Once they rule, well see if the outcome is positive or negative for the association.

"If its positive, it looks like we wont have a strike. If its negative, we could go out. And if theres no movement, there will be a strike.

Philadelphia Phillies catcher Bob Boone, the National League player rep. said there was no way of telling if the entire season would be played.

There are too many variables involved, Boone said, I would hope this issue can be bargained out and negotiated fairly. But now theres hope that we can keep baseball in front of the country.

Avoidance of a strike had nothing to do with progress at the bargaining table. The talks appeared deadlocked this week, and Thursdays scheduled session was canceled at the insistence of both sides, according to federal mediator Kenneth Moffett.

Moffett said he would contact both the Players Association and the Player Relations Committee, the owners bargaining arm. today, but doubted that he could interest them in resuming negotiations until Werker has ruled.

The injunction request before Werker would rescind the free agent compensation plan the owners unilaterally implemented Feb. 20.

Similar to the collective bargaining agreement which narrowly avoided a strike last season, the NLRB proposal would have the two sides again try to reach a compensation compromise. If they again failed to do so. the owners could place their plan into effect between Feb. 15 and 20, 1982; the players would then have until June 1, 1982, to strike.

They could also strike within

Sportt Colgndor

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Babe Ruth l^eague Home Builders vs Wachovia Bank

Pepsi-Cola vs Aaction Movers Softball City Ijcague Regional Auto vs Bailey s King & Queen vs Jaycees Industrial l^eague Pitt Memorial vs Enforcers ECU #1 vs Kilowatts ECU n2 vs Empire Brush Firefighters vs Burroughs-Wellcome Carolina Telephone vs. Ormond's Saturday s Sports Baseball Little League Optimists vs. Union Carbide Pepsi-Cola vs. First Federal Jaycees vs. Coca-Cola Exchange vs Carroll & Associates

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Home Builders vs. Pepsi-Cola Prep League Auto Specialty vs. Elks True Value vs. First State Bank

Rose Golfers 2nd In State Tourney

Mann Leads Rampants With 148

CHAPEL HILL - Greenville Rose, led by Jack Manns 73, ^ot a second-day 313 to finidi second in the North Carolina High School Athletic Associations golf tournament which concluded Thursday at the Finley Golf Course.

The Rampants finj^ the twthday tournament with a team score of 630, 23 strokes behind winner Burlingttm Williams. Mark Thaxton shot a two-under-par 70 Thursday for a 141 total to win individual honors to lead Burlington Williams to the title.

It was the third championship in four years for the Williams, which ended the tournament with a 36-hoIe total of 607.

High Point Andrews sophomore Mark Jones closed with a final-day 70-144 for second place, and (Tiris Kite of Alexander Central was third with 73-146. At 148 aloing with Mann was Neal Braxton of Williams (76).

Manns 73 Thursday gave him a 148 total, top score on the team. Following Mann for Rose were Tom Brewer at 155 ( 78), Kelly Kee at 153 (76) and Brian HUl at 172 (84).

Farmville Centrals Gary Hobgood finished with an 81 for a two-day score of 156. Ayden-Griftons Warren Agee shot 80 on both days for a 160 total.

WESTERN BOOTS

24 to 48 hours after Werker issued his ruling on the injunction request. With the hearing to begin Wednesday, then, the earliest a strike could come would be next Friday But Werker told the two sides that his consideration of the case could be delayed by other hearings and trials as part of his two-week assignment in Rochester.

The players favor the NLRB proposal. While it does not give them anything new, it would preserve the compensation system which existed since the reserve clause was struck down in 1976, so that a team losing a free agent receives only an amateur draft choice in return from the signing team Theres nothing concrete gained, said DeCinces, but we maintain the status quo and thats what were asking. The plan implemented by the owners last February would award major league players to teams losing premium free agents - those meeting certain statistical standards and picked by at least eight teams in the re-entry draft.

That plan, the players argue, would force them to give up freedom of movement they have won in previous court cases and negotiations.

The injunction request on free agent compensation is only part of the NLRBs action resulting from the Players Association charge of bad-faith bargaining by the owners.

A June 15 hearing is set here before an administrative law judge on a complaint by William Lubbers, the NLRBs general counsel, that the owners have engaged in unfair labor practices by keeping their clubs financial records from the players.

Lubbers on Tuesday agreed with the players that they needed the information to de

termine the financial impact of free agency on baseball Thursdays agreement to postpone the strike followed 74 hours of closed-door discussions involving Marvin Miller, executive director of the Players Association; Ray Grebey. director of the Player Relations Committee, and Daniel Silverman, the NLRBs New York regional director In the federal courthouse across Foley Square from the NLRBs offices, Werker opened the court session by alluding to a classic comedy routine about baseball.

Use Abbott and Costello, he said. Whos on first? Silverman explained the situation, and Werker told of his Rochester assignment. The judge then adjourned to his chambers with Donald Fehr, general counsel to the Players Association, and Louis Hoynes, the National Leagues attorney.

When they returned to the courtroom, Hoynes asked permission to read into the court records the agreement to postpone the strike The parties to the agreement have asked that the strike be extended until 48 hours following a court ruling, Hovnes said Miller said after the executive board meeting that the NLRBs request for an injunction was a victory for the players.

We have been insistinx all along, and now we have a national party charged with upholding labor law that agreed with us, that (the

owners) have bargained unfairly, he said.

Grebey, however, said the matter belonged back in negotiations

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M-Thi Dally Reflector, GreenvUe, N.C.-Priday, May 3>, imMauch Finally Accepts Job As Angel Manager

ANAHEIM Calif. (AP) - If its not you, it wiU be someone else California Angels owner Gene Autry says he told Gene Mauch, when Mauch didnt want to take over for about-to-be

fired Jim Fregosi as manager of the Angds.

Then its me, Autry said Mauch reluctantly Urid him after the former manager at Philaddphia, Montreal and Minnesota had turned down the job the niit before, and repeatedly told the baseball teams owner in recent weeks he did not want to take the reins in midseason. But the Angels said that three teams have been asking the Angels to talk to Mauch about managing, and Autry did not want to lose him.

On Thursday former Angel shortstop Fregosi was fwinally fired from the team he had directed to its only American League West Division pennant in 1979.

Former movie cowboy and singer Autry offered the job to Mauch Tuesday ni^it, and was turned down, but vdien he made the offer again Wednesday night Mauch accepted when he was told the Angels were committed to making a managerial change, Autry said.

Mauch, who managed in the major leagues 20^ years, never has won a pennant but finished second with the Philadelphia Phillies in 1964. He left Minnesota in mid-season last year and joined California this year as director of player personnel.

But Mauch has been highly-regarded for the work he did building the Philadelphia and Montreal teams. In Minnesota his teams never had pinant personnel, largely due to a club policy of turning loose high-priced players, such as seven-time American League batting champion Rod Carew, now with the Angels.

In 1980 the Angels, with a lineup stocked with newly-millionaired free agents, lost most of them to injuries and sagged to a 65^95 record. This year California has started 22-25 to be 7*/^ games behind AL West leader Oakland.

It was rumored earlier this month that Fregosi, wie of the most popular players in the teams history, was on his way out as manager. Autry wondered out loud if Fre^i inspired his players. That was followed by a strong mid-May winning streak, with most of the victories' on their last road trip to Milwaukee, Detroit, Geveland and Baltimore, but the woes of early May resumed when the team came home last week.

Jimmy did his best, said Angels executive vice president E.J. Buzzie Bavasi, He gave 110 percent. The club just didnt respond. It was as if the whole team went into a hitting slump at the same time. The thing that bothered Gene most is that some of them just seemed to be going through the motions. Jimmy didnt believe in hitting them over the head, and I dont blame them. You shouldnt have to motivate grown men, Bavasi added.

Jimmy has been a friend of mine for years, Autry said. However, we have to think of the best interests of the club and for this reason, we think a change is necessary.

Fregosi, who told friends he planned to go fishing for a few days, reportedly has said privately he does not think the Angels power-laden lineup fits into the bunt and hit-and-run philosophy Autry has mentioned as a way to push the club out of its slump.

Players Waiting For Next Move

NEW YORK (AP) - Major l^gue baseball player unk leaders have suppwted Executive Director Marvin Millers participation in an agreement to put off thdr threatened strike, but they are taking a wait-and-see ap|m>ach to a federal court case on which the

More Rose Winners

Rose held its annual All-Sports banquet last night. Among the winners were (1 to r): Mary Gay (basketball MVP), Martha West (tennis MVP),Tigers Edge By Northern Nash

TARBORO For the second straight game, Williamston scored two runs in the seventh inning to avoid elimination in the state 4-A/3-A softball tournament.

'Tuesday afternoon the Lady Tigers pushed across two runs in the top of the seventh and went on to defeat Rocky Mount, 5-3. 'Thursday, Williamston did it again.

Sparked by back-to-back singles by Wanda Price and Gail Smith, Williamston rallied frpm a one-run deficit to edge past Northern Nash, 54, yesterday in the second round of the playoffs.

Williamston will play the winner of the Eastern Wayne-Pender game. Game site and time has yet to be determined.

'The Lady Tigers trailed, 4-3, going into the bottom of the seventh and looked beaten when Theresa Duffy flew out for the second out of the inning. But the Tigers proved they werent dead yet.

With Marsha Griffin on second with a single and Lynn Mills on first with a fielders choice. Price singled to score Griffin with the tying run. Moments later, Smith singled to score Mills to give Williamston the victory, its 13th in 18 outings.

Northern Nash led 3-0 after three innings. Williamston scored once in the fourth to narrow the gap to 3-1. Northern Nash got that run back in the fifth but the Lady Tigers pushed across two runs in the sixth to cut the deficit to 4-3. One inning later, Williamston scored twice more to escape with the win.

Gail Smith led Williamston at the plate with two hits. She had a double among her two hits.

N.Nash WUliamston WP Mary Gwen Hardison

0J2 DIO 0-4 10 000 102 J-S 6 6

Borg Returning To Old Form

Erskin Evans (Steelman Award), Angie Atkinson (track MVP) and Bemestine Hasdrig (Hodges Award; track, most outstanding in field events; tennis, most outstanding). (Reflector photo)

Hemingway, House Get Sports Awards

Rotary Athletic Academic Award.

Ckinnie Dupree was also named the recipient of the Bethel Rotary award, which is givoi to both a nude and female athlete. Diqiree also won the leadership award in volleyball and the hustle award in basketball.

Gladys Roberscm was the only other girl to win more than one award. She was named most improved in basketball and best all-around in softball.

Other awards winners included: Volleyball Magnolia Harrington, most improved; Sherri Bradley, best all-around; Glris basketball Jeannette Brown, most valuable; Boys basketball Dennis Bradey, most improved; Greg Hines, defensive player of the year; Vince Paiter, offensive player of the year; Softball Mad^ Stancill, leadership award; Shonda Chance, most improved; JV Bask^ball Charles Harris, most valuable player; B-team baseball Mitchdl Cox, most

BE'THEL - Bob Hemingway won two awards, including the Jimmy Bailey Dedication Award, and Ronnie House was named most outstanding in two ^rts at North Pitts annual awards banquet this week.

Besides winning the Jimmy Bailey Award, given for overall decdication and excellence in sports, Hemingway also was named the most dedicated player on the baseball team.

House, meanwhile, was named MVP in baseball and was also named the most outstanding back on the football team. The most outstanding lineman award went to Mike Brown. Brown was also named most improved on the baseball team.

'The dedication award for football went to Mitchell Leggett.

Paul 'Tucker came away with the most individual awards on the night three. He won the Pride & Dedication Award for basketball, the Belvoir (Community Award and the Bethel

The executive board of the Major League Players AssQciatk voted TiMjrsday ni^t to hold their strike plans whUe U.S. District Judge Henry Werker considers a National Labor Rdatkms Board request for an injunction.

The strike, over the issue of free agent omqwnsatioa, was to have started afto- Thursday lghts games. But Miller and Ray Grebey, chief negotiator f(H- the 26 club owim, agreed hours before the deadline to allow the game to go on pending next wedcs court bearing.

'There will be no strike until we see what the court does, said Doug DeCinces of the Baltimore Orioles, the American League player repre-soitative. Once they rule, well see if the outcome is positive or negative for the associatim.

If its poritive, it looks like we wont have a strike. If its negative, we could go out. And if theres no movemei^ there will be a strike.

If the NLRB gets the injunction it is seeking, the [layers will get another year (A free agency as it currently stands, with the only compensation an amateur draft choice.

Theres nothing concrete gained, said Belanger, but we maintain the status quo -and thats what were asking. The niiladelphia Phillies' Bob Boone, the National League player rep, said there was hope of avoiding a strike but refused to predict if the entire season could be saved.

There are too many variables involved, Boone said. I would hqpe this issue can be bargained outand negotiated fairly. But thwes hoj^ now that we can keq) baseball in front of the country.

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PARIS (AP) - Hopes for a long-awaited American victory at the French Open tennis tournament have darkened with the re-emerging brillance of Bjom Borg.

Im playing better, the Swedish star said 'Thursday after a second-round victon' over Cassio Motta of Brazil. Im starting to get more feel for my game. Im starting to get more confidence.

Borg is one of only three players who have been able to move into the third round on the rain-soaked red clay courts of Roland Garros Stadium. Downpours have marked the first four days of the two-week tournament and forced the postponement of 34 matches Thursday.

Before the rain clouds rolled in. No. 14 seed Wojtek Fibak of Poland and Frenchman Paul Torre, a littleknown survivor from the qualifying stages, also made it into the third round. Fibak defeated Fernando Luna of Spain 64), 7-6, 64), while Torre upset Angel (iimenez of Spain 6-3, 64,6-3.

Second-seeded American Jinuny (Connors match against Gabriel Urpi - of Spain was delayed until Friday, as was the encounter between American Chris Evert Lloyd, No. 1 seed among the women, and Argentinas Claudia Casa-bianca.

Borg, looking fully recovered from a shoulder injury that kept him out of tournament

Dupree Named...

(Continued from page 13)

love. Love for its tradition, people and courage.

1 want to contribute a part of myself to the growth towards national recognition in athletics. With the students, staff, alumni, people of Eastern North Carolina and all other fans of East Carolina University, we will be successful.

A native of Smithfield, Dupree graduated from Smithfield High School. He then attended ECU where he graduated in 1974 with a B.S. degree in biochemistry. His

graduate work followed immediately.

We are most pleased to have Richard Dupree join us as our new Executive Director of the Pirate Qub, ECJU Athletic Director Dr. Ken Karr aid. Richard is most familar with East Carolina University, both from an academic and athletic standpoint.

Enthusiasm is the key for this position, Karr said. And Richard Dupree brings visible enthusiasm to our program.

Dupree will officiallly assume his duties on June 15.

action for six weeks, had little trouble in posting his 6-1, 7-5, 6-0 victory over Motta in a match played in light rain. Moments after Borg staged his second strai0it-set victory of the tournament, a storm swept in and halted all action.

The last couple of games it was a little slippery, said Borg. The weather has been bad every day since Ive been here. But Ive been lucky. Ive managed to get 2>/i hours of practice a day outside in the morning before the rain starts.

Borg knows how desperately he needs that practice. After a poor winter season, he lost to American John McEnroe at the Milan indoor finals in early April. He was elimintated in a first-round match of the Monte Carlo Open a week later.

Doctors determined Borg was suffering from tennis shoulder and ordered him not to pick iq) a racket for a month. He began practicing only two weeks before the French Open, a Grand Slam event he is favored to win for a record sixth time.

I dont think I was missing

too many balls today, Borg said. But to get all the way to the finals. Im going to have to improve my game. I really have to prepare for each match since I havent played in a while. Every match is tough forme.

The next three seeds hope those matches will get tougher and allow one of them to become the first American man to wih the French Open since Tony Trabert clinched the title 26 years ago. Connors and No. 3 seed McEnroe are not noted for their performances on clay. Gene Mayer, seeded fourth, contends he is a man for all surfaces.

But 1 think the French Open is the toughest of the Grand Slams to win, said the 25-year-old who is ranked fourth in the world. 'There are longer matches here and longer points and thats what makes it difficult.

valuaUe player; Cheerleading Terry Prichard, Miss Pep.

Other special award winners included: Greg Briley, Stokes-Ruritan Award; Bari^ Warren, Pactolus Ruritan Club Award; Frank Hemingway and Pauline 'Tucker, Pride-Service Awards.

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Volenzuelo starting To Struggle

^ m , . . . Manatwr Prank Rfihinson after ciEtit-hUer. w

Boseboil

AMERICAN LKAGLE EAST

Baiiimure

Pet.

656

Oeveland

565

Miiwauxex*

Boston

558

NeM' Vork

548

4':

Detroit

477

Toronto

WEST

311

Oakland

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Chiragu

600

Texa.s

595

California

468

Kan-vas Citv

351

II'

Seallle

341

Minnesota

302

14>

Tronsoctiom

Thursday's Games Mitwaukeer Detroil 1 Texas 6. Minnesota 2 t)nl> games scheduled

Friday's Games Oakland iKeough 6-11 at Toronto i{'lani v2-.ti, ml IX'troit (Schalzeder 2-2 (I) Martinez 5-2), ml Milwaukee iSlaton 3-2i at Boston (Torrez 4-2i. ml New Vork iRighetti l-oi at Cleveland 1 Waits4-3i, mi California iZahn 5-5i at Chicago iTrout 4-n. ml

Kansas City iGale 2-:ti at Minnesota (Arrovo2-3i, mi .Seattle iClark 2-0

1 3-3', mi

Saturday 's Games Milwaukee at Boston Oakland at Toronto New Vork at Cleveland California at Chicago IX'lroit at Baltimore, mi Seattle at Texas mi Kansas City at .Minnesota, i n Sunday's Games California at Chicago, 2 Oakland at Toronto Detroit at Baltimore Milwaukee ai Boston New York at Cleveland Kansas City at Minnesota Seattleal Texas, mi

By The Associated Press After a fabulous start,

Fernando Valenzuela of the

Los Angeles Dodgers is start-BASEBAu. ing to struggle a bit

CALiFoRNoT^ANGELl^Fired Jim Atlantas Gaylofd Perry

Freuosi, manager Named Gene Mauch IqtowS SOmethll^ abOUt Stnig-

"n^ElAND INDIANS- Recalled Ross gling.

took a ! games 10 gel

'1!?i{nSK'fe-Re..ii

Bobby Brown, outfielder, from Columbus recording hlS 293rd Career VIC-mrw^ Signed Bret tory ThuTsday night with a 9-4 McAJte. shortstop, and Jeff Eidndge. (jecislon over the Dodgers and BASKETBALL their news making rookie

NationaJ BasketbaU Asaociatkm nitohair SEATTIE SUPERSONICS-Announced pilcncr.

SS 'S!i,Si.''S5S '5SrrA"' eyear-oM Perry had

Sle

and Sieve Hawes, center

forward forward

FOOTBALL Nattonal Football League

HOtSTON OILERS-Waived al Baltimore Tatum, defensive back Signed Mike Renfro, wide receiver, to a multiyear con tract

NEW ENGIAND P.ATR10TS-Signed Ray Cosflct, linebacker to a three^year contract

NEW YORK GIANTS Signed Leon Bright Jr. running back; Lawrence Taylor, linebacker; Dave Young, tight end; aifford Chatman, nmning back at Texa.s iMatlack Edward O'.Neal, running back, John Powers, guard; Mark Reed, quartertjack Byron Hunt, linebacker: Mike Barker, defensive tackle; and Mike Maher, tight end

ST LOUIS CARDINALS-Signed Rod Phillips, running back. Don Lukas, wide receiver, and Sieve Carpenter, defensive back

misfired on three previous starts for victM^ No. 2M and jgfk currently has a 4-3 record.

The way some guys (pitchers) were getting demoted

around here pretty quick. 1 decided I better do a little bit better, especially in the fir^ inmng," said PTy. who had allowed 11 first-inning runs in his last four starts.

As it was. Perry didnt allow a run until the sixth and left after scattering nine hits in eight innings

Valenzuela, meanwhile, lasted only 3^ innings and was shelled in the midst of a seven-run rally in the Braves fourth. That marked the first tim^ that the hard-throwing left-hander had failed to pitch at le^ seven innings and reduced his seasons record to 3-2 after a brilliant &0 start that included five shutouts

My control was good but they wre ^ting the hits when they needed them, said Valenzuela. I was }tt pitching the same way as always. I know Im going to win some and lose some.

Perry aided his cause with a two-run single in the fourth when the Braves sent 12 batters to the plate and scored seven runs on six hits, two walks and a hit batter.

Perry gave up the Dodgers first run in the sixth on Ken Landreauxs RBI double, then allowed three more runs in the eighth, two on a homer by Steve Garvey, before getting ninth-inning relief help from

Rick Camp Manager Frank Robinson after

Reds7,Giants4 three straight losses in

San Francisco reliever Gary Cincinnati. We could luve, Lavelle's wild pickoff throw let should have, wwi all three." in the tying run and touched off The victory was bittersweet a five-run ei^th-inmng rally tw the Reds, who list first that lifted Cincinnati over the baseman Johnny Bench w-hen Giants. After Lavelles off- he broke an ankle sliding into target toss allowed the Reds to second base A team forge a 3-3 tie, Sam Mejias, a spokesman said he will be out

seventh inning defensive replacement. singed to put the Reds ahead by a run. George Foster continued the rally with a two-run double and Dan Driessen capped the burst with an RBI single to provide Cincinnati with a 7-3 lead.

I dont have the words in my vocabulary to describe our fortune here, said Giants

Newton, Cook Tied At Kemper

N.C. Scoreboard

St Loui.s

Phtladrlphid

Montreal

Pittsburgh

Nfi* York

Chicago

Los Angeles Cincinnati I Houston j Atlanta San Francisco San Diego

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L

22 13

25 18

24 18

19 18

13 26

9 31

WEST 31 14

26 18

23 22 21 21

23 24

Pet GB

595 -

581 -

.571 '

514 3

333 10

Thursday's Games

(incinnali 7. San Francisco 4 Pittsburgh 9. (Tiicago 4 Atlanta 9. lx)S .Angeles 4 Only games scheduled

Friday's Games Pittsburgh I Bib

689

.591

511

500

489

;i78

Carolina League Baseball Hagerstown at Kinston, ppd . ratn IXtrham 12, Lynchburg 11 Salem ii, Winston-Salem0.1st game

Prep Golf Sums

CHAPEL HILL. N C (APi - Here are the final results of the 36-hole North Carolina Hi^ School Athletic Associa t ton's boys golf championship, played on the Finlev Golf Course at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

TEAM RESULTS Burlington Williams 607, GREENVULLE

ROSE 63b, S Mecklenburg 632, High Point Andrews 635. Zebulon 637, Fayett t Vie'

3-2' at Montreal I Sanderson 4-21. 'ni Chicago t.Martz 2-21 at Sew York (Scott Ml. (m

St Louis (Forsch 4-2' al Philadelphia (Espinosa2-31. (ni Atlanta iPNtekro 2-31 I Wise 2-3), ini Cincinnati i iWelch2 3), in)

Fayetteville

Sanford 637, Asheboro 640, South View 646, Lee County 646. E Gaston 648, W Alamance 654. N Durham 654. Greensboro Page 657, E Rutherford 657, Mount Airy 658

INDIVIDUAL RESULTS

141 Mark Thaxton (70), Burlington Williams

144 Mark Jones i7Ii, High Point

Andrews

146 Chris Kite (73), Alexander Central

148 Jack Mann (73), Greenville Rose, Neal Braxton (76i. Burlington Williams

149 Dean Carpenter (75l. E Gaston. Art Roberson (75), Zebulon Chris Brown

BETHESDA, Md. (AP) Australian Jack Newton says he has finally rid himself of a golfers elbow through pills and an ointment for horses. Newton and John Cook, winner of the Bing CriKby at Pebble Beach earlier this year, took advantage of a steady rain which softened the greens Thursday to fire 5-under-par 65s. They jumped to a 1-stroke lead after the first round of the $400,000 Kemper Open at the Congressional Country Club in suburban Washington.

