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5. ^ _ TRUTH IN PR^RENCE TO* FICTION

lOOTH YEAR NO. 5- GREENVIUE, N.C. . FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JU1 5, 1981

- J"--' -

INSIDE READING

Page 3TTieLegWajr^. - " Page 6 - Grandmother grad Page 10-Obituaries

20 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Many Recommendations

Mayor's Committee Reports Findings

r ByTOMBAINES

Reflector Staff Writer ^

Stating that a crtica] need ter new resources to meet old deficiencies and new demands has outstripped the capacity of a simple raise in the tax rate," the Mayors Advisory Committee has submitted to the city a package <A recommendations, keyed to the annexatkn of the Industrial Park area.

The adviacNy body, established by Mayor Don McGlohon last August, presented to the mayw and City Council in a special session last night the recommendations which underline the full report that evolved from the committees comprehensive study of city services. a

Dr. Wallace Wooles, general chairman, explained that copies of the full, bound report, reflecting the detailed findings of all of the committee's study areas, stxxdd be ready for presentatioo to the city governing board to a week and a copy will also be made availatde to Sheppard Memorial

library.

Four priority recommendations, which head a list of 83, are included in the package and reflect the cmnmittees proposals for finding differert, non-tra(htional sources of revenue.

The first priority is a recommendation, That the city proceed with annexation of the Industrial Park complying with the map prepared by the office of the city planner of May. 1981 We urge that this action be completed by Jan 1, 1982.

The cwnmittee recwnmended, "That the city simultaneously proceed with annexation of the following areas: Brook Valley, Oakgrove Estates, and Pactolus Highway areas as delineated in the 1978 report of the city...conceming annexation. We urge that this action be completed by Jan. 1, 1982.

Brook Valley, the report pointed out, is a special case because it contains one of the two golf courses in our city, and the only one which will admit the general public. The

committee recwnmended that Brook Valley be treated in the same numner as Greenville Golf and Country Gub. with all ligildings and appurtenances incorporated into the city and the golf course proper rmainmg in the county.

The report stated, The committee understands that $6 million of the $24 million bond issue issued by the city, for the Greenville Utilities Commission remains unissued We have been assured by...Greiville Utilities...that part, or all, of these funds could be i^ed for the immediate expansion of necessary city services to these areas if City Council so decrees

The conunittee reconunended as its third priority, That the turnover rate from.. Greenville Utilities to the city be increased from the present rate of six percent of Citizens Equity to nine percent immediately.

The increa, according to the committee, would produce a turnover... that would approximate the amount of turnover other utilities in our area provide for their municipalities.

The.. committee is dismayed to find that the city is charged for its electricity by its wholly owned subsidiary . The conunittee recommends an immediateend to this practice " The committee observed that, In 1980-81 Greenville Utilities turned over $1,127,000 to the city, or six percent of Citizens Equity, as defined by the. commission When the $240,000 charged to the city for electricity is subtracted from the turnover, however, the net* turnover was only $887,000 or less than 4.5 percent of this Citizen Equity.

The fourth specific recommendation is. That the city tax base be increased to meet any deficit incurred in the event that the additional revenues generated by the aforementioned annexation and turnover proceedings are not adequate.

, Saying that the conunittee applauded the efforts of the. Ptrfice Department but our report shows they need help," the committee raommended the addition of ten police (Pl(^ turn to Page 16)

Reagan Courfs Southern Conservative Tax Votes

By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan. direcUy challenging House Democratic leaders on a three-year tax cut. is embracing a alinuner version of his original ^an with sonte added features while courting the Southern conservatives who gave him a big budget victory earlier this year.

One of the conservatives. Rep. Kent Hance, D-Texas, agreed Thursday with Rep. Barber B. ConaWe. R-N.Y, senior tax-writer in the House, to introduce Reagans latest attempt at a tax compromise.

Reagan, refusing any further compromise with Democratic leaders, said the revised plan will put us back on the road to a sound economy. Most of the package had been proposed three weeks ago by conservatives and had been embraced by Reagan advisers, if not by the president hinvself.

It includes a 25 percent cut in personal tax rates over three years, with the first 5 percent taking effect Oct. 1; reductions in the marriage pwudty; liberalization of savings incentives; elimination of estate taxes for all but the wealthiest 2 percent of Americans; faster tax writeoffs for business; and a special tax break for those who own lands on which oil wells are located.

The original Reagan plan called only for a 30 percent cut in personal tax ndei over three years and the faster writeoffs, . or depreciation, tor buq^nesaes The 25 percent personal reduction is $18 billion smaller.

Reagan had wanted to leave the other features, such as the reduction In the marriage penalty, to a second tax bill he had planned to submit later In the year.

Vice President George Bush, speaking to Associated Press broadcasters at a White House meeting Thursday, predicted; We will get a tax bill the president can sign. Were going to

HKKLhCTOKffOTLinC

7.52-1;6t'

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

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

ROCK DAMAGE FEEDBACK In response to the flying rock how-to item earlier this week. Id like to point out iMpet^e with damaged windshields who donH have comprehisive insurance or who nave a deductible on windshield damage should look into whether their windshields can be repaired optically. Eighty percent can be so repaired and the cost is considerably , less than replacing a windshield. Check with your favorite glass or auto body repair shop. S.W.

need the help of a lot of Democrats

Flanked by congressional starters, Reagan made a brief statement outside the Oval Office on the steps overlooking the Rose Garden and expressed his special appreciation to the groig). saying it is united in the belief that together we must rebuild the economy.

House Democratic leaders, who agreed Wednesday to push for a two-year plan with niore relief for lower- and middle-income taxpayers, withheld conunent on Reagans latest move.

Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan told reporters that if the opposition can come up with something at the last minute that accommodates this package, of course well talk. But he added: Its not likely at this point.

In an interview today on CBS-TVs Morning show, Regan was asked whether the administration had the votes needed in Qmgress for approval of the Reagan tax cut plan. Regan quoted the president as saying Thursday: If we dont have them, well ^t them

Regan said business would get a $51 billion tax cut in the next three years the largest tax cut in the history of the United States for business.

The fate of the new Reagan plan is in Uie hands of the 190 House Republicans and 63 conservative Democrats who supported Reagans budget-cutting blu^rii^t eiylier this year.

When It Rains,'

RAINY DAY ROMP - When the rain falls long enough and iMrd'enin^,'^ there te no need ter these youiq^ers on Vandergrift Drive near Jacksonville to leave home for water

sports The fun is right outside the front door, where rainwater flooded tho street to depths (rf 2 to 3 feet as some 39 inches of rain fell in a 48-hour period (AP Laserphoto)

System Damage Wholesale Prlces And

Unemployment Inch Up

- II I.- . si >.

" IffiVIN-HAROLD FEEDBACKS

- The basketball game held to benefit Harold Battle and Kevin Harrell at Wellcome Middle School Monday night was tremendously successful, according to Alice Keene, community schools director.

1 heard several people say there were more people than theyd ever before seen in the gym, she said. And most of them laughed till our sides hurt, especially at those crazy cheerleaders.. Male administrative office staffers were cheerleaders, while Wellcome female faculty and female adminstrative office staff faced each other on the basketball court.

Approximately $1,900 was raised to benefit the families of the two North Pitt students, both of whom are bone marrow transplant patients at Johns Hopkins Hospital.

A yard sale to benefit Harrell at Eaton Corporation on a recent Saturday netted- about $800, Eaton employees have reported to Hotline.Said Average In Pitt Storm

Pitt County fared better than other areas of coastal North Carolina as heavy rains, lightning and winds swept across the eastern part of the state Thursday.

Locally, .52 inch of rain fell between 8 a.m. Thursday and 8 a.m. today, bringing the total for the week to 2.25 inches, according to Greenville Utilities Water Plant No serious damage was reported by Greenville Utilities due to lightning. We had an average amount of trouble, said Assistant Director Malcolm Green. Scattered fuses were blown, transformers, etc.

Green reported a tree down on a line on highway 33 East caused a power outage from the Simposon cutoff to Grimesland, the most substantial outage during the storm. Power was disrupted for about an hour, he noted.

Precipitation announts for the area have built steadily during the week. On the first only a trace was reported, but on the second .95 inch fell. June 3 brought .60 inch, followed by .18 inch on June 4.

Temperatures for Thursday ranged from 90 degrees Fahrenheit to 62 degrees F. At 8 a m today the level of the Tar River stood at 3.5 feet on the National Weather Service Gauge.

The National Weather Service forecast calls for mostly cloudy skies today and Saturday, with scattered afternoon thunderstorms through Tuesday. Temperatures will remain in the 80s and 90s during the day and in the 60s and 70s at night. Winds will be from the southwest at O-20 knots.

Addif^alPc

ByROBERTFURLOW Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The nations unemployment rate shot up three-tiths of a percentage point to 7.6 percent in May, but the first decline in three years in wholesale energy prices held inflation at the wholesale level to a 0.4 percent increase, the government reported today.

The wholesale-price inflation rate, which translates into an annual rate of 4.6 percit, was the lowest since the 0.4 percent reported last December.

The unemployment rise, which many analysts have been expecting in light of the apparently weakening national economy, was the first since last October and also marked the highest level since that months 7.6 percent.

The May increase up from the 7.3 percent that had

held for the preceding three months was the biggest since May of last year, when the recession boosted the unemployment rate up 0.7 percentage point, also to 7.6 percent

Total employment actually increased about 260,000 last month, according to the new Labor Department report released today. But the number of job hopefuls rose even faster, adding 425,000 Americans to the jobless rolls, the report said.

The seasonally adjusted unemployment rates rose from 5.8 percent to 6.3 per cent for adult men, from 6 6 percent to 6.8 percent for adult women and from 19 1 percent, to 19.5 percent for teenagers

In a separate report, the Labor Department said finished energy goods at the wholesale level declined 0.5 percent in May, the first

decline since February 1978. heating oil decreased 12

Within that category, gaso- percent although natural gas

line prices declined 1.8 per- prices rose somewhat, the

cent, and the mdex for home report saidUp To People

RALEIGH, N.C. (.\P) - North Carolina voters will be asked in the coming months whether to double state legislators terms from two to four years The state House on Thursday voted 7242 - exactly the three-fifths margin of 72 votes needed for passage - to put the constitutional amendment before voters in a statewide referendum The Senate already had approved the amendment.

Sen. Henson Barnes. D-Wayne, the bills sponsor, said a referendum probably will come in spring 1982 If voters approve the amendment, the first four-year term legislators would be elected in fall 1982 *

Final approval by the House came minutes after a 70-42 vote that was challenged by two members Reps Mary Seymour. IKiuilford, and Jeanne Fenner, D-Wilson, said the electronic voting machine failed to record their votes To seal the victory, floor manager for the bill. Rep Martin Lancaster. D-Wayne. did some parliamentary maneuvering By a 64-38 vote, tlie House approved the maneuver requiring a two-thirds vote to bring up the amendment again Lancaster had asked the House to reconsider its final vote" of approval and then table that call for reconsideration

(Editors Note: This is the second in a soles of articles prepared by the city on the 1981-82 budget.)

Tlie Uniform or Patnd Division is the work force of the Police Dq)artment. 'Die enqdoyees oi this division provide routine police services including patrd inretection, escorts, answering calls and cmig)laints, traffic enforcement, crime < prevention, and juvenile services.

The departmoit has established several objectives to achieve during fiscal 1981-82. They indude providing a high levd of productivity through optimum use of existing personnel, dumges in d^yment of personnel, implementa-tkxi of special tasks unite, and initiation of police psonnel programs which will improve overall department performance; better pdice^xMnmunity relatkms; a greater amount of citizen awareness and citizen involvemerk in police programs such as the mobile crime watch team, community watch groups, and the junior pdice cadets; and peak levds of energy conservation.

Funds have been re<;pjested in the budget to increase law ^ enforcement protection to local citizens by providing an

additional officer on each shift. The positions would be funded by reallocating other full-time city positions.

Police Giief Glenn Cannon commented. There is no question that our responsibilities have grown and will continue to grow through residential annexations, expanded commercial developmoit, the universitys student popula tkm, and the increase expectations of the citizens for a high level of law oiforcement. The addition of one officer on each patrol shift will hdp us meet these demands

In addition, the employment of two ptdice typists has been proposed to work on the two busiest shifts to type and process repMis, freeing patrolmen to spend more time providing law enforcement services.

Cannon, citing the need fix good equipment and patrol vehicles, said funds have been requested to replace five marked police vehicles and four unmarked vehicles, and to replace several small equipment items such as mobile radios, sirens, blue light systems, and bullet-proof vests.

The operating budget for the Police Department is proposed at $1,585,967, and the proposed capital outlay budget is $89,000.

For your Sunday reading pleasure...

Jobs are scarce and security is dubious when employment is found. Reflector writer Stuart Savage reports that a growing number of Pitt County hii school graduates as well as some college graduates are turning to the military as an alternative.

Ayden has become noted for its collards, but once a week the leafygreens take a back seat when some of the community gathers at a tire dealers garage for a fish stew. Reflector writer Mary Schulken reports on one such gathering.

HistcA abounds throughout the Coastal Plain, but iti difficult to find more places of historical interei than Edenton offers. Reflector writer-photogl-apher Jerry Raynor offers a pictorial assessment.

I-IV Duly Reflector, GreuivtUe. N C -FncUy, June V IMI

WeddiifgWows Said

KINSTON - Temple IsradJ here was the scene o the^ wedding ceremony of Patncia Owens Williams and IraTlLee Sunon. both of j GreCTville, Saturday . May 24." at three oclock in the afternoon The bnde is the daughter ofvMr. Leroy Owens of Fountain and Mrs Louise Mabrey of Rocky Mount The bridegnwm is the son of Mr. and Mrs David S Greene of Hollywood. Fla The double ring ceremony was performed by Rabbi David Krous K program of

wedding music was pres-3fTitKI by Mike Regan, or-ganist.T-andlCharles M. Owens. brother of the bride, guitanst and soloist.

Mrs RobCTt H W^ace of AidNim. Ala , sistM* of the bride, was honor attendant and bndesmaicte included Renee D, Greene of Tallahassee.- Fla and Maxine E. Simon of .Alexandria. Va.. sisters of the bridegroom. The best man was Barry El^ Cohen of Englevraod. N. J . cousin of the bridegroom, while ushers were Charles M Owens of

Sounding Off About Waiting

Ralei^i. brother of the bnde. and Robert^ ^Wallace of Auburn, Alay.brothw-in-law of the bnde

The bnde, wore a form^ gown of calndleli^t Veni lace over a candlelight satin imderdress which had a scooped neckline. The 1^ gown tied at the natural waistline with a matching bow and streamers The flowing skirt was accented by a cathedral train. She wore a halo of baby's tn-eath and carried a bouquet of pink and cream miniature mums with greenery

A reception followed the ceremony and a dinner w as then given for out-of-town guests by the families of the bridal .couple at the Casablanca Music was provided by Dr, Jospeh Dis-tefano

The couple will live in Greenville after their cruise to the Bahamas

The bride is a graduate of ECU with a BS degree m art education and is currently working toward a masters degree She ts an

Wits End

ByfErma Bombeck

By Abigail Van Buren

* '961 6y un verui P's Sn<JiCle

DEAR AHBY Whats more tru.stratm^: than standing in a lonK checkout line, and w hen your turn comes, the clerk (jets a telephone call, then starts tumbhnt: around the counter to find the newspaper so she can i heck the ad and help the person on the phone' Meanwhile I'm waiting there with cash in my hand This always happens to me 1 went to our local department store,,found what 1 wanted, and after waitinji for I minutes to pay for it, the clerk >{ot a telephone call and I was kept waiting another five minutes while she helpd the person on the phone'

* Who is more important The customer on the phone, or the person who has spent $1 40 a gallon on ijas to net there Why can t sales clerks tell the phone callers to wait until I heir cusUimers with cash in iheir hands are waited on' Even if you don't pnnt this. 1 feel better writinn it down.