Behind Newton and Cook was Howard Twitty, winner at Hartford last year, with a 66 over the famed 7,054-yard, par 70 course, site of the 1964 U.S. Open and 1976 PGA Championship

Despite the pre-tournament complaints, the players found the rain made the greens play easier in the opening round although the accompanying lightning held up play for 30 minutes with half the field, including Cook, still out on the course.

Van Heafner, son of former pro Clayton "Candyman Heafner, needed only 22 putts to tie with Craig Stadler, second place finisher here a year ago, and Danny Edwards with a 67, two strokes behind the leaders. Tom Weiskopf, Tom Purtzer, D A. Weibring, Mike Reid and Mark OMeara had 68s.

at San Diego

15U Jim Coleman (77), Greensboro 1^; Billy Griffin Ci Robert King (77

Baseball Roundup

Houston (Sutton 3-5) at .San Francisco 'sCenfral. Mel Mungo(73l.

151;

Little leogue

' Blue 4-31. (n

Saturday's Games Ilttsburgh al Montreal Chicago at New York SI Ixiuis al Philadelphia,) n) Cincinnati al ls Angeles llou-ston at San Francisco Atlanta at San Die), (n;

Sunday s Games Pittsburgh al Montreal Sl laHtisat Philadelphia Chicago at New York Cincinnati al Dis Angeles Atlanta at San Diego Houston at San Francisco

Exchange scored two runs in the third and added single runs

Major League Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING )90 al batsi - Remy. Boston. :174. Singleton. Baltimore. ;168. Roenicke, Baltimore :W). Evaas, Boston. 346, Laiisforri, Boston, .145 HUNS Evans, Boston, :18, Henderson I Oakland. ;I6, l.ansford. Boston, :), Carew Caliiorma, :tu. Murphy, Oakland, 27; Wills.

I Texas, 27, Oliver. Texas. 27

RBI Arma.s, Oakland, 35. Evans, Boston, 32. Singleton Baltimore. 31, Bell.

I Texas, 3i), Oglivie, Milwaukee. 29

HITS Unsford, Boston. 61; Burleson.

1 California. 66, Armas, Oakland. 58. Hendrsn. Oakland. 58; Evaas. Boston, 56 1k)UB1.f;.S Armas, Oakland. 13; Paclorek. Seallle, 13, Hatcher, Minnesota,

12 1-ansford. Boston, 11, Miller. Boston,

It (riffin.Toronto.il TRIP1.F;s Griffin, Toronto,5, Castino. Minnesota, 5; Baines. Chicago, 4, HendersonOakland 4. 7Tied With3.

HOlVfl'l RUNS Thomas, Milwaukee.

12 Evans. Boston. 11. Armas. Oakland.

11 Gray . Seattle. 10. Singleton, Baltimore,

, F'ord.'California. 9

STOLEN BA-SFIS Henderson. Oakland.

N Cruz Seattle. 24. licF'lore. Chicho, 14, Bumhrx Baltimore, to Lanstord. Boston, Murphv. Oakland. 9

PM't lllNG 5 Dt*cisionsi Clear, oslon. 64) 1 out). 2 68. Keough, Oakland,

1 8.57, 2 42 McGregor. Ballimore. 5-1,

83:1 2 62 Trout, Chicago. 4 1. 8U0. 2,17, Hom'vcull, Texas, 4 1. 8(Xt. 3 91; Noms, Oakland. 7 2. 778, 3 42. Blyleven.

Cleveland. 62 75b, 2.57, Martinez.

Baltimore. .>2. 714, 3 91 STHIKEOlTS Barker, Cleveland. 51. F'lanagan Baltimore. 50, Blyleven. Cleveland, .kl Davis. New York, .50

Burns, Chicago. 44 Ko)ugh Oakland, 44

NATIONAL LEAGUE B ATTING (90 al bals) Howe. H(^ton. 165 Aounghlood, New York 164. Frasier, Pittsburgh .1.54 Bench Cincinnati, :143 Ibooks New York. 341 Rl NS Collins, Cincinnali. :15.

Schmidt. Philadelphia. :i:l Raines,

Montreal. 29. Hendrick, St l>oui.s. 29. Dawson, .Montreal 27. Hernandez. SI IjOUIs 27 . ,

RBI Garvev, lx)s Angeles. 3a; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 34, (oncepcton, Cincinnati. 14; FWr. Cincinnati. :12. Cruz. Houston, 29; ('ey, Los .Angeles, 2

HITS - Howe. Hoii-slon. 58, Rose, Philadelphia, 54 Herndon. San Francisco, :V4; Garvey, l-os Angeles, 53; Collins. Crncinnati. 52 DOCBLFIS - Buckner. Chicago, 16,

Concepcion. Cincinnati, 13, Jones, San Diego. 12, HTied With 11.

TRIPLFIS - Reynolds, Houston. 7, Herr, ;i Ixiuis 6; Templeton, St l/)uis. 6.

Durham. Chicago. 5; Richards. .San Diego.

HOMF: runs - Schmidt. Philadelphia. 14 Dawson. Montreal. 11. Kingman, New York, 9, F'oster, Cincinnati, 9; Cey, Los Angeles, 9

STOUCN BASFZS - Raines, Montreal. 40 North. San Francisco, 22. Scott, Montreal, 19, Durham. Chicago. 14; 6 Tied With 13 ^

PITCHING (5 Decisions) Carlton. Philadelphia. 74). 1 000, 3 04. Hooton. Los Angeles 7-0. 1.000. 2 09: Rhoden, Pit t.sl)urgh, 5-0. 1 two, 2.62; Knepper, Houston, 5-0.. LO. 1.02. Camp, Atlanta. 5-1, .833, 1 76 Seaver. Cincinnati. 5-1. 833, 1.95; Aalenzuela. los Angeles. 8-2. 800, 1 89, Ix-a. Montreal. 4-1. 800,2.09.

STRIKEOUTS - Valenzuela, Los Angeles 79, Carlton. Philadelphia, 77; .Solo Cincinnali. 61; Ryan, Houston. 54; Gullickson. Montreal, 45.

Mecklenburg 152: Mall Holt |73), W Alamance: Jell l^ntord 176), Davie County 153 Wes Wall (77). Mount Airy, Kelly Kee (76), Greenville Rose, Mike Clark (751. Asheville Erwin 154: David Waggoner I78i. Graham. Mike Gill (73). Northwest Guilford. Stanley Chappell (75). W Guilford; Mike Herdon (73), Raleigh Broughton

155 Danny Hockaday (73). Lee County Tom Brewer (78). Greenville Rose, Kelly Stimart (78), S Mecklenburg; Jay Helms

(78), Favetteville Sanford, Mike Taylor

(79), Gas'tonia Ashbrook; Ted DeWitt (73). Siler City Darrel Arrowood (78), In d^ndence

156 Randall James (78), Zebulon. Allen Thompson i8U) Fayetteville Sanford, Gary Hobgood (81). FarmvUle Central: '~

Uon*............ 5 in the fourth, fifth and sixth

Jocyees...............2

The Lions scored twice in the second inning and three runs in the fifth and went on to defeat the Jaycees, 5-2, in a North State Little League game Thursday afternoon.

The Lions broke open a scoreless tie in the second.

Junior Taft singled home

Bethel................5

Grifton Red Sox 3

Bethel defeated the Grifton Red Sox, 5-3, Thursday in a 13-15 year-old Babe Ruth baseball game.

Junior Huber was the winn-

Jay

Lynn (79). S Nash 157 Jerrv Robertson (74). Soulhview Brad Wbmble (78). High Point Andrews. Joe Craig i78i, S Mecklenburg. Bruce Cagle (77). Asheboro

Bill Blount had a double for Bethel. Garrett was two for

Bradley, Alex Share Lead At lights'

GREENWICH, Conn. (AP) Much of the talk after the opening round of the $125,000 LPGA Golden Lights Championship focused on the course, with many of the players, especially the leaders, praising it as tough but fair.

The tournament is being played at the 6,239-yard Stanwich ClubJor the first time after having been held at the Wykagyl Country Club in New Rochelle, N.Y., the previous five years.

"Its truly a championship course from tee to green, said Pat Bradley. It is a bear.

The 30-year-old Westford, Mass., resident shared the first-round lead after Thursdays play with Janet Alex. Both shot 69s on the par-72 course.

This is one of the hardest we play, said Alex, 25, a resident of West Sunbury, Pa. You have to hit the baJl soft into the green.

Players who ended the day under par said they found the greens difficult to figure, which forced them to play cautiously. Its a strategy the rest of the field might well consider in the tournaments second round, which is to be played today.

Jarvis Groome, who had ing , pitcher. Garrett took the singled earlier in the inning, loss for Grifton. and Ralph Harper followed with a single to score Carlos Harris to give the Lions a 2-0 three for Grifton with a triple jggjj Bethel, ahead 4-3. got an

The Lions extended their insurance run in the fifth when advantage to 5-0 with a Ricky Hines stole home, three-run fifth. The Jaycees scored their two runs in the *

sixth All other Babe Ruth and

Burt Aycock led the Lions Prep League baseball games with two hits. The Jaycees yesterday were postponed were led by David Lee. who because of rain, had two, of his teams three hits.

John Mahaffey, who won the tournament a year ago, the first time it was played here after moving from Charlotte. N C., was among the 20 who came in with one over par 71. Tom Watson, the player of the year the last four years and No, 2 among the money winners this year, also was at 71.

Newton, who has had a sore elbow since last years U S. Open, said he had been flinching when he hit the ball, but that he feels no pain now "I couldnt lift a cup of coffee at Christmas time, he said, It has given me so much trouble. Now. its fine again - its about 90 per cent."

Four strokes behind the leaders at 69 were Mike Donald, Doug Tewell, Scott Hoch, Jim Simons. Beau Baugh, Jim Nelford and Dan Pohl. Ray Floyd, a former PGA and Masters champion and No. 3 money-winner this year with consecutive victories at Doral and the Tournament Players Championship, Tom Kite, and Lon Hinkle were among the 13 who came in at even par Tommy Aaron, Ron Graham and Greg Powers withdrew from the field of 156 which was to be reduced to the top 70 and ties after todays round.

Oilers Place Tatum On Waivers

HOUSTON (AP) Defensive back Jack Tatum, who rode the bench for the Houston Oilers most of last year after the Oakland Raiders traded him, has been put on waivers.

The waiving of the three-time Pro Bowl defensive back and the signing of wide receiver Mike Renfro to a multi-year contract were announced Thursday.

Coach Ed Biles said the decision to waive the 11-year veteran was an effort for the Oilers to being along a younger speedier backup defensive player and special teamer "Jacks contribution to the Oakland Raiders success was a major one and he also had a positive influence on some of our players in a reserve role in his one season with the Oilers. Tatum came to the Oilers last year in a trade that sent seldom-used running back Kenny King and two Oilertdraft choices to Oakland, King became a starter while Tatum played a backup role for the Oilers.

Tatum played in the 1973.1974 and 1977 Pro Bowls and holds the National Football League record for the longest return of a fumble recovery with a 104-yarder against Green Bay in 1972.

Renfros signing left starting safety Mike Reinfeldt as the only unsigned Oiler. Renfro led Oiler wide receivers with 35 catches last season.

of action for about eight \keeks Pirates 9, Cubs 4 Dale Berra's three-run dou-We capped a five-run fifth inning and powered Pittsurgh past Chicago The triumph was the third straight for the Pirates after dropping the opener of the series, while the woeful Cubs went do\ATi to their 31st loss in 40 decisions Eddie Solomon. 3-3. who contributed a run-scoring single in the third, was the winning pitcher while Bill Caudill, H, took the loss Ive been able to hit with men on base because Ive seen good pitches to hit," said Berra Also I've had the chances to hit with men on base Thats the second time Ive cleared the bases this season and they add up quickly that way

Brewers 7, Tigers 1 Roy Howell hit a grand slam homer in the fourth inning and Ted Simmons added a two-run shot in the eighth, leading Milwaukee over Detroit Mike Caldwell. 5-4. and Rollle Fingers combined on an

eight-hitter, with Fingers picking up his ninth save.

I hit it well, no question, but I wasnt standing at the plate, twirling the bat around ami watching it, Howell said "1 was running hard and I didn't really look at it

Rangers 6, Twins 2 Leon Roberts smashed a three-run homer in the bottom of the eighth Inning to cap a four-run Texas rally that broke a 2-2 tie and gave the Rangers their victory over Minnesota Al Oliver and Buddy Bell opened the eighth with consecutive singles. One out later, John Grubb chased Twins starter Roger Erickswi, 1-5, with a run-scoring single. Roberts then greeted reliever Don Cooper with his second homer of the season.

G'ville Pirate Club Officials Elected

Mike \orke has been named president and (Thris Browing vice-president of the newly former Greenville Chapter of the Pirate Club John Chandler was named secretarv/treasurer and Phil Dixon. Lou Hallow, Frank Havens and Curtis Howell were elected voting directors The chapter will be responsible for coHirdinating the annual membership drive.

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Moose...............15

Exchange............10

Simon Moye hit a three-run home run in the second inning and the Moose scored six runs in the fourth to outslug the Exchange, 15-10, Thursday afternoon in a Tar Heel Little League baseball game.

Three straight walks in the first helped Moose move to 3-0 lead. Exchange countered with two runs in the bottom of the inning to make it 3-2.

Moose then scored three runs in the second inning thanks to a three-run homer by Moye to take a lead it never relinquished. Chris Christopher reached on an error and Greg Jones walked before Moye hit his four-bagger.

Tripp Andrews hit a two-run homer in the fourth to spark the six-run outburst. The Mooses final three runs came in the sixth.

Allison

Improving

CHARLOTTE, N.C, (AP) -A spokesman for Charlotte Memorial Hospital said Thursday that NASCAR driver Donnie Allison may be released from the hospital as arly as next week.

The brother of Bobby Allison also had his condition upgraded to satisfactor>.

Allison was admitted to the hospital Sunday after being involved in a collision during the World 600 race at the Charlotte Motor Speedway. He suffered multiple injuries, including a broken knee, bruised lung and a concussion.

Spokeswoman Wanda Helms said Allison was removed from the intensive care unit around 2 p.m. Thursday and taken to a private room.

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Dr. Will Wallace & Daughters.........12 til 1

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Gospel Singing.......................J

Bluegrass Music......................

Auction to be held at 1:00

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Lunch & Dinner Will Be Available

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10: DaHyOuck 11:00 Batman 12:00 J Quest 12: Drawing 1:00 Baseball 4:00 Baseball 5:00 Wrestling 4:00 News 4 NBC News 7:00 L.Welk 8:00 B KAamk-ell 9:00 BJ And Bear 10 W Walking Tall 11:00 News 11 Saturday Nt 1:00 C.CIoseup 1 News

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JAZZ GREAT PASSES - Jazz pianist and composer Mary Lou Williams, who performed through

the history of jazz from the 1920s until her death Thursday, poses in a 1980 photo. (AP Laserphoto)

7: Tenn. Tuxedo 11: Cinema 8:00 Superfriends 4:00 Early Edition

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Jazz World Loses One Of Its Great Figures

FRIDAY 7:00 Report 7 Stateline 8:00 Washington 8: Wall St.

9:00 Bill Moyer's 10:00 America 11:00 Twilight Zone SATURDAY 10:00 Photography 10 Old House 11:00 Romagnoli's 11 Solar Ponds 12:00 Vic Braden's 12 Power Game

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DURHAM. N.C. (AP) -Jazz pianist and composer Mary Lou Williams, described by Duke Ellington as souJ on soul, has died at the age of 71.

Miss Williams had been artist-in-residence at Duke University from 1977 until her death Thursday of eancer, said Jesuit priest Peter F. OBrien, her manager since 1970.

Born May 8, 1910, in Atlanta, Miss Williams lived through all the eras in the history of jazz and played the music of each.

Mary Lou Williams is perpetually contemporary, said Ellington in his 1973 biography, Music Is My Mistress. Her writing and her performing are, and always have been, just a little ahead. .. Her music retains a standard of quality that is timeless. She is like soul on soul.

Self-taught from the age of 3, Miss Williams became known as the little piano girl in Pittsburgh, where she grew up.

She became aprofessional by her early teens and toured widely in the black vaudeville Syncopators band with saxophonist John Williams, who later became her husband. Miss Williams later took over the band and hired swing saxophonist Jimmie Lunceford.

From 1929 to 1941, Miss Williams played with Andy Kirk and his Clouds of Joy band. Hits she composed for the band and recorded include "Walking and Swinging. Froggy Bottom, Lotta Sax Appeal.

Steppin Pretty, and Little Joe from Chicago.

She wrote Roll Em for Benny Goodman in 1936 and Camel Hop, which the swing clarinetist adopted as the theme song for his radio show, Camel Caravan of the Air.

Miss Williams wrote and arranged for other major bands, including those of the Dorseys, Cab Calloway, Bob Crosby, Glen Gray and Louis Armstrong.

She was one of the few musicians of the swing era to complete a successful transition to the bebop style of the 1940s and 1950s. Her New York headquarters at the Cafe Society Downtown hosted such bop greats as Todd Dameron, Art Blakey, Kenny Dorham, Charlie Parker, Miles Davis and Dizzy Gillespie. She was close to bop piano patriarchs Bud Powell and Thelonious Monk.

From 1954 to 1957, Miss Williams dropped out of the music world and joined the Roman Catholic Church. She was coaxed back into jazz by Gillespie and performed with his band at the 1957 Newport

Festival.

Miss Williams broke new' ground when she composed and recorded her Hymn in Honor of St. Martin de Porres, the first time jazz was used as sacred music.

Fair 'Cancels' George Jones

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -The 1981 Ohio State Fair has canceled the appearance of country singer George Jones because of a fracas that occurred when he failed to appear at another Ohio engagement.

Jones failure to give an outdoor concert at Possum Holler Music Park near Logan, Ohio Sunday ended in a small riot in which a deputy sheriff was seriously hurt. Seven people were arrested.

We try to run a family affair, and we cant take the chance on something happening, said State Fair General Manager John Evans.

Jones, winner of the 1980 Country Music Association award as male vocalist of the year, failed to appear for a February concert with Tammy Wynette, his former wife, in Columbus.

NEW YORK (AP) - The publisher of Penthouse magazine is getting imo the

Willis Bfllks At Buy-Up

SANTA CLARA, Calif. (AP) Country-western sin^r Willie Nelson has canceled a July 29 appearance at the Sonoma (bounty Fairgrounds because the 20 fair directors bought up all 1,400 reserved seats before the public got a chance to purchase any.

Mark Rothbaum, Nelsons manager, said Thursday the singer has been touring for over 20 years to play for the public that supports him and is not interested in performing at any public facility where his fans cant buy tickets in an equitable manner.

Fair manager Ignazio Vella claimed the directors bought up the $11 reserved-seat tickets because they panicked when they learned the singer had scheduled another performance June 27 in San Francisco.

Directors wanted to ensure enough tickets would be sold to cover Nelsons $51,000 fee, Vella said.

But other directors said they knew the concert at the 4,700-seat rodeo arena would be a sellout and wanted to ensure they would be able to get all the reserve seats.

'Mentioning' Is His Problem

SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP) - Michael Reagan says mentioning that President Reagan is his father has caused him more problems than if he tried to hide the fact.

The presidents son resigned from Dana Ingalls Profile Inc. after he wrote a letter to a military base soliciting business for *the firm. In the letter, he mentioned that his father was president, a fact was reported by journalists.

, The younger Reagan claims journalists made much ado about nothing.

My God, he said, I was representing a 35-man machine shop, and they (the press) acted as if I was soliciting business for Boeing aircraft!

pay-teievision business, promising viewers a fall lineup that includes views of coiterfoid-models unadorned by even a iruigazines sta{^ throu^ the tummy.

Penthouse International Ltd. and TdeMine Co. Inc. announced Thursday the formatkxi of the PeiMhouse Entertainment Television Network The acronyir. PET is intended to conjurt up the image of the house Pet, the model of the month.

Progranuning will include talk shows discussing sexual problems, interview programs in which entertainers use language that would not escape censors on commercial networks, filmed versions of the Penthouse magazine layout of its Pet of the month and movies such as the sexually explicit Pent-house production of Caligula, according to Penthouse owner Bob Guc-cione.

But he said the system would not offer typical X-rated genre films offered on Broadway and 42nd Street, referring to the seedy image of the film fare available on New Yorks Times Square.

There will be no schlock on our network, he said.

He added that in addition to being adult in its physical content, the networks programs must also be edu-

caUonally and inteUectuaUy stimulating.

Programs will also include discussions on topics other than sex, including alcoholism and drug use, and there will be game shows and variety programs, (}uccione said.

We will shock with in-vetigative journalism on topical subjects, he said. Our cameras will reveal candid glimpses of the noen and women who set the international pace in their respective fields.

He said the service would compete with cwnmercial netwoiics and not with other cable systems.

Subscription prices were not disclosed, but Guccione said the monthly charge would be greater than other pay-television services. Home Box Office Inc., a pay-television aibsidiary of Time Inc. that offers first-

nm movies, has an avo-agel diarge of $8 to $8.50 a month [ for its service.

We may be the naostl expensive, birt we will de-l liver the goods, said Guccione.

Guccione said he did not anticipate becoming embroiled in obscenity lawsuits in every community the service is offered because the programs will be available only to subscribers and not over the public airwaves.

The service is expected to become availaMe to cable tdevision systems in the fall and will be transmitted daily via satellite with a 12-hour schedule of programming that will start at 8 p.m. on the East Coast and 5 p.m. on the West Coast, acceding to Penthouse and TeleMine Guccione said he was aiming for around-the-clock programming by the end of 1982.

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Administrative Posts For Three Announced

WILLIAM COBB

r./

JO ANN JONES

Two Professors Take New Posts

ECU News Bureau

Two ECU faculty members will become academic administrators in ECUs General College, effective Aug. 24.

Dr William H. Cobb, assistant professor of history, will become associate dean of the General College, and Jo Ann Fralick Jones, assistant professor of English, will become assistant dean.

The appointments were announced by Dr. Donald Bailey, dean of the ECU General College.

Professors Cobb and Jones were selected by a search committee from a field of highly qualified applicants, he said.

A Little Rock, Ark. native, Cobb attended Davidson College and received BA and MA degrees from the University of Arkansas. He received the PhD degree from Tulane University in 1969, the year he joined the ECU faculty.

He is a specialist in the history of France, and previously taught at Memphis State and Xavier Universities.

As part of ECUs "Pockets of Excellence project, which was funded by the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation, Dr. Cobb initiated a special studies pro^am which enabled qualified students to earn college credit in history while strengthening their reading skills.

In connection with his new responsibilities, he will direct the program, which now includes about 200 students and classes in English, mathematics, library science, geography and philosophy.

Jo Ann Jones, who came to East Carolina in 1963, is a native of Orangeburg, S.C. An alumna of Limestone College, she received the MA degree from Duke University in 1%1.

Before joining the ECU faculty, she taught at North Greenville. S C. Junior College.

Both of the new administrators will continue to teach in their respective departments on a part-time basis.

Dr. Cobb replaces Dr. Wendall Allen who resigned after serving 11 years as General College associate dean. Mrs. Jones is replacing Dr. Lawrence Hough who resigned after six years as assistant.

Newspaper Asking Wiretap Acess

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)

Transcripts of wiretapped - conversations involving Roy L. Williams, interim president of the Teamsters Union, are being sought by The Kansas City Star Co.

The Star Co. has asked a federal judge to make public the same records that were turned over last week to Nick Civella and his attorneys in

Rededication Ceremony Set

The members of Pitt Lodge 234 and Golden Rod Temple 368 of l.B.P.O.E. of W. will have a rededication ceremony of their Elks Home Sunday.

Special guests will be State President Lem Long of Raleigh; Alton Bobbitt, dLs-trict deputy, of Wilson; Carter Knight, special district deputy, from Tarboro; District Deputy Helen Knight of Tarboro; Latisha Biggs, district deputy, Scotland Neck; and Dr. Andrew Best of Greenville.

A parade will begin at 2:00 p.m. from the Elks Home on Bonner Lane and will continue to Fleming Street, W. 14th Street, W. Fifth Street, and Albemarle Avenue, ending back at the ELks Home. Six lodges and eight temples of the third district will participate in the parade.

There will be an Elk workshop for the third district followed by a barbeque dinner and disco dance at 6;00p.m.

The public is invited to attend.

connection with Civellas bond revocation hearing set for June 11. Civella has been identified in federal affidavits as the head of Kansas Citys organized crime family.

The newpaper filed a petition Thursday saying that, since 1971, reports have repeatedly surfaced concerning an alleged relationship between Williams, Civella and other reputed organized crime figures.

Civella faces a four-year prison sentence on a conviction last summer for allegedly attempting to bribe a federal prison warden. Federal officials have sought to revoke Civellas bond in that case, alleging he is trying to flee the country.

Wiretaps involving Williams and others have been sealed and kept from the public, but were made available to Civella and his attorneys last week with the provision they not be disclosed to anyone else.

The Star Co., contending Williams has been a public figure for nearly 30 years, is seeking a court order from U.S. District Court Judge Scott 0. Wright, seeking access to the wiretaps and related documents.

There exists a common law right to inspect and copy judicial records which is indisputable, the Stars petition said.

CHAPTER TO MEET

The Cosmetologist Chapter Number 24 will meet Monday at 106 Catawba Road. Hostess will be Mrs. Theresa Ward.

DANCE

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Eastern Carolinas Largest Dance Pavllllon featuring

The Country Caravan

7 member band playing modern & country music

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........

EMILY BOYCE

MARIE FARR

ECU News Bureau Three faculty members in the East Carolina University College of Arts and Sciences have accepted administrative positions, effective this summer.

They are Marie Farr, assistant professor in the Department of English, who will become assistant dean of the College of Arts and Sciences Aug. 24; EmUy Stewart Boyce, professor of library science who will become acting chairperson of the Department of Library Science Aug. 3; and Gary Richardson, associate professor of mathematics who becomes acting chairperson of the Department of Mathematics this month.

Announcing the appointments. Dr. Angelo Volpe, dean of the ECU College of Arts and Sciences, said, I am delighted that Professors Farr. Boyce and Richardson have accepted these positions and I am looking forward to working with them.

A member of ECUs English faculty since 1972, Dr, Farr previously taught at Seattle University. During her tenure at ECU, she has been awarded the annual Robert L Jones Alumni Award for Teaching Excellence and a Danforth Associateship nomination.

She chairs the ECU Planning Commissions Subcommission on Academic Support and has been active in other campus committees and task forces.

A specialist in modem drama. Dr. Farr has degrees from Loyola University, Purdue University and the University of Washington and has done field research in England and Greece. She is a native of Chicago.

Prof. Boyce, who joined the ECU faculty in 1959, is a Raleigh native and a former resident of Rich Square. An East Carolina alumna (BS, MA), she holds the Master of Science degree in library science from UNC-Chapel Hill and has done additional study at Catholic University. Washington. D C.

Her professional career has included librarianships in Wilmington and a term as associate supervisor of library and instructional materials for the N.C. Department of Public Instruction.

She is a frequent consultant to educational institutions and librarians groups and has reported on such contemporary issues as censorship, media resources and legislative and legal developments as they relate to libraries In library publications and featured addresses at professional meetings.

A native of Siler City, Dr. Richardson joined the ECU faculty in 1969. He holds degrees from N.C. State University.

A specialist in convergence spaces. Dr. Richardson has reported on his research at meetings of the American Mathematical Society and has been invited to conduct seminars on his studies at N.C. State University, the University of Arkansas, and Cameron University.

In addition to his teaching and research duties. Dr. Richardson has served as ECU Department of Mathematics coach for the Putman Mathematics competetion.

Dr. Farrs assistant deanship is a newly-created position at ECU. The other two appointments were made as a result of resignations of previous departmental chairpersons, Dr. Gene Lanier, library science, and Dr. Robert Shock, mathematics.

mtv.

Your Favorites at S>S.

GARY RICHARDSON

Javits Checks Into A Hospital

NEW YORK (AP) -Former Sen. Jacob Javits says hes checked into New York Hospital for some lessons on ho\\ to use a machine that will force air into his lungs and help me breathe better.

"Im feeling fine, theres nothing wrong with me, Javits. 77, said Thursday.

Javits said he suffers from motor neuron disease, a progressive muscle and nerve disorder that limits his walking. But the New York Republican said he did not believe the condition was related to his breathing problems.

Javits entered the hospital Tuesday night and expected

CHICAGO (API - Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood, the convicted collaborator, says changes in young womens hair and clothing styles were one of the first things that freaked me out \^hen he returned to the United States after 14 years in Vietnam.

It shocked me , Everything seemed so alien to mer the dress, the speech the frankness of speech, Garwood said in an interview in the July issue of Playboy magazine.

Garwood was convicted by court martial of collaboration with the enemy during the Vietnam War, and he recently was cleared of charges that he attempted to rape a 7-year-old girl,

Garwood, who didnt testify in his court-martial, said that when he returned to America, one of the first things that freaked me out. the first thing I focused on. was the girls,

Their hair, you know, it wasnt taken care of like it was way back then. I mean, if looks like somebody stuck their finger in a light socket. And all the girls are in pants There aren't any dresses.

At first it was a real hassle You really had to look very close to distinguish between a man and a woman.

After Garwood was brought back to the United States in 1979 he was accused of collaboration and tried at Camp Lejeune in North Carolina His sentence was dishonorable discharge and forfeiture of pay and allowances from the time of conviction The conviction is on appeal.

Garwoqd is living in Jacksonville, N.C. and is receiving psychiatric treatment in Charlottesville, Va.. where his lawver lives.

I find it very hard to adapt and communicate wnth the world now ., I dont have a life now, really, he said.

Garwood, 19 when he dis-ai^red in 19. said he was captured by Viet Cong. The Marine Corps said he was absent without leave He denied interrogating U.S. prisoners of war. saying he did some interpreting Some people blame me because I learned the-language ... You had to know the ... language to survive . WTiy is that such a crime^"

He said he was moved from camp to camp, where he lived apart from other Americans, and finally was sent near Hanoi, where he agreed to be a courier for his guards.

He said he went to hotels reserved for foreigners to buy liquor, cigarettes and candy for sale on the black market. In return, he could buy cigarettes and beer During one of these visits, he said he slipped a note announcing his presence in Vietnam to a Finnish banker who later informed Amen can officials, leading to his return home The only thing I really regret is that 1 might have thought about the other person more, Garwood said "I wasnt ready to lay myself on the line - not to the extent where I thought 1 would be killed I was in a better position than the other POWs, so I might have

helped When 1 think back on it. said Garwood, this business about me deserting, or crossing over - it was a mixture of fear, nni-nge survival . 1 wasju."! '.r\ing to survive

One accusation was that Garwood physically abused a fellow prisoner He denied it and explained that POW Russ Grissett was taking the brunt of a beating by the communists for killing a cat. the camp cat." which waseaten . . Russ had been singled out to take the brunt of the punishment in which well, two weeks later, he died from it But. anyway, when I saw this 1 just went crazy when I saw Russ getting beaten, and I rushed into the compound and there was nothing I could do Marker David Marker, another POW was standing in the doorway of one of the hootches 1 brushed him aside with the back of m\ hand, which he said amounted to a slap to his ribcage or his stomach T went inside and :^aid Mow the hell can you liuys call yourselves Americans Russ is out there getting beat. If you guys had stuck together, nothing would have happtmed '

.And we just stared at each other, and there was silence, and 1 left And two weeks latbr. Russ died. Garwo(Klsaid

to leave Saturday.

Javits was defeated re-election last year.

for

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_ ... 2^

Daily RcOector, Gracmilto, N C -Friday. May MM

Cfoasmford By Eugnu Sitffer

roRSCAST roi satusoay. may N. IMI

ACROSS 1 Ornamental edging i Batter 9 Ordinance

12 Parisian school

13 Candlenut tree

14 Grant or Gehrig

15 Pardon

16 Fop

18 Northern constellation

20 Capital of Peru

21 (lunese dynasty

23 Conjunction

24 Trite

25 Sea eagles 27 Daisylike

flower 20 Relatives 31 Responds 35 Bone cavities

37 Ixindon district

38 American historian

41 Mien

43 Cage for hawks

44 South Seas port

45 Bury

47 Bum

49 Laments

52 Poem

53 New Guinea town

54 Soviet cooperative

55 Mans nickname

56 Slime

57 Foul

DOWN

1 Via

2 Frost

3 Merge

4 Medley

5 Mountain range

6 Harmless snakes

7 Shepherd prophet

8 Caricaturist Beerbohm

9 Purgative substance

10 Punctuation mark

Avg. solution time: 25 mln.

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5-29

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

11 Son of Japheth 17 Bow and Barton 19 Warm thoroughly

21 Japanese coin

22 Site of TeU legend

24 linger 26 Sacred be^e 28 Characteristic 30 Finish 32BatUes

33 Article

34 Disseminate 36 Raved

38 Bring Iwme the -

39 Form of lyric poem

40 Directed 42 A novel

45 Isaac's son

46 Division of the Spartan army

48 Danube city

50 Seine

51 Cunning

CRYPTOQLIP 5-29

YBV EOMJT KMWG-BLYE GVVWTR

YKT JMAOT JLWWMAT LRLVY

Yesterdays Cryptoquip IXiNESOME BACHELOR SEARCHED FOR AMIABLE FRIENDS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: M equals A

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution ci[4ier 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

Daughter Says it Was Mercy -Killing

SARASOTA. Fla. (AP) -The daughter of an 85-year-old man who allegedly shot his wife to death and tried to kill himself says her parents were a loving and devoted couple and her mother didnt want to become a burden.

Edith Nicolson, 83. recently had two heart attacks and was recuperating at Sarasota Memorial Hospital. Llewelyn Nicolson visited her Wednesday, a .45-caliber pistol concealed in his waistband, police said.

He shot and killed his wife and shot himself in the neck in an apparent death pact, authorities said.

Nicolson was hospitalized in fair condition Thursday night and police investigators were reviewing the shooting to determine if charges should be filed.

It took courage to do what they did, the couples daughter, Alice Mcllvaine, said.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO DEBTORS ANDCREDITORS The undersianed having qualified as Executor of the Estate ot Vernon Harry Kopping, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all lersons, firms and corporations laving claims against the Estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before the 17th day ot November, 1981, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said Estate will please make im

mediate payment

This the 81h day of May, I98E WACHOVIA BANK & JRST COMPANY, N A EXECUTOR P O Box 1767

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Office of Frank M. Wooten, Jr Sue Y. Little, Attorney P O Box 5063 Greenville, N C, 27834 May 15, 22, 29, June 5, 1981

NOTICE TOCREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Executor ot the Estate ot WILLIAM WESLEY SPEIGHT, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned not more than six months from the 22nd day of May, 1981, to wit: November 22, 1981, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment

This the 18th day ot May, 1981 Wachovia Bank & Trust Company, N A E xecutor of the E state ot William Wesley Speight Post Office Box 1767 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 W H Watson

Speight, Watson and Brewer Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Teltohone 919/758 1161 Ma2, 29, Junes, 12, 1981

The couple, of Siesta Key, had written wills asking doctors not try to extend their lives, Mrs. Mcllvaine said, and had talked about doing this several times.

They cared very much for one another, Mrs. Mcllvaine told the Sarasota Herald-Tribune. She did not want to live in a nursing home. She pleaded with my father to kill her if and when things became intolerable.

Police said Nicolson visited his wife shortly before noon Wednesday in her hospital room. They had lunch together and he told nurses the couple wished to be alone, police said.

Nicolson, closed the door, police said. There was a loud blast, followed shortly by another. The gunfire startled patients and nurses and sent nearly a dozen police officers racing to the facility.

State Attorney Jim Gardner said he would await results of a police investigation before determining what action, if any, to take against Nicolson.

GOREN BRIDGE

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Avoid t dispuU ovw put cooditioni with doM ties and you can grasp tbs chanca for a oaw baginning. You can aaaily gat tha backing you naad to bacoma mora succaaaful.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19| Ideal day to maka plana than can bring greatar abundance in tha futura. Show others that you're a logical parson.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Use a new sysUm now that can improve the quality of your work. Be alert to new interests that could prove profitable.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A new acvity could be just tha tonic you need now to gain greater happineaa. Show loved one that you are truly devoted.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A day to entertain new acquaintances and make a fine impression on them. Show that you have poise

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Avoid controversial subjects when dealing with others today. Take no chances with your fine reputation. Be careful of finances.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study new ways to add to your income and decide what is best for you. Sidestep one who spends money foolishly.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Steer clear of those youve had altercations with in the past and avoid trouble. A good time to engage in favorite hobby.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Don't waste energy over something which you cannot change. A new philosophy of life can be most rewarding now.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make it your business to meet new and interesting persons today, but maintain loyalty to long time friends.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Obey every rule and regulation that applies to you and thereby escape possible trouble with the law. Be happy.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) If you take a new view of an old problem, you find that this can prove most advantageous. Be more objective in your thinking.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Use good judgment for solving a dispute and forget those hunches which are erroneous now. Be wary of strangers.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be more concerned with the past than the present, so teach to hold on to which is good of the past and adopt that which is good of the present. Dont neglect the right kind of spiritual training.

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

& 1981. McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Pacemakers Cause Bodies To Explode

By PAT FERGUS -Associated Press Writer ALBANY, N Y. (AP) - It seems a bit bizarre, says one lawmaker, but the state Legislature must come to the aid of crematory operators who contend that heart pacemakers can cause corpses to explode.

The Assembly on Thursday passed legislation requiring that death certificates state whether bodies contain batteries or power cells. The bill goes to Gov. Hugh Carey.

A memorandum on the bill said the danger was noted in the British Medical Journal, which reported that the explosion of mercury-zinc batteries in a corpse shattered the brick' walls of a crematory.

The bills sponsor. Assemblyman James Talln, a Binghamton Democrat, said cemetery lobbyists asked for the bill because pacemaker batteries have exploded during cremations the past five or six years.

It seems a bit bizarre, but its a real problem that has

affected cemeteries, Talln said. It apparently can cause serious damage and presents a potential threat to crematorium workers.

Talln, chairman of the Assembly Health Committee, said he knew of no cases in which anyone was injured in a crematory explosion.

But Bernard Jaffee, a Melville, N.Y. cemetery manager and secretary of the New York State Association of Cemeteries, said a worker at the New Mon-tefiore Cemetery narrowly escaped serious injury once when an explosion blew out the door of a crematory oven.

The worker, who was bending down, evaded flying debris and suffered only temporary hearing impairment, Jaffee said.

The bill would require the person making a medical certificate to certify whether the body contains a battery and to include the information on the burial or removal permit.

lY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

iMi by CHicge Tnbunt

Both

deals.

vulnerable. North

NORTH

AQJ72 ^K98

0 A82

WEST EAST

1065 X84

Z>793 ^A5

0Q1076 0 954

1065 AQJ97

SOUTH

<7QJ1042

0KJ3

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The bidding:

Nortk East Soath West 1 2 2 <7 Paaa

3 <7 Paaa 4 Paaa Pass Paaa

Opening lead: Five of .

Handling trumps is a tricky business. Sometimes

you draw them aa soon u possible to prevent the defenders from scoring a rufi. At other times, you have more important work to do.

South's hand was worth more than the 10 points it counted in high cards, because the king of clubs was well positioned in view of Easts overcall. So when his partner raised hearts. South felt justified in continuing on to game.

Had Elast, after winning the opening lead with the ace of clubs, routinely continued a club, declarer would have had an easy passage. He would have won the king, ruffed a club and forced out the ace of trumps. After clearing trumps, declarer would be able to establish spades at his leisure.

Unfortunately for declarer, East made an inspired shift to a diamond at trick two. When the jack of

diamooda waa baadad by the queen aad an South had to reaaaeat tke sHuatioiL He waa BO loafer in pootioB to draw tnmpa immediately. If he led a heart, the deieeder who won the ace would continue diamonds, and tke fate of the contract would then hinge on the spade fineaae.

To five himaelf an additional chance for the contract. declarer came to his hand with the king of eluba and led a spade to the jack. East won the king and led another diamond. Declarer won the king and now he had to rely on a 3-3 spade division. When both defenders followed to the ace and queen of spades, declarer was able to get rid of his diamond loser, and the major hurdle had been safely negotiated.

All that remained was to handle the rest of the play with a modicum of care. Declarer led a low trump from the table and, when East played low, the ten won. A club was ruffed with the king of trumps and the last trump was led from dummy.

East won the ace and played another duh. but declarer carefully ruffed high, drew the last trump and the contract was home.

Notice that drawing trumps wu the last ace in declarer's play of the hand, not the first.

Lodge To Hove Sun. Service

Mt. Hermon Masonic.

Number 55 will observe its annual St. John Day celebration service Sunday at 5:00 at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church. Rev. W.J. Best will be the St. John Day speaker, accon^ianied by his choir from Sweet Hope Free WUl Baptist Church.

All Master Masons and Eastern Stars are invited and are asked to join the processional which will begm at 4:45 p.m. The public is invited, W.M. Lester Stocks, Master, said.

Reaching Top Is 'Secondary'

LA JOLLA, Calif. (AP) -A university professor who plans to lead an expedition up Mount Everest says his main objective is to measure effects of high altitude and low oxygen on the body not reaching the top of the 29,028-foot peak.

John West, professor of medicine at the University of California at San Diego, said he hopes results of his study could be applied to diseases that result in low levels of oxygen in the blood, including chronic bronchitis, emphysema and severe heart attacks.

West and about ^ climbers will leave from Katamandu, Nepal, and head for the Himalayan peak in Augist.

We care

about

keeping

classifed

affordaUe.

.i"- . >.i ..y^ '

^ , .- :* '

From the very beginning weve been intent on keeping classified In the hands of the publicto operate effectively as a vehicle for exchanging information. For buying. For selling. For making life more convenient. And weve been successful.

You see, we know that to keep a good thing like classified going strong, the price has to be right. So while all around us prices have been going up, up, up, weve held the cost of classified down to keep it working for you. And that makes us awfully proud.

The Daily Reflector

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LORD GRADE ind JACK WRATHER Pmnt A MARTIN STARGER Production

"THE LEGEND OF THE LONE RANGER"

SumniKLINTONSPILSBURY MICHAEL HORSE CHRISTOPHER LLOYD nd JASON ROBAROS u PRESIDENT L LYSSES S GRANT Ewcutiv* Producer MARTIN STARGER Screenplay by IVAN GOFF BEN ROBERTS and MICHAEL KA.NE end WILLIAM ROBERTS Adaptation by JERRY DERLOSHON Orifinal Muiic by JOHN BARRY Director or PtMofrapby LASZLO KOVACS A S C Produced by WALTER COBLE.NZ Directed by W1LUAM A FRAKER fflsmii TtninMiiasui pm ksMi ueocunonuiDiitiiKnostiiepoiuTiov

SHOWTIMES:

1-3-5-7-9

IfiwnniMiiaange

The Daily ReOector. GreenviUe. N C -Fnday May 29.1981-19

PUBLIC NOTICES

MOTtCE OF FINDING OfNOSlONIFlCANT EFFECT ON THE ENVIRONMENT May '

City 0* GraanvilN P O Box 1905 GraanvilN. N.C 27834 (919 ) 753 4137 Vo ALL INTERESTED

agencies, groups.

AND PERSONS Tha City ot GrtaovllN propoas to raquMl U S Oapartmant of Housing and Urban Davciopmant to rloasa Fadaral funds uodar TltN I of tha Housing and Comnouoity Davalopmant Act of 1974 (PL 93 383) to ba usad for tha MIowHng projacts

f^ah!5ltatlon of substandard dwalling units In tha RIvardala hood. (ED17)

l^olact Mrill upgrade ap alght daterlorating

and ultlmataly. quality of iite is im prgvad for rasidants Protact Two

Constructlon.raconstruction ot sidawalks will greatly enhance pedestrian accassiblllfy in the University Towers area Disruptive

funds under 11 tie I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 (PL 93 383) for the following pro) acts Prpiact One

1 Rehabilitation of substandard dwelling units In the Riverdale neighborhood (ED 17)

3 The proiect wilt upgrade ap

PUBLIC NOTICES

negative impacts will not seriously ^

affect the quality of life Long term | proximately eight deterlyatu^ banaficiai impacts will result as dwelling units in ftw neighborhood to comply with City Codes

3 The proiect area is located in the City ot Greenville Pitt County. North Carolina

4 The project cost will betas.CXX)

residents of the area gain better ac cess to commercial areas An Environmental Review Record respecting the within prmects has been made by the City ot (reenville which documents the environmental

neighborhood. (ED 17 2. The (woject w

dv^lirvg units I* Sw neighborhood to

i|y with City Codes project area . of Greenville, Pitt County,

area is located in

the Cl^

NiDrth (.aroilna 4. The cost of the project WUI be M5.000

review of the project and more fully sets forth the reasons why such statement is not required The En

vironmental Review Record is on file at the above address ar>d is available tor public examination and copying upon request, at the Of flee of the City Planner, between the hours of 8a.m andSp m weekdays No further environmental review of such proiect is proposed to be con ducted, prior to the request for release of Federal funds All interested agencies, youps. and persons disagreeing with this decision are invited to submit writ

Project Two , decision are invited to submit writ

1 Construction/reconstruction of ten comments for consideration by sidewalks In the area of University the City of Greenville to the Office of (ED 19) *he Mayor All such written com

2 The project wi proximately 250 feel and 550 feet ot

lect will construct

) feet ot new sidew^ and 550 feet ot reconstructed sidewalk in the area of University Towers elderly mid-rise

3. The project area Is located in the City of Greenville, PiM County, North Carolina

4. The cost of the project will be 5,000.

It has been determined that such request for release of funds will not constitute an action significantly af feeling the quality ot the '

i human en vlronment and, accordingly, the Ci ty of Greenville has decided not to

prepare an Envlronnsental Impact Statament under the National En vironmental Policy Act of 1959 (PL 91190).