OFF .MY CHKST IN W.AYCRO.'^.s* GA

DEAR OFF; Im sure everyone has bt>en in your shoes. (I have.) But havent you also been the party on the phone? (I have.)

Engagement Announced

ELINOR JOYCE WEST.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley S. West Sr. of Saint Paul, Minn., who announce her engagement to Donald Melvin Dixon, son of Mrs, Annie Ruth Dixon of Farmville \ June 27 wedding is being planned.

COOKING IS FUN

Mrs Ira ljee Simon

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor DINNER FARE Meat Patties Potatoes

Polish A.sparagus Tomato .Salad Fruit Pudding Beverage

I0L1SH .ASPARAGUS The topping adds a fillip

2 pounds asparagus 2 tablespoons butter 2 slices bread, diced fine 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese 1 hard-cooked egg. sieved Cook the atgiaragus and drain In a small skillet brown the bread, stirring constantly over moderate heat Scatter the bread and cheese over the asparagus Forcing the egg through a fine-mesh wire strainer top

with it servings.

Makes 4 small

DEAR ABBY The B ( Forbes definition of money is onl.v ad^uate Heres a much better definition by T P OConnor, the editor of the once famous British weekly. "TPS " "Allhough money may not buy happiness. 1 know of no misfortune in the world that haunt: money does not mltl^ate. and the lack of money does not auRravate

It may .sound cynical, but when you think about it, it makes sense

FELIX 1)F, COLA

DEAR FELIX: It makes no sense to me. Ask anyone w ho has lost a child if his or her pain would have been mitigated by any amount of money.

art teacher at E B Aycock Junior, High .School The bridegroom is a graduate of Florida Slate University with a B S in hotel and restaurant administration and a dietetic intership at the University of Califomia-B<*rkeley He is employed by .Servomation Corp as director of food services at ECU,

A wedding day-brunch was given in honor of the couple and bridal,party by Mr and "Mrs liee .Metis and Mr and Mrs (iordon Owens, aunts and uncles of the bride

Club Has Business Meet

Bridal

Policy

rm''iiot sure, but think I've stumbled onto something that may revotuUonixe ah travel with childrm In this country.

How about carryhig your luggage onto the plane and checking the ,children through baggage?

Now wait a minute! Its not as bad as you think There's nothing children love more than rtmning around and falling down in a big area where th^ cannot hut themselves, and when they get to their destination ... the piece de resistance ... there's an exciting ride on a conveyor belt that takes them ig) a chute and slides them down onto a revolving carousel. I wouldnt be surprised If Disneys Land and World adjgiteditasaride.

The problem is that adults dont really understand what entertains children. I saw a woman board a plane one day who looked like a floatii^ garage sale. She carried a huge, bag stuffed with a blanket, three furry animals, an inflatable pillow and a diseased-looklng doll with one eye.

Her handbag bulged with storybooks, cookies, a game with a bell and a Marie Osmond thermos.

The kid spent the entire trip kicking the back of the seat and snapping the ashtray open and shut.

The idea of transpmting the home with the child is a carry-over from the days when families werent as mobile as we are today and our trips were limited to cars

I can remember loading up the playpen, the portable feeding table, the plastic inflatable pod, the potty seat, the blankets, change of clothes, diapers, the plate that held heat, an assortment of food, small saucepan, a spinning top, extra towels,

and ae

4TOila^and a mobile And that was Juit to tide me over fn-a Swday dinner at Grandmas.

(Th^ was wbisD the child was three weeks old. Withhi six ma^ I had reduced the

cargo'to one diaper pacifier.)

You dont need a lot to keep a chgd ocogiied Their own notes will keep them o^ cupied for bom So will taking apart a seat or removtag > other parts o the airplane ^

Last week. I saw a todiler -with an airplane meal in fraot o him. He flattened out one ^ pea at time and preaaed them onto his teeth and then looked into a nurrxx-and smiled. % I

The kld jwa obvwualy a gmius. Foe y^rs, I had baen eating the fo^

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A FULL SERVICE DRUG STORE

offering prescription pick-up & delivery

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Greenville Travel Center

Has Moved...

To 218 C. Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

Mary Woaioy, Harvoy. Managor

7S-1521

FerniOrty Located At Carolina Eaat MaO

NEW STORE HOURS

Now through August, We will close at 12:30 p.m. on Saturdays. Open 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mondays through Fridays,

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

Registered Jewelers-Certified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

David W. White, MD, FACS

DEAR ABBY: Its true' The American Indian has it all liver the white man when it comes to lovemakin^; Ask any squaw who is familiar with the 'Apache urip" or the Kickapoo twist "

MINNIE HA HA

DEAR MINNIE; Not according to this San Kran-ciwo divorcee whos been around:

DEAR .\BBV This is for F.I), who lost his girlfriend to an ,\meruan Indian because they were supposed to be better luver.s (He had heard that closely g'uarth-d tnhai secret.s on hdw to please a woman were passed down from father to son I

m an attractive divorcee, living in .San krancisco and teaching at a nearby university Ive had highly touted Italian lovers, black lovers and even an Asian lover whom I met at the Hong Kong Hilton. iHe was a lawyer from Wvoming I In addition to the above, while visiting .Mt Rushmore. I met a tall, handsome Indian from a tribe near Rapid City S D He was a go<xl lover, but no better than the others Hut he ua.s exceptionally gentle.

No one ethnic group holds the secret to superior love-making The best lover I ever had was an American iScoti h Irish Englishi whom I met in Louusville. Ky , at the Kentucky Derby Sign me

Oriental skillet supper from home economists is a busy cooks dream. In medium skillet, bniwn pound lean ground beef until crumbly, drain fat .\dd 1 package ilO oz.) frozen Japanese style vegetables;, stir fry until just tender ,..Add 1 can 18 oz ) pineapple chunks, drained, and 1 package browTi gravy mix, prepared according to package directions Serve over 1 can 15 oz i chow mem noodles Sen es 4

A business meeting was held by the- Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club Tuesday at the ciub bouse. President Brenda Mhichard gave the welcome Yard of the month went to Terry Allens It was announced flowers will be planted in the pool area A yard sale and lasting tea were discussed as activities for the coming year A plant and recipe sharing session followed the business meeting Meeting hostesses were Caqdy Gunn, Barbara'Hall and Willie Southerland The family picnic will be held Aug 7 at 6 :50 p m

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be relea.sed at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, oiily an announcement will be printed Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first

The pineapple is actually a berry.

wishes to announce that his office will remain open indefinitely

week with a five by seven picture During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-ig> giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Dally Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

Diseases of the eye Examinations for glasses Examinations for contact lenses'

1705 West Sixth Street, Building A , Physicians Quadrangle

By appointment Office hours 9-5 Monday through Friday

758-3508

.Mexican food is fast making its mark on America Experts estimate that nearly 90 percent of all households now eat tacos as a regular part of the menu

nDiy Reflector Greeovitk. N.C. -Fnda>, Jmtk IIU -J

Day Care Centers^ll Set For Final Senate Vote

^ dS JT"

i. .vTv ByMARVANNERHYNE

Aod*tedPreWrtl6r

RALIGH, N.C. (AP) - A bill tbat oiMd free cburch-nn day care centert from moet stale regulatioat and a ll>-mlllloo-a-year cut in personal income taxes advanced Thursday in the General Aaaembiy.

The day-care Mil woo state Senate apjxwal 00 a 3M vote and was scheduled for a final Senate vote Friday.

The measure, sou^t by fundamentalist Protestant church groups, is similar to a bill that failed in 1979 arter enactraert of legislation mnoving similar regulations on cMandi schools.

If enacted, the MU would drop the requiranent that dnrch-run day care centers seek state licenses. Licenses are based partlaUy on standards for the number and qualifica-tkmsofeoifUo:^.

The MU would aUow the state to continue to require the centers to meet health, fire and safety regulations.

Its just part of the church ministry, said Sen. Bob Swain, D-Buncombe, a sponsor of the MU. "They dont receive any puMk funds. The burden is on the parents to see that Oiey get what they pay for.

Bid S. Helen Mar^, l>Ga8ton, said dropping the regulations would mean dropping assurances that a day care center had enou^ eiqilqyees or that employees were literate.

MeanwhUe, the House approved the tax cut, 10fr6, and seid the measure to the Senate. But first, the legislators amended the bUl to dday the tax cut untU 19M.

The MU, sponsored by Rep. Dan LiUey, D-Lenolr, would lower taxes by adjusting income brackets.' UUey said that anyone earning between $10,000 and 117,000 a year could expect about a 15 percent tax cut.

But the cost of lowering taxes sparked criticism Thursday. Rep. A1 Adams, D-Wake, said the loss in revenue to the state could mean budget deficits for years to come.

If we cut taxes without knowing what the revenues wUl be,

Awards Given At Heart Meet

RECEIVES DIRECTOR AWARD... Rev. ElUs J. Bedsworth of Bethel received the Directors Award for the Pitt County Heart Asaodatfon at the annual meeting of the American Heart Asaoclation, N. C. AffOiate. The award was presented by Elana Thoinpaon, 1961 Queen of Hearts at West Carteret High School, Morebead City.

WINSTON-SALEM - 'Dm* Rev. EUis Bedsworth of Bethd, Eric L FearringUm, M.D. of Greenville and the Pitt County Heart Unit were honored by tbe American Heart Association, North Carolina AffUiate, during its annual meeting and scientific sessions here May 20-22.

Bedsworth received the SUver Service reception roedaUkm, the Associations highest award for service to the community. He has been Heart Fund city chairman for Bethel for several years, helping to sweU the campaign total of the Pitt County Unit. The Unit itself won the directors award, given to

local organizations which have been named Heart Association of the Year in the past and have continued to maintain the same high standards in subsequent years.

Dr. Fearrington was reelected to tbe Associations board of directors. He has served both state and local Heart groups for a number M years.

Hundreds of scientists, health professionals and non-medical vMunteers from throughout tbe state attended the three<lay meeting at the Winston-Salem Hyatt House and tbe Benton Convoition Center.

Seiko Ibr graduation. More apF^iated beGUse it is earned.

Seiko elegance and accuracy distin^jfth both the giver and the recipient. And you can find a Seiko for your favorite graduate for as little as $59.50. From a wide selection for accomplished men and women. From Seiko.

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers

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without knowing wtud tbe increased costs will be ... we re going to have I deficit, he said But UUey said tbe income brackets have not been adjusted fo decades. He said they are unfair and people are calling for ataxcut.

Thats when tbe House agreed to delay tbe tax cut uMil 19M so it would not affect Uk budget for the coming biennium. Ihe MU bad been srt to take effect in 1963 Under the MU, tbe states top tax Macket 7 perceM -would apply to incomes over $12,000. Currently Uie 7 peiteM applies to incomes over $10,000.

In other legislative action:

Bid Rigging

A Mil that would give North Carolina one of the nation's tou^iest laws against Md rigging neared completion in a state House committee The Judiciary I panel expanded the Mil, recmnmended by Gov. Jim Hint, to make it a felony to conspire to rig bids involvtng prtvrte businesses or individuis. The original MU dealt (xUy with state government contracts The measure makes it a fdony for anyone to conspire on contracts or wbcontracts tot the purchase of equipmoit, goods or swvices.

If convicted, an individual would face a maximum fine of $100,000 and a 10-year prison sentence. He also could be prohibited for up to three years fnxn ottering into a contract or subcoiUract with a governmental agency, working fw a business dealing with tbe government or could lose his contracting license.

Convicted coiqtanies could be fined $1 mUlkm. Tbe MU also sets out dvU penalties which ttie affected governmental agency may seek.

Banks

The House Banking Committee approved a Senate biU ailowing smaU loan companies to increase their interest rates but not by as much as the Senate had approved.

The House panel voted to set Interest rate limits at 36 percent a year for tbe first $600 and 15 potent for loans from $601 to $3,000. The current limit is 36 potent for the first $300 and 16 percent for $301 to $3,000.

In comparison, the Senate had votad to increase the limit to 36 percent on $600,30 percent for loans of $601 to $1,500 and 24 percent on loans of $1,501 to $3,000.

Plates

The Senate Finance Committee approved a bUl that would put the words First in Flight on state motor vehicle license plates. Under the MU, plates manufactured in the future would bear the slogan and a superimposed drawing of the Wright brothers biplane.

The MU now goes to the fuU Senate.

Finance

The Finance Conunittee also discussed but delayed action on several Mils, including one to require private businesses leasing government-owned property to pay property taxes on the land.

The panel referred to subcommittee a bUl introduced by Sen. MarshaU Rauch, DCiaston, that would provide a tax credit for businesses paying certain byssinosis claims.

He said tbe bUl means tbe state would foot the bUl for compoisating brown lung victims who contracted the aUment before 1963. Since that time, Workmans Compensation and Workers Compensation have gone to brown lung victims.

A spokesman for the state Brown Lung Association estimated about ISO workers would be affected. Ihe limit on payments is $10,000 plus medical expenses.

Gun Control

The Senate postponed scheduled debate on a tough gun-control MU untU n.\xi Tuesday after first defeating a motion to taMe - or to kUl - Uie bUl without debate.

Sen. Charles Vickery, DOrange, asked for the dday until next week. He told reporters later that he planned to divide his biU on the Senate floor, in hopes that a portion of it might gain approval. The bUJ would ban cheap pistols known as Saturday Night Specials, ban the sale of handguns to convicted criminals and set up a centi'alized licensing procedure.

Sen. Walter Cockerham, R-GuUford, tried to kUl the bUl before any debate could be heard by moving to taMe it. That motion faUed on a 27-15 vote.

Cigarette Tax

A bUl backed by the legislative leadership, which would repeal the current 2-cent-per-pack cigarette tax and estaMish a new tax on cigarettes manufactured in this state,, was fUed in the House. Rep. BUly Watkins, D-GranvUle, chairman of the House Appropriatkms Committee and a top aUy of House Speaker Liston Ramsey, sponsored the bUl.

Also signing the bUl were five other House members, including some top legislative powers Finance Chairman Dwight Quinn, DCabamis; Base Budget Chainnan A1 Adams, D-Wake; and Speaker Pro Tern AUen Barbee, D-Nash

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A similar MU is being pushed in the Senate by Ways and Means Chairman Ken RoyaU, I>-Durham Bc^ measures would levy a three<}uarters ccents per pack tax on all cigarettes prtxkiced in the sUte. yiekng an esUmated net gain of $96 mUlion to $I 11 million a year.

Another cigarette tax bUl. to douUe the 2-cents sales tax, has 17 sponsors in the 50-member Senate Redistricting

Another plan for redrawing North Carolinas 11 Congressional -Districts emerged Thursday, representing what appeared to be a compromise among some of the legislative leaders

The new plan left aUies of 2nd District Democratic Rep LH. Fountain pleased since It would keep Durham out of the 2nd Dirtrict and it also appeared to have the support of RepuMicans.

It would create a 6th District of Guilford. RandMph and Davidson counUes, apparenUy solidifying the OOPs grip estaMished when Gene Johnston defeated Pt^er.

It would create a 5th District of Ashe. Wilkes, Allegheny, Surry, Yadkin, Stokes, Rockingham and Forsyth counties The 6th currerrtly is comprised of Ashe, WUkes, Allegheny, Surry, Stokes, Forsyth and Davidson.

The 4th District would cnrtain all of the Research Triangle Park - Orange, Durham and Wake counties. It now consists of Wake, Chatham, Durham and Randolph

Fountain aUies had hoped to drop Orange from the 2nd. where it now is placed, and wanted to avoid placing Durham in tbat district, as earlier plans would do Durhams heavy Mack vote, some legislators suggested, could cause Fountains defeat.