Tha reasons for such decision not to prepare such statement are as follow

Project One:

Rehabilitation efforts should not adversely effect the quality ot life in tha Riverdale area Negative im pacts will be only shortterm, beneficial impacts outweigh the negative as the quality of housing

PEANUTS

nsents should be at City Hall. P O Box 1905, Greenville. North Carolina 27834 on or before June 15, 1981 All such comments so received will be considered and the City will not re quest the release ol Federal funds or take any administrative action on the within projects prior to June 15 1981

Donald C AAcGlohon, Mayor City of Greenville P O Box 1905 Greenville. N C 37834 (919) 752 4137 May 39. 198)

NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF REQUEST FOR RELEASE OF FUNDS May 29, 1981 City of Greenville P O. Box 1905 Greenville. N C 27834

Prqiact Two

1 Co

Jonstruclion. reconstruction of sidewalks in the area ol University Towers (ED 19)

2 The proiect will construct ap proximately 250 leet of new sidewalk and 550 leel ot reconstructed sidewalk in the area ot University Towers elderly mid rise

3 The project area is iocated in the City ot Greenville. Pitt County North (.arolina

4 The proiecf cost will be 5,000

An Environmental Review Record

respecting the within projects has been ma<fe by the City of Greenville which documents the environmental review ol the project This En vironmental Review Record is on file at the above address and is available for public examination and copying upon request

titrcation was not in tact executed by the chief executive officer or other officer of the applicatkm approved by HUD. V lb) that the applicant s environmental review record tor the protect indicated omisNon of a re quired decision, fir>dtrg, or step ap plicabie to the project in the en vironmental review process Ob|#c tions must be prepared and submit ted in accordance with the procedure (24 CFH Part M) a^ may be addressed to HUD at t^ North Carolina Ottice. 415 N Edgewood St Greensboro, N C 274U0 Objections to *'*.**** funds on

j 030 Bicycles For Sale

;MEN S AND womens Sears 3 ; speed bikes 55 each Good condi tion Call 758 5223 aHer 6_

051

Help Wanted

1074

Miscellaneous

032

Boats For Sale

val

G-CATS

Association now formirm Special introductory prices Call THE RAG BAG SAILOR 758 9132or 755 8515

GRADY BOAT 21 Chesapeake. 175 OMC Inboard/Outboard 180 total

_ hours Excellent condition Fully

Ktions equipped Long tar5em galvanized

bases other than those i iuroe brakes 8395

745 4751

INSURANCE AGENCY Manager Experiersced highly productive personal producer wanted lor established life agerKy for add tional responsibilities Recuiti training, supervising and motiva ing others Salary commissions renewals overrides bonuses expenses SerHt resume to Insur arKe AgerKy Manager Box 1957 Greenville NC 27834 Conlidenliat LEARN to b bartender Call School ot Barlerxling. 755 5644

065 Farm Equipment FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale cALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013

Tuesday June 2 at 10 a m lOO tractors. 300 implements We buy and sell used equipment daily Wayrw lmplenr>ent Auction Cor poration P O Box 233 (Highway 117 South), Goldsboro. NC 27530 NC

188 Phone 734 4234____

FLARE KITS tor boats CMSt

for small loads pinebark sarid topsoil and storw Also driveway

work_______

CARPET. 48 square yards 1 piece some smaller pieces Royal blue , good condition Asking *100 neootiabie 755 0988

- II ' trailer with Surge brakes 8295

stated above will not be considered

by HUD No obiections received after July I. 1981. will be considered by HUD

Donald C McGlohon. Mayor City ol Greenville P O Box 1905 Greenville, N C 27834 (919) 752 4137 May 29. 1981

NOTICE

Havirro qualified as Executor ol the estafe ol Eva Brown Franks late ol Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons havir>g claims against the estate ol said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before November 23, 1981 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All

TtK City ol Greei^lle urid^ j persons indebted to said estate

(919) 752 4137 TC

CALL INTERESTED AGENCIES, GROUPS,

AND PERSONS On or about June 15, 1981. the City of Greenville will request the U S Department of Housing and Urban Development to release Federal

lake the projects described above with Block GranI funds Irom the U S Department ol Housing and Ur ban Development (HUD) under Ti tie I of the Housing and Community Development Act ol 1974 (PL 93 383) TheCify of Greenville is cer tifying to HUD that the City of Greenville and Donald C McGlohon in his official capacity as Mayor con sent to accept the lurisdiction of the Federal courts if an action is brought to enforce resfionsibilif les in relation to environmental reviews, decision making, and action, and, that these responsibilities have been satisfied The legal effect of the cer tilication is that upon its approval, the City of Greenville may use Block Grant funds, and HUD will have satisfied its resfzonsibilities under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1959 HUD will accept an ob jection to its approval ol release of funds and accMfance of the cer tilication only if if is on one ot the tollowing bases (a) that the cer

you K,NOi* IhA' OScA UilLPE 5Air .MAA.Y'

me SAiP NOTMlNb TmAT 6 uiORTh kNOuJiNt CASgETAMT' ^

B.C.

2000 pounds cf ^lut

NUBBIN

MY 8IPTU&AY AMO ReVEILLfe BETTER NOTFORiSreT iT'

7 WOMEM AREVER/eEnTlME/JTA-0OUT TMEIR eFECIAu PAVe.

power, tires A

please make immediate payment This 20th day of May, 1981 Luther Junior Cox Rt 4. Box 311 Greenville. N C 27834 E xecufor ol the estafe ol E va Brown Franks, deceased .May 22, 29; June 5, 12, 1981

INVENTORY OF POTENTIAL DELIVERERSOF CETA PROGRAMS The N C Balanceo! State Prime is conducting an inventory ol potential deliverers ol FY '82 CETA II BIC programs in Region O All potential deliverers ol CETA programs in Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford. Martin and Pitt Counties who are interested in being placed on the inventory can obtain an inventory form from the Mid East Commission. P O Drawer 1787, Washington, N.C. 27889 All potential deliverers who are in terested in operating FY '82 CETA programs must submit an inventory form Additional information will be available at the Mid East Commis Sion office Potential deliverers who indicate an interest in a particular program will be sent a Request for Proposal II bids are let j May 29, June 4, 1981

I NOTICE OF EXPLANATION

City of Greenville P O Box 1905 Greenville, N.C 27834 i (919) 752 4137

I TOALL INTERESTEDPERSONS,

1 AGENCIES, ANDGROUPS I The City of Greenville has deter I mined that there is no practicable j alternative to the rehabilitation of I approximately eight dwellings In the i Riverdale neighborhood in the

i tioodplain of the Tar River The pur ' pose of the project is to rehabilitate eight dwelling units in the

I neighborhood I The reason lor locating this pro I ject is that housing in the

I neighborhood is in a general state ot ! decline Impacts on the stream be minimal since no structures are located in the tioodplain, however the Floodway and 100 Year Flood Fringe are within the delineated boundaries of the proposed project area Project implementation is compatible within this zoning district. Little or no physical distur bance to the Floodway or Flood Fr Inge will occur as a result ol project Implementation

No alternatives are considered feasible

The City ot Greenville has deter mined that the project will conform to federal, state, and local tioodplain standards

Donald C McGlohon, Mayor City ot Greenville P.C3 Box 1905 Greenville, N C. 27834 (919) 752 4)37 May 29, 1981

1973 OUACHITA, 15 foot long bass boat. 55 Mercury motor, brand new motor guide 3, swivel seats on platforms *950 and take up pay ments 745 2583. 5 30 5 30 p m

LOOKING FOR AAORE OUT OF LIFE?

Sell Avon lor fun friends 1$

Call 752-7006.

FLAKE KIIS tor Doars ' rPMTIPEDE SOD 752 499x

Guard approved Signal kit I5 49 CENT iffut aw /sz 4V94-

orange hand smoke signals, COMPLETE 35mm SLR outlit

. ** =ro -vii ...K Celtic 50mm

Celtic t 4 flash and One year old Exceilem condftion Owner is buying Nixon Call 755 1557 after 5 p m

a professional 3 99 each deluxe flare and smoke , Minolta SR 1 wim Cel

Eastern Carolina kit 27 49 Agri Supply Company, t.MSwrnallens TOOmim

ing 755 5644 Greenville Ni: 752 3W__telephoto ^s Honeywell

1975, 19' MARQUIS. 115 HP Evinrude outboard, SST propellor. anchor, ropes, life preservers. CB radio, tachometer, speedometer 24 gallons of gas capacity, Cox trailer with spare tire *3000 firm Call 758 12l4or 755 7ll4after5_

NATIONAL COMPANY has openings for a secretarial position F^ull time 8 5 Shorthand or dictaphone experience required E xcellent fringe benefits Free hos pitalization and retirennent plan Salary based on experience Send resume to Secretary, P O Box 406

Greenville, NC 27834__

NC STATE Motor Club is going to hire intelligent, well groomed, out side sales person Must have car

______and live in Pitt or Beaufort County

1978 14 FOOT Scat M sail boat ^ Will be calling on general public

Comparable to Phantom or Suntish Only serious, ambitious pro

only has roomier cockpit Excellent ; fessional people apply Hospital condition 800 firm 758 5932, , benefits available Please send re

30 4 30 or 945 7085 after 5 30_ sume to Mr J Dan Vaughan 209

Domonic Drive, Rocky Mount NC 27801

1953. laO FARMALL tractor and ; equipment Good cofxJition 13000 745 2257

067 Garage Yard Sale

double bed New Englander 3 AUCTION SALE 12 Baked goods , ti^Vsold 50 758 9852 crafts new tovs miscellaneous '^ctORY XTHORIZED lawn

DO NOT throw it away a buy iti Call 755 4530 or anvtinnc______

night

>0158

1978. I5'/Z', 85 HP Evinrude motor Ciepth tinder, electric wench 753 4715.___

21' DIXIE with cuddy cabin and 165 nboard outboard Many extras, excellent condition *5500 or trade 755 443L___

22' STARCRAFT, 160 AAercruiser Nice cabin, side curtains *5000 or offer 757 4511 weekdays. 755 9387 evenings____

NEED DEPENDABLE person to care tor 6 month old in my home 4' 2 days per week Need own transportation 758 4512, 6 til 8 p m

034 Campers For Sale

OVER THE CAB, sell contained slide in truck camper, double sink, refrigerator, stove, air and toilet Good condition 825 4971 alter 5 _

NEED PERSON to keep teacher s baby in my home starting in August Calico area 745 2242

NEEDED Insurance clerk with experience Must be able to type and be familiar with all types ot insurance. Medicare Medicaid and other third parties in a physician's office Qualified and interested

crafts new toys, miscellaneous Items on display from 10 1 AAake your own bids Falkland Ruritan Building Highway 43 Sponsored by

the Falkland Rescue Squad _

, BACK YARD garage sale. Satur ' day AAay 30, 8 I 3212 South Memo rial Drive Fireplace accessories i sofa sleeper ladies (large) and children s clothes, toys lamps and

' much more 755 6998_

BIG GARAGE and yard sale 4 families involved Goll clubs furniture stereo children s clothes,

1 TV Saturday 9 until ? Police Hut , Building back of Greenwood Cemetery, oft East Fifth Street Watch lor signs* Rain or shine'

' CIVITANS YARD SALE Saturday May X) Elm Street Center 8 AM 1 PM Proceeds go to the mentally

retarded____

GARAGE SALE Saturday May 30 8 to 1 30 Boy's bike electric stove small appliances clothes, knick knacks 1305 East Wriohl Road GIGANTIC YARD SALE mile north ot Stokes Ladies clothes size 12 childrens clothes household items, etcetera 7 30 until_

17' SELF CONTAINED travel camper Good condition 752 5320

persons please forward resumes \o Insurance Clerk

Greenville, NC

1970 STARCRAFT pop up SIeepv, OWNER stove, sink, icebox, awning Good condition *1100 755 0790_

1977 TRAVEL TRAILER self contained *3500 753 4715

Fully

OPERATORS Flatbed lowboy carrier needs good pro fessional operators to run the number 42 state operation We provide base plate and state f>ermits, liability and cargo insur ance Instant money settlement on f>er trip basis First in first out

HUGE yard sale! Antique furniture lots of children s clothes P O Box 1957, toys, appliances stereo, etc. 513 i Coofzer street Winlerville Satur day. May 30, 8 til I

1979 CHEVROLET Trans Van 18 with range, sink refrigerator,

sleeps 4 l^ner must sell! Reduced 'dispatch Steady year round work

*1000 Asking *7995 Will consider i Must have the number I year recent

trade Call 756 1305 days or 756 5569 'over road semi experience Three

nights__axle diesel tractor required Call

Home Trans|}ortation Co. Inc Toll Free 1 800 241 5777. Eddie Watkins

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA CL 450. 1974 *550 755 3205

EOE

1977 YAAAAHA 400 10,000 miles

Stored all winter 2 helmets plus shields *795 firm Call 755 8212 after 5 30 p m__

o 100 752 7550 27834

PERSON FOR minor auto and small engine repair 825 0021 Langley's True Value AAain Street,

Bethel _____ ___

RECEPTIONIST FOR DENTAL office Send resume to Receptionist. P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C

A50VING SALE Brook Valley, 226 King George Road Childrens clothes and toys Wonder horse, car seat, train rugs, blankets, lawn mower and miscellaneous Satur I day. 8 12_____

PITT COUNTY Flea Market Pactolus Highway (' mile oft North Greene Street) Used turnifure. glassware, antiques Open daily II til 5 Sunday, I til 5 : Closei

mower repair (all types) available at Warren s Farm Supply Pickup and delivery service also available Warrens Farm Supply Highway 903. Stokes Call 758 4578 Open

Saturday* til 3__

FACTORY authorized parts and service for Murray mowers Available now at Warren s Farm Supply Highway 903. Stokes 758

^CTORY SECONDS Halteras

Hammocks, 1104 Clark Street_

FARNAM horse supplies Western boots and hats D M b O solvent

Williams Shoe Shoo. 752 4121_

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand top soil and rock J L McDaniel days 752 2229 (mobile unit I 755 2351 FOR SALE Miracle all purpose polishing cloth Guaranteed or money refunded *2 each Floyd G Robinson Jewelers 407 Evans Mall FOR SALE or lease Used bond copy machines Xerox Model 3100 2 Savin AAodel 770 Savin Model 750 Sharp Model 810 Minolta Model 310 Phone Bruce or Deborah Wells I E lectronic Ottice Systems. 755 5157 FRESH COLLARDS, cabbage and onions Now taking orders for string beans (already picked will be ready in two weeks), *14 50 Will deliver la^e orders of fresh vege tables dally Carol Cannon 745 52^

755 3155 or

egetabli 755 9113

losed Wednesday

8 til 12

1977 YAMAHA Endu

Ekcellent condition Call ______

after Sp m _ RESIDENT Counselor In kind

1978 YAMAHA 500 Enduro Knobby payment Must complete training

....."" " The

vans

tires, hooker header bixjk rack and internship Call or come by *950 755 2557 or 755 4900 Real Crisis Center. 1117 E'

fi Street. 758 HELP

1980 HONDA CB CUSTOM miles, new *2500 After 533 4947^_

RN NEEDED immeidately to work in home care agency in Lenoir County Experience in geriatric nursing or home health nursing Supervisory experience beneficial Normal hours. 8 5, Monday Friday 1957 CHEVROLET short bodied ! Contact Bonnie Mponng, Greene truck with camper top *500 Call | County Health Care, Inc , P O Box

039

Trucks For Sale

756 2375 after 5.

1971 FORD XL Ranger *1200 firm Call745 3890 after 9 p.m.__

1973 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT Loaded. 4 wheel drive, good tires,

Excellent condition 755 3715 after 5 1973 TANDEM dump truck *4200 Savings and Loan or bank exper

557, Snow Hill NC 28580 1 747 812 Application deadline June 8. 1981 Equal Opportunity Employer _

SAVINGS & LOAN BRANCH MANAGER

Call 758 1735 anytime.

1977 CHEVROLET Silverado *1700 Call 758 1735.anvtime

ence required New branch to te located in Roanoke Rapids, NC Excellent oppiortunity Immediate ofiening Send resume to

Personnel Officer CITIZENS SAVINGS & LOAN P O Box 428 Rocky Mount, N C 27801

Autos For Sale

1977 EL CAMINO 25.000 miles, A 1 condition Will consider trade Can be seen at Holiday Shell Station,

Memorial Drive or call 755 0082_

1979 CHEVY LUV Excellent condi SEEKING employment? 0_ , ^

tion, low mileage. *4300 firm Cair computer can match your skills and dishes, parts, herb plants and so on

746 4000or 745 2353___ ' interests with local [obs Thomas &

Thomas Vocational Assessments.

SATURDAY, May 30,

Clothes drapes, lewelry crafts, sports equipment toys lawn mower miscellaneous 103 Ridgewood Drive, Hardee Acres SATURDAY, May 30 9 3, 213

Glenwood Drive Clothes draperies, scatter rugs, miscella

neous Very cheap!____

SATURDAY, 7am Under the carport of 1023 West Wright Road Vacuum cleaners, lots ot household items, clothes and furniture from 3

families____

' SATURDAY, May 30 101 Can

terbury Road Strafford Sub division Swing set frame, ladies clothes (size 12), aquarium equipment life preservers

Childcralt and other items__

SATURDAY, May 30, 7 til 12 101 Placid Way, across Irom Kentucky Fried Chicken Greenville

Boulevard_______

SPRING CLEANING sale Satur day. May 30. 9 til 2 On Rotary iust north ol Third Fix up motorcycle helmet 40 channel mobile SSB CB, tent camper, lawn mowers, ham mock, bike carrier bassinet and I other baby items dcxjrs, chairs small appliances, many nice size 4 ladies' dress shoes curtains bedspreads, clothes, books toys

GET A QUICK TAN at the Hawai lan Suntanninq Center 3006 East

Tenth Street 7ft 2331_

JACKSON MATTRESS Company Quality products since 1935 Buy direct from factory and save' 1108 West 5th Street Washington N C

945 4503 _ ______

KENMORE WASHING MACHINE

For sale 755 8544__

LARGE LOADS ot sand till dirt and top soil Lot clearing landscaping and backhoe work Call Jim Hudson, 755 4742 _

lingerie CHEST

solid mahogany by 755 5515 _

drawers

Craftique

MUST SELL Oven type range dryer, pecan dining rcm table plus

other items 752 1428___

NEW FIBERGLASS shower tub

*175 Call after 5pm 752 1231_

NEW SLATE BOARD pool tables Mahogany frame Wholesale FOB

warehouse *500 919 791 5888__

OLD UPRIGHT PIANO for sale Recently tuned * 50 758 4)49 or

7^ 3985_____

PAINT REMOVAL done quickly and easily Boat and automotive parts picnic tables lawn furniture

Call 755 9123____

PING PONG table net and paddles Full 90 degree professional play back capability Regulation size Have no room for table Originally *185. will sell tor *125 755 2557 PLANNING TO BUY a new mower Sell your old one Call 745 6850 _

PORTABLE SEARS Call after 5 . 753 4 349

dishwasher

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers Call dealer 755 5711______

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Buick Mazda, Inc., 755 1877 _

Ca(jillac

SEVILLE, 1975 Good 752 5452 or 752 0405_

1979 FORD Currier, short bed,

27.000 miles, air, AM FM, 33 miles i 753 4995 or 752 2849

per gallon *4600 755 7875_ STAFF PHYSICAL Thera

1979 TOYOTA SR 5 truck 752 5899 needed due to expansion in the

YARD SALE

1314 Fantasi Estates

Saturday

Street,

May 30 T ucker

ist

after 5p.m

department The hospital Is a mod

ern 151 bed located on the Pamlico

1980 TOYOTA long bed truck 15,000 Excellent salary and benefit

miles. 1 524 5514 after 5 package Contact Mrs Thomas,

040

Child Care

ersonnel Manager, Beaufort I County Hospital Washington, NC 27889 919 945 1911, extension 235

YARD SALE Saturday May 30 10 until 404 South Harding Street Lots of women's clothing and

household items_______

YARD SALE 2 sotas, chairs, kitch en table, gas stove refrigerator, 2 woodstoves, waterbed, dresser 1000 North Pitt Street Saturday. May 30. 9til 5p m

Chevrolet

WORKING AWDTHERSI Hayfield | JHE PIECE C^DS Sh^ has a^ 112 A Holly Street

CAPRICE 1975 Wagon 3 seats, full air. AM/FM stereo,

Fa'rm Summer Day Camp forming j^ening lor a

Kids 6 12. Games, arts'n crafts !

\A/*^lilv r;itps Mondav Fridav 8 til i morning and

5 Call now! 745 45l5or 745 457^ ' evening hours No experience ne^c

Asking *1500 755 1560

CHEVETTE 1979. Automatic. AM/FM, 4 door. 25,300 miles *3900

756 4352 alter 5 p m.____

CHEVY VEGA 1974 Dependable transportaion. *375 758 093

WOULD LIKE to keep childrerj in my home. Infant to 5 752 6245 or 758 5484

046

PETS

MALIBU CLASSIC nice. 4 door, loaded j gas *4500 755 7417

1979 Super Excellent on

AKC MINIATURE Schnauzers. seven weeks old, *100 758 5107

before 2 p.m^__

Dodge

AKC REGISTERED Golden Re triever puppies. Dewormed Only 2 left. Males, *100. 752 7019__

on the |0b training for the rson who knows sewing Liberal netifs including paid holidays, paid vacation and employee dis count Apply in person at Piece Goods Shop Greenville Square Shopping Center Tuesday. June 2 11 a m til 4 p m__

Saturday May 30 8 a m until YARD SALE May 30 and 31, 9 until Littlefield Road one mile east of Ayden Griffon High School 746 4954 _

YARD SALE Saturday, May 30 a m until In Grimesland Highway 33

DART, 1972. 4 door, 5 cylinder, automatic, good car. Take up

payments, *95.32. 755 8517_

DODGE DART 1973 3)8, 3 speed *550 752 5453 after 5 p.m._

Ford

COLLECTOR'S ITEM, 1970 Mustang Mach I, 35IW, excellent condition, beautiful new paint 752 6329 or 755 2461

FORD 1978 Fiesta. 35 miles per gallon Excellent condition 755

GRAND TORINO 1974 Elite Low mileage. Excellent condifion. Make an offer 758 6428 alter 5._

AKC Retriever puppies Excellent breeding stock Shots, wormed Starting yard manners. 752 3927 ALASKAN AAalamute pu|^ies 10 weeks old, all shots. Beautilul markings. *100 755 2657_

WANTED Experienced sewing machine operators Blue Cross, vacation, holidays profit sharing A good place to work Too Tuff Togs, Main Street, Grimesland Apply Monday Thursday

BEAGLE PUPPIES 8 weeks old AKC registered. Parents outstand ing rabbit dogs. At stud two AKC size, ir and 13' Corey Stokes 745 373T_

FREE KITTENS 2 orange males one black and gray male female Calico. All lovable, 7 weeks old. 755 7874._

WANTED Part time bookkeeper and secretary Some experience desired For information, call 752 4943 between 8 30 and 5, Monday through Friday

WANTED RN or LPN for insur ance examiner part time, in Farmville, NC area Make own appointments Send resume to Physical Data Service, P O Box

5854, Winston Salem NC.27103_

WANTED cafeteria cook 1st shift one! No weekends Experience required

1970 FORD FALCON Torino 6 cylinder automatic Excellent con dition 755 5520___

1973 THUNDERBIRD, WHITE Loaded Good condition. *750 757 4618, 9 Sor 755 8175after 5___

1977 THUNDERBIRD Dark blue and white Loaded with extras. 755 4137 alter 4:30p m_

1979 THUNDERBIRD Fully loaded Excellent condifion, 19,0(X) miles. *6500 758 8355 anytime

AAercury

BOBCAT, 1979. Air, AM FM 8 track stereo, automatic. 17,0(X) miles, excellent condition. *3900 755 4939,

Oldsmobile

OLDS 98 REGENCY, 1975 4 door, loaded, excellent condition Quick sale, *1600. Call 752 3856, 9 30 5:30

OLDSAAOBILE 1980 Cutlass LS Diesel Sedans. One dark green metallic (42,000 miles), one pastel beige. (32,000 miles, average 27 miles per gallon). Power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo/tape (one with tilt wheel). Well maintained, excellent condition *5500 each Mr WhItehurst, 752 3143 weekdays.

Plymouth

VOLARE 1976. Black, 2 door, 5 cylinder, air Good condition *1800 825 0072 alter 4 p m_

Pontiac

BONNEVILLE 1978 Brougham 2 door coupe, one owner. Excellent condition Loaded including tilt wheel and cruise a mafic, 47,OCX) miles *4995 or best offer 757 7153 days. 755 4539 after 5 and weekends BONNEVILLE station wagon, 1979 27,000 actual miles, 60 40 seats, AM FM stereo tape deck, electric door locks, cruise control *5900 752 2788 nights, 758 5340 days

19B0 GRAND PRIX 19,500 miles Fully equipped *7200 negotiable 752 5452, 755 8598 after 6_

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. 8 weeks old Males, *50. females, *40

752 0885__

GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies AKC registered. 5 males, 5 females. 5 weeks old *125, males, SIOO, female 756 9829__

MALE German ShMherd. neoofiable. Call 745 2370

in entree and vegetable prepera I tion Some baking experience re ' quired Now interviewing in I Greenville Call 823 1119 for ap

I pointment______

WANTED Warehouseman familiar 1 with processing invoices and ! shipments for construction pro ducts Experience desired Send I resume to Manager, P O Box 775,

Price Greenville NC, 27834

YARD SALE Saturday May 30, 8 til 12 Kingsbrook Road oft )4th

Street__________

YARD SALE Saturday May 30 108

East Ninth Street_______

YARD SALE Several families lots to choose from clothes, household items, and furniture Ragland Acres, Winterville behind Tar Road Antiques Saturday May 30

8 30 until___

YARD SALE Saturday May 30 1981 8am until 1 p m Corner ot Hwy 33 and Mount Calvert Street

Grirhesiand____

YARD SALE, 2 families wicker housewares fabrics and patterns portable typewriters humidifier bed spreads draperies linens baby items, toys, clothing ladies mens childrens books etcetera 9 AM 220 Commerce Street (across' from

Buckaneer Theaters)____

YARD SALE Saturday May 30 Fantasia Street Tucker Estates

Selling stuff stored tor years__

YARD SALE Saturday 8 til 12 105 Prince Place Clothes toys miscel

' taneous items___________

2 FAMILY YARD SALE 9 until i 215 Caddie Court, Sherwood Greens, Saturday May 30th______

RIGGAN SHOE Repair Shop, 111 West Fourth Street Shoes for sale *5 to *20 Downtown Greenville

758 0204______^__

SET OF tour 14 5 lug spoke

wheels and Michelm Wide X tires (very good condition) *150 1971 18

HP Evinrude (completely rebu)lt recently and new water pump) *450 3 HP sidewalk edger

(excellent condition) *85 745 5850 SNAP BEANS, *4 50 bushel (you pick! *9 (we pick) new pzotatoes colleirds and salad 25 a pound B &

B U Pick Garden 795 4645___

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry s Carpetland 3010 East Tenth Street 758 2300 STORY i CLARK console piano In excellent condition *750 752 2895 SUPER STINGER airless paint sprayer Quick change tips less than year old All accessories Call 927 3205 after 5 p m _

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

LCX5KING FOR A mobile tfeme can be confusing Come by and see us for sincere professional attention Brackins Mobile Homes Highway

264 Farmville 753 2j9i___

PARKLANE 1976, 12 x 50 2

bedrooms, one bath *400 equity and assume payments ot *134 per

month 755 3357 after 4_

PARTIALLY furnished carpeted 3 bedrooms *5750 or *300 and assume 755 3711 days

payments ot *115 >55 0195 nights

MALE PEKAPtX) White, shots. Nice pet *25. 752 5320

1059

Work Wanted

1072

Livestock

TAKE OVER payments 70 X 14 3 bedroom, r . bath m local park

Conner Mobile Homes 756 0333_

TIRED OF RENTING? This home is excellent tor young couple or med student 12 X 55 Fairway with 12 X 16 Florida room Both are set up together on rented lot 972 square feet 19 living room 2 full baths, 3 bedrooms central air dishwasher and a Black Bart wcxx) stove Like what your read Want to know

more call now 755 3434______

12 X SO 2 bedrooms furnished in Riverview Estates *4500 935 7241

nights 934 7209 days

PEK A POOS for sale. Call 756 7431

after 4 p.m___' ALL TYPES ot home improvement

PUREBRED, black and yellow Mobile home m^ers. ^rvice and

Labrador Retriever puppies 5 j repair Billy R Smith. 757 1482---

weeks old $50. 755 8504_'ANY TYPE repair work

SPECIAL! Shih Tzu Wan) a special | Carpentry rooting and ^a^nry

HORSEBACK RIDING

Stables, 752 5237

12 X 52 w

bedrooms E *4800 752 5121

everything 2 ce'lent condition

074

Miscellaneous

uppy? Come look at ours AKC; ' Cali James Harrington, champion blood line, beautiful col ; after 5pm

ors, affectionate, home raised with BABYSITTERS We have the best

lotsol love. 755 7943 _ babysitters in town Just call

Dial A Teen, 758 1975 A nonprofit

752 7755 AIR CONDITIONER 5000 BTU Whirlpool, used I'z summers *125 752 7195 ___

WANTED HOME IN country For male Golden Labarador Refre ver

ANTENNA, TV, UHF VHF Channel Master New condition plus prMram'''"sponsored by The' Real rotor motor with controls *35 Crisis Center, to serve our com x

756 6149

051

Help Wanted

munity and youths

BRICK LAYER, carpenter, electrician and plumber needs side work Call Bill evenings. 755 1 441 EXPERIENCED CHILD CARE in family setting Cherry Oaks area Phone 755 3879___

Give us

ADMINISTRATIVE secretary Must be able to type, some experi

ence in accounting and rriedical ; pneed hel _ records helpful, ability to assume , 75^1975 A non

responsibility necessary. Send re ,'j, program, sponsored by The sume fo Administrative Secretary, t Center to serve our

P O Box 1957. Greenville, NC 278,34 ^n^^Lun:?v%nd youths

CERTIFIED CHAIRSIDE DENTAL assistant for busy practice Excellent hours, working condilions and benefits. Send re sume to Dental Assistant, P O Box 1967. Greenville, N C 27834_

COPIERTECHNICIAN

Fastest growing copier company in eastern North Carolina needs copier technician Knowledge ot basic electronics manditory Salary negotiable Apply in person or call between 8:30 a m and 5 30 p m

Creech & Jones Business Machines 103 Trade Street 755 3175

GENERAL LABORERS available anytime by your editing Dial A Teen, 758 1976 A non prof it^ pro

gram, sponsored by The Real Crisis TEN GUN gun Center, to serve our community and jasper Cabine'

youths______ list wil

GRADUATE STUDENT experi after 5 p

BABY ITEMS, swing, carseats, potty chair portable crib carriage walker baby tub high chair baby

carrier, baby seat 755 6544_

BARGAINS tor sale because ot moving Queen size bed 2 box springs and mattress 3 cushion sota and matching chair mahoqa , ny buffet All m real good condition

752 3553_____

BIBLE SCHOOL supplies CJ's is closed but we still have stock 50 a off in stock craft supplies and 20%

oft orders 755 0598 atter 5_

BUNK BEDS 752 5795____

cabinet Made by nets Like new *980 take *500 Call 752 4444

12 X 50 2 bedroom r , bath 1974 Andover Home Completely set up in nice park Central air Conve nient location *5250 Call 752 3000 days 755 1 997 or 752 7998 nights 12 X 55 MARIOTT 2 bedrcxjms one bath central air Fisher wood stove underpinned *5500 752 3500

atter 4 30_

1957 KENTUCKIAN. 10 X 55 excellent condition *3200 1970

Econo. 12 X 50 *3000 755 8484_

1958 ROCKWELL Furnished In good condition *3500 negotiable Call 755 9802_

1959 RITZCRAFT 2 bedroom 1 bath Underpinning sun deck, air and storm windows *4000 755 2092 or 755 9271____

1973 OAKMONT 2 bedrooms baths carpeted partiz

furnished 753 4775 atter 5_

1975, 12 ; bath

1' 2

ELECTRONICS TECHNICAN Ex

perlenced in analog and digital design, some light fabrication, for full fime position in eastern NC Knowledge of 1802 and or 5500 micro processors and telecom

enced in painting, carpentry and TOMATO STAKES, and bean twine cabinet making Guaranteed work Halteras Hammocks 1104 Clark

and reasonable rates 752 8321_ Street____

INSURED prunirm, removal, tOPSOIL, pinebark sand and mowing edging Tony Brown's rocks Large or small loads 758

Lawn a. Tree Service. 755 5735 1735 _______

LIVE IN companion for elderly garage doors, *75 each cen

Christian lady in Bear Grass Light , 11 pede sod 752 3302

housework required 755 3776

USED office furniture and eg

LiXDKING FOR bulldozer and land roent sale Saturday May 30 1981 8

clearing work in Greenville area 1 943 4217

PAINTING Interior and exterior Free estimates Work guaranteed References 10 years experience 756 6873 atter 5

munications desired Development___

background strongly preferred I POSITION wanted caring for el Equal Opportunity Employer Send i qerly gentleman References 758

resume with salary exfzected to i 0308 ________

Electronics Technican, P O Box

Foreign

DATSUN 1200. after 6 p.m

1973. Call 756 4198

DATSUN 280Z, 1977 Fully

equipped, 4 speed *5850 or best offer Call Tommy, 755 7815 days, 755 0212 alter 7 p m. or Sundays

FIAT X 19, 1974 4 speed. 60.000

miles. 2000. 755 1560__

FIAT 128, 1974. Good body and engine, needs transmission 400. 758 9852^____

HONDA 1979 Civic 29,000 miles, AM/FM radio, new radial tires Excellent condition. Call 1 524 5836.

JAGUAR XJC6, 1975 High mileage but in good condition Call 745 6351 after 5 __

TOYOTA SUPRA 1980 Loaded Like new $7500 Call 752 3855, 9:30 til 5:30____

TOYOTA 1974 Clica (5 speed), 1700 negotiable. 1971 Toyota Cor olla, 900 neootiabie 755

1967, Greenville. NC

EXPERIENCED industrial sewing | machine operators Excellent working conditions Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization fringe benefits, top wages Equal (Dp(X)rtunity Employer 7 person. Monday Thursday 10:30 Tom Togs, Inc.. Conetoe

SECRETARIAL WORK ottered Typing, dictaphone, filing and light bookkeeping Full and part time 756 3709 _______

am til 12 p m 19)7 Dickinson Avenue. Greenville (former loca tion ot H 8. M Radio 8. TV) Desks credenzas, chairs couches filing cabinets, adding machines retng erator, vacuum clenaers, air concfi tioner and much much more For additional information call Harold Creech & Associates Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348 _

WATERBEDS Must sell by Fnday 2 to chcxjse from Full size (com plete with everything) *150 Queen

__ bookcase waterbed (complete)

SA8ALL ENGINE REPAIR (lawn *299 Call David, 758 5788 or 752

60 New Moon 2 bedrooms front den Completely set in nice park 943 3129 atter 5 p m 2 BEDRIXJM, unfurnished 12 x 55 I'. baths central air

washer dryer Good condition

755 7440 or 752 5501 atter 5pm_

55 X 12, 2 bedroom washer air, already set up in park 755 7912 atter 5_

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates Smith Insur ance and Realty 752 2754_

077 Musical Instruments

FENDER Bandmaster reverb guitar amplifier Crate guitar am plifier Plush Royal bass amplifier

Best otter 756 4594__

ORGAN, LOWRIE Model Gennie 98 new condition Plus deluxe library ot easy play music *1500

756 5149 _

060

INSTRUCTION

teay^nt!i^

Will pick 752 9725

mowers and chain saws) and deliver Call

2057 anytime_

TREE REMOVAL, limb removal

5828

WE CARRY batteries for all wat ches Floyd G Robinson Jewelers 407 Evans Mall

P X PE R I E NC E D hairdresser i WHIRLPOOL 6000 BTU window

feXKt Ki t iN^,cu nairaresser a|| or too large 757 3129_ CaW i B?7 S694i

wanted Full or part time Gocxf benefits and advancement 755 2355 extension 26T_

EXPERIENCED secretaries needed Typing 50 words per minute, good ottice skills Anne's ^ Temfzoraries, 120 Reade Street i Call 752 2150 758 6510 _

small or too large 75 7 3129- 'nit air conditioner Call 1 827 5594

TRENCHER SERVICE Electric after 5 30 _

lines, water lines drain lines Call LEONARD refrigerator tor

945 8164^---------- sale

DIAGNOSIST and treatment of learning disabilities and school re lated problems Nutrition therapy Call The Clinical Nutrition Center 756 7075 ___

GENERAL MATH 755 9727 after 4_

TUTORING

WOULD LIKE TO keep children In treezer *75 Call 755 my home on Pactolus Highway

Looks and runs ^Large I pQUND

EXPERIENCED SALESPERSON

Ne^ ambilious individual High commission structure, group insur ance Need aggressive personality lesire to succeed You

____ , , stock

WOULD LIKE to keep children in Better quality name brands The

10,000 ROLLS of wallpaper

iy home 57 3755

behind Hastings Ford

WOULD LIKE to keep a child in my home 755 5757

Wallpaper Room at Larry s Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street 2 REFRIGERATORS U7 cubic feet), *80 (2 5 cubic feet). *80

Sears dishwasher (excellent condi tion), *200 755 0598 atter 5._

and a strong desire to succe^ You WORK Need your yard

can advance in rnanaoement. if you i ^aked. hedges cut? Call

so desire Some direct sales expen ^ Teen 758 1975 A non profit $45 CAR SEAT for child Like new

program sponsored by The Rea'

Crisis Center to serve our com munity and youths

LOST 1 YEAR OLD mixed male Lab (black with white chest was wearing brown leather collar with city fag I and 6 month old male Collie Shepherd mixed pup also wearing collar Both lost in Green Farms vicinity *25 reward for return Call 758 0129 atter 9pm LOST: Small shaggy dog blonde

ence helpful Write to Sales, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

------ - _ with black tipped hair: part ot chain

rogram sponsored by The Real will sacrifice for *20 756 4990 after ajtachied to'Blue collar

TOYOTA 1971 Corona Mark II Air, automatic, runs good. 29 miles per gallon, new radials tl 100 756 9852.

VW BEETLE 1970 New motor, completely overhauled, excellent paint job *1200.745 2325_

VW 1966. Sunroof Needs minor work, *700 Call Nancy, 758 3272 after 7p.m. _

VW 1973 automatic Fastback Good condition *950. 752 6501 VW 411, 1972, Rebuilt engine ani clutch, new paint *1395. 758 9852

HEAVY DUTY truck mechanic All Fords, 577 gasoline engines, 5 speed spicer with 3 speed auxiliary

rience In rebuilding four barrel Holly carburetors, trouble shooting electrical system, ignition and hydraulics Able fo overhaul engine, transmission and auxiliary, change ring and pinion, rear end housing, springs or beams Only qualified need apply Must relocate to Roanoke Rapids, NC Send job history or call for interview ap pointment Mr Thompson,

! Thompson Concrete Products, P O Box 638, Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870 Phone (919) 537 9141_

060

FOR SALE

WASHER/DRYER FOR SALE Excellent condition. *250.758 5357 ZENITH COLOR TV 15 wood grain cabinet, excellent condition *75, 752 2525 atter 5_

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

75 YARDS of indoor outdoor heavy duty carpet nice tor patio and swimming pools treezer locker 20 feet of storage Prices negotiable

745 6005 anytime _

9 X 12 OBLONG RUG; 12 x 14 carpet with padding. 5 small rugs good, old kitchen cabinet with flour bin and all to it double bed 2 gas space heaters,, sofa, 2 chairs good very old vanity with mirror, electric fans and heaters; clothes and a lot of everything Lamps, wall

answers to Pokey Call 757 6690 days 752 2989 nights_

093

OPPORTUNITY

OWN AND OPERATE your own business! We have tor sale a small business good tor second income or family operation Located on a major highway Current owners have operated for a number ot years and want to retire For

FIREWOOD FOR

Stancil, 752 5331

SALE

oictures and a lot of tools All this additional information call Haiold

week I 4382

Moving Call anytime

754 ; Creech & Associates. Real E Brokers, 752 4348

aiold

;te

-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C -Friday, May 29.1961

093

OPPORTUNITY

1109

Houses For Sale

109

Houses For Sale

i 109

Houses For Sale

BUSINESS for sale City Seafood in Ayden Fully equipped with ice rnaker Owner has other interest 746 6S days or 746 4 US after 6 30 ESTABLISHED RETAIL outlet needs active partner to establish retail chain ol same in eastern North Carolina Minimum invest ment $30.000 Write Investor, P O

Bom 1967, Greenville N C__

FLEA MARKET in Ayden South Lee Street Business operated by Holten Oail Open 9am til 5 p m_ six days a week 746 3890 alter 9 p.m.___ ^

If you're not using your exercise equipment sell it fnis tall in these; columns Call 753 6166

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GiO Holloman North Carolina s original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces Call day or night, 753 3503 Farmville

100 REAL ESTATE

HISTORIC HOUSE Tarboro, circa 1875 Two story trame house with elaborate Italianate detailing pat terened slate root and marble mantels Suitable tor residential or commercial use Restoration grant and subsidiied rehabilitation loan availalbe National Register $55 000 Historic Preservation Fund P O Box 27632 Raleigh NC 27611 (919) 832 3652 _

102 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL LOT Industrial and C xene Street expxjsure Price reduced $36 500 Darden Realty, 758 1983 nights and weekends

756 4041________

COAAMERCIAL building and land Approximately 3481 square feet and lot ISO X 150 Building consists ol 3

WALK TO THE MARKET or shop Ding center from this sharp raiKh in Brentwood Enormous orVat r^ with custom fireplace, formal din ing kitchen with breakfast area three bedrooms two baths carport and natural setting m the backyard Priced at only $71 900 Call Higmle

Realtors 756 1306 anytime_

$1000 DOWN will buy 3 bedroom home and lot with low monthly payments House located in Greenville Call Carolina Model

Homes ot Greenville, 758 3171__

$36.900 10' 1% assumable loan

payments $283 tor everything ap proximately $9500 down for 3 bedroom brick ranch home Call Louise Hodge, Realtor at Aldridge & Southerland Realty. 756 3500 or

home. 756 5005_______________

7X% ASSUMABLE LOAN! We ve done it again! A tine home in Eastwood with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths , 400 square foot entertainment patio in rear very large workshop in backyard Oversiied lot (reat Ideal! $61 900 CENTURY 21 Bass

i Realty, 756 6666 B6I_

S<4% ASSUAAABLE LOAN! Not only IS the linancing very at I tractive but so is this lovely home'

I Very very nice lot with big shade I trees Offers 3 bedrooms 2 baths ottice. living room with firwlace ; You owe it to yoursell CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 P51__

, ANOTHER excelleni assumptino i ottered by CENTURY 21 Bass Realty You can pick up this 8'

1 assumable loan on Ihis 3 bedroom ' brick ranch, iust outside of i Greenville ottering Virginian ' woodstove kitchen with pleasant dining area and newly r' "'"'d exterior Reduced to $4j.,vO I CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666

: D45__________

ASSUAAABLE 12'% loan or get new financing at 13' i% fixed rate This 3 bedroom brick ranch otters a fireplace- in the den and formal living rouiii. x tch->n, dining room and an office with a private entrance Mid 40's CENTlJRY 21

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY

7M-3000

CLUB PINES Lovely cedar home surrounded by tall trees Four bedrooms 3' baths custom kitch en with breakfast nook and large storage room that could be coo verted into playroom or 5th bedroom Dual heat pumps and E 300 specs $96 500

GRAYLEIGH Williamsburg under construction surrounded by fall trees We II finish to your specitica tions $98 500

BROOK VALLEY Dutch colonial executive home Formal areas tour bedrooms, thre baths double garage private ottice and a wood deck with a great view ol the goll course $99 500

GRAYLEIGH Two story tradi tional with cypress exterior Beautifully finished parquet ticxjr ing in toyer dining room kitchen and hallw.^ add a special touch ot elegance Three lull sue bedrooms unique master bath with raised bathtub and separate glass shower kitchen with greenhouse window and a wood deck that s second to none! $110 000 E 300 and HOW specs

, LYNNDALE Rare three story farmhouse features 4 bedrooms, playroom, 3 . baths, great rixim with fireplace and bar, study with built in bookcases screened porch

109

House* For Sa

109

Houses For Sale

otiices, 3 baths 2 car garage with ni^nce m.u .x

one lift Can be used lor Irive in Bass Realty 756^ ;B46

grocery, car lot laundry station etc Owner financing available Lily Richardson Gallery ot Homes,

756 2570________

RETAIL STORE building tor rent 2500 square feet On prime Arlington Drive location near ABC Store Available in 60 90 days Call

756 6091 or 756 6235______

SHOP OFFICE SPACE tor lease 10(X) square feet Neighborhood commercial lone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days 756 7614 nights 1200 SSQUARE FEET of retail space available immediately m small shopping center $375 a month For more informatiqyi contact Aldridge & Southerland Realty 756 3500 nights Don

Southerland. 756 5260______

2200 SQUARE FEET at 208 E 5th Street next to H L Hodges Sporting Goods Will remodel to suit tenant lease required Call 7s8 0491___

104 Condominiums For Sale

QUAIL Ridge townhouse I story 3 bedrooms ' many extras Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty 756 3500 or home. 756 5005_____

Farms For Sale

FARM tor sale 42 5 acres 5 miles southeast of Ayden on NC 1902 No

allotments Call 746 4713 __

67 ACRES 22 cleared 400 road frontage 4000 pounds tobacco 5 miles from Chocowinity $79,500 756 2770

ASSUAAABLE 8'3% fixed rate loan I is available on this tour bedroom, two story home With payments ot lUSt $407 31 you can live in luxury Den with fireplace formal living and dinirvg room $59 900 CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

l^BS? _________________

ASSUAAABLE 9% fixed rate with payments ot iust $417 a month it you buy this 3 bedroom home in College Court Located on a wooded lot you II love the den with its oversi/ed fireplace For more intormation call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty

756 6666 B599 _________

ASSUMABLE 11'3% FHA 245 loan IS available on this 2 story farm house in Camelot Payments on the first mortgage are iust $479 (prin cipal interest taxes, insurance) and a second mortgage is a possibil ity to help with the down payment Don t miss your chance to see this line home located on a heavily wooded lot $79 900 CENTURY 2)

Bass Realty 756 6666 J79_

ASSUME 11'3% FHA 245 loan, pay less than $6(X) month for every thing $14 900 down Brick ranch with double garage In Club Pines Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 or home,

756 5005_______

ASSUME eu% loan 4 bedroom, 2' 3 baths. 2 stcjry Save with 3oned heating cooling with GE heat pumps Over 2000 square teet $77,500 Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland Realty 3500 c

Country style paving brick front porch $125 000 E 300 and HOW

specs

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Great

selection in Belvedere, Club Pines, Lynndale and Grayleigh All

wooded

Rich.srdLane 752 8819

Be": y leacham 756 3880

B : ,- OJnt ________

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms Good

location Excellent condition Assumable loan plus possibly some

ovyner (jrwiong $42 800 756 5772___

BY OWNER Custom built 2 story brick Colonial 4 bedrooms. 2' . baths on an r . acre wooded lot

756 7901 ___

BY OWNER

LET S AAAKE A deal! Owntr is

anxious in Tuckahoe Brick 3 bedroom 2 bath, formal Hving room den with wood stove, large eat in kitchen $59.900 Call Peggy at Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500 LOAN ASSUMPTION Country, beautilul setting 4 bedrooms, formal living room, dining room den with fireplace Excellent con dition Low utilities Mid 60s

AAcKinney Realty, 758 5948_

LOAN ASSUMPTION ot 8 5% inter est Payments only $252 85 Only $37 900 3 bedrooms I' 3 baths

Steve Evans A Associates, 756 1111, Tim Smith 752 Wit or Steve Evans.