New Bills

Among the new bills filed was a proposed constitutional amendment that would allow recall elections for members of the General Assembly, judges and members of the executive branch. It was sponsored by Rep. Sam Beam. EKiaston.

A bill calling for a l^slative study of the Department of Transportation was filed by R^s Martin Nesbitt, D-Buncombe, and Dennis Wicker, D-Lee The two House members were among the most vocal DOT critics while members of a special Select Committee on the Department of Transportation

In a related matter, Rep. John Brown, R-Wilkes, filed a bill calling for the Highway Fund to be abolished. Money from the

Ayden-Grifton Honors Noted

UTTLBFIELD - The following students from Aydai-Grifton High School made the h(K>r roll and principals list for the past marking period:

HONOR ROLL: Renee Brown. Leo Venters. Julia Baldree, Marla

YARD OF MONTH WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Jaycees and Jaycettes have announced that Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Harris are the recipients of the Yard of the Month award of the club this month.

Mr. and Mrs. Harris reside at 819 Gayle Boulevard here.

Avery, Amy Eason, Russell Tyndall. Randy Fussell, Rhonda Hall. Edna Braxton. Debra Ellis, Betsy Costello, Meg Hill, Dee Ann Fussell, Regina Hardee, Patsy Potter, Gladys WhiUey, Rhonda Stokes

PRINCIPALS UST; Rebecca Denson, Billy Wiggins, Sharon Clatterbuck, Michelle Uwan dowski, Angela Ingrain. Rodney McCarter, Gail Nobles, David Webb. Kathryn Dixon, Teresa McLawhom, James Nobles, Gordon Strickland, Dean Sauls, Bernard Ricciarelli, Sandra Tripp, Alex Warren, Walter Underwood, Jackie Burney, Mark Anderson. Sarah Cannon. Penny Butler, Debra Gray, Sandy Fulford. Daniel Hart, Allan Haseley Kathy Loltin. Harriet Jarvis, Cindy Koon, Tammy Perry, Randy StancUl, Victoria Whitaker, Susan Tripp.

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Hi^iway Fund goes for building and maintalfiing stale roads. Under Brown's MU. money for roads would come frwn the General Fund

Rep Robert Brawley, R-Iredeli. filed a MU that would exwnpt all interest from state income taxes Another Rqxiblican, Rep James Cravi. R Moore filed a biU that would phase out the intangibles tax on personal propwty over a 10-yearpenod Also fUed in the Hoise were Mils to purchase and maintain coastal lands for beach :cess and to set up a motorcycle safety course as a prerequisite to obtaining a motwcyde operators license

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4-Tit Daily fUOector, GranviOe N C -TrMi^, JuneS, tM

Court RulingClorifies^^

Municipal governments across North Carolina will find some satisfaction in the State Supreme Courts ruling (June 2) on annexation of property by cities. It (annexation) has bera a fighting word in some places over the years.

Loosely speaking (some exceptions have been written into the law), NOTth Carolina cities have the right to annex adjacent properties. It has long been recognized as essential to growth and enrichment of values all across the board.

At the same time, there are people and businesses located within greater metropolitan areas who oppose the priaciple.

Five Forsyth County couples carried their opposition to annexation by Winston-Salem all the way to the North Carolina Supreme Court.

Tlie ruling:

To suggest... that inequality and

injustice ... is inherent in the concept of forced annexation is to ignore reality. Annexation does not bring the burden of taxation without accompanying benefits.

Fairness dictates that there cwnes a time when these residents must join in bearing the costs of those services.

The Supreme Courts opinion should go far to resolving misunderstandings and future disputes.

TTie Forsyth County objectors argued the annexation statute was an unconstitutional delegation of autlKMity to governing boards of municipalities without adequate standards and guidelines.

There were also claims their rights to due process and equal protection had been violated because residents of annexed areas had no vote on the question of annexation.

They were overruled.

Rep. Bundy Made His Point

We like the amendment proposed by Rep. Sam Bundy of Farmville to provide a tax deduction for watch dogs if the legislature decides to allow up to $1,500 deductions for burglar alarm systems.

Rep. Bundy explained to fellow House members that a lot of people down my way are not fat cat enough Jo buy those protective devices. After debate over whether Rep. Bundy was serious or not, the House sent the bill back to committee.

Serious or not. Rep.Bundy made his point that the burglar alarm tax deduction proposal is pretty ridiculous. The $1,500 deduction pixq^osed for burglar alarms is several times

the deduction a family receives for each child when it figures Its annual state income tax.

But if the legislature decides to give the Mecklenburg proposal its approval, it should certainly honor Rep. Bundys little amendment. After all, the watch dog has been mans best friend much longer than the more modem burglar alarm devices. It has long since proved its worth as a deterrent against unwanted intruders, it requires no installation, no electricity and is readily available in rural areas as well as m the cities. A watchdog can double as a smoke alarm, and a part-time garbage disposal, too.

Sic em, Sam!

Geography

Of A Joke

BY ART BUCHWALD

Pa, Change Is Coming

THIS AFTERNOON

The Art Museum

ByBILLNOBLnT RALEIGH What can you say about a new art museum where there is no art People come to see the art. not the building, dont they

A preview of the sprawling, new, $15 million North Carolina Museum of Art jutting grandiosely from a hillside overlooking the Interstate Highway and Belt Line on the western approaches to the Capitol City leaves mixed feelings There, just next door, remains the prison unit for youthful offenders v^hich was supposed to be removed, but will remain because the space is needed and the dollars are short But, in fairness, those outspoken critics who denounced the location on the outskirts as removing the facilities from downtown where the action is, to splendid isolation are now proven wrong. A new hospital just up the road; the rising steel skeleton of a new veterinary school just down the way; the hustle and bustle of numerous activities at the nearby State Fairgrounds and the ready access from increasingly busy streets and expressways hold promise that the new art museum will be much used, even more than the cluttered and crowded one downtown.

It is, after all, only a 10 minute drive from

Capitol to the new building Locatkn And by its suburban location. the museum gained an expanse of landscaping, sky and horuon which would not have been possible

Then, a turn, ana uirougn a narrow door there is an (Continued oo Page 5)

Hey, Pa. theyre going to have to make some changes in Social Security to keep the program from going bankrupt

Makes sense to me Am I still under the safety net?

Not sure yet. It depends on the compromise Aint enough money to go around so they have to change the rules again.

What went wrong, son You want to know the truth. Pa You didnt die when you was supposed to Never intended to, son. heh, heh, heh

It aint no laughing mat

ter, Pa. You see. when the Social Security program started, them smart fellas in Washington figured you to die when you was 62. so they wouldnt have to give you

Other Editors Say Feathering Nests

friends.

Wal, maybe they shouldnt have invented penicillin and all them newfangled drugs. Maybe them smart fellas in Washington didnt fipire oo new breakthroughs in medicine which would keep us all alive.

They didnt. Pa, and now they have to bite the bullet. Not their bullet - yours. How they plannin to do that, son?

It aint clear yet, but theyre trying to set up new regulations for people that wants to go on Social Security.

What kind of rep?

Wal, if youre 62 years old and want to retire, you can get 55 percent of your pension, providing you agree to

(ContinuedoBpageS)

By HUGH A MULLIGAN APStMdaiOofremnMeot RIDGEFIELD, Conn. (AP) - Sometime between Thanksgiving and Christmas, or midway through my last root cual, my dentist told me a joke.

What do you get whu you pour scakUng water down a rabbit bole?

Hot (TOM bunnies.

About a month later I saw the same joke in Reader's Digest. Then juti recently the joke was reprised several times onThe Muppets Go to the Movies. And now you hear tt everywhere.

I dont know why tt is txk deikists seon to have a pipeline to all the latest jokes. Biaybe its a special servhx tbq'subacrfte to Uke a telephone answering service or that canned music they play to drown oik the sound of the drill. Its probably one of the hiddn costs that puiq} up the bill. Cer taiidy the jokes cut come from their patients. With all that cotton and wax and thumbs they stuH In your mouth, youd never get to the punchline.

It used to be that you heard all the best jokes first down at the barbershop. Wbus the last time you beard a good joke from your barber? Since they begu razor cuts, hair stjdta^ and reshaping your head, the barben prefer to talk about politics and nuclear proliferation. They dont even cany the Police Gazette or Playboy anymore. Now the ma^udne rack often things like Barons Weekly. Ecological Quarterly and Intoi(Nr Deoo-ratonJciumal.

Comedians, who are notorious kleptornanics in the joke market, used to claim that the inevaillng ill wind of humor was westerly. Jokes originated with comics in HoUywood and Las Vegas and worked their way acroM the couikry. This, of course, was after the era of the travding salesman.

Whens the last time you heard, a good (read bad) traveUng satannan loke?

With the rise (rf tdevition, the slip stream of slapstick was completely reversed. Manhattan became the bof

ART BUCHWALD

capital of the world, and the wagonloads of witticism went west again, carefully harvested from the seedtagi in the seedy basement nightclubs and shameiesriy hijacked by the Madisoa Avenue script writen 'and late night talk show maestros who soon had to have their ownwriten.

Then television rediscovered the good weather and empty studios in California, and Johnny Carson and many of the big shows minted wedward, reversing the yuck flow once mxe.

The geography of jokes has long baffled experts in

UngufaUW

^ Who was the very first man or woman ever to ooo-tenk>late the passage of a chicken acroM the road? Where did that shtlck about hot cross bunnies origtaate?

Tracing the source of a Jolm has proved more dii-flcult than tracing the source of the White Nile.

Jokes are as old as written language. Probably older. The Greeks had their comic writers, althou^i I must say in four years of studying the ancleik bof-roeisters in the original I never foil in tbe classroom aisle at any of their togaed witticisms. In clandcal times, jokes were a valued weapon for orators and philosophers. Aristotle in hli "RbeUfflc endorses Gorgias strategy that to debate you diould destroy your opponents seriousneH with jests and his jests with smiousness.

TTie first joke book to English lita^ture was A Hundred Merry Tales, published in 1526. Shakespeare certainly had tt in his library. In Much Ado About Nothing Benedict accuses Beatrice of stealing her wit from tt.

Purloining the one-liners of others is part of our cultural heritage.

When Oscar WUde cried, Oh, I wish Id said that in admiration of a one liner by James McNeUl Whistler, tbe aittot repUed, you wiU, Oscar, you will. And he did.

Getting back to my dentist, as I did ywt^y for a (OonttaueidonPigeS)

BILLNOBLITT

the

downtown. Some hasty planting of greener) is supposed to screen the view of the prison soon.

Inside and out the structure is a bland, monotone of beige and pale brown brick, masonry panels, carpet and ceiling Sprawling lobbies yield narrow, twisting corridors which suddenly surprise you with a soaring view tg>wards three floors to a ^ass wall showing sky and clouds.

The Daily Reflector

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(Washington Daily News)

We keep watching with a close eye the discussions about increasing the terms of legislators from two to four years And the (mly ones we have found to date in favor of any such legislatiiMi are some legislators who seek to "feather their own nests.

We have yet to see any individual hog-tied and forced to run for the legislature We have yet to see any campaign in which a candidate could not have dropped out of the race at any time he wished.

But we have seen elected officials take office and then later become very unpopular with the very people who put them there because they (jult trying to serve people and began serving themselves.

Right today in North (Carolina we are seeing legislators of our state moving ever closer to a "professional status as members of the General Assembly.

North Carolina does not want professional legislators, and the state will be much poorer for it if ever mb do airive clearly to that place We realize that before any change can be made in terms of legislators, the people of our state will have to approve the constitutional amendment in a statewide referendum But why put people in this position when only legislators and not the masses of people are asking for the change?

From all sides people seem to be saying no, no to the idea, but to some legislators what people want seems to make mighty little difference:

Two-year legislative terms as we have them now keep the legislators close to the people, and that is the way it should be. If one seeks reelection, he or she is acccMintable before the people every two years. That is good and wholesome, and it makes for better government.

Despite the lack of popular support, members of the legislature bent on feathering their own nests continue to work hard for the approval of this constitutional amendment in our state. And as we look at the picture right now, we must confess that we expect it to pass the assembly.

We then look ahead to the time when the people of our state will vote on the issue. We wonder how many legislators at that time will be willing to stand up and say yes. Im in favor of four-year terms... I supported it in Raleigh and I stiU sui^rtit.

When this happens, we predict that a lot of legislators who right now imagine themselves to be statesmen will find out they are mere fwliticians after all.

The people wl tend to this matter.

moren you put in. But yixi lived to be 75 and you dont look ready to go.

You bet your sweet life I aint ready to go 1 didnt pro- mise them fellas in Washington nothin about when Id kick the can. I feel better now'n I did when I was 50.

It aint how old you feel. Its how old you are that has them fellas in Washington biting their nails. Mas hanging on a lot longer than shes supposed to. too.

When did they have her snuffed out

When she g)t to be 67, They dont know your Ma. Shes going to be kicking up her heels until shes 90.

Them stat-as-tissions are starting to find that out. Pa. Nobody is dying when theyre supposed to. You and Ma aint coc^rating with the ax-chew-aerial tables one lick. And neither are any of your

The Bull Market In Confusion

Strength For Today

VIRTUE PRESSED The idea o the "^Iden mean is pagan in origin, but has considerable value. Balance between two extremes generally brin^ one to a knowled^ of the true, and the tendency to push even tbe most commendable virtue to an extreme may produce on-barrassmeot, discomfort, and sometimes evil itself. Wato said, For every good there are two evils, the extremes in both directions People are inclined to lose patience with a reformo', not

because he denounces evil, but because he does nothing else. On the other hand, some people are so tolerant of evil that they will never take arms against it. With Uand confidence they will declare that they akme are following the true CTiristian line.

Truth usually resides about half-way between extremes. There are always two sides to every question. Watch out for the evil which flows out of good unwisely utilized or a virtue pressed too far, -Elisha DouglasB

By OIET CURRIER AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The competitive battle for the savers di^lar in this era of high interest rates has touched off a proliferation of new types of accounts - and a bull market in confusion.

The newest weapon in the arsenal of the banks and savings institutions, for example, is something called a retail repurchase program. Regulators gave the go-ahead to start offering them in mid-May.

Now retail repurchase program may strike you as a pretty unsexy name fiM-something that is designed to compete with the hij-flying money market mutual funds, which have attracted $117 billion, almost all of it in the last 2*/i years.

Some banks obviously think so too. Rep<Mts from such diverse places as Maryland, Texas and California tell of institutioas that are calling the accounts something flashio* namely, mtmey market funds."

The day may be fast approaching iriwn banks can

offer a imxhict with all tbe characteristics of a mooey market fund. But it hasnt arrived yet.

And advocates of the real money-market mutual fiaxto are quick to point out that what the hnk have to offer right now is something quite different, regardless of what they might call it.

These retail rqx> xo-grams are not registaed with the SEC (Securities and Exchange Commisskm), nor -do they issue a proqiectus, as investment (xmqMuies are required to do, said William E. Donoghue in his newilet-to*, Donohues Money Fund Repcxtitf HoUiston. Mass.

Individua] investors could be misled into believing that these funds are professionally managed, diversified portfolios. But in the situation of bank failure coifiled with riting intoest rates, the individual investor could lose principal, he contends.

Don^ues pc^ is one that relators have insisted the banks and SMa

clear in selling tbe repurchase plans. Unlike most other types of bank accomts, they are not deposits, not covered by federal deposit insurance, and to the words of the Comptndler of the Currency, not guaranteed in any wj^r the government.

^ In a repurchase plan, a iMmk sells a customer a piece of a portfolio of govenuneix securities it owns, agreeing up front to bity it back after a set period not to exceed tt days. At the maturity date, it pays the customer back the original purchase prioe plus an agreedHgnn amoimt of iiderest.

Minimum Investments vary, generally from $1,080 to ^000, So may tbe interest rates individual baoks offer, and conditions under whieh early withdrawals are permitted or restricted.