758 W34____

LOVE a great room Good family home Located near everything 3 bedrooms large master bedroom dinirvg room Call for more in formation 20's Lily Richardson

Gallery ot Homes, 756 2570__

LOW EQUITY needed to assume this 13'x% fixed rate loan Large lot. 3 spacious bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace heatpump. patio area for garden if desired Quiet neighborhood P49 CENTURY 21

B_ Forbes Ageiscy 756 2121 _

' NEW HOMES under construction I Select now and pick your own i colors Government helps with the , house payments Several locations left to choose from Call The Evans ! Company for details today 752 2814 or nights Faye Bowen 756 5258 or Winnie Evans 752 4224_

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEWOFFERINC In Arbor Hills (Across from Lake Glenwood) This 3 bedroom ranch 1 has plenty to otter Fireplace, 2 toll 'baths. wirKkwn quilt and exceeds ' E 300 requirements FHA or VA I financing available Call today Low |$60'S '

I GOOD INVESTMENT

I Conveniently located larger home situated on 100 feet ot Memorial j Drive Already zoned CH Also 100 feet facing Sunset suitable tor Iresidentla) possible duplex , Purchase as one package or sepa jrately $65.000

i NEWOFFERtNG

I Stay cool this summer Buy this gorgeous home and join the com munity swim tennis club The home has formal areas plus a large family room with fireplace

Average utility bills $60 per month loan assumption today Only $67,500

plus available

utility

good

Wit'

Beautiful 4 year old oooed

lot in in

756

) or home 756 5005

109

Houses For Sale

ASSUME 9% LOAN 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick ranch with garage on extra large corner lot. 66.500 Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge A Southerland Realty. 756 3500 or home 756 5005_

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

COUNTRY ELEGANCE Just right tor the executive who wants the quiet ot country with extras of a tine home Located only 8 minutes from town, this home features 4 bedrooms and 2' 3 baths and all the quality you've been looking lor That king size furniture will go great m this master bedroom which features a balcony $90's

NEWDUPLEXES Available with $800 income per month $92.000 with FHA financing available' Excellent depreciation available with low maintenance Call today

BAYWOOD Get that custom contemporary you ve always wanted on a beautiful I' . acre wooded lot Home features large rooms throughout decks double garage cathedral ceiling in living area, brick fireplace with woodstove Utilities average $75 Master bedroom is 400 square feet with sunken tub in master bath Loan assumption or I2'b financing available Ottered at $1 lO.OCXJ

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Mary Chapin ON CALL 756 8431 Sharon Lewis 756 9987

Ed Meyer Z58 824V

GeneOuinn 756 6037

Phil Partin 752 0689

Ginger Hackett 758 (X)50

An Equal Housing Opportunity _ CLUB PINES Beautiful Williamsburg 3 bedrooms, 2' 3 baths, with deck and fenced yard $9I,5(X) by appointment only 756 '

7582_

DELIGHTFUL neighborhood and 8x% assumable loan Beautiful lot 3 bedrcxjms bnck patio new

workshop and carport Payments only 5382 00 F63 (TEN TURY 21 B

Forbes Agency 756 2121 _____

ELMHURST 3 bedrooms, 2 baths large corner lot. convenient to schools and shopping center 1108 South Overlook Bill Williams Real ^stale, 752 2615 __________

8'3% FHA loan assumption This 3 bedrooms brick ranch has pay ments of only $277 97, with 1' 3 baths living room storage shed and fence in back B439 CENTURY

^1^ Forbes Agency 756 2121_

IT'S MIGHTY NICE at this price and on a street where families take

gride in their homes This well kept rick home with a fenced back yard otters a living room with fireplace 3 spacious bedrooms 2 baths a huge kitchen with built ins. dining or den area and screened in porch Some owner tinancinq possible Ayden $57 900 Moseley Marcus Realty 746 2135______

NEW OFFERING Excellent starter home Loan assumption Need only $6000 down payment and take over payments 3 bedrooms wood deck and fenced in backyard $39,XX) Steve Evans A Associates, 756,111 Tim Smith 752 9811 or

Stev^ E vans. 758 0934_

NEW OFFERING Country home with 3 bedrooms one bath front porch over 2 acres ot land Only $38,9(X) Steve Evans A Associates. 756 I 111 Tim Smith 752 9811 or

Steve Evans. 758 0934__

OWNER BEING translered Assumable 8% loan 3 bedrcxims. 2 baths, fireplace i\n den chain fence in back, enclosed paneled garage or workshop Possibility of owner fi nancing part of equity PM669 CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency

756 2 1 21.______

OWNER FINANCING Just 10% down will buy this new home located m Horseshoe Acres 3 lar^ bedrooms 2 baths, great room with fireplace, spacious kitchen, too Don't delay' Call tixlay 50's Lily Richardson Gallery ot Homes,

^^70______________________

QUAIL RIDGE townhouse I story 3 bedrooms, many extras Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge A Southerland Realty. 756 3500 or

home. 756 S(X)5_____________

RENOVATED DUPLEX Only one block from campus Assumable loan 4218.900 Call Higmte Real

tors. 756 1306 anytime__

SELLER will pay the first year's utility bills on this 3 bedroom home Delightful family home, situated on treed lot Excellent constuction lor this builder's own home Great room with fireplace, dining room, 2 car garage and more /O's Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes,

756 2570 _____________

SMALL RANCH on Corbett Street, in Floral Park Three bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen and priced right! Only $27,900 Call Hiqnite, Realtors, 756 1306 anytime

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY

756-3000

DAWSON ACRES Cedar ranch with three bedrcxims, living room k i tchen d in I nq combination carport, extra Targe wooded lot Only 141,500 and it's brand new with Ten Year HOME OWNER WAR RANTY

DAWSON ACRES Brick ranch with three bedrooms, living room kitchen/dining ccimbination. extra large wooded lot Only $41 500 and it's brand new with Ten Year HOME OWNER WARRANTY

WINDY RIDGE Spacious 3 bedroom condominium Living room with fireplace, formal dinmq room, private patio with outside storage Great buy at $48,900

RIVER HILLS Manicured brick ranch otters 3 bedrooms. 2 shiny baths and a well planned kitchen with sparkling appliances Roomy yard with lots of trees $62.900

CHERRY OAKS Great room floorplan with 3 family > si/e bedrooms, master bath with dress inq area and double walk in closets dining room and breakfast nook 124% financing $71,500

CLUB PINES New brick two story with garage High $70's Call tor details

CHERRY OAKS 8%% loan assumption Like new ranch with 3 bedrooms, office sewing room generous living and dining areas, plus a 2 car garage Immaculate 1183 900

home located on large wooc Tucker Estates All utilities eluding gas heat averaged SH9 tor last 12 months Over 2200 square feet ol healed area with 9 rooms and large deck While plaster walls with beautiful pme molding throughout Cathedral ceiling and hand carved fireplace m living rcxjm Hardwiood floors The interi or ol this home is breath taking Extremely energy etticreni with all thermal pane w ndows Assumable mortgage Call 75* 56l6 day or

night ___... ...

BY OWNER WashingJon Park 5 bedroom stone house Quality built ' block from the Pamilco River 3400 square tcet hea'ed area 3 baths hardwood boors and carpel ing Hugh lot E xtras include cedar lined closets ect SenouS inquires only No realtors pleav 1 946 7084 tor appomtment _____

CLARK BRANCHSELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

CHOICE BUILDINGLOTS

It you need a lot we have one These lots are only a tew minutes from Greenville On the east side or near the hospital Reasonably priced from $8500

FOR THE NATURE LOVER

Privacy m the true sense ot the word and reduced in price too 3 58 heavily wooded acres located 5 iles from hospital off Stan

ECU

ECU campus only a few blocks away, quiet and improving .neighborhood New den with ' woodstove has been added to this I three bedroom charmer Fireplace ' in the living room, remodeled 'kitchen with skylight It's well built j and clean to boot Call today Loan I assumption available with some j owner financing

i WINTERVILLE

Family lun pcx>l parties, outside ' barbeques in your own back yard 'Tall wooden fence for privacy ' Detached garage with wtxxlburning : stove This home is in superb I condition throughout Mid $40 s 3 ! bedrcjoms and more Call today I

QUAIL RIDGE 2 bedroom townhouse under con struction with excellent financing ! available Select your own decor Nearly I2(X) square feet Call today Mld$40s

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

tonsburg Road Package contains a 12 X 60 Tully furnished centrally air condilioned mobile home with deck

12 X 60

furnished centrally

ready to move into A 12 X 16 storage building also Included Reduced to the low $20's with owner financing 510 000 tor 10 years Too good to pass up Call lor an appointment to see today

DUPLEX

Handyman Investor special 1448 square teet heated older home that needs a new owner s tender love and care Within city limits 4

bedrcxyms, 1 bath living room Can easily be converted to two apart ments Ottered at $13,500 Owner will finance$11 000at 12% interest

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC

' REALTORS

756 6336

MaryChapin ON CALL 756 8 4 31

Sharon Lewis 756 9987

I d Meyer 758 8249

GeneOuinn 7.56 6 037

Phil Partin 752 0689

Ginger Hai ketf 758 0050

An Equal Housing Opportunity

IF YOU SCHEME and dream all you life you couldn t lind a neater, interior The tender loving care really shows in the three bedrooms bath kitchen with eat in and large den and dinmq areas Close to

university too Call Hiqmte Real

tors, 756 1306 anytime__^____

IN GRIMESLAND Assume 8 .% loan No money needed Payments. $285 756 5118 .

Mary Chapin ON CALL 756 8431

Sharon Lewis 756 9987

Ed Meyer 758 8249

GeneOuinn 756 6037

Phil Partin 752 0689

Ginger Hackett 758 0050

An E qual Housing Opportunity

CLARK BRANCHSELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

FARM ANIMALS NEARBY!

Is your family looking tor that just right home in the country and you still want to be close to town? Look no more This remodeled

farmhouse has it all, and is only 2 miles from Pitt Memorial Hospital. With three, possibly tour bedrooms, there is plenty of room There is no shortage ot cabinets in this large country kitchen Best of all, you can assume an 8' z% VA loan A great opportunity at $48,(XK)

YORKTOWN

Tired ol upkeep on your present home Try Vorktown Condominium tor maintainence free living This custom built 2 bedroom, 2' 2 bath unit features a huge library study Tastetutly decorated with character and dignity Owner financing possible Price reduced to$45,5(X)

RIVER HILLS

Qualified buyer may assume this loan This home otters an energy efficient heat pump, den with fireplace and a deck Located on a private wooded lot Mid $50's

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

MaryChapin. ON CALL 756 8431 Sharon Lewis 756 91987

Ed Meyer 758 8249

GeneOuinn 756 6037

Phil Partin 752 0689

Ginger Hackett 758 0050

An Equal Housing Opportunity__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I NEWOFFERtNG

I If you're fired ol being late to work, you'll appreciate the convenience I our new offering on Fair view Way This spacious 1900 square foot four I bedroom home Is only minutes from i wherever you need to be and is I priced in the upper $60's. Shaded I and fenced backyard gives you I built in babysitter too! Call today

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

754-4336

MaryChapin ON CALL 756 8431

Sharon Lewis ...... 756 9987

GeneOuinn 756 6037

Ed AAeyer 758 8249

Phil Partin 752 0689

Ginger Hackett....... 758 CX)50

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LAKE ELLSWORTH You could play soccer In this back I yard andd have a cook out with I wooded privacy at the same tirne.

Family living at it's best with I recreational facilities one block I away This ranch otters nearly I9<KJ square feet with heat pump and many extras Just on the market ; Call today! Upper 160 s

I QUAIL RIDGE

I Has established Itsell and sales I have gone well, but we do have a few available Move on into easy living and let us pay your closing costs Come and see how much more you can get tor your per square foot dollar Townhome living could be in your future

LAKE GLENWOOD This 1930 square fool brick ranch offers loan assumption, custom decor in this excellent floor plan, large rooms with built ins, double garage and large corner lot Owners are transferred Priced at $71,400

TUCKER ESTATES Large 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch in Tucker Estates has been reduced to the low $70's Owner's loss is you gain! All formal areas, breakfast room, large den with fireplace, amny built ins and energy etflcieni heat pumps too Assumable loan with some owner financing, or can be financed at 124% with 10% down Don't miss seeing what this home, convenient to schools, shop ping and Greenville has to otter you

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS ' THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

E 4TH STREET U blocks Irom ECU and a loan aMumptton too! Move into this cute 'Ctrnc Cod lor less than $10,000 cash iand save on closing costs! All appliances are included 3 |be-ooms, kitchen, dining room and living room with fireplace and ; tastefully decorated 142,500

WHISPERING PINES Energy ettlcienf contemporary on Iwooded lot east ot Greenville in .Whispering Pines Nearly I2( square teet 3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths, wood burning stove, single garage Ottered at $49,800 with FHA or VA financing available

I PINERIDGE

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 I Please compare homes at much 'higher prices Get in on the ground floor Call today

' REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC REALTORS 1 754-6336

MaryChapin ON CALL 756 8431 Sharon Lewis 756 W7

EdAA^er iGeneCiiinn 756 6037

Phil Partin 752 0689

1 Ginger Hackett 758 0050

109

Houses For St

J11 Investment Property

CLARK BRANCHSELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

WOODEN DECKS Feel the cool Large open deck overlooks extra big back yard Trees shade this lovely 3 bedroom home within walking distance to pool and tennis courts Or stay home and relax with cool central air *78 500

SEOGEFIELO This home has it all! Formal areas, roomy den with fireplace, master bedroom with walk in closet and dressing area plus a recreation room It is available for occupancy now! Possible owner financing to qualified buyer Low ISO's

ACREAGE

Privacy can be your s in this three bedroom ranch with fireplace and screened in porch Oh, don't forget the 5 2 acres with pond and private drive! I! s located just behind Cherry Oaks Only three years young and waiting for you Ottered in the mid ISO's with loan assump lion available Call today!

BROOK VALLEY

AAove on up! We just listed this four bedroom, three bath home in one of Greenville's most exclusive areas Now is The time to buy as you will not see a deal like this often If features a wood stove, lots of closet space and quality you expect in this area See it today! Mid ISO's

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC REALTORS 756-6336

MaryChapin ON CALL .756 843! Sharon Lewis 756 9987

EdAAeyer.............. 758 8249

GeneCzuinn 756 6037

Phil Partin ............ 752 0689

Ginger Hackett 758 0050

'new duplexes 956 square feet ^ side brick $64.000 Watson X^iates, 7S6 1377; 756 8M5 after 5

p.m._ _

i113

Land For Sale

'four <41 5 acre tracts of claered la^ tor sale $M 500 p^tr^f $^ idown, balance financed No allot ^ti Call 752 1138 days. 7S6 S708

niohts.__!-

IN THE COUNTRY In PIft County S 10 or IS acres woodsland Plenty of privacy 1000 road frontage Oft 43 ^ghway. In Black Jack, Chlcod area $40o per acre r^tlable Owner will finance or will arrange financing. 758 1603

13 WOODED acres $850a$15,500 Rolling terrain. East Greenville. dS"^ Real'v. 758 1983, nights and

weekends 756 4041_

115 Lots For Sale

Vi ACHE wooded lot. Simp^ area_ 'jOO' road frontage. $7500 Call

! Barbre Realty, Inc., 756 2770._

desirable location Conveniwf to everything Two lots side by side ready for construction 129 frontage to Evans Street To be sold

together $35,000, AAake ptf^ Lily Rich.

j^ardson Gallery of Homes,

756 2570.-

IN COUNTRY, In beautilul Candlewick Estates (Stantonsburg Road). Large, wooded lots (100 x 200 and larger) in restricted neighborhood Well drained, pav^,

1 state maintained streets. 3 miles 'from city limits Prices start at iust $8500 For additional Information, call Harold Creech & Associates,

! Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348 new HOME in your future? We have the lot for you Located in Lake Ellsworth. Heavily wooded Call today Lily Richardson Gallery

of Homes, 756-2570._

REDUCED!! REDUCED!! A beautiful lot reduced $2000. Con ifaining 6 acre, located one mile south of Greenville Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights and weekends, '756 4041

Mary Chapin Sharon Lewis ..

E d AA^er......

GeneOuinn Phil Partin Ginger Hacket!

ON CALL

An Equal HousingOppor.tunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Richo'd Lane Betty Beacham Bill Blount

752 8819 756 3880 756 7911

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SOFT CARPETING, nice neighbors, room for the kids to run ana play, 3 bedrooms. I' 2 bath, new brick home Yes, and it even qualifies for an FHA 235 gov ernment loan Call The Evans Company tor details today 752 28M or nights Faye Bowen 756 5258 or

Winnie E vans 752 4224 ____

TWO NEW RANCHES in North Hills. Both have great rooms with fireplaces, three bedrooms, two full baths, heat pumps for healing and cooling custom cabinets in the kitchen, carport and plenty of finance money available Call Hiqnite, Realtors. 756 1306 anytime UNIVERSITY AREA Walk "to campus 2 bedrooms, one bath njcenfly painted inside 2 car $29,9(X) 756 OOTO after 7p m

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

STOKES

Tired of renting House payments on this older home may be less than rent' This house has great poten tial. especially for that family looking for their first house Over 14(X) square teet ot living space See It today' Only S3? 000

TOWNHOME

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 en|Oy the private location Call today S33.9(X)

EAST FOURTH STREET 2 bedroom bungalow This home has been remodeled and otters excellent location on East 4th Street Just right for the couple starlinqoul 535,000

SHAMROCK TE RRACE Just right for young family Low low equity and payments less than $2(X) per month, if you qualify See this lovely home in Winterville now it will be sold soon! Only 139 900

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

MaryChapin ON CALL 756 8431

Sharon Lewis 756 9987

EdAAeyer 758 8249

(SeneOuinn 756 6037

Phil Partin 752 0689

Ginger Hackett 758 0050

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK BRANCHSELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEWOFEERING

FHA 235 loan assumption available m Ayden Nearly 1100 square feet 3 bedrooms, two full baths It's new

and waiting for you S4I 700

NEWOFEERING

Home ownership for less than $3200 Possession in 15 short days or less 12's% existing loan Home is I' 2 years young Has 1208 square teet ot heated area Features 3 bedrooms I' 2 baths brick, carport large country kitchen large lot with no city taxes Owners loss is your gain Sound unbelievable Calf now lor appointment

NEWQFFERING

Under construction this contem porary m Twin Oaks can be yours for 45.600 Select your own decor with FHA 235. FHA or VA financing available Exceeds E 300 standards A perfect starter home in a conve nient location Call today

NEWOFEERING

Campus Been looking tor that y)^ial home near the university

, This three bedroom home otters growing room upstairs with poten fial living area to be finished Side porch, charm with no wasted space fireplace with Buckstove Excellent condition including remodeled kitchen Call today Mid$40's

REALTY WORLD i CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

FOR FOOT COMFORT WE FIT FOOT SIZES

THEBOOTERY

Bob Thompson 301 S. Evans Mall 752-8778

WHI Make Draperies From Customers Own Fabrics

Bakers Home Decorating

2723 E. 10th Street 752-1103

MOFFIHSMAGNAVOX

Expert Service On All Models 755-8444 2803 Evans Street

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRooin Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

PEUGEOT

Progress. Not Compromise DIESEL CAR OF THE YEAR!

JOE ALCOKE Inc.

New Bern. N.C. 638-6161

AAaryChapin ON CALL 756 8431 Sharon Lewis 756 998.

EdAA^er 758 824V

GeneCzuinn 756 4037

Phil Partin 75? 0689

Ginger Hackett 758 0050

An E qual Housing Opportunity

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

OFFERS YOU SUPER BUYS FROM SUPER GUYS

1980 Oldsmoblle Cutlass Supreme

2 door Yellow zirith brown roof automatic, power steering, AM-FM stereo, sport wheels, extra sharp. *

1979 Oldsmoblle Cutlass Supreme

2 door Blue with blue vinyl roof, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo, wire wheal covers, real nice.

1978 Chevrolet Van

Fully customized Raised roof, less than 28,000 miles, extra sharp, all equipment plus sport wheels

1979 Honda Civic

2 door Less than 26.000 miles, must see to appreciate.

1979 Ford Window Van

Custom front seats, passenger seat, sport wheel covers, 4 speed, low mileage, one owner, like new

1978 Chrysler Cordoba

Automatic power steering and brakes, air condition, power windows, split seats, wire wheel covers, AM-FM stereo with tape, vinyl roof. Beautiful charcoal gray.

1979 Dodge CMNI 024

4 speed with air AM-FM radio, one owner, low mileage.

1978 Buick Century

4 door Automatic, power steeririg and brakes, air condition, cruise control, one owner.

1978 Pontiac Phoenix

4 door, automatic power steering, air condition, AM-FM radio, one owner.

1980 Pontiac Phoenix

2 door 4 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, less than 22.000 miles.

SPECIALS

1979 Honda Accord

1979 Buick Riviera

Automatic, air condition. AM-

Silver with silver roof, tully

FM stereo with cassette.

equipped. Special Price

Special Price

*5650.00

*7980.00

The Dealership Where You Would Send A Friend"

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 PHONE 756-1877

Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00 , 756-1878

An Equal Housirig Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LOAN ASSUMPTION , 'Tx*xn4i

Assume this 2x% loan assumption An Equal HousingOpoortunity ' =:=-. . . . TTT

with a little help from the seller |---- 116 ACRES OF w^slai^, ^^with

Extras galore with this three bedroom ranch Separate garage workshop with water and electric! ty, dog kennel with septic system arid elecfriclly, completely fenced in back yard Over 1500 square feet heated plus single car garage or

game room, raised rear patio wood urning stove and more $58,OCX)

COUNTRY Priced reduced' The owner says sell so we mean business and the (jeneficiary is the family looking for an old southern mansion just It minutes Irom ECU It needs some tender loving care but the price is right at only $59 (XX) If you're reacty for a coomry estate with about 2 acres, call today!

DUPLEX 1926 square foot duplex under con strucfion in Linbeth Grove FHA and VA financing as owner oc cupied Live in one side and rent other side Energy efficient with heat pump Select your decor All appliances including refrigerator furnished Offered in the low $60's Call today to learn what this pac kage has to offer you

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC REALTORS 756-6336

AAaryChapin ON CALL Sharon Lewis EdM^er Gene Quinn Phil Partin Ginger Hackett

ENJOY THE WHISPER ol the

breeze through the pine trees, the sound of the crickets in the fields, a golden sunrise, a bright, starry night and a blazing red sunet Come to the country' We have all this and more in this 3 bedroom home, just minutes from Greenville 104% financing available Call tcxJay 40's Lily Richardson Gallery of

Homes. 756 2570_________

FOR SALE BY Owner Custom built energy etiicient home In Twin Oaks Subdivision 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, wood burning stove, custom blinds, deck, outside storage build ing $50's 758 1987

small pond- located north ot Greenville Excellent location for

cxreeiiviiic.

I home in the country For more information, call Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756 3500 nights.

Don Southerland- 756 5260_

5 ACRE wooded lots 5 5 miles from Greenville, oft of Winterville Highway. $12,500. 756-2770._

CJOVERNMENT HELPS you with your house payment II you quality for an FHA 235 loan We have a new 3 bedroom brick home with a large front porch for $39,100 Seller pays closing costs Call The Evans Company tor details today 752 2814 or nights Faye Bowen 756 5258 or

Winnie Evans 752 4224_____

HIDDEN IN THE STICKS! You'll think so when you see where this three bedrcm home is! Six acres of land included Call now! Only $38,000 Call Hignite, Realtors, 756 1306 anytime__

117 Resort Property For Sale

BY OWNER Pamlico River, 3 miles from Bath 3 bedrexzm, 2 bath, storage and utility with washer/dryer, central heat and air fireplace, screened porch and de cks, pier on river, boat dock on canal In back, completely turnished and decorated. 752 6749._

COTTAGE on the river with two tzedrooms. living room, kitchen and frontage on the river and on the I canal Only $22,50p Call Hignite,

j Realtors, 756 1306 anytime_

AAAKE OFFER Two lots in Arbor ' Bluffs. Washington Can be sold separately Waterfront to Tranter's Creek Wooded Call today Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756 2570.___

756 8431 756 9987 758 8249 756 6037 . 752 0689 758 0050

756 8431 756 9987 758 8249 756 6037 752 0689 758 0050

An Equal Housing Opportunity

8'/ FHA loan assumption Pay ments only $347 Principal, interest, taxes ana insurance 3 bedrooms, 2' J baths, beautifully landscaped lot has sprinkler system Convenient to shopping center, F6I CENTURY 21 B ForbesAqency 756 2121_____

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

111 Investment Property

75' OCEAN FRONT with duplex {Will trade tor other property I Owner tinancinq. 746 2591._

BRAND NEW 7 unit townhouse building for sale Can be sub-divldecT Call 756 7711._

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, I'z baths, 960 square feet $64,000 Preferred Properties, 756 7799_

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan Excellent tax shelter $61,0(X3 Aldridges. Southerland, 756 3500

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Soybean Seed For Sale

Certified Centennial Select Ransom Call 825-5331 After? p.m.__

CASHIER

Rotating Shift Experienced Only $3.50 an hour Apply At

DODGES

STORE

3209 s. Memorial Drive Greenville

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHIll

752-4122

^een Restaurant

Now Offering A Catering

and

103 Eastbrook Or Greenville. N C.

Oey7584IM

Night rSMMS

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St. 758-0114

SOLAR 1

Hot Water Systems

Virginia's largest solar manufacturer is now available. Call tor an appointment to use our free home demonstration unit.

756-0329

SAVE 30% To 50%

Compacts

A78x13 Polyester XNW $28.00 plus $1.50F.E.T.

Mid Size

P195/75R14 Steel Radial $59.95 plus $2.26 F.E.T.

Large

H78x15 Polyester $44.95 plus $2.52 F.E.T.

I OIL CHANGE j I AND LUBE I

$488

Premium Oil With Coupon j Saturday Only I

USED TRADES

Big Selection of Used Tires

GOODfVEAR

TIRE CENTER

Owned A Operated by Wayne L, Trull, Inc.

West End Shopping Center Open Mon-Fri. Til 6 P M Open Sat, Till P.M Telephone 756-9371 J

-fr-

REUABLE USED CARS!

1980 Mazda RX-7

Black, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, one owner 77.

1980 Olds Osnega

4 speed, 2 door, power steering, AM-FM stereo with cassette, 15,000 miles...................

*8995

*5995

1979 Dodge OMNI 024 $

5 speed, air condition. 27,000 miles. 2 door

1977 Toyota Land Cruiser

4 speed, AM-FM radio,

50.000 miles, blue.....................

4995 *4995

1980 Honda Accord ^

Hatchback. Silver, automatic, stereo radio

6995

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Automatic, air condition, a

AM-FM stereo, power windows, ^

dark blue, 19,000 miles.................

1977 Cadillac

Sedan De Ville '

Loaded. 49,000 miles. Ice blue..........

5995

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Automatic, power steering, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo. 30,000 miles. ..

1978 Volkswagen Rabbit

4 speed, air condition. AM-FM radio, 40,000 miles, green............

*4995

*4695

1978 Olds Cutlass Supresne a

Automatic, power steering. v

AM-FM stereo, air. white................

1979 Chevrolet LUV Pickup

Short bed, 4 speed, air condition.

38.000 miles, white...................

4995

5295

1979 Ford Pickup

Air condition, power steering AM-FM stereo, 24.000 miles

*4995

Call Us About The 5 Used Mercedes In StockI

109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C 756-3228

mmThe Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C -FtHlay, May , ll -2i

117 RmmI Property For Salt

mOMT on tho water and toM than an haur'* driva ironn Graanvtlt*. thta lot hai it* own ramp *lip ott a lovaty and caJm croak whl^ con nact* nearby into the beautiful Pungo River Large iOO a t4 toot lot has (fcuans of large pines but It cleared of all undergrowth and ready for building your dream beacn cottage for additional in-tor nriatton, call Harold Creech & Associates. Real Estate Brofcars.

IVb ACRE MfOOOED lot. M' waterfront on Pamlico River, one mile from Washington Country Club. Call Barbre Realty. Inc., 784-2770___

landscaped waterfront, 3 bedroom

avi WOOOED wtth 3S0'

' home 7 baths, large sunroom with a great view of the Chowan River. 13 miles from Edentn Exceptional buy at tU.OOO with owner financing. Call Barbre Raalty. Inc . 756 7770

121 ApartmwiH For Rani

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range re trigerator, dishwasher, disposai and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping canter and schools Located lusf oft lOth Street

Call 752-3519

121 Apartmgnts For Rit 'in Apartmants For Rent il21 Apartments For Rent 121 Apartments For Rent

ONE AMO TWO badreom apart mants Fumlshad and untumtshad Smith Inturanaa Raalty. 77 7TU

ONE BEDROOM apartment Furnished, utilities included Short term lease Cabfa TV Otde London Inn. 7M iSSS_

ONE BEDROOM apartment Close to ECU Heat and hot water turnlshad.300permonth 7MOS3S

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have any ' size to meet'

Arllr <My

tvc iiaw 4iny

I to meet your storage need Call Ington Self Storage. Open Mon t Friday* i Call 7S6 W33

121 Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX 7 bedrooms. I'l baths, fireplace, carpet, heal pump, air. waShar/dryer hookup 3413

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

bedrooms, large room, kitchen wilh _-.ilng area arid plenty of cabinets Appliances furnished. Brick veneer contructlon fully insulated Heat pump Across from Burroughs Wellcome rtear school. S300 per month. Call 7SS 2558

LOVE TREES?

E xparlence the unique In apar llvlrtg with nature outside

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heatityg costs S0% less than comparable units), dishwash ar, washer/dryer hook ups, cabla TV,wall-to-wall carpat, thermopane windows, extra ittsulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9$ Saturday 1 SSuisday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Bl vd 756-5067

anees.

ONE BEDROOM apartment to college Carpet, appiii elactric haat. air *is 7 Mil ONE BE DROOM apartment *140 S blocks from campus Call 757 0>*4 ONE BEDROOM apartment 424 West Fifth Street *1*0 per month One month's deposit required Call 75t 4277 weekdays 736 3334 weekends.

NEAR UNIVERSITY Three ; bedroom, appliances fur rushed, no [pen 734 3M4 0T 736 74ti _

NEW

TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS

2 bedrooms I'r baths on Cedar Lane Beauiifully decorated well insulated Stove relngerafctr, dishwasher Washer dryer tonnec tions Pafk> and storage building Only *2t3 month Lease and deposit required

DUFFUSREALTYJNC 756 0811

FURNISHED garage apartment

Couples only No pets 734 Mil__

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dish ; washer, pool On Country Club ^ Dr adjacent to Greenville Country Club 756 6869 I WE HAVE CABLE TV

AVAILABLE NOW 2 bedroom Uni

versity Condominiums I' i baths carpeted, patio, cable TV, pool, air, stove refrigerator, dishwasher includes water and sewer

ONE NEW BEDROOM duplex available In Ayden on 2nd Street tl7S per nrtonth Convenient loca tion Call Clark Branch Realtors 734 6334 ___

Two carpeted carpeted Fiving dining area and

DUPLEX In Ayden. 3 rooms and bath, stove and refrigerator, carpet. Nice yard *133. 744 4474

DUPLEX now available. Brennan Village, off I4th Street Call 734 49S3._

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms. I't baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, heat pump, brand new Preferred Properties. 754 7799

FOREST MANOR and Forest Acre

Apartments One and two bedroom

. ----

riday,

IA-S5>7

CYPRESS GARDENS APARTMENTS

2306 E 10th Street

1 & 2 bedroom garden apartments In wooded area near university Low utility bills, fully equippM kitchens and nice accomnriodations

Call 738 4061 days waakends, 758 3641.

Nights and

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

Highway 43 South (Just Past PIH Plaial

2 bedroom Townhouses, All electric, dishwashers, refrigerators, fully carpeted. Cable TV. pool and laundry room

Call 756-3450

Alter 5PM_

CEDAR VILLAGE East 2 bedroom townhouse. 1'-2 baths, central heal and air, energy eftlcleni, washer/dryer hookups, dishwasher $280 a month Security deposit and lease 7S2 3311 _

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and I bedroom apartments. Carpel, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups. pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc.

752 1557_

PINEWOOD VILLAGE APARTAAENTS

2 bedroom units, starting at 3190 Energy efficient, wall to wall carpet, range and refrigerator washer 'dryer hook ups, heat pump new buildings

756-4615

REDWOOD APARTMENT. 804 East Third Street One bedroom furnished Heat, air and water furnished No pets 754 0889 or 758 3781 _

RIDGEWOOD Apartment* Townhouse apartment Rustic de cor. 2 bedrooms. I'j baths Energy efficient Appliances furnished Washer/dryer hookup 5265 per month 754 3775_

NEW

1 BE DRCX>M APARTMENTS

Energy etiicient heat pumps, therinal parse windows all ^li anees, laundry room in building beautiful wooded location

WCWDSIDE APARTMENTS

754 0025 ____ 754 5389 754 ^3

SHENANDOAH New duplexes 264 Bypass, near Carolina East Mall 2 bewoom townhouses or flats 1 baths, appliances, carpel, fireplace In the flats Bill \Mlliams Real Estate, 752 2415_

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 am to 5 p m AAonday through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

A UW3 _ /3> 3.JPT / 7%

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

Located ott 244 By pass near Mall 2 bedrooms, carpeted, appliances, energy efticlenct heat pump Washer dryer hook ops

758-0957 OAKMONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 1212 Redbanks Road Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available

756 4151

HURHV! Two newly remodeled. 3 bedroom apartments All appli anees turntshed washer dryer hookups carpel One block from ECU 3300 per month Deposit and lease required Available June I

Call 754 8411 or 758 3191 ___

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 bedroom aparlment AppImaces furnished no children, no pets Deposit and

|7_____

IN WINTERVILLE 2 bedrooms central heat and air ceramic bath stove and retngeralor Brick dwiex *175 per month 744 6549 otfice 7JM 3541 home__

TNFLAflON FIGHTER RATES Fora Limited Time Only

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse apartments Plush carpeting all major appliarKes cable vision bos pick up and conveniently located to shopping centers and schools Oi flee open 10 6. Monday Friday I 6 Saturday and Sunday

RIVER BLUFF APARTAAENTS

River Bluff Road 758 4015 _

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

5225

Lease and deposit No gra ling, no pets Married i

fr3erred Call 754 4532 or from 10 PM. 754 34iO_

AZALEA GARDENS

Creenvitle's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartrnents

All electric energy ellicieni de sigried

Queen size beds and studio I couches

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost freeretrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or singles No pets

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WHITES MOTOR REPAIR SHOP

Power Saws and Lawn Mowers 220 Airport Road

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

TIRES

NEW. USED, and RECAPS Unbeatable Prices and Quality QUALITY TIRE SERVICE 752-7177

500 REWARD

For Information loading to conviction or arrest of the person or persons, responsible for the break-in at the Brook Valley Country Club. 7S8-1M1.

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 61 16

WANTED

Pareon with bask offke skill and retail selling aplHude. Full time, no phon Inquiries will be cotieWered for thic poeltkn. Apply In person only, at;

SASLOWS

JEWELERS

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

HELP

WANTED

Now accepting applications for Boat Assemblers, Mold repair people, and fiberglass laminators for the worlds fastest Offshore HLPerformance Boat. Applications being taken at 301 Bridge Street, Washington, N.C.

RETAIL

SALES

CLERK

A local building supply firm has an opening for a Retail Sales Clerk. High school education or its equivalent in experience is required. Benefits include hospitalization. If in-tarested, please bring your resume to our office at:

GARRIS EVANS LUMBER COMPANY

BetwMn24 PM Monday. Tuesday, or Wednesday

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

Goldan opportunity In servica related area In one of eastern North Carolinas largest growing dealerships. We are In need of professional salespeople In area of servico writing. Prefer some 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

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

!*# i. 051 rw

. -i i-: III 11 f' * '

r: ?!- y

rJ Vt

HII^

FOR FORE YOU SIGN.

Before you put your name on the nx>st expensive document most people ever sign you probably put a lot ot thought into it Its 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 it you )ust know how

HOW the Home Owners Warranty is Amerrcas first comprehensive homeowner s protection plan

When you see the HOW symbol on a new home, you know you re getting a ir 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 maior

structural detects that vitally affect the use ot your new home for 10 full years Your builder can give you all the details including the reasonable exclusions

When you add up all the things you re looking for in a new home it s probably a list a yard long Put the Home Owners Warranty program at the top of It

Insist on it It s 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 insuratxte coverage applies only if the builder properly enrolls the home and IS in good standing with HOWat the time of settlement

CALL TOLL FREE 1 -800-662-7150 for a list of HOW builders in your area.

'Subiect to deductibles

NINAS ANTIQUES

Announces New Hours Monday - Saturday 1:00 PM to 5:30 PM Also

PACKHOUSE FLEA MARKET

Friday, Saturday. Sunday 1:00 PM to 6:00 PM 1 mile West of Lake Ellsworth - US 264 Business

HASTINGS'

'ford

First Place You Should Look For A Good Used Car

1980 Mazda Pickup

Sundowner 5 speed, bucket seats, console AM- FM stereo, sport wheels, rear step bumper, tie down hooks

979 Ford Fairmont Wagon

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radio. 36.000 miles, WSW tires, luggage rack, light blue with blue interior SJJQJ

979 Ford LTD

4 door pillared hardtop Dark blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition radio

53995

1979 Mercury Monarch

2 door hardtop Dove gray with red /2 vinyl root automatic, power steering and brakes, air radio, body side molding, wire wheel covers. WSW tires

1979 Ford Fairmont

4 door sedan White with blue top, automatic, power steering and Drakes, air, AM-FM stereo body side molding, WSW tires

1979 Datsun 210

door hatcnback. Automatic sports stripe, body side moldings, WSVV tires, brown

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door Light blue with dark blue vinyl top, AM-FM stereo with tape 36.000 miles, rear window defogger, automatic power steering and brakes, air. body side molding, rally wheels WSW tires

1979 Ford Thunderbird

2 door. Light blue with twin blue vinyl roofs, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. radio speed control, wide body side moldings, wire wheel covers WSW tires, bumper rub strips.

1979 Chevrolet Camaro Rally Sport

2 tone blue automatic power steering and brakes, air. AM-FM stereo, power windows, cruise control, rear window defogger rally wheels, white letter tires 30,300 miles

1979 Pontiac GraMi Lemans

4 door White. 17.000 actual miles, one owner, local car automatic, air. wire wheel covers, stereo radio V-6, veiour interior

1978 DIds Citlass Supreme

2 door hardtop White with white vinyl top. automatic, air AM-FM stereo tape, power windows body side moldings sport Mirrors. rally wheels, WSW tires

1978 Poitiac Lemais

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

LEXINGTON SQUARE CONDOMINIUMS ^

CONDOMINIUMS WITH FHA 235 FINANCING

also

Standard FHA, VA and Conventional

LOCATION:

Oakmont Piaza

DESCRIPTION:

Lexington Square features a Williamsburg frame exterior with Williamsburg colors Two bedrooms. IV2 baths, living room, kitchen and dining area. Double French doors open from dining area onto a private patio with storage area Washer/dryer connections are conveniently located on second floor near bath Quality appliances include range, refrigerator, and dishwasher. Heat pumps Built to E300 standai-ds. Cable TV connec-' tions. City utilities

PRICE:

Low 40s. We will pay closing costs and points,

FINANCING:

FHA 235, standard FHA. VA and conventional

FHA 235 is a program of homeownership assistance. It provides assistance . for qualified buyers, with monthly payments reducing interest rates to6V2'o.

so IF YOU ARE TIRED OF RENTING AND WOULD LIKE A PLACE OF YOUR OWN WHEPP YOURJ MONEY INVESTED WILL GIVE YOU A GOOD RETURN, CALL ABOUT THESE OUALirHo5. TOWNHOUSES. y ^

I.R. YORKE CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. ^

756-4427 days, 756-8538 evenings

GRANT BUICK INC.

603 Greenville Blvd.. Greenville. N.C.

ANNOUNCES

THEIR

95% REDUCTION SALE

i\'

C,e<'

ALL

NEW BUICKS WILL BE SOLD AT 5% ABOVE DEALER INVOICE!!

Through 5-31-81 Only Come In And We Will Show You Our Invoice

viz

Ofr

'Or.

Diesels In Stock Now -Diesels In Stock Now -Diesels In Stock Now

Dont Miss This Chance To Really Save

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:0

Phone; 756-1887 756-1878

a-lfcs DMIv HWtoctor, GracoviUe. N.C.-Friday, May , m

131 Apartmants For Rant

131 ' Apartments For Rrt ! 1

SUWLCT af Craamuay ^tartmant*. 3 haWoBiii*. cantral air. poof (2)5 par month 7S-a344 attar 6 p.m. and wwfwnd*

LEASE or Mm wifh optlew , Spaciou*. 3 bedroom homo in , flSvl^lll* 4as/iTtorrfh, Blounf 4. , ^11 Baaltv. 75* 3000 j

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2. arvd 3 badroom*. washcr-dryar hook-upa. cabla T'V, pool, club houaa. playground, Naar ECU

Our Rapufatlon Say* It All " A Commonlty Complex "

1401 IMIlow Street Ottica Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

LOVELY. 4 bodroom cwytry fwno , In moot deslrabto nolphber^pd_2 ^ full boths, carpet, control hoot and ,

air 752>.5^or74A3I*0----1,

RESPONSIBLE woman to share ,

Sff^^iiLd 2 bedroom a^rt^ -

Kitchan oopUof^ro. wofor. sewage hSt^imP tncliAied Vary ^ location >-* 7^^"

7S7 6024 (ask for Gail) or 752 3917

university area Brick, 2 -story, 6 bodroom* *450 Call L^Im S Hodw at Aldridge & Southerland J KSRt fsa SSOOdP'hO.ne. 756 5005 ?

VERY PRETTY HOME Wooded j lot Appliances furnished, 3 bedroom* Winterville *5 per month Call Overton A Powers. I 7*6 1900

TWO BEDROOM duplex aparf^ manf. Excellent location *210 mgnttily . 758 1110

a BEDROOA4S. central heat and ' air, washer/dryer hook up *200 ! Call 756 2787 after 6 0.m :

VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Energy Efficient Townhouses

2 bedroom, I'J bath, washer/dryer hook ups Convenient location Call

'"S.

2 BEDROOM 2523 Memorial Drive ! Available Jurw 1 Call (Soldsboro. ; 778 2307 after 7 p m 1

2 NEW HOMES in Club Pine*. 3 i large bedrooms, family room, country kitchen, dining room, ( library, recreation room *525 per . nrsonth 3 bedroom, dining room, ; living room, family room, breakfast i area *450 per month Wafson . Associates, 756 1377 aHer 5, 756 1 8285

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

New 2 and 3 bedrooms. Washer dryer hookup*. Dishwash er, Heat pump. Tennis, Pool. Sauna, Self cleaning ovens. Frost free re-frioerator, cable. 3 blocks from E(fu *295 2 bedrooms, *335 3 bedrooms 752-0277 Evenirigs 6 10 PM and Weekends, Call 756-2766.

Limited Outside Pool Membership Available

a NEW HOMES In the country 3 bedrooms *275 per month Call i Blounf A Ball. 756 Sooo

3 BEDROOM homes for renf. *425 Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc 756 1322

3 BEDROOM 1'/ baths, garage, energy saving heat pump Located I HarclM Acres. *300/ month, lease I and deoosit 756 6345

3 BEDROOM house Call 756 5183

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, den with fireplace, screened back porch, carport, all appliances Wooded lot Near PIM Plaza Call 1 792 7957 or | 752 1509, 6 til 9 p.m i

3 BEDROOM BRICK home with large family rooms Air co^ifion 1 Ing. Convenient location, in nice 1 neiahborhood. *340/mooth 756 2753

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house Near | university Range and refrigerator i turnishecl 1 726 3884 or 1 726 7615

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath house 1303 Cotanche Street *250 752 4844 tor more information

t BEDRCX3M, near campus and downtown Carpeted, quiet apart ment, heat and air furnished. *215 per month. No pets. Call 756-3923.

5 ROOM HOUSE Convenient to ECU *215 Call 756 5700

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED effi ciency apartment'Available Jur>e 1 2< I blocks from university *160/ month rent Call 8 5. Smith Electric Company, 752 2114, after 5, 752 5169

125 C(XKlominiums For Rent |

WINDY RIDGE 3 bedrooms, 2'j baths, fireplace, dining roorn.

Mobile Homes For Rent

137 Resort Property For Rent

/drvr,

ocatkm

Furnished, air. xcailant condition. No pets. 7S6-ee01

2 bedrooms, unfurnished, sit. 7S603>S.

X S. 2 bedrooms, furnished.

I Hioh lleTH

iway 33. 3 miles east

Lease and de^lt.

No pets 752 326or2S-531

3 BEDROOM furnished.

Call after S. 7M 4M2 or

sas deposit Call between 9 td7p m . 7Se 4087

1 pets. I Wl.

no children 758 4541 or

BEDROOMS, completely 2 01*

furnished, no pets. Call 752-0196.

DROOMS, air. washer. Near new mall Quiet.

Office Space For Rent

wee

Evan!

jare feet 2007 South Evans beside AAoseley Brothers

JUNE 1st. Approxi iTfice

space at Colonial Heights Ing Center. 2723 E 10th *225 per month Call days

ATLANTIC 8CACH i bedroom ocean front apartment, sleeps 7

Da V or weeh rental 74-2391

ATLANTIC BEACH Nice family ^ment Sleeps 5 Ocean view, *170 wMkly Call 74A3613 days. 746-8444 mqhts

BEACH HOUSE at Long Beach, NC 4 bedroonss *250 a week 758-4225. _

female ROOMMATE WANTED Prefer quiet, non smoker *135 plu

1.^ utilities. Lots of extras

OCEAN FRONT condominium. Sleeps 8. pool, air, cotor TV, wasnar/ '

r/dryer. M/weefc. 752-7795.

138

Rooms For Rent

BEDROOM for rent. In private home, 2 blocks from college Stu dents only PMone 752 3774

FURNISHED or unfurnished Seml-prlvate bath. References rm-ed. 757 1018 after S.

qutr(

IN WINTERVILLE Furnish^

room, private entrance, private bath. Call ntohts. 758 1420

ONE BEDROOM KItchm priyi kgin. Close to campus. Call 752-

PRIVATE. furnished bedr^m Share other household facilities with 2 other men. Near college Business man or serious stud^f preferred (don't read between the lines) 752 6888 business, days, 758-5529 Sunday

PRIVATE RCXTMS for girls. One block from university. Private entrance, use of telephone and

refrigerator. Available now. Call 6233

752.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOAMAATE wanted to share 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge *125 plus Vj utilities 756 9491.____

142

Roommate WantBd

female ROOMAAATE wanted

7388afWr<

CASH FOR city directo^ Busineea

firm seeds one cgj of Greenville

FEMALE ROOAAMATE neededtor 2 bedroom, furnished apartment 752 71*0

City Directory. tween 5 and AgT

Near campe.

FEAAALE RCX3AAAAATE .wa^fy 2 bedroom apartment Close to ECU - 758 8017

cMpnout. _

ONE OR TWO roommaH

VmC wee. I TW . saew...

needed to share 2 bedroom epart

I I.-J or

r^rtat Georgetown *87 plus^ utilities. 758-8580.

PROFESSIONAL ternale roomn^te

to share 2 bedroom imartment et

"1 8^9

TV 9fMli V * wwr .

Courtney Square Call W8-9534 after 9:15 p nr__

ROOAAMATE wented VIMeae Green Apartments, no demit, 7 expenses. Call atter9p.m., 758 1787

rooaaaaate wanted M7 ph^/*

utilities. Furnished room 732-2581 5.

Sfteri

ROOAAMATE NEEDED tor 3 bedroom duplex *85 e month, V utilities. 408 A West Fourth Street 758-7532

ROOAAAAATE WANTED^? b^oom townhouse at Riverbluft. iq rmt and utilities. Cell Chuck. 752 3954 752 2554 work

SHORT-TERM leases available for female roommates wllltiw to share near ECU campus. 758-405^

2 FEAAALE roommates wanted for June 1. 3 bedroom house Excel lent condition. 310 AAeade Street Call 758-6129 between 11:30 a.m. and 12:Xp.m or 10 30 and 11:30p.m.

FEAAALE roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom apartmefit M p^

month plus Va utilities. Call 758-1457

offices . *1000 p

building cross fi month. Call

for

rom

or 758^

FEAAALE RCOAAAAATE needW to share ''i rent and ' 2 utilities Nice. 2 bedroom apartment Call Leilie at 757 3745 _

ace. Excellent 2 1733

location, (tall

utilities furnished 550

secretary,

carpeted

1300 feet of 5 rooms plus and stora 756 1888, 9*5

rent. Washer/dryer 756 7755 _

hookup Call

2 BEDROOM apartment Refriger ator. stove, dishwasher, fully carpeted, hook up for washer/dryer, cable TV, 5 blocks

from university, no pets Pool and tennis privileges Call 752-0180 days.

756 2766 nights

2 BEDROOM duplex. Eastern part ot Greenville Quiet neighborhood Energy etticlent *250 753 4015

2 BEDROOM duplex. 5 miles west ot hosipital. on Stantonsburg Road Washer/dryer hookups, central air

and heat pump Avilable June 1. 756 5780 days, 752 0181 nights.

2 BEDROOAA APARTMENT Carpeted, appliances, washer dryer hook up. Bryfon Hills *225 758 3311

3 BEDRC30M DUPLEX Near ECU Range, refrigerator, central heat and air, washer/dryer hookups. *270 756 7779

washer/dryer, ----- ^

Lease, security deposit *480 plus utilities 752 1237 ____

ICE SPACE for rent on 264 iss New carpet and paint, -al heat and air Plenty of Ing Individual offices or up to square feet Available now

127

Houses For Rent

_ FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815. 1000 SQUARE FEET suitable tor office or retail space Located on

A VERY SPECIAL HOUSE Only married couples no children, no pefs Call 39 PM for details, 756 2322.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, dryer ,dishwasher, air conditioning 2 miles past hospital, on Sfan

fonsburg ttighway *200 month *80 deposit No children. No pets. Available June I. 752 4707 after 6

East Tenth Street! Available AAay 1 *300 monthly 758 5033._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help fight Inflation by buying and selling through the Classified ads Call 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS DOORS

P RemodelingRoom Addillons.