One bank anoounoed late laat month tt would offer repos for terms raogiog from four to 12 weeks, at an interest rate 1 percent bdow the prevailing rate on tix-montb money-marlift certificates.

Experts say that any individual should study the merits of a repurchase program carefully. Unfortunately, given the propensity of bank marketing departments to dress ig> their prodnclL with cat^ but confusing names, thats not always aneasy assignment.

In California, for instance, boom banks give their six-month money market certificates names like T

bUl account. A visitor to the

state can find any number of friendi and relaUvee who think they have actually bought T-bflls, whn to fact they do not own Treasury bills at aD.

Iti easy enough to understand the urge to develop new product! for banks and savii^ tnstitutioiM to help them resolve the serious proUem maiq^ of them now tece.

At tbe same time, if ihntf

products actually refHeeent a good deal for the customer tts onlyaatural to wonder why they have to be gtvco names that obacure, rather than ciaiiiy, what they actually me.

Ife

LIU At ft's Llwd

Pesperafion Comes In Form Of Broken Stove

thm<aUttchen cabinets^ Phillip greeted

BjrGAILMKHAEU

Someofmytrteoditdlme

they avoid the perttme blues by pn|Muliw thdr meals in tte nfwnifaig Hiat woukhi't worfc (or me. Im one of those people who dagger into the bathroom, brush my teeth with Ben-Gay, ^y my imderarms with SUUc-Guard, and sit MO>I-coasciouB in front of a og) of coffee until ll a.m During that time I have difficulty putting three words together, I wmd<hit even

attempt two vegetables and a

meat.

Unfortunateiy, 9 p.m doesnt find me hi w** better shape. Jurt tidnldng about what lies ahead enervates me. Try as I might, I cannot coavince myself that grating carrots te a legitimate means of creative eapressk. Neither is cleaning ig> the gnter afterwards. In fact, the only thing associated with cooking whkh appeals to me in the least is eating, and when its my cookiog were talking about, the appeal is limited at best.

Thats why I dont usually start supper until Ive exhausted all the possible

Mulligan Col.

(Oonthmed from Pafs4^ checkup, be told me one about a famous magician who was asked what was the most difficult trick be bad to' learn in his entire repertoire.

Without a doubt, the magician replied, Sawing a woman in half . It took me months. Of course, I had a great deal of support from my family during thte trying time.

Ah then, be wm asked, You came from a large family?

Yes. I had eight half sisters

I am going to Andiorage, Alaska next week, where I shall ask my friends to keep a log on bow kx^ it takes that joke to get ig) there. They might even start a pool, like the one they have each spring on the exact minute when the ice breaks up in Cooks Inlet.

The prognosis is not good Jokes dont seon to travel well anymore. I told the magician story to a priest friend who used it in one his sermons. For the punchline, he said the magician had (our step brothm and stetm.

I must give him the name of my dentist one of these days.

Buchwald Col,

(ContiouedframPage4)

Juno Is Notod For Rocrootion

June has been designated the National Recreation and Park Month in Greenville. Mayor Donald McGlohon has signed a proclamation, Joining otho- American cities in obsnMng June as a time for recreation and erilr^moot of park areas.

"Greenville offm an impressive array of recreation facilities and leisure activities for the benefit of all our citizens, the mayor notes in hteproclomatlon.

He adds that Greenville Is Joining the National Recreation and Park Association in designating June as the time to hi^dight the growing need of our citizens for constructive, creative and meaningful free-time activities.

The mayor further urges everyone to take part in the many programs crffered by the City of Greenville.

serve in the U.S. Army for four years.

That seems fair.

If youre 70 years old and have been paying into Social Security since you was a teenager, youre entitled to have every third filling in your mouth paid for, providing you aint on a football scboUr-sblp.

No one can argue with that.

If youre over 75 years old and can prove youre an orphan, you can get 100 percent of your benefits unless you have a newspaper route and you dont declare your tips. That wont affect me. Your Ma is the one who has a newspaper route.

If you win more than 12.50 a day at gin rummy, you have to pay the first $100 of your Medicaid bUl.

There goes my safety net.

Im sorry, Pa. But thats Just the way its gM to be.

"I thought that fella Reagan said he wasnt going to mess with anyones Social Seculty If be became president.

He got no choice. Pa, what with you and Ma hanging on the way youve been doin. Wal, ywr Ma and I aint about to die Just to balance the coiffitrys budget. Nobody wants you to die. Pa.

Then what do them smart fellas in Washing want us todo?

For starters, you could go out and get a Job.

Homecoming Sot

Homecnm'lng and quarterty meefing will be held at St. Paul Free WiU B^)ti^ Church in Greene County thte weekend.

Friday night, a board meeting will be held.

Holy Communion will be celebrated Saturday night with Rev. W.H. Joyner and the Patrice FWB Chapel in charge.

Sunday at 11:00 a.m., Bishop W.H. Phillip wUl lead the service. Choir number 2 and ushers wUl serve. Dinner will be held at 2:00 p.m. At 3:00, Rev. C.R. Parker and the Cherry Lane FWB Church will be the guests. Bishop W.L Phgllp invites theputdictoattanl '

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alternatives, like sitting around and waiting for someone to suggest that we go out to eat. tot get me . wrong. Im not Wting time while Im waiting. A few days a9>, for imtance, I filled the time t^ [x-acticing my ESP. I was trying to transmit the image of a pizza to Phillips mind.

I failed. He breezed through the dotH'idtering the ultimate banality: Im starved. Whats (or supper? Im not sure.

But its almost 6 oclock. So?

So I know you bate to cook, but the only way to get something dtettft^ done is to plunge right in and do it. Sort of like cabinet locks.

He looked puzzled. What do cabinet lodes have to do wlthdinoer?

Plenty. Ive been asking you to {riunge right in and put

ever since Zachary started crawUng.

I haven't had time RigbL and I haven't had time to cook because Ive been too busy ' pulling Zadiary out from under the sink.

He rolted his eyes. WeU, Im here to look after him now,

I heaved mysdf ig> frtHn my chair and, with much sighing, [Nodded toward the kitchen.

I heard him groan. Gail, by any diance, would you like to eat Old tonight?

I didnt want to appear irresponsible. Yes, but its so expensive....

Youre right.

I waited (w some additional woT(te of encouragement, but that was it . I had blown it.

The next day was so awl and invigorating that I decided to be inconsistent and get the kitdhen drudgery over with as early as my frtends had suggested. But when I turned on the oven, the smell of gas almost overpowered me.

At 5:301 had assumed my standard position. As usual,

me with.

Im starved. Whats for supper

Nothing. I think I broke the stove.

Ife Just shook his he^ For heaven's sake, Gail, if you wanted to go out to eat, why dkta't you Just say so.

NoUittCol....

(QnUauedimnpagei)

odd-shaped little room. Across an(^her expanse, some nriwe small galleries behind walls Angular, Jutting, mazeiike, highly con-te*nporary, confusing, and dull-colored are wt descriptions.

But that reaction reckons without the eventual occupants of the building. The art will not be at home till late next year.

With Just a little ima^na-tion, now, you can begin to understand what this building is all about.

A butterfly unfolcfing her wings on a dry-rotted tree stump has no competition for her coIot and beauty; a bluebird barely glimpsed

fhtting through a pine thictet ^te a flash of light in a dark fore^.

Edgar Peters Bowron, the new museum direct^, is a man who mu^ bring thte world to life. He is busy, these days, prowling the still unfinished buiiding as ids mind seeks to marry a particular spot with a special work of art so that vista, light, backgroiDid and angles wUl show a visitor what the artist meant him to see.

Permanent

The Old Masters of Renaissance apd Baroque works are the "sirt gths of this museum, a.id with American wwks which as yet havent been on pteOlic display will form the foun-datkm of the permanent exhibit, Bowron feeis now.

For the public, there will be a changing variety of displays since space permits both the permanoit displays and more. Bowron hopies eventually to be able to attract the prestigious traveling tours such as those which drew thousands King Tut; the Chinese porcelains. He is developing a speaking tour for visitors in which listening posts

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But all, he is trying to gel a feel for the envlrooment and the futiffe occupants that the first priority "To preserve North Cantina's cultural patrimony can be achieved Then comes making the art available for puWic viewing, setting up library and research materials for study; the auditorium for lectures and films; even the childrens wing with its own entrance and exit and

Art museums, says Bowpon, are still dittet" in that they seek to show only the best. But they are not dittet in sedcing to Id only the i^)per crust enjoy and learn from the displays There have been tremendous changes in the world of art museums in recent years, and rapid change in the sort of people in museum work, Bowron says. Those char^ will be on public view come the fall of 1962

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*-The Duly RcAeclor. Grwnville, N.C -FiHtoy. June S, Ittl

:A Grandmother Reputed Roclc

sses Are Indicted

Finishes Work

For Diploma

B> SLE FERNALD * Rrtlector Staff Writer

"I always wanted to get an education before I died, and to inspire my l5-year-oid grandson." reflected 53-year-old Margaret L Foust, the oldest graduate of Pitt County Extended High Schoo[

She* and 11 others were presented their diplomas in ceremonies held at Pitt Community College Thurs day morning Mrs Foust dropped out of school when she was 15 to have her child and stayed out for 38 years. Three years ago she decided to complete her high school requirements

didnt care what came

MARGARET L FOUST

or went, she said, "1 was going to finish WTiile taking high school classes she also received some college credit.

"It was a hard stuggle, she said, but it was all worth it "1 got an A' in all my college credits and Im very proud '

The Pitt County Extended High School is located on the Pitt Community College campus and the pnncipal, Irene Hanifer, helped arrange classes to fit Mrs Foust 's work schedule, which previously had interfered with her education With the aid of tutors and specially arranged classes, she fulfilled her dream this spring

Math was her favorite class, although it gave her the most problems . She added that English is becoming easier and easier Perhaps the most important thing earning her diploma has done for her is to encourage her to go on to college

Now Im beginning to

Ussery Chaired

Recent Forum

ECU News Bureau

Robert Ussery , director of the East Carolina University Office of Institutional Research, was program chairperson for the N.C./Virginia Special Interest Group at the recent international forum of the Association for Institutional Research in Minneapolis, .Minn.

The forum drew 1.200 participants from all around the world. Its theme was Toward 2001: The Institutional Perspective

Ussery, who is immediate past president of the N.C. -Association for Institutional Research, was responsible for acceptance and presentation of nine professional reports by North Carolina and Virginia researchers at one of the jprum sessions.

DINNER SERVED Fned chicken and chicken and pastry will be sold at Mt. Calvary FWB Church Saturday from 11:00 a.m. until. The plates will come with a choice of two vegetables and desert For an order of two or more plates, deliveries will be made. All dinners will cost $2,50. Call 758-2532 to place orders

MENS DAY SERVICE The Davis Chapel Missionary Baptist Church is observing its Annual Mens Day Service Sunday at 11:30 a.m. William J. Crandol will be the guest speaker The pastor, Rev. C.B. Gray, invites the public to attend.

League Board Talks Plans

The Board of Directors of the GreenvillePitt County League of Women Voters met Saturday for .a day of orientation during which plans were made for the 1981-82 general meetings and special activities President Patricia Dunn offered a slide presentation about the purpose and structure of the League and views of the recent state board meeting Mildred In-dorf reviewed local bylaws and the board considered needed changes. Rhea Markello, first vice-president, presented an overview of the 1981-83 state adopted program. State board member Kay Adler of Greenville, who was recently elected second vice president, discussed procedures for developing programs of study and assistance available from the state She also presented projected plans of the League for emphasis in the studv area of human

resources The board established a calendar for the Leagues monthly meetings which begin Sept15 with a presentation on alternatives for financing of Social Security The annual meeting will be held Apr 6. It was decided to plan for a candidates forum on television in April, prior to the spring election of county commissioners.

Revival Planned

Helen Locust of Ayden will be the speaker for the last night of a revival to be held at Holy Mission, 905 Dickinson Avenue, tonight at 8 oclock.

Sunday at 3 p.m. Eldress Matthew Strong and Haddock Chapel FWB Church will visit the church,

Bible study will be held at 8 p.m. Monday The public is invited to all three events, says Pastor Shirley Atkinson.

JOY NIGHT GRIFTON - The New Covenant Temple Holy Church will observe regular joy night services on Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

'The speaker.for the occasion will be minister Doris Barrett of Farmville. The pastor ami the church invite the public to attend.

Rose Grad

believe Im college maten al. she said, noting that she will begin j^ork on a degree in human services technol(^ at PCC this fall Education has opened her mind to new'avenues "To see your mind and brain come alive is an amazmg thing," she said While at the Extended School, Mrs Foust received honors in several areas She was awarded first place m student achievement, recognizing her as the most studious pigiil in 198U, she received the 79 certificate of honor for attendance and attitude, made the highest score in her school on the state-required math competency test in 1980, and was the 1980 high school student of the year Mrs. Foust has been employed by Pitt County for 25 years and is also active in her church, Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, where she is a member of the Senior Choir, Usher Board No 2 and the program committee

Scholarship

Winner

CAR WASH

Fleming Chapel A.ME. Zion Church will hold a car wash Saturday on the church grounds, Belvoir Hwy. 33, beginning at 10 a.m Chicken sandwiches and drinks will also be sold.

CONCERT The St. Peter Male Chorus ' will be in concert Sunday at Sycamore Chapel Church The concert is spwisored by the Pastors Aid Gub Debra Walston will preach her trial sermon Sunday at 8:00. The publit is invited to attend.

Rose High senior James Vernon Piephoff has been named recipient of a Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps (NROTC) Navy-.Marine Scholarship, a full four-year scholarship which carries tuition ami other benefits currently worth as much as $30,000 at leading colleges and universities

MIAMI (API - Reputed organized crime leaders Santo Tra/ficaote Jr. and Anthony Accardo were among 16 people indicted on charges o conspirii^ to S|dlt S2 million in kidtbacfcs on Laborers IntemaUonal Union of North America trust funds.

Federal officials said Thursday the smgle-count indictment returned by a federal grand jury followed a two-year investigation of the 475,000-manber union

They were charged with

"con^iring to violate the Racketeer Influence and Corrupt Organizatians Statute (RIOO) by offering to award the union's lucrative medical and life insurance policies to companies witling to give back ig> to 10 percent of the premiums, said U.S Attorney Atlee Wampler.

The charge carries a mandatory penalty of 20 years in prison and a $25,000 fine for coovictioo, he said. If convicted, defendants who are union officers or pison hold trustees roust be re-

Scholarship Named In Wife's Memory

ECU News Bureau

They met on the East Carolina College campus when both were students here nearly 30 years ago, a couple of starry-eyed young people from small eastern North Carolina towns. They fell in love and were married

He is Robert Kenneth Butler, a successful and prominent optometrist who practiced in the metropolitan Washington, D.C., area for more than 20 years, and she was the former Janice Meekins of Elizabeth City.

Together they maintained close ties to their alma mater and took pride in its growth and development They were active in the Washington area chapter of the ECU Alumni Association.

JAMES V PIEPHOFF

James, the son of Mr and Mrs James\ Piephoff, Jr.. has tentatively selected The Citadel in Charleston, S C as the school of his choice in the NROTC program. Recipients of a NROTC scholarship can choose from among 55 American colleges and universities which have NROTC training programs Schools within the tri-state area of the two Carolinas and Virginia offering NROTC progrms in addition to The Citadel are Duke University, UNC-Chapel Hill, the University of South Carolina, the University of Virginia, and Virginia Military Institute James, a dedicated swimmer, is captain of the Rose High Swim Team and

Divinity Degree

For Magruder

has received the most valuable swimmer award He is also an active member of the Greenville Swim Club. He is a member of the National Honor Society, and is an avid reader, particularly of military history ()n the successful completion of four years of schooling under the terms of the NROTC scholarship, graduates receive a commission in either the Navy or the Marine C^rps.

The NROTC program was established in 1926 and was significantly expanded during World War II

PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) -Jeb Stuart Magruder, a former White House aide who served a seven-month prison term for his role in the Watergate scandal, has received a divinity degree and plans to work at a church Magruder, 46, now a Pnnceton resident, was one of 247 students who graduated from the Princeton Theological Seminary on Tuesday.

I had a great time there," Magruder said of Princeton. In fact. Ill be continuing some work there. he said Wednesday Magruder also said he

plans to be working at a Presbyterian Church in the fall, but would not name the church or give any more details about his future.

As you can certainly understand. we want to lead a normal life, said his wife, Gail.

Magruder also said, Im not willing to discuss Watergate in any way, shape or form, and I have not been for a number of years."

Magruder pleaded guilty to obstruction of justice for his part in Watergate and served seven months at a federal prison in Allenwood, Pa.

Case Is Closed

Greenville Police have closed a 1980 murder case, identifying a man killed in a February 13 shooting in Ayden as the alleged murderer, C^ief Glenn Cannon reported this morning.

According to the chief, Herman Earl Phillips. 46. of Grifton was shot in the head in a room at the Greenville Motel, 2309 South Memorial Dr by an intruder who tied up a Phillips companion, Joyce Faircloth Dixon of Snow Hill before the footing.

A continuing investigation by local police. State Bureau of Investigation agents and other law enforcement officers, according to Cannon, has resulted in the woman identifying Marion Eugene Edwards. 33, of lOOA Independence Ave. as the man who forced his way into the motel room, tied hw up and shot Phillips.

Phillii, according to the chief, was shot and killed in an incident in Ayden on February 13.

Is Yoiir Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?

W take particular prida in th officiancy of our carriers who deliver The Doily Reflector to your home.

If the doily delivery of your Doily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about It. Call our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

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Her death from cancer ended their idyllic marriage last year. As her illness worsened, they moved frwn Wood-bridge, Va., to the Tidewater Area of Virginia to be near her family.

Memories of college and the days of campus courtship had remained strong for the Butlers through the years, and now he has estaUished an annual scholarship through the Ea^ Carolina UnivCTsity Foondation in loving memory of his wife, Janice Meekins Butler

The Janice Meekins Butler Scholarship in the amount of $1,000 will be awarded annually for one academic year (two semesters) to a needy outstanding undergraduate majoring either in education or in nursing. The schcrfarship will be renewable.

We are extremely pleased that Dr, Butler has chosen to provide a permanent and lasting memorial to his wife which will aid ECU studwits in their pursuits of education to advance mankind, said Donald L. Lemish, Vice Chancellor for Institutional Advancement and Planning Dr Butler has been an ac tive and loyal alumnus ever since graduation and feels a deep sense of commitment to' East Carolina University

Dr. Butler, a native of Kelford, N.C., o(w lives in Poquoson, Va.

Two of Butlers brothers also attended East Caroliha University and one also married an ECU coed.

moved from office. Wampier said

Idoitifled Id past federal investigations as the head of Florida's underworld, Trid-ficante, 66, never before was charged with a major crime He told a magi^rate be was arrested 15 years ago for obstruction of justice and later on a bookmaking charge.

Thoe was no immediate comment htMn any of those indicted.

Accardo, 75, reputed to be a veteran figure among Chicago gangland leaders and once Al Capones bodyguard, was arrested in CMcago, the FBI said. Traf-ficaide surrendered at the U.S. nuurshals office in Miami.

FBI spokesman Joseph

Winterville Man Killed

In Wreck

WINTERVILLE - A 23-year-<rid Rt. 1, Winterville man died in a single<ar wreck south of here Thurs day night, according to the Highway Patrol.

A patrol spokesman said that Mallory W, Cox was killed when the car he was driving wrecked ai^roxi mately three and four-tenths miles from Winterville on Highway 903. The spokesman said the vehicle ran off the road, collided head-on with a ditch bank, and overturned.

Dr. Stan Harris, Pitt County Medical Examiner, said this morning that Cox died of injuries incurred in the accident. He added that Cox died at the scene soon after the crash,

A passenger in the vehicle, Jeffrey Whelihan, was reported injured and taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital, the Highway Patrol spokesman said.

Corito said aU 11 men - 12 in Chicago and lour hi Miami had been taken into citoody by Ttorsday afternoon All were released on bond or personal re-copiizance Also indicted wne:

Union General President Angelo Fosco, 60. of Chicago, and bis son, Paul, 32. Wampler identified the yoimger Fosco as former [Mcsident of P F. Insurance Agency of Chicago and vice president of Consulta:^ and Administrators and Dtol and Visk Care Caitas of Miami.

-Bernard G. Rubin, 60, of Miami, a former iMema-tkmal representative of the Laborers unkm and president of the unions Florida District Council. He was convicted in 1978 of embezzling $400,000 in union funds -James Caporale, 60, of Chicago, the secretary-treasurer (rf the Chicago and Vicinity District Council of Laborers union.

-Paul A. Di Franco, 51. of Chicago, a dentist who was a vice president of Doital and Vision Care Centers Inc., in Miami.

-J(kin Giardiello, 49, of Fort Lauderdale, president and business manager of Laborers Local 767 and a trustee of the Southeast Florida Laborers District Council Dental, Vlskxi and Preventive Care trust fund, also known as Florida Dental plan

-Seymour Gopnuui, 56, of Miami, fnmer counsel to the Dade County Health and Welfare Fund,and several other union funds.

-James F. Norton, 50, of Chicago, president of CJon-sultants and Administrators and former vice president of the Dental and Vision Care Centers.

-Louis Ostrer, of New York, identified as the principal operator of Saks Administrators for Employee Frii^ Advantages Inc., and Fringe Benefits Inc., both of New York Twence J. OSullivan, 51, Washington, secretary treasurer until 1975 of UUNA and later presided of WMidwide Insurance Company of Washington.

Alfred Pilotto, 60, Chicago, president < Laborers Local 5, and vice [esi-dent of Latxxers Construc-tkn and General Laborers District Council of Chkago and Vicinity.

-James nockard, 45, of Chicago, owner-operator of Pinckard and Associates Inc., and son-in-law' of PUotto.

Salvatore Tricarlo, 49, Fort Lauderdale, business a^t and recording secretary of Labmers Local 767.

(Seorge Wuagneux, 48, -Scottsdale, Ariz., former president of the Sage Corp., whidi was a Florida real estate devdopment corprn^a-tion.

SHOP-EZE

WMt End Shopptng Center

i:i]i

Saturday Luncheon Deli Special

$219

Speciet Served WHh 2 Freeh VeoetaMee S RoNe

We Have Beets, Onione, CeuUflower, Cab-hage. CoHerda, Salad, Broccoli, New Polaloes, I New Squash.

TO PREACH The Rev. Roger Hooks will preach at St. John Baptist Church Sunday at 7 p.m. He will be acconipanied by his choir. The public is invited to attend.

We Accept Food Stempe

1 MHe From Rod Oak Church On The Allen Road

Profiles in Pride and Performance

Doug Joyner is an inspiration to all who know him.

He )oined the Farmville plant staff 14 years ago after some vocational rehabilitation professionals thought that he was too handicapped to ever hold a job Doug has cerebral palsy, a birth defect which affected the motor control functions of his brain, severe ly imparing the use of his left arm and leg.

I couldnt buy that, he says, and 1 told them that I was going to apply at Collins & Aikman.

It was his second visit to our personnel department. His desire and enthusiasm so moved our people that he was put to work the next day. It was one of the smartest moves we ever made.

No one gives more of himself to his company and his job than Doug docs, says Gene Crawford, director of quality assurance, and his boss. He is a producer, an inventor and a standard setter for everyone who comes into contact with him. In addition, hes one of the best liked people in the plant,

Doug has received awards for his inventiveness, each of which has improved the running of his job and the marketability of his product line.

In this period when we ^nerkiwis are working hard to regain our position as the worlds quality and productivity leader, we can ail learn a lot from Charles Douglas Joyner, a man who refuses to do less than his very best.

Harvey S. McNair found a liomc at Collins & Aikman I liked my work and the folks I worked with so much that I got my son a job here, too. But I warned him, theyre judging you by the way that you work - and thats reflecting on me too, cause I recommended

you

The father has been with us for 10 years; the son for eight.

Harveys job couldnt be more critical. He is a final inspector or grader, the last person to sec our fabric before the customer does.

Harvey McNair has a personal Golden Rule that he applies to his job. IF I wouldnt buy the fabric myself. Im sure not going to palm it off on anyone else, he explains. So poor quality doesnt get by his statxin.

His enthusiasm and concern are reflected in many other sectors of his life. He is a deacon of the Reid Chapel Missionary Baptist Church in Fountain, where he has served as Sunday School superintendent and teacher. He is Grand Master of his Masonic Lodge in Fountain. He and his wife, Almcta, have three children. Their daughter, Linda, recently graduated from St. Augustine Col kgc in Raleigh and is now a social worker

Life IS an adventure for Edna Frazier.

She joined us 17 years ago, shortly after the Farmville plant opened Since that time she has been a member of the warping department, most recently responsible for salvag mg expensive cones of damaged filament yarns which otherwise woukfbe sold as scrap at a tremen dous loss.

It IS a time-consuming task but one which pays big dividends when you consider the cost of yarn in todays marketplace.

"Ive always liked my job, she says, and I appreciate its value to our company.

While she seems a shy, quiet person, beneath that reserve there is the heart of an adventurer. 1 love to travel, she explains, so when I read or hear of a tour that sounds interesting, I sign up and away 1 go. Her wanderlust has taken her to the Holy Land, the New England states and extensively through the Appalachian mountains.

Edna gives much of herself to her community. She holds the Martha station in the Order of the Eastern Star in Snow Hill, works with a rest home in which her 82 year old mother is a patient, and grew up" in the Harrels Chapel FWB Church, where she received a 21-ycar Smi^ School pin.

Collins & Aikman

Proud that Doug, Harvey and Edna are on our team.

** '! --E r*'~ - n;

-;7-; rr*- v ? *y-.'*.. vzr

MIDWAYS ESOORT - poUce

boat! guard the U.& aircraft carrier Midway Friday as tugi help dock the Sl.OKMen venei at Yokonka, nuth of Tokyo. Demooetraton oppoaed to ouclear weapooa met the arriving flattop In chartered veeaeto but were kept

dear by khoritief. Return of Midway to Yokosuka, her home port in Asia, aroused cootroveny following aUegatkns that the U^. had stored nudear weapon in Jq>an against Japanese government wishes. (AP Laaophoto)

I LEXINGTON, N.C. (AP) - Excessive mercury concentrations in fish from High >Rock Lake forced state officials Thursday to ; dose the lake to commercial fishing.

; The fteh is especially hazardous if eaten by pregnant women, said state epidemiologist Dr. Mk^^ Moser,

I Fish from ad)ohilng Abbotss Creek and ;nearby Leonards Creek were also declared .'Off-limits during a prem confoence held I'hursday by Moser and offlciaU of the sUte i departments of Human Resources and Natural (Resources and Community Devdopment.

I The announcement was the result of a ! five-week investigation into mercury con-i tamiiukion in Davidson County.

; Richard Baxley, EMvidson County health director, said no cases of mercury poisoning ^ve been reported.

I The mercury levels pose no immediate health emergency for people living along the lake who use it for pinposes other than fishing, such as swimming, Moser said

The cmrent atmosphere of panic is the most dangerous consequence at the nnoment. Moser said. Theres entirely too much mercury in the lake, but people would be doing themsdves mroe harm worrying about it than simply not eating the fish.

Fish caught last moikh at the three bodies of water showed mercury levels of up to 2.7 part per million, almost three times the allowable limits, said Bryant Haskins, spokesman for the Division of Solid and Hazardous Wastes.

The highest levels were found in Leonards Creek, he said.

Soil and water tests taken around two battery companies in the area. Battery Teclmoiogy on the lake and the Duracdl plant in Lexington, indicated excessive mercury levels.

But Haskins said there was no sign that mercury from the plants had entered the lake.

Were still investigating possible sources,* said Fin Johnson, regkmai supervisor iw the state Division of Envimunental Management.

pees Says He Told Of

Bid-Rigging Years Ago

HOPE MUAS, N.C. (AP) - Former top paving exectuUve Wilbur Dees, who recently ended a federal prison tmn for bid rising, says he tokl fedend agents aboik the statewide scandal as eariy as 1973 bik nothing happened for several years.

Since then, his informikion has led to aUegatkns that U. Gov. Jimmy Green accepted free paving, to fines against 16 paving cotnpaniet and to prison terms for at least 29 paving coogNmy necutives.

In other bid-rising news Thursday, state officials re-jected a bid from j Thompson-Arthur Paving I Co., a Greensboro Arm sus-

< pended from bidding on state 1 hi^way projects after two of ite officials pleaded guUty to

bid rigging.

Before Dees left CroweU ; Constructors Inc. of Fayet-: teville in 1973, he said, he met with U.S Justice De>

partroent antitrust lawyw ( Arthur Feiveson and rl agent Lacy Walthall.

] Feiveson refused to confirm (H- deny the meeting, but I WalthaU, who has since re- tired, confirmed tt.

f Dees, 47. said he tokl the . investigators about the : agreemeiks not to compete on certain projects, the ter*

ritories dcnninated by eadi I paving conHHUiy, the hiked ' estimates on contracts and the falsified oompai^ books.

! Ife said be toM ttiem evoy-1 thing be knew, todudtag his

< oum invoivement.

I Dees asked for no immuni-

tyforhimadforhisoonpiny in meetii with WalthaU, but ; be asked for confidentiality, j He said be feared con-I tractors seek retalia*

tkn.

I ^ after the 1973 tallm,

j nothing happened, he said.

I There were no indkkmeiks or ^ trials.

It Nothing haH>ened imtil J 1976, when a State Bureau of I ^InvesUgation agent asked t him to talk about the ' scandal. Dees refused I because of his fears about I confkleikialtty.

But in MO, he told the ' story he told in 1973 to federal ,investigators in Washington ~ with a few newdetaUs. *

Those deta^taidudedrev-

dations aboik the free paving done f(r state Transportation Department official J. Preston Allen and the aUegations about Greoi. Dees said CroweU paved a driveway and parting kks for Green in the summer of 1977.

Dees said both Green and AUen were sent bUls for which th^ wrote checks, then recdrd a cash refund from Crowdl Constructors president MlUam Crowdl. Green has denied any wrongdoing and has refused further comment.

Based on his testimony, Crowdl and AUen were con* ficted on bid-rigging charges earlier this year.

"Theyre hot on Jimmy Green now, Dees said. But thats not the main thing. The main thing is that bid rigging has defrauded the peofke d North Carolina of

millions and millions of ^ddlars. That part of the story has never been brou^t out

'nwmpson-Arthur tod a $600,000 omtract to renovate athletic fidds at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro that did not in-vdve paving.

4-H Meeting

Eastern School Has Contest

In Winterville

A 4-H introductory meeting will be held in WlnterviUe June 8, 7:30 p.m. at the Winterville Community BuUding.

4-H is a youth program of the Agricultural Extension Service and is avaUable to aU youth 6-19 years old. Projects and activities are designed so that all youth can benefit from this od-of-schod, edu-catkxial program.

Parents are invited to attend with their chUdrra.

Fdr information about 4-H caU the 4-H office at 752-2934, ext. 362.

Eastern Elementary School students recently competed in a reading con-ted in the resource room for an icecream party with each dkld readily as many bodrn as possible.

Each group with a giant icecream cone and each cfaUd chore a flavor to represent their effort. Graig reading the mod books earned the party. Wnnosareasfdlows: ^

Razi Zaionit, Adi Zaionit, Tonya Payton, Franz Adams, Louis Jones, Kenny Powell, Belinda Moore, Latosha Harpor, Gouisha Smith, Arthur Anderson, CtnkUe Morphy, Sbaimon Roberts, Shonn ^ks, Susan Gibbs, Michael Hartiey, and Tottok Payton.

Major Bed. Derrick Hart, Dalton Howard, Tausha' Carr, Dawn Hayes, Watt Oark, Chris Moore, Lamont Gunter, Clayton Duffle, Tracey Carr, Jimmy Harris, Jerome Vines, Mike Sutton, Ashley Davenport, and Toronda Gilbert.

Gaisroom teachoa were invited to Jdn in the students* party.

BRIDAL CONTEST There wUI be a toridal conted at Hayes Chapel Church Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Special songs will be performed by different choirs. W.M. Bessie Hynum invites the public to attend and asks dl monbers to be present.

GOSPELSING Thoe wUl be a goq)d dng at the FarmvUle Pentecostal Holiness Ctoirch, cmnre of Cbiutki Stoeet and Davis Drive, Saturday at 7:30 pjn. Featured singers are the God>elettes of Greenville. The public Is Invtted. ^'

ANNIVERSARY The Womens AutiUary of St. Monica Church, Grimedand, will obeerve its anniversary Sunday d 4:30 p.m. *1116 speaker will be Eldress Louise Phillips of the Cherry Lane FWB Qkuch. Mrs. Fannie Dawson, vice presided, invites the public.

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ByTOMJORY Associated Press Writw NEW YORK (AP) - With ratings on the tumble and affiliates threatening to jump ship. NBC canceled that bold experiment in daytime TV, "The David Lettertnan Show, last Oct 20, and began a steady climb toward^ respectability NBC's share of the audience has increased since Letterman left the air from

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Gave Time To 'Poorest'

NEW YORK I.API - After receiving an award in Washington from Health, and Human Services Secretary Richard S Schweiker. Mother Teresa came to .New York to promote natural birth control but took time out for her real mission 'the poorest of the poor "

The Nobel Prize-winning nun from Calcutta showed up Thursday night at Covenant House, where a Franciscan priest, the Rev Bruce Ritter, operates a home for abandoned and abused children and a crisis center for homeless and runaw ay teenagers Mother Teresa paused briefly in front of television cameras to praise Ritters beautiful work and to advise New Yorkers that the way to help the citys poor is to ' love one another if you love them you will help them

In Washington. Schweiker said, 'Maybe you could leach us how to do more with less. What impresses us is you don't have all the money we do, yet you do a lot more than we do.

Mother Theresa's society is responsible for homes which care for the dying, abandoned children and the destitute in .Asia and Africa.

Mother Teresas main mission in this country is. at the request of Pope John Paul II, to foster the training of Catholics in the use of natural birth control methods which she says have reduced births in

ita

Tobacco Fee Is Delayed

WASHINGTON (AP) -The House Agriculture Committee voted Thursday to delay implementation of a new fee system for tobacco grading by three months.

The measure, approved 25-16, would require tobacco farmers to begin paying the cost of grading and inspections Oct 1. rather than July 1 as originally had been planned The costs previously had been paid by the federal government It could save flue-cured tobacco farmers as much as $4 million this year The move was engineered by North Carolina Democratic Reps Charles Rose III and Charles 0 Whitley, who pushed the measure through the committee amid opposition from congressmen from burley tobacco states The Senate Agriculture Committee, chaired by .Sen Jesse Helms, R ,N C . approved the July implementation date on Wednesday The two versions of the bill will be worked out in a conference committee The delay will allow most flue-cured leaf farmers to have their tobacco inspected at government expense this season, while burley tobacco farmers would have to pay for inspections The flue-cured season runs from July through Nov ember, while the burley marketing season runs from November through February

16 percent ot the foks wat-diing TV' durmg the day to 20 percent ABC, in the meantime, has lost three points, from 31 percent of the audience to 28. while CBS share has dipped frtMn 28 to 26.

No one Mames Letterman himself for NBCs near--disasta-. The talented comic f^certly won an Emmy as butstanding host of a daytime variety series -Obviously, there's been some sort of mixup, Letterman quipped as he ac cepted the award - and remains under contract to the network.

The pressure the stations put network under was enormous. said Irv Wilson, an NBC vice president responsible for daytime programming. "If we hadnt canceled the show, the stations might have canceled out onus

It was the kind of headache NBCs president, Fred Silverman, didnt need Silverman has had his hands full since taking the job in the summer of 78. trying to lift the network from the prime-time cellar. But thats another story.

"I think it was a terrific

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idea to do mat kind of show, Wilson said in reflection I Just don't think Letterman's appeal was to the morning audience But you dont know until you try.

tossed a couple of new game shows, Las Vegas Gambit and Blockbusters, into the Letterman void, and the two have been at least moderately successful. In the meanme. Wllscm and the people who work for him were detoroined to i^igrade the remainder of the daytime schedule.

"We hit a low point when LettCTman was canceled, Wilson said The two games that we put in there are sound, interesting programs and seem to be do^ well

We felt that the best thing the network could do was let

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the sctodi^ settle in, then try to make the shows better improve the writing, tan-prove the production

Among other things. NBC dumped Bill and Cv-rington as head writers for Texas, the daytime serial introduced with fanfare last August opposite the ABC supo-soap. ' General Hospital."

Texas recently has shown smne sign of vitality, though General Hospital remains tops in the afternoon field wiUi 37 percent of the audience in the 3^ p.m slot to 15 percent for the NBC soap. Days of Our Lives. 1-2 p.m., is NBCs hight-rated afternoon show, with nearly a quarter of the au-dioice in its time period.

I think what we have is better today, Wilson said,

aadl think the ndiWiihow that the tactic iibe0BDi to pay somedfTidoMla

Now, with moraentum dearly a factor. NBC wfll test something new, a program caiied Weddk^ D^, in which couplet will exchange marriage vows and share other events like the bridal shower, bachelor party and receptton with the TV audience.

Wedding Day" will be broadcast in the PiMword Plus timeslot, 11:30 a.m.-noon EDT, June 8-11 I thidi the diow pUys exactly to the jcUeoce we are looking for, WUaon said, and its going to bOzan interesttag trial.

And, for a bit of apice, The Doctors, NBCs early afternoon serial - 12:30-1 p.m. gets a real-life sex

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I dont thk were deal-tog wttti atomic srientliti at the other two networks, and

thats aot a di^iaraM eomsnent, said Wflaon o NBCs dkyttee ^aUeage Bat we aO have brl^ (for us. we are to third place, we tend to look at thto0iim opeaty. You take more risks, and you can be burned But you can also hit the Jackpot.

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Sfafe Suing Four For Dumping ToxlePCB

a Warm) County area as dumping grounds for to,000 tnickkMds <d PCB-taintod soil. A Warren County citizens group has challenged the stale's piare to dump the oil in their ^

RALEIGH, N.C. <AP) The sUte filed a IU,S nlilM damage suit Thhreday against a Raleigh biat-nesaman and tour others for allegedlyj^ dumping toxic PCB-laden oil along North Caroihia highways.

^ Attorney General Rufus Emlsten said the suit, which seeks $2.53 millioo to actual, damages and $10 million in* puniUve damages, is one ol the largest the state has ever filed.

* "The amount of the suit is appropriate becauK we have a very precarious

Local Student

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Recipient

* Dennis Walter Heame, son of Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Walter Heame of Greenville, has been named a corecipient of the Cooke-Scales Scholarship in International Relations at Wake Forest University.

The Cooke^cales* Scholarship is awarded annually to one or two students on the basis of academic ability and a demoratrated commttment to serve in the fidd of bitemational reiatiora as a professional m- an educator.

' DENNISHEARNE '

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Heame is a senior majoring in politics at Wake Forest. He is a 1978 graduate Of J H. Rose High School and attended East CArolina University for a year prior to studies at Wake Forest University.

, Heame is an editorial page editor of the Wake Forest Student paper and was selected as one of a group of Students to study British government and culture in London for the fall semester of 1961.

Famed Statue At St. Gabriel's

The famed statue of the Pilgrim Virgin of Fatima will be visiting St. Gabrieis Roman Catholic Church here tomorrow.

The statue commemorates an incident in Fatima, PiMtugal in which the Virgin Mary appeared to three children in 1917, In the vision, she promised that when enough people prayed the Rosary, she would conv^ Cixnmunist Russia to Christianity. The statue has received a warm reception vdierever it has beoi taken.

The Mass of the Virgin will be held at 7:00 In the Old St. Gabriels Church, witti the boiediction of The Blessed Sacrament to foUow. The general public, regardless (rf faith, is encouraged to attend.

^ TWOSERVICES ; English Chapel FWB .Church, Greenville , Boulevard, annotmces two "services for thte weekend. Sunday at 11:00 a.m., a service will be conckicted by Rev. James Smith. The junior choir and Junior ushers will be in charge. .Sunday afternoon at 2:00 p.m., Mother's Annivorsaiy will be celebrated, with speaker Eldress Rhuarma Knew. Mt. Shilo senkM* choir from Winterville will render music. Mother Louise Dixon invites the puUlc to attend theae services. -

environment as K is wtthout people trying to dump Uok chemicals illegally/he said. Were not going to tolerate the mnckiiif of a very fragile environment.*

The sidt against Robert E. Ward, the owner of Ward Truvforroer Oe. in Rale^; former business partner Robert J. Burns of Jamestown, N.Y.; and Burns two sons, Timothy and Randall Burns, came two weeks afer a federal court convicted Ward of aiding in the 1978 dumpings. Ihe Burnses pleaded guilty tothedwnpingsinl979.

The four nwn will be sentenced June 22 on the federal misdemeanor charges. face up to a year in jail and a $25,000 fine on each of the eigbtcounts.

PCBs, also known as polychlorinated t^ibenlys, are used in electrical transformers. The chemicj has been linked to cancer in hmnans. &

Tbe suit contends the state would have to pay $2.5 million to dean the PCBs off the roadsides. It contends Ward wra aware of tbe^ dun^;>ingB and paid Robert Burns $1.70 per galloo to remove the PCB oil and that Ward received a 70<it kickback" on eadi gallon.

> The kmg black trails of PCB-laced dl are covered with a layer of a^ihalt, but the states plans fw a permanent dumping site have been tied up in litigation fiv two years.

A 1979 federal restraining order forbids the clearing of

county.^.,. ^

Meanwhile, a Johnston CoiBity farmer has sued the

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T Unnk at one time it was fairly certain that they had

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cwnment and Rot^Tf Burns refused comment

Burnses, said the state is looking into the defendants 'assets. I

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Gram No, 2 yellow shelled com generally lower at 3.40-3 58. mostly 3.45-3.58 in the east and 3,10-3 65, mostly 3 47-3 65 in the piedmont. .No. 1 yellow soybeans slightly lower at 7.02-7.50. mostly 7.20-7.50 in the east and 6 90-7.03 in the piedmont i.New crop - com 3.24-3.41, Soybeans 7.05-7.08. Wheat 3 33-3 55. Oats 1.97-2.10. Soymeal fob N.C processor plants per ton 44 238 10-246 00 Pnces paid as of 4 p m by location for com and sovteans Creswell 3.46, 711; Dunn 3.50. 7 25. FarmvUle 3 45. Fayetteville . 7 50. Goldsboro 3.45. 720; Greenville (3 47-3 50),

7 25, Kinston 3 54. 7 34, Lumberton (3 47-3.52). 7.02, Pantego 3 40, 7 20. Raleigh , 7 50. Saratoga 3 45, Selma 3 57, 7 47; Snow Hill 3.45. Whiteville 3 52. 7 02. Williamston 3 54. 7 25. Wilson (3,33-3.58). 7 34. .\lbemarle 3.30, 7 03, Barber 35?. 7 02. Durham 3 47, Mocksville 3 65, Monroe 3.65. Ml nia , 6 90. Roaring River 3.65; Statesville3.10,6 90

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) The trwid on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly $1 to $2.50 higher. Kinston, 49.50, Ginton, Fayetteville, Duna Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson. 48.75; Rocky Mount closed, Salisbury 46.00; Wilsoa unreported. Sows: Salisbury (400 to 600 poinds) 36.00-38.00; Wilson (450 pounds up) unreported; Spivey's Corner (300-600 pounds up) 36.00-40.00; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 38.00, Greenville (30(^ pounds) 31.50-39 00, Whiteville (450 pounds up) 39 00. Wallace (500 pounds up) 4100

R.ALE1GH (.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 17 cents per dozen: medium 63 43. small 52 :)4

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f ob. dock broiler market 64 cents higha* ot next weeks trading. Supply moderate Demand very good. Weights desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted avo-age price next week is 45.91 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,681.000.

OBITUARY

Funeral aervtces for Mr*. Etta DuPrec. the widow of the late Mr. Dennia DuPree, will be conducted Sunday afternoon at 3:00 at Mount Calvary F.W.B. Church, officiated by Rev. Luther Brown, Paator, and Elder J.W Thomaa of the York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church of which ahe waa a member.

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 poimds at the farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slau^i-ter was 10 cents par pound

Mra OuPree attended public achoola in Rockingham County. N.C. and Danville. Virginia, and received her Bachelor Degree from A & T College. Greenaboro. N.C. She taught in the public achoola of Rockingham County. Danville, Virginia. Wilmington, Greene, and Pitt County. Her aervicea to fellow men were aa a former aocial worker of Pitt County, Sunday School teacher. Leader of Chrlatian Endeavor, the Buda of Pro-miaea. The President of the local Missionary Circle. and a member of the Peaconers Board.

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reported that inflatioo at the wholesale level rose 0.4 percept in May, or at an annual rate of 4.6 per- cent, the lowest since Decern- bw 1060, but about what WaU Street analysts had expected The agency also reported that the nations unemployment rate rose three-tenths of a per-centage point to 7.6 percent in May, the lar^ jump in a year and an indicatk of a furiher weakening of the economy But concern ovw r^ng intere^ rates lingered as Girard Bank in Philadelphia, the nations 45th-largest commercial bank, today-raised its prime lending rate to 21 percent from 20 percent. And there were fears that the Federal Reserve Board would repml after the end of trading today that the nation's money sun>)y grew after two straight weeks of declines, increasing pressures for interest rate hikes.

The NYSEs composite index of all of its listed common stock rose 31 to 76.33. But at the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 08 at 369.29.

Volume on the Big Board reached 20.49 million shares over the first two hours today, down from 23 65 million in the same period ITiursday Allied topped the NYSE active list at ncmi. up 4 at 534, in trading that included a Mock of 300,000 shares changing hands at 534.

Energy issues, which rallied Thursday, turned mixed today. Atlantic Richfield gained 4 to 434, Exxon was ig) 4 at 654, Mobil was unchanged at 554, Standard Oil of California slipped 4 to 374, but Halliburton surged 2 to 594 Active ^ issues included Bank-America, up 4 at 254; Warner Lambert, up 4 at 234. Boeing, down 4 at 304. and International Business Machines, up '4 at 584

Fatigue On Nimitz Also

Considered

Investigation Is Underway

II.

1*. 17 lA, 2S

She it kurvived by one on. Bishop Churchill Thomas of the home, a daughter-in-law. Mrs. Ethel Thomas of the home, a daughter. Minnie Harris of Rahway, N.J., two sisters. Mrs. Mary Lomax of Philadelphia, Miaa Hassle Dillard of Eden, N.C., 3 grandchildren. several nieces, nephews, and other relatives.

The family will receive friends Saturday night from 7-8 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel.

Paid Announcement

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices rose today following an encouraging government report on inflation The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, which fell 2.97 points Wednesday, gained 4.17 points to 990.91 at noon

And the number of stocks ris- ing in price held a 7-6 lead over losers in the midday tally of New York Stock Exhange-listed issues Before trading started today, the Labor Department

Greenville Police today are investigating a bursary at 411 East'Hiird Street.

Several rifles and shotguns were taken from the dwelling in the break-in that was reportedat2am Investigators said several persons were alseep in the dwelling at the time of the incidoit.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Fatigue among pilots and crewmi who had wwked 144MUT days fm* two straight weeks may have contributed to a crash on the aircraft carrier Nimitz that killed 14 people, the Navy says oifficials declined Thurs day to discuss any specifics regarding the air crew who flew the EA-6B radar-jamming plane which skidded across the flight deck last week, killing all three Marine fliers and 11 Navy men on deck.

But. in acknowledging that the fatipje factor is bemg investigated, they said the airmen had been ^rxling about four hours a day flying and another 10 hours daily in other duties for 12 straight days before the crash.

Commander James Harness. a Navy spokesman, said the Nimitz' single fight deck crew worked all through day and night flight operations Other crews handling such duties as plane maintenance and operation of the ship put in 12 to 15 hours a day, he said In addition to the 14 dead. 48 men were injured and 20 planes de^royed or damaged in the crash last week off Jacksonville. Fla. It was the worst such incident since 1953. according to Navy records

Harness said long work hours most certainly are common when any carrier is engaged in flight qierations at sea

In peacetime, Navy ships are manned below full wartime strength. The Nimitz is no exception, with about 5.500 sailors and air-related personnel compared with the 6.280 men the ship would carry in a war Maj (ien. R Dean Tice, the Pentagons manpower chief, earlier this week cited the long hours worked by Nimitz crewmen, in asking Congress for a large military pay raise.

Navy officials have claimed that substandard pay and long overseas deployments are responsible for chronic shortages of skilled and veteran officers and petty officers

Bynum AURORA - Mrs. Martha Bynum died Wednesday in Beaufort (bounty Hostal.

Her funerl service will be held Sunday at l p.m. in St. Pauls AME Zion Church by the Rev' Fred Ted. Burial will be in the Ardalia Cemetery here Mrs Bynum was a native of Beaufort County who spent her life in the Aurora community She was the widow of Milbun Bv-num and a member of St Pauls Church. -Surviving her are three sisters, Ms Deborah Gray of the home, Mrs Thelma Harris of Edwards arel Mrs Delzora Rogers of Detroit. Mich., two bothers, William Brown of Detroit and James Brown of Freeport, N.Y.; and her stepfather, William Henrv Gray of Aurora.

The body will be taken to the church from Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville, one hour prior to the funeral

Carman Monique Csuman. age 7 rremths. died 'nHirsday at her home, Rt. 3, GreoivUle, She was the daughter of Ernest Lee and GwereWyn Carman of the home. Funeral airangemeiks are incomplete at Hardee's Funeral Home.

Workshop Set At Lenoir CC

Hunting Sub

ECU News Bureau KINSTON - "Small Computer .Application. a librarians workshop, will be held July 7 at Lenoir Community College TTie event is sponsored by UX and the East Carolina University Library Science Alumni Association.

Featured speaker will be Dr. Ruth Katz, associate director of library services at ECU. Her topic will be Technology as a Factor in Library Development and Educational Change

The July 7 workshop will also feature presentations on aspects of computer use by Dr. Jo Ann Bell, director of the ECU Health Sciences Library; Dr Veronica Pan-telidis, assistant professor of library science at E(D; and Dr. Margaret Bingham, management information specialist Interested persons may receive furiher information about the workshop from Prof. Emily Boyce, ECU Department of Library Science, Greenville, or .Mildred Matthis, dean of the LCC Learning Resources Center A $5 per person registration fee will be charged.

Cox

WINTERVILLE - Mr. Mallory W Cox. S. died laid night in an automobile accident near here.

His funeral service will be held Sunday at 3:30 p.m in the Wilkerson Funeral CTiapel by the Rev. Ed Taylor and the Rev. Willis Wilson. Burial will be in Pinewood Menwrial Park.

Mr. Cox, a Pitt County native, spent all his life in the WintervlUe community. He was employed by Conner Mobile Homes, Greenville, and was a graduate of Conley High School and a member of the Winterville Missionary Baptist Giurch.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs..Vicky Harris Cox; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H Cox of Winterville, a brother, Travis Lee Cox of Winterville; a sister, Miss Marina Ray Cox of Winterville; and his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Will WeatheringUm of Winterville,

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Saturday from 7 to9 p.m.

Gwaltney

KINSTON Miss Mamie Gwaltney, 71, of Caswell Center died Wednesday in Raleigh. Graveside services will be held at 3:00 p.m. Sunday at the Boyd Family Cemetery in Calico with the Rev, Fredrick Dixon officiating.

, Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Ettel G. Edwards of Williamston.

The family will receive friends from 7:00-9:00 p m. Saturday at Parrott Funeral Home. Kinston.

ELECTRICAL CODECOURSE Pitt Community College is offering a 4hour National Electrical Tode course beginning June 8 at 7 p m The class will meet each Monday from 7-10 p.m in room 103 of the Whichard Building. The cost is $5 For further information contact the Division of Continuing Education, PCC, at 756-3130. ext. 238.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) 'Rje navy reports it has detected an unidentified submarine in Swedish waters and is giving chase

Naval ships and helicopters hinting for the si^ made brief contact with it 'Diursday afternoon. the naval command said. The ships failed to determine the subs national origin, but detonated a depth charge to warn it off, it said.

BIRTHDAY OBSERVED Eldress Hattie Mae Cobbs birthday will be observed at St. Matthew FWB Church Saturday at 12:30 p.m with devotional services. All members are asked to bring a covered dish to celebrates

the eldress 77th birthday

Hidloway

Mrs. Janie Marrow Holloway, 66, died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral service will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. at Cornerstone* Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. Arlee Griffin, Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Holloway was a member of Cornerstone Church and served as a member of its senior choir.

Surviving her are three

DEMOLITION DEROY

FRIDAY

7 30 p.m. Redmen meet

SATURDAY 1:30 p m Regular Saturday duplicate bridge game at First Federal Savings and Loan 8:00 p m .AA open discussion group meets at St Paul's Episcopal CTiurch

SUNDAY SPEAKER Dr. Winfred C. Moss of Raleigh will be the speaker for the regular 11 a.m. service Sunday at Sycamore Hill Missionary Baptist Giurch.

The public Is invited to attend

SUNDAY SERVICE Worship services will be conducted Sunday night at Miller Chapel FWB (Tiurch in Black Jack beginning at 8:00 p.m. Elder Annie Pearl Ellison wil be the speaker Pastor J.L. Swinson invites the public to attend

Friday, June 5 7:30 P.M.

at Nelson Stables

(behind Greenfield Terrace, off N.C. 11, north of Qreenviiie)

sons, Devid Gardner, WiUie Marrow and Jimmie HoUoway, all of GreenviUe; four daughtm. Miss Dekxs Marrow tl Greenville, and Mrs.-Yirginia Merritt, Mrs Ruby Capers, and Mrs Margie Ward, all of Brooklyn. N Y.; a brother, the Rev. Jasper Marrow of Greenville: four siMers, Mrs. Rosa J*arker and Mrs. Bertha Stephoison, both of Greenville, Mrs. Beulah Williams of Newport News. Va. and Mrs. Lendy Wilson of Ayden; 24 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildr.

Family visitation will be held Saturday from 7 to 8 p.m. at Hardees Funeral HomeChapd.

Washington Branch Church mid a retired farmer.

Surviving him are his wlfe.T^ Mrs. Eliza Jane Sasser o the home; seven dai^lRers. Mrs.

Ada Tyson of Queens. N.Y.,

Mrs. Ada Grant and Mrs.

Annie StanmerviUe, both Snow Hill, Mrs. Carolyn Wiggins of LaGrange, Mrs. Sandra Brown, Mrs. Mayneila Bailey and Mrs.

Jean Taylor, all of Kinston; three sons. King David Sasser of Clinton, Md., Johnnie Rouse of Rochelle,

N.J. and Charles Sasser d the home, a sistn-, Mrs.

Sarah Braswell of Srenv Hill;

29 grandchildren and 12 great ^^indchildren.

Family visitation will be held at the church Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m

Johnson

Mr. Arthur Johnson. 85. of 608 Contentnea Street here died Tuesday.

His funeral service will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral ([hapd by the Rev. Luther Brown and the Rev. Teba Sedat. Burial will be in Brown Hill Ometery.

Mr Johnson, a Pitt County native, spent most of his life in Greiville, where he was a member of York Memorial AME Zion Church and a retired employee of Pitt (bounty Memorid Hospital

The family will receive at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L Tucker, 1005 W. Third Street

Webb

Mrs Geneva Whitfield Webb, 78, died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital la^ ni^t.

Her funeral service will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. in the Bell Arthur Giristian Church by the Rev, Bill Gifton Burial will be in Greenwood Cemeter>'. The body will be carried to the church at

Sasser

SNOW HILL - Mr. Carl Sasser of Rt. 1, Snow Hill died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital

His funeral service will be held'Sunday at 3 p.m at Washington Branch Free WUl Baptist Chruch by the Rev. James Leftdwrige. Burial will be in the chu^ cemetery.

Mr. Sasser was a Greene (bounty native who spent his life in the Snow HUl community. He was a member of

noon.

Mrs. Webb was a native of Rocky Mount who had lived in Pitt County since 1943, She was employed at the Garks Greenville Funeral Home for 26 years, and was a member of the Bell Arthur Christian Church, the Town and Country Senior Citizens Gub and the Withla Council No. 42 Degree of Pocahontas

Surviving her are a swt. Raymond Webb of Bell Arthur, four daughters. Mrs Mildred Batts of Macclesfield, Mrs Gaud Batts of Greenville, Mrs Thelma Porter of Simpsrei and Mrs Louise Reel of Greenville; a brother, Floyd Whitfield of Stark. Ga.; 14 grandchildrm and 24 great grandchildrai.

The family will receive friends at Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden tonight from 7to9p.m.

Card of Thanks

The family of the recently deceased Mr. Wiley Clinton Stancil acknowledge with great appreciation to each and everyone for their many floral designs, food, contributions, and most of all, your prayers, during the departure of our beloved one. We would like to express our sincere thanks to 3N staff of Pitt Memorial Hospital, along with Or. Halperin and his staff of the E.C.U. School of Medicine, during his illness.

We pray God will forever bless and strengthen us.

ChildrenDonald i Linda Kaye Murphy SlbtlngeWilliam, Jessie. Danny, Oelofes & Martha Stancil

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THE DAILY

Classified

Wilson Edges Post 39 In Bottom Of Ninth

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 5, 198?"^* \

WILSON - The 1961 American Legion baseball season got ott to a disappointing start for Pitt County 'niursday night when Charles Simpson singled home Joey Page with two oU in the bottom o the ninth inning to give Wilson a 7-6 victory over Post 39.

The winning nm came Just one inning after Wilson had scored three times to tie the game at 66 and erase what had once been a 4^) Pitt County lead.

Page led oil the ninth with a single to chase Pitt County starter Roger Williams for Doug McRoy. McRoy induced two quick ground outs before walking Don Doster. Simpson then followed with his twoout single to score Page and Wilson had won.

Pitt County W1 face Wilson again tonif^t, this time at hwne at Harrington Field at 8 p.m. Post 39 will then play host to Wayne County in a makeiq) game Sunday at 8 p.m. Originally, the game had been set for 3 p m. but was changed to a night game yesterday by Pitt Co. coach Pat Smith.

Pitt County jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the second inning and added two more runs in the third to go up, 4-0.

With one gone in the second. Kenny Barnes singed. Mitch Brann then hit a shot that was just fair inside the foul pole in rightfield for a home run.

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giving the visitors a 2-0 tead.

In the third, Paul MacMillan singled to lead off and after two outs Gordon Douglas rilled him to second. Barnes thoi douUed home MacMillan but was out after a rundown. Douglas later scored when Sammy Hodges reached on an error by Simpson, Wilsons third baseman.

Wilson narrowed the gap in the fifth with two runs and closed to within one in the sixth with another run.

Joel Patterson walkd to start the fifth. With one gone. Brent Pope sacrificed Patterson to second. Donaid WUliams then tripled home

Patterson fr Wilsons fir^ run of the m^t. Williams subsequently scored on a wild pitdi.

In the sixth, Sim{mi singled, went to third on A1 Hardisons single and scored on Chris Bradberrys sacrifice fly to cut the deficit to 4-3.

Pitt County regained a three-run lead one inning later when Post 39 scored twice.

Barnes singled and went to second on Branns ground out. Greg Briley, pinch hitting for Billy Kittrell, then singled Barnes home. Mark Douglas then walked and Paul MacMillan reached on an error to scwe Randy Warren, who was running for Briley, and Pitt County led, 6-3.

But not for long. Wilson rallied for three runs in the bottom of the eighth to tie the game. WUliams led off the inning by reaching on an error by Mark Douglas at shortstop and went to second when Deans walked. Simpsmi thoi singled to load the bases.

After Hardison struck out, Bradberry doubled home both WUliams and Mark Davis, who was running for Deans. Simpson subsequenUy scored in a rundown that followed when Emmett Walsh ml. sed thr throw by Jeff Wilson.

One Inning later, aftr Pitt Co. went down in order In the top of the ninth, WUson won, sending Post 39 home with a opUng-season loss

IRA Regatta

Th UCLA Varsity Eight crew rowed to a victory in their qualifying heat and advanced to the championship race. Boston University won the other varsity eight heat ai^ the two crews will face the winners of todays heats. (AP Laser^^

Par-Saving Putt On 18th Hole Gives Aoki Lead in Atlanta

Campo Says Colony Will Win Belmont

NEW YORK (AP) PleasaiU Colony wUl be the last horse loaded into the starting gate for Saturdays Belmont Stakes but trainer Johnny Campo is certain his colt wUl be the first to finish the 14-mUe grind.

"Show me a horse in this race who has won three races in a row," said Campo Thursday after 10 rivals were named to oppose the Kentucky Derby and Preakness winner. "The other horses win, get beat and they (trainers) make speeches in between. But theyre enUtled to get beat."

Pleasant Colony, who also won the Wood Memorial at Aqueduct April 18. wUl be bidding to become only the I2th Triple Crown winner in thoroughbred history. The early 4-5 favorite will go from the outside No ll post with Jorge Velasquez in Uk saddle Nine others have won the first two legs only to falter in the Belmont Stakes at Belmont Park The last to have his T^le Crown bid spoiled in the Belmont was heavily-favored Spectacular Bid, who finished third in 1979 to Coastal.

Saturdays field is the largest since 13 went in the 1971 Belnwnt won by Pass Catcher.

Campo said the surprisingly large field occurred because other trainers want to beat him because Im a big mouth. Theyre picking on me "But they can't beat my horse. Theyre running scared against the Fat Man. I beat em and they run and hide. He wins because hes an athlete. He was cmning into his peak whdh I got him (in March.)

The son of His Majesty-Sun Colony has won more than $600,000 this year in five starts.

Thursday he had his final workout, going four furlongs over a muddy track in 461-5 and going an additional furlong in 591-5.

"Its remarkable for him to go that fast over a racetrack that deep. said Campo. Hes not evoi Wowing.

Key rivals are expected to be Gieentree Stables Wood-chopper, Leone Peters Tap Shoes and Pi-Y-Bryn Farms Hi^and Blade.

Woodchopper, a fast-closing second in the lV-mile Derby and 11th in the 13-16 mile Preakness, is listed at 4-1 in the early line. Uffit Pincay replaces aing Eddie Delahoussaye on Woodchopper

Tap Shoes, who will be coupled with Stage Door Key in the wagering, also is rated at 4-1 in the eariy line. Rubwi Hernandez will ride.

Tap Shoes skipped the Preakness after finishing 14th in the Derby. He won the Peter Pan at Belmont May 24 and trainer Horatio Luro said, "He runs well here. He likes this track. There isnt any hwse unbeatai. Even Spectacular Bid lost."

Highland Blade didnt run in the Derby and ran sixth in the Preakness. Jacinto Vasquez has the mount and David Whiteley, who engineered Coastals upset Belmont win, is the trainer.

Other 3-year-olds in the field include DouWe B Ranchs Bold Ego, 10th in the Derby, second in the Preakness, and CharesT W^Usons Summing, winner of the Pennsylvania Derby May 25.

Is Baseball Heading Into Final Week Of Action?

ilmont Stakes

Sport Colwndor

Items on the Sports Calendar are si^ied by schools or spamming agencies and are subject toduaifft Today* Sports Baseball American Legion Wilson at Pitt Co (8 p m.)

UtUe League Unkm Carbide vs. Klwanis First Federal vs. Wellcome Babe Ruth Wachovia vs. Pepsi Cola Coca Cola vs. Home Builders Sottball City League Bio-Meds vs Tipton Pairvs.Simnyside J.A.svs.Stroh's Jims Tire vs. Integon Indutrial League EXni *1 vs. Ormonds PCMHvs.ECU

Car. Td vs. Burr Wellcome Union Carbide vs. Emprire Brush Fieidcrest vs. Public Works Enforcers vs. TRW

Saturday sSports Baseball Little League Coca Cola vs. Jaycees BabeRuUi Pepsi Cola vs. Planters Bank Home BuUders vs. Aaction Mov-

ROCHESTER, N.Y (AP) not a game."

Baseball could be heading into Throighout the two days of its final weekend of action for a testimony, management at-while today as federal judge twiiey Louis Hoynes painted a Henry Werker considers picture of a financially healthy arguments on a National Labor industry, completely capable Relations Board petition for a of paying the high salaries that preliminary injunction against have evolved from free agency the major leagues. in baseball.

If Werker decides that the "The clubs have no inability NLRB attorneys faUed to make to pay, Hoynes said. Thats a good enough case for grant- a fact. Everybody knows that.-ing the injunction and he does This industry is not a mom not issue one, it could result in and pop operation. Our owners a player strike within 48 hours, are captains of industry. To Management is ready for suggest an inability to pay ^that cwitingency after arguing makes no sense. There may be against the injunction which unwillingness but inability to would delay any strike actioi pay is impossible to conceive for one year by forcing the Hoynes shrugged off owners to put off implementa- published remarks by various tion of their free agent com- management representatives pensation plan untU next Feb- and the speech last December ruary. The compensation by Commissioner Bowie Kuhn formula to replace free agaits expressing concern over lost in the reentry draft with baseballs economics as professional players from the conduct carrying no credence teams signing them has twice^ the capacity to pay brought baseball to the brink of No such claim was made by a strike arnl Marvin Miller, managements authorized executive director of the union, spokesman (Kay Grebey, said the players are stUl ready director of the owners Player to walk if necessary. Relations Committee.) No

But Miller remained hopeful other spokesman was that some solution could be authorized." reached. . Much of the NLRBs case

The game is not over," he was constructed around Kuhns said at the conclusion of the speech and other quotes in hearings Thursday. And its which management com

plained about costs. The labor board argued that the owners should open their books to support such claims and that refusal to do so constitutes an unfair labor practice of failure to bargain in good faith. An administrative law judge will hear that case June 15 in New York.^

ATLANTA (AP) - Isao Aoki plans to return to Japan following the U.S. Open in two weeks, but he insists hes not gearing his game just for that prestigious event I like to play each tournament the best I can," said the Japanese star who claimed the first round lead Thursday in the $300,000 AUanta Qassic witha5-un(ter-par67.

I missed the cut last week, so I have to play miKh harder this week, he said through an interpreter, calling it the best round he has played this season in the Umted States.

"If the weather stays this way, hot, but not too hot, I think I can do well in the tournament," he said Aoki prevented what would have been an 11-way tie for the lead when he sank a 5-foot, par-saving putt on his final hole to take a one shot advantage over 10 other golfers, including two of the games top stars. Jack Nicklaus and Tom Watson.

Nicklaus, finishing earlier in the day on the hilly, 6.945-yard Atlanta Country Club course, missed his chance to share the lead when he bogeyed his final hole, running a 16-footer five feet past the pin and missing that coming back.

Aoki, starting on the backside, birdied his first four holes, sinking putts from the 12 to 16 foot range on the first three before placing a pitching wedge seven feet from the hole on the par 313th for his fourth.

He sailed over the green at the par-4 No.5, but birdied that one anyway when he pitched in from 35 feet away. His other birdie came at No.7 from 10 feet and he finished off the round by saving par on the ninth green.

NicUaus, who said he played well and putted well except for a three-putt at No.9, his final hole He almost holed a 3-wood on the par-5 18th, where he knocked in a 5-footer for an eagle.

"Threes on par five have a tendency to lower your score, and help your frame of mind, he said.

Watson, who was 4 under at the turn but played the last nine holes in par, said he was surprised that the scoreboard had 24 players grouped so closely.

Others tied at 68 with Nicklaus and Watson were Lanny Wadkins. who played one string of four holes 5 umier par with three birdies and an eagle, Gary McCord; Tommy Valentme,! Calvin Peete, Stan Altgelt; Jack Ferenz; Bob Eastwood, and Roger .Maltbie. who birdied his last four holes.

Ray Floyd, winner of con--secutive tournaments early this year, led a group of 13 at 69

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Hoynes called the NLRB injunction petition a bizarre request that deserves swift rejection.

The attorney characterized the NLRBs charge "a sham and abuse of the jurisdiction of this court and added that an injunction would cause "ir-reperable injury to the clubs by exposing them to a strike in 1982 and depriving them of protection arranged for 1981.

Grebey testifed Wednesday that managements $50 million insurance policy purchased at a cost of $2 million-expires Dec. 31 with little h(^ of renewal.

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.Borg Advances To ^French Open Finals

PARIS (AP) - Defending champion Bjom Borg of Sweden reached the finals of the FrwKh Open tennis tournament today, defeating Victor Pecci of Paraguay in straight sets W. W. 7-5.

Borg, the top seed, has not lost a set m his march toward a record sixth French Open crown In Thursdays action. Czechoslovakian stars ivan Ijendl and Hana Mandlikova sent the American players home empty-handed ,

The lanky Lendl, a 21-year-old who is ranked fifth in the world, completed his upset over No.3 seed John McEnroe m straight sets. 6-1.6-1, 7-5 to gam a berth in the semifinals of the $611.000 clay court tournament Hours later. MandJikova made tmis history by becoming the first Czech woman to reach the finals of the prestigious tournament when she shoc-ked Chns Evert Lloyd 7-5, 6-1 Lloyd had been heavily favored to win her fifth women s singles title here but Mandlikova. 19, ended Lloyd's incredible 64-match w inning streak on clay 1 think this is the greatest win m my life. Mandlikova said Ive never beaten Chris on clay She's the best player weve ever had on clay "

A third .American hope also was drummed off the slow courts of Roland Garros Stadium Andrea Jaeger, the .No 3 seed, lost on her 16th birthday to Sylvia Hanika of West Germany, who moved into the finals with a 4-6.6-1,6-4 tnumph The defeat of McEnroe, the two-time C S Open champion, ' ended any remaining hopes for the first .American mens victory at this tournament since Tony Trabert took the title 26 years ago

Lendl battled No 7 seed Jose-Luis Clerc of .Argentina today in the other mens semifinals Late last month Clerc beat Pecci for the Italian Open title Pecci. ranked 21st in the world, had defeated Borg once in their previous eight encounters That defeat came ody seven weeks ago in Monte Carlo, where Borg lost m the first round, then took off until this tournament Clerc had won five of his six meetings' with Lendl Mandlikova and Hanika face each other Saturdav The mens

Yanks Down O's For 3rd Straight

By The Anodated Pm Gene Nelson learns his lessuiis fast The last time the New Ycnrk Yankee rookie faced the Baltimore Orioles, he leaned heavily on a chai^eup pitch and got battered.

Thursday night was dif-ferwJt.

"I was told 1 had to establish my fastball in this game." said Ndson. and the result was ei^it innings o sparkling one-hit pitdiing and an eventual 12-3 victory for the Yankees.

"My fastball was really moving good and my slider was working," said the 20-year-old Nelson, the youn^ player in the major leagues "I really dkint have to use all my pitches. I didnt throw many chanj^, whidi is my best pitch.

Im sure they were sitting on the change These guys are really aggressive hitters and if you throw strikes you can get them out. TTwy were so far behind (7-0 after four innings) that all you have to do is throw strikes and let them hit the ball."

Haroid Baines was given an intentkmaJ walk befcre Lemon singled and took second on ri^it fielder Tony Armas error. Tony Bemazards sacrifice fly scon Baines fnxn third for an insurance run md made a winner of starter Richard Dotson, 6-3. Rdiever Ed Fanner got the last two outs for the White &a. le-cording his xth save.

Mitchell Page hit a two-noi homer for the As in the second inning.

Twins?, Rangers 3

Ri Jackson and Danny Goodwin drove in two runs apiece to lead Minnesota over Texas. Jackson, who had three hits for the second strai^t game, singled home a run in the Twins first inning and also drove home a run with a single in Minnesotas three-run third. Goodwin knocked in two runs with a single in the sixth.

Fernando Arroyo, 34, survived a shaky ^art and scattered 10 hits for the victory.

"Ive always said that we should have Danny Gooidwin

final will be Sundav

Leaving The Scene

Chicago White Sox shortstop Bill Almon jumps over sliding Oaldand

As Rickey Henderson after cutting Henderson down during steal attempt last night. (AP Laserphoto)

Nelson allowed only Ai. and myself in the liiaeup at the Bumbrys game^jpening single same time, said Jackson, I

Metrosports To Televise AGC

By TOM FOREMAN Jr Associated Press Writer GHEE.NSBORO, N.C -Promises of innovative programming. future telecasts of non-revenue sports and a commitment to tradition were apparently the key ingredients in winning Metrosports the rights to the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball telecast rights for the 1981-82 season Metrosports, a division of Metro Commumcations Inc of Rockville. Md , beat out eight other telecast companies dur

ing presentations to the ACCs radio and television committee in Raleigh on Tuesday Ironically, .Metrosports and its predeces.sor on .ACC televi sion. CD Chesley Co have bumped into each other once before Metrosports secured the rights to Notre Dame football teleca.sts last season after Chesley had brought the games on a delayed basis for almost a decade However, Metro prt^ident Leonard Klompus said in a telephone mteiNiew Thursday

that he was looking forward once again to following in the fiMit.steps of th' company which had done .ACC games for 24 years

"There s a tremendous tradition that has been built by the C D Chesley Company and Atlantic Coast Conference basketball, ' Klompus said. "Nmlless to say, the standards he set will be maintained

Klompus, a 1971 graduate of the Cniversity of Maryland, is by no means a newcomer to

Youth Baseball Results

Little League

Sunshine Garden

Center...........23

Aldridge &

Southerland .....4

Sunshine Garden Center managed just four hits but took advantage of numerous Aldridge & Southerland errors to capture a 23-4 victory Thursday afternoon irj a Win-terville Little League baseball game

The second game pitting Pizza Inn against Edwards Auto was rained out and has not been rescheduled

Neither team had anyone with more than one hit last night, but Leonard Bryant did have a double for A&S

Sunshine Garden is now 4-4 .A&S drops to 2-6.

Pepsi Colo.........4

AAoose............3

Owen Cox scored with one out in the bottom of the seventh to help lift Pepsi Cola past Moose. 4-3. Thursday afternoon in a Tar Heel Little League baseball game

Moose led. 2-0. after the first inning and went up 3-0 with a run in the top of the fourth Pepsi Cola cut the gap to 3-2 on Clay Youngs two-run homer and then tied the game when Sullivan raced home on a passed ball in the fifth.

Then, in the seventh with one gone, Cox reached on an error and two walks loaded the bases before Cox scored

No one for either team had more than one hit. but Greg Jones did have a double for Moose

Lions............21

Optimist ........0

Burt Aycock went five for five and drove in six runs, including three with first-inning home run, to lead the Lions to an easy 21-0 victory-over the Optimist Thursday afternoon in a North State Little League baseball game

The Lions scored six runs in the first inning and never looked back With the Lions up 1-0, Mike Duncan reached (wi a fielders choice and Tommy Moye walked before Aycock unleashed his blast David Tripp then walked and Earl Evans followed with a two-run home run and the Umis were on their way

TTie winners added three more runs in the second, two coming on back-to-back honw najs by Duncan (a two-run

shot I and Move and three morem the third The Lions scored eight runs in the fourth, sparked by a two-run double by Aycock and a two-run homer by Junior Taft In all, the Lions hit five home runs on the afternoon Ralph Harper, Josh Shepherd and Taft all had two hits for the Lions Moye had three RBIs for the Lions while Duncan. Evans and Taft had two RBIs each The Optimist managed just three hits and no one had more than one hit

Bethel...........10

Chicod............5

The Bethel Indians sparked by a two two-run home runs, defeated Chicod. 10-5. Thursday in a Southern Pitt Little League baseball game

Roosevelt Hines and D Dancy both hit two run homers for the winners Hines, who was two for three at the plate, also picked up the win on the mound

Danny Boyd was three for three with a tnple for Chicod.

Prep League

Elks..............2

True Value........1

Ricky Outlaw scort*d on an error to break a 1-1 tie in the bottom of the sixth and overshadow a no-hitter by True Value s Er\ in Best as the Klks defeated True Value 2-1 Thursday afternoon in a Prep League baseball game

With the score tied at 1-1 going into the sikth. Kelly Barnhill reached on an error and went to second on an error before being forced out at third when Outlaw reaclu'd on a fielders choice

'.Anthony Coward then reached on a fielder s choice in which no one* was out and Tommy Rosche made it to first on an error which allowed Outlaw to score the go-ahead run

True Value then went down in the order in the top of the sevent to give the p:iks the victory

Robby Erhmann had two hits for True Value, including a triple Kanetzke also had a triple for True Value

Tkist&ab tiaditioa.

from the 1st Faimily of KeatucKy WKisKjes

Cmff.sm-n ni nur small <liMillrr\' U>II<hi ihf iradilion (or r\< t llrrtt ( rslahlishrd in I7HJ bv f I'tin li'illiams u ht n hr loundrd Krnlui kx s Is/ dislillrix Altrniinn la small details /radtu es Ihesr prrmium Haurbons - f j

the l erx spei lal I mn Williams Hlai k I ahel - j

and the is r\ rare III i^iear aid I lan ^ i iv.AX

Williams I7H.1

big-time basketball, espc-ially since his crews have covered Notre Dame and I'CLA basketball, as well as Big 10 and Big 8 events Nonelhele-ss. he was overwhelmed by receiving th^ one-year contract.

I didn't say anything. Klompus said in di*scribing his emotions when he received a phom* call from .ACC Com missioner Bob .lames in the early aftemcxin The com missioner -told me and he says areyouthert'"

The agreement allows Metrosports the worldwide television broadcast, cable and pay cable rights to 38 A(T games, including all conference tournament broadcasts from the GriH-nsboro Coliseum None of the financial terms of the contract were relea.stxl either by Klompus or the ACC offices But money doesnt stxmi to be a factor since Klompus plans to present an elalxirate package to the most ravenous of fans We go the whole nine yards from the advertising and promotion to newspaper ads to special features on the schools, he said Coverage will include a one-hour pre-game show, highlights of action from previous games and special features on players and schixils.

It's just unlimited / the merchandising and marketing that could lie done with the ACC package Klompus said So committed is Metro to its new venture that, by August. It hopes to occupy an office in Greensboro, so it can answer

questions from James and others from the ACC staff without being shuffled off to Metros other offices in Rockville and IjOs Angeles

As for other sports. Klompus said ACC non-revenue sports may join the Metro lineup in the future Sports sui;h as womens basketball and track and field will get coverage .And he said there may be even more

Hopefully, down the road, football will be a possibility