C.L. Lupton Co.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Stanclll Drive near ECU Available Jyly 10

*245 756 7480__

503 EAST F^OURTH, 3 bedroom, appliances, air conditioned. 1 block

from ECU *250 per month. 756 1888 9 to 5_^_

FOR RENT 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, heat pump Century 21 B Forbes .Agency, 756 2121__

HARDEE ACRES 3 bedrooms, I'.'j baths, living room, large family room with wood insert and ceiling fan. beautiful kitchen with dish washer and breakfast room, large storage building, heat pump that will save electricity. House in outstanding condition. Reference, lease ar>d deposit 756 7829

HOUSES and apartments. Town 3284

and country 746 3284 or I 524 4239

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

uAwwcs'STewpo/ia/iies,

Temporary Employment

120 Redde St Grcencille. N C 27834 Phone 758 6610

-I

WEILBEAI OR^TCH TH PRICE OF OUR COPlPETlON...

lAV

rwE

D RAEE

>ATSU ^LLE AC

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

* 1979 Ford Fairmont Wagon

Light blue with blue vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, radio, luggage rack Average Retail $4675 00

HODS PRICE *4475.00

* 1979 Pontiac Bonneville

Yellow with tan vinyl interior, automatic, air, power windows, cruise, AM-FM radio, rally wheels Average Retail $5765 00

* 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 *5795.00

HODS PRICE *5600.00

* 1978 Ford Thunderbird

Jade green metallic with while interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, wire wheel covers 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. Average Retail $4350.00.

* 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

* 1978 Chevrolet Chevette

Silver with blue vinyl interior, 4 speed transmission, air condition. AM-FM radio.

HODS PRICE *3875.00

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

1978 Datsun 210

Red with black vinyl interior, 4 speed transmission, air condition, radio.

HODS PRICE *3895.0(

1976 Toyota Clica GT

Silver with black vinyl inferior, 5 speed transmission air condition, AM-FM stereo.

HODS PRICE *3850.0t

1975 Chevrolet Nova

Burgundy with burgundy cloth interior, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio

HODS PRICE *2495.01

OPEN NIGHTS TIL 8 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

MIC 12 Month/20.000 Miles Mechanical Breakdown Available On These Cars

Elmer Dail, Jr. S

Larry Mercer E

Dale Gidley E

Larry Harrell Wendy Sheldrick Joe Baker

HOLT OLDSMOBIIE-DATSUN

Greenville

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

DATSUN

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

144

Wanted To Buy

7S2 434S t-

nerwi ------

CASH TODAY Junkl or

can or truck*. Top prico dollar*.

TV^ SIZE Lind bod 7*

WANT TO BUY old or now dolla. 74-3aa*.

WANT TO BUY hatching ag AH braad* of chkkarv*. turkay*,

phaasant Call

paafowl.

y4A-31S4.

148

Wanted To Rent

CATAMARAN FOR JUNE aF7, 756 5269.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Dr 756-6721

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

Clean & Restore All Types of Building Surfaces To Their Original Appesrancs

CLEAN BSICKmRANrTE MARBLE-CONCRETE-ALUMINUM IVMYLSIOINQ TBUCK FLEETS. ETC. Enin9S$3S.0MUp COMPLETE MOBILE SYSTEM Inckida Ml equipinaflt and chamlcals buNI into a ItTS Chevy 3/4 ton van. Priced for quick telo. Ownor ties othor Interoets.

TS7-1Z00 or 7sa4011 days, 79S43S2aftor5M.

Pool Construction

All Shapes and Sizes

Pool Supplies Chemicals Maintenance

No mure expensive weekends or travsl. RELAXATION, EXERCISE, AND TOTAL FAMILY ENJOYMENT Is what you get when you install an Inground Swimming Pod.

OPEN SATURDAY 9-12 NOON

Greenville Pool & Supply Co.

758-6131 2725 E. 10th Street

HUNDREDS OF

DOUJUIS

CHEVY TRUCK SALES ACTION DAYS NOW IHROUGH JUNE 10

Special factory incentives make it possible to save hundreds of dollars on

new full-size Chevy Pickups and

Chassis-Cabs. Get the tough Chevy truck you want. Equipped to go.

Priced to go.

// ajJJv/J LLO:V;

I SERVICE, TIRE & PARTS DEPT.OPEN SAT. * 8:00 A.M.-1 P.M. 1

(Limited Time Offer)

iUiiifi-JIfile*

Set Of4-A78x13WSW POWER KING Tires

For Only

Mounted And Balanced 'Similar Savings On All Sizes

AIR CONDITIONING SPECIAL

CHECK SYSTEM, BELTS & HOSES... RE-CHARGE WITH UP TO 2 CANS FREON...

$-1295

Plu* F E T. I1.54 par tire plu* oM Hre* off your c*r.

Official N.C. Inspection Station

ONLY

BEAT THE HEAT!!

FRONT END ALIGNMENT

(Limited Time Offer)

Only

*11.95

INCLUDES FREE

Tire Rotation and Inspection Call Ahead For Appointment If You Prefer. 746-3141

HWY11 BYPASS . AYDEN

SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN WEEKNIGHTSTIL 7 P.M. SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P.M.

746-3141

ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

WWW

The RealThe Daily Reflector. GreenvlUe. N.C -Friday, May 29.1991-23

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our "Personal Ssrvico"

OEAUOtf

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

NEW OFFERINGS

Estate Corner

If youre tired of being late to work, you'll appreciate the convenience of our new offering on Fairview Way. This spacious 1900 square foot, 4 bedroom home is oniy minutes from wherever you need to be and is priced in the upper 60 s. Shaded and fenced backyard gives you built-in babysitter too! Can today.

Sharon Lewis Listing Broker 756-9987

Campus. Been looking for that speciai home near the university? This three bedroom home offers growing room upstairs with potential living area to be finished. Side porch, charm with no wasted space, fireplace with Buckstove. Excellent condition including remodeled kitchen. Call today. Mid$40s.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

REALTY WORLD,

75M336

RED CARPET LOAN ASSUMPTIONS

FARMERS HOME

IF YOU QUALIFY, you can buy this house with only $3,400 Down and payments based on your income. Three bedroom, bath ranch with living room, eat-in kitchen, sunken den with woodstove, and large lot in Winterville. Oniy $39,900.

ONLY $6,000 DOWN

Will get you in this large ranch on 264. Assume the present mortgage and the owner will give a second mortgage for the balance. Check this home out today with formai areas, den, three bedrooms, two baths, two-car garage, private patio, and more for only $47,900

CORNER LOT IN CAMBRIDGE

With the cutest ranch and an excellent loan assumption available. Formal living and dining, den with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, eat-in kitchen, and carport too! Assume the Graduated Loan on this home for Only $9,000, and payments are less than $400/Month including taxes and insurance. Price is $53,900.

EASTWOOD

If neighborhoods mean anything to you, then this is one house you must see! Located on a pretty treed lot on Belmont Drive is this efficient ranch with formal living room, large den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area and wood stove, three bedrooms, I/i baths, carport, new custom built storage building, and rose garden tool Reduced to $54,500 Loan balance is $39,000. Call for Appointment now!

CHERRY OAKS

Brand new Country Farm House with Four bedrooms, 2'/? baths, large formal living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, study or fourth bedroom, kitchen with breakfast area, large country front porch, double garage, deck, pool, and corner lot on Harrell Street. Call for Assumption Details.

$94,000.

HIGNITE

REALORS

756-1306

RGDCARPGT

JANET HIGNITE 756-5569

ANYTIME

BETH HIGNITE LEONARD HIGNITE 756-1921

756-1921 DARRELL HIGNITE, GRI 756-5569

Look for our other listings in the classified section of the paper.

REAUY, INC.

RELO

12 3/8% ADJUSTABLE RATE MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

NEW OFFERING

Coghlll

Corner lot, quiet area, three bedroom, two baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, double garage, patio. An area convenient to everything. 59,900. Anne Duffus, Listing Agent. 756-5395.

COUNTRY SQUIRE

Two, three, four bedroom homes to be built. Possible Farmers Home. FHA-235, FHA, VA financing. Builder will pay the points and closing costs. Call us for details.

UNIVERSITY

Your opportunity to live near the university in a three to four bedroom Living room, fireplace, dining room, den or fourth bedroom.

home.

FARMVILLE

Possible loan assumption' Three bedrooms and bath ranch home. Living room, dining area, storage shed. Very nice. $41.900.

garage, greenhouse $60.000.

CLUB PINES '

New two story traditional home with tour bedrooms and three batfs E"^-trance foyer, great room with fireplace dining room prettv ITrier. wooded lot $89 500

RED OAK

Quiet street, beautiful trees and landscaping. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace

AYOEN

Possible some owner financing. Corner lot with a pretty two bedroom and bath home. Living room., dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage $43.500.

$61.900.

RIVERFRONT SOLAR

Passive solar contemporary overlooking the river G'eat 'oom Chen with brick floor, wood counter tops, raised neadn irer a;e v wood stove. Three bedrooms and bath Pme floors $89 900

CALICO

Comfortable and relaxed living in the country. 1.6 acres. Three bedrooms, 2/5 baths, living room, family room with fireplace, double carport 1700 square feet heated workshop and garage. Fruit, pecan trees. $45,000.

FHA235

Yes, we have three FHA 235 s. But, you had better hurry if you want them. Call us today.

EDWARDS ACRES

Buy your new home now! Closing costs paid. New brick or frame ranches. Three bedrooms, 1'/i baths, living room, dining area, paneled garage. Heat pump, central air. $45,600.

NEW OFFERING

'Candlewick Eatates

Pay the equity and assume this loan at 9V*% APR with payments of $333.76. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, patio, double carport, corner lot. $65,500. Deborah Hylemon, Listing Agent. __

SHAMROCK TERRACE

Excellent loan assumptioiL LeasOhaQ $600]^uity required to assume VA loan of 12% APR a^kc/hmp|yme|is\f $488. Very nice three bedroom, IVi bath hom^JlH gprnf |t_. Li|ng|oom, dining area, family room with fireplace, util*

THINKING OF SELLING YOUR HOME?

OUR STAFF wax GLADLY DISCUSS THE SALE OF YOUR HOME OUR MARKETING AND ADVERTISING PROGRAMS GET RESULTS WE ARE SALES ORIENTED. COMPETITIVE MINDED AND WILL MAKE EVERY EFFORT TO SELL YOUR HOME. CALL US TODAY

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

Reduced in price! A four apartment home. Two apartments of one bedroom each and two apartments of two bedrooms. I^ges. refrigerators and air conditioning units. All currently rented $44.500

RED OAK

Possible loan assumption at 13/i% APR Pretty three bedroom and two bath home. Living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, storage shed, fenced rear yard $52,500

WATERFRONT

An "A" frame 35 minutes from Greenville. Four bedrooms and bath, living room, dining area, sun porch, electric heat. Workshop. Vacation or year round living. $55.000.

OLD FORT SHORES ,

On the water near Whichard s Beach Pretty view of river with 75 feet frontage. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, furnished Carport, storage. $65,000.

LAKE GLENWOOD

Lovely wooded lot with a pretty new ranch home Three t>edrooir^ two baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, garage $65,000

CANDLEWICK ESTATES

Pay the equity and assume this loan at 9/4% APR with payments of

$333 76. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living roonn.

family room with fireplace, patio, double carport, corner lot $65.500

CAMELOT

New and exciting. Impressive great room with fireplace, formal dming room, kitchen with breakfast area. Three bedrooms, two baths, garage Possible 12 3(8% adjustable mortgage $67,500.

lake GLENWOOD

A nifty Williamsburg on a large wooded lot. Great room with fireplace, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, wooded deck, spacious master bedroom with French doors to wood deck $69,500

CONTEMPORARY

New contemporary in Candlewick with a passive solar heating system and also a heat pump Solar hot water heater Three bedrooms^ two baths, great room, dining area, pretty kitchen, save on utilities with this home. $72,500

TUCKER ESTATES

A ranch with everything! Entrance foyer, living rcwm^ formal dining room pretty breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, family room with fireplace, decks, garage, central vacuum $73.900 CHERRY OAKS

New and a perfect floor plan because it has four bedrooms and a permanent stairway to a second floor room that can be finished into a fift bedroom or recreation room, beautiful great room, wo ^hs. dining

room breakfast area Perfect for the expanding family $76.500

CLUB PINES

A 9yj% APR assumable loan with monthly payments of $666 33' Pav tie equity, assume the loan and en)oy this four beOroom 2'bath nome Great room with fireplace, dining room, double carport $99.50C

BROOK VALLEY

Buy or rent with an option to buy. On the goi* course Beautiful four bedrooms and 2/j baths. Foyer, living room, dining foom fami'y ^oom with fireplace, recreation room pretty kitchen double garage See it now $105.900

LYNNDALE

Did you ever think that you could f 1 a tive oedroom home id -his fine area at such a low pnce Foyer, liv j room, formal dmmg room family room with fireplace, three baths, dc ole garage $f09.500

COUNTRY

In the country, but not far from the city limits. Pour bedrooms, three baths, entrance foyer, living room, formal dmmg room famiy room with fireplace, central air, double carport, approximately one acre SMO 300

HOUY HILLS

An exceptional home and certamiy an exceptional area Beautiful natural and wooded lot Four bedrooms spacious dosets possible fifth bedroom or study. Impressive foyer iivmg room largo formal dinmg-room, family room with fireplace parquet floors Fioriaa roomw th puiit-In grill. Breakfast room, double garage $i9i OOC

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Seven brand new homes are difficult to fmd and an area combmmg both convenience and privacy Three bedrooms, two baths, tovev living

room, dining area, family room with fireplace carport $59 60C

OLD FORT SHORES

Just right for this spring and summer. A cottage not far from Greenville. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, new roof. Newly painted on outside On the water. $55,000.

UNIVERSITY

On Fifth Street Across from the university Foyer, living room, stone fireplace, dining room, two bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, pantry, double carport, perfect location for faculty $80.000

BROOK VALLEY LOT Large wooded and sloping lot on a quiet cui-Oe-sac Look at i tor your new home Reduced to $23 500

LOT FOR SALE

A 100' X 200' lot in Oakmont Professional Plaza Zoned 0 & I $30 000

NEW OFFERING

University

Your opportunity to live near the university in a three to four bedroom home. Living room, fireplace, dining room, den or fourth bedroom, garage, greenhouse. $60,000. Catherine Creech, Listing Agent. 756-6537

HORSESHOE ACRES

You will be close to the medical school and hospital here! No city taxes either. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, carport, possible owner financing. $57,500

CHERRY OAKS

Reduced Four bedroom and 2'i baths. Choice corner lot. Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, double garage. $79,900

LOT FOR SALE

Baywood Subdivision Three lots of one acre and two acres $22 00Canc $32.000 each

CAMELOT

Price Reduction! The price ot this custom built home has been reduced

WATERFRONT LOT

A waterfront lot at Crystal Beach Estates A perfect vacation you. $11.000

spot fO'

KILBY ISLAND

The perfect vacation, winter and summer because it has electric heat and air. Partially furnished with three bedrooms, bath, great room, screened porch, piers, boathouse, 500 gallon gasoline tank $59^500.

Three bedrooms, two custom kitchen with Je stove and can be finish ble loan assumption $

lom^h fireplace, dining area, Baslmebt is heated, has a wood bedoofi Double garage, possi-

LOT FOR SALE

Arbor Bluffs. Washington. N.C Choice lot that faces Tranter s Creek

$20,000

BRENTWOOD

Possible loan assumption. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining, family room with fireplace, carport $59,600.

COGHIU

Corner lot, quiet area, three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, double garage, patio An area convenient to

THINKING OF SELLING YOUR HOME?

OUR STAFF WILL GLADLY DISCUSS THE SALE OF YOUR HOME. OUR MARKETING AND ADVERTISING PROGRAMS GET RESULTS WE ARE SALES ORIENTED, COMPETITIVE MINDED AND WILL MAKE EVERY EFFORT TO SELL YOUR HOME CALL US TODAY

LOT FOR SALE

Only 25% down and possible owner financing on remamde'-ner lot in Brandywine Subdivision $11 000

Choice cor-

everything. $59,900.

1^1

CANDLEWICK

Four bedrooms, three baths and perfect for the larger family. Formal areas. Family room with fireplace, double garage Spacious and wooded corner lot. Fruit trees Storage $83.500

756-5395

201 Commerce Street

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

Sue Henton, REALTOR...................... 756-3375

Deborah Hylemon. Broker.........................752-1809

Thelma Whitehurat. REALTOR. GRI. CRS ....756-0070

Catherine Creech. REALTOR....................... 756-6537

Nanette Whichard. REALTOR 756 7779

Charlene Ntelaen, REALTOR. Rentals 752 6961

Anne Duffus. REALTOR. GRI........................756-2666

Jack Duffus. REALTOR. GRI. CRS ..........756-5395

i*-The Dll> Reflector, GreeovUie. S C -Friday. May . Ml

Abortion Bill Sidetracked

In N.C. House Committee

RALEIGH. N C. (API - T\*o bills aimed at telling parents about medical treatment their children seek - including abortions and treatment for venereal disease - were sidetracked Thursday in a state House committee

Saying the bills might discourage teen-agers from seeking proper medical care in some cases, the House Judiciary III panel rejected a bill that would have allowed physicians to notify parents - without the minor's permission - when the youths seek treatment for pregnancy, alcohol or drag abuse, mental illness or venereal disease

Under current law. physicians must obtain the minor's permission before contacting the parents in such cases.

Rep Robert Brawley. R-lredell, who introduced the bill, said current laws put the prfiysician between the parents and children. He charged that venereal disease, for example, must be reported to county health officials but not to parents.

Dr Ron Levine, acting state health director, spoke against the bill, saying It might endanger family planning services offered by county health departments.

Levine said more than half the teen-agers seen m county clinics tell their parents they are visiting the clinic He said that about a fourth of those teen-agers said they would not come to the clinic if they had to tell their parents about the visits and 2 percent said they would slop having sex if their parents were informed.

The panel narrowly voted to send to subcommittee a bill requiring physicians to notify the parents of a minor who is seeking an aixirtion when the doctor feels such notification is appropriate

The bill, already approved by the Senate, would apply to minors who are unmarried and are either living with or dependent upon their parents.

Rep. A1 Adams, D-Wake. criticized the Senate bill because it would give physicians a choice regarding notification while setting up criminal penalties for violators

The bill is adding unnecessary and almost meaningless language to the General Statutes," he said "1 know what the original intent w as and that was defeated in the Senate."

Adams referred to the original bill inroduced by Sen Ollie Harris. D-Cleveland, which would have made notification mandatory A lengthy series of amendments in the Senate gutted the bill.

In other legislative action:

Firearms

The Senate passed and sent to the House a bill increasing penalties for theft of firearms The bill sets a maximum

15-year sentence for gun theft, which is now considered

^neral larceny and carrying an array of sentences

depending on the value of the weapon.

WUdlife

A bill was enacted that establishes a state wildlife endowment fund Action came when the Senate voted to

concur in House ameandmwits The new law allows the

purchase of lifetime hunting and fishing licenses, costing $100 to $J00, depending on a persons age. with the money going to the new fund

Road Signs

Senate concurrence also enacted a bill permitting the Department of Transportation to erect signs along interstate highways that include the logos of businesses, such as service stations and restaurants, located near the highway exits. The bill allow-s the department to charge the businesses for erecting the signs

New Bills

Four senators filed a bill directing the Legislative Research Commission to study teacher tenure laws. The bill directs the study to focus on fixed term career contracts for tenured workers, grounds and procedures for demotion or dismissal.

Still A Drought Despite Rains

RALEIGH, N.C (APi Torrential rains over much of North Carolina on Wed nesday were not enough lo end the states year-long drought. National Weather Service spokesman John McClain said Thursday.

"A couple rains would not end the drought," McClain Sid. "Itll take quite a bit of rain before we can say its over."

Rainfall was reported up to 9 inches in the mountains, the heaviest downpours coming near Lake Toxaway. The northern piedmont received one-third inch, while the area between the southern piedmont to the southern coastal plain recorded l'', inches.

But the rains did improve agricultural conditions, said state Agriculture Department statistician Dan Tucker

Right now things certainly look greatly improved from just three, four weeks ago when it appeared several crops would have trouble getting sprouted and started growing," Tucker said, ".Now, corn and tobacco are

weve had in recent months

Total rainfall Wednesday, rainfall so far this year, normal rainfall by this date and percent below normal at five weather serv'ice bureaus are:

- Asheville, .70 inches Wednesday, 17.33 inches so far this year. 18.04 inches normal rainfall by this date, 4 percent below normal;

- Charlotte. 1,25, 10.27. 17.60. 42 percent below

normal,

- Greensboro. .35, 10.96. 16.06. 32 percent below

normal;

- Raleigh, .61. 10.76, 15.91, .12 percent below normal; and

- Wilmington. ,89, 13.61, 16.94. 20 percent below

normal.

At MOFFITTS MAGNAVQX

We Sell TVs

No Washers, No Dryers or Wood Heaters

making good growth and pastures are coming back.

Dr Guy L. Jone, crop specialist with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service, said groundwater tables should rise in areas where heavy rain fell. .Although some irrigation and farm ponds are still low, others have risen because of water runoffs, he said.

But McClain said the danger is not over. "Were not gaining very much, he said. "The agricultural bulletin released (Thursday) morning said farm ponds are still low and 1 think in some areas, farm ponds got pretty good moisture.

Relief may be on th way. however. McClain said. July is normally the states month of greatest rainfall.

"The outlook is for some more rain moving into the western part of the state Saturday," he said. "It doesn't look to be as good a rain producer as this one. but its so much better than

A QUALITY set-A BETTER Warranty

Fund Raising

Events Set

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Pluff and Ready Firemen will hold two fund raising events Saturday. A car wash will take place at Hardee Funeral Home from 9 a.m. until. The cost will be $2 per car.

From 11 a m until, the Ladies Auxiliary will sell dinners of chicken pastry, fried chicken, fish, potato salad, green beans and yams at 205 apartment A, Roundtree Drive.

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mistorical Drama Keturns To TV

Roots: The Next Generations," the "ABC Novel for Television" that extends Alex Haley's landmark saga of the triumph of an American family by nearly 100 years will be re-broadrast on seven consecutive Sundays beginning May 31 and concluding Sunday, July 12 (7-9 p.m.).

According to Anthony Thom-opoulos, President, ABC Entertainment, the network feels this new presentation will generate renewed interest among those who enjoyed the original broadcast. and will now be much more accessible to younger viewers as well The program has been specially edited to conform to the early evening time period

The mini-series follows four more generations of the family whose genesis was in Africa in the person of a youth named Kunta Kinte The story of this young villager from his abduction into slavery plus the stories of his daughter. Kizzy, and her son. Chicken George, were the basis of "Roots."

Unlike the earlier production, this epic drama features characters who directly affected the life of Alex Haley, both as a youth and later in his life It rovers nearly a century of American history, from the turn of the century, through the depression, and through two world wars.

Among the characters portrayed are Sister Carrie (Pay Hauser), a young black schoolteacher who married the son of the leading white family in Henning, Tennessee, and went on to teach three generations of the Haley family including Alex himself. Jim Warner (Richard Thomas), Carrie's husband, was ostracized by his family, but accepted into the black community and became the beloved "Uncle Jim" to young Alex.

It was such family monbers as Aunt Liz (Debbie Morgan) and Cousin Georgia (Lynn Hamilton) whose stories of the old African Kunta Kinte launched Alex on a 12-year search for the facts behind his heritage

Ernest Kinoy, who constructed the overall story for the production. wrote the first three scripts himself and supervised all the rest, oiganized the raw material into the 350 page scenario.

Jwr''

v.-* ;-v

HEINRY FONDA is a political leader who is forced to disown his son when the boy marries a black schoolteacher in the openii^ episode of "Roots: The Next

Generations, beginning Sunday, May 31 (7-9 p.m.) on ABC-TV.

IV-l-The Diiiy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.^SuMey. May Si. IW

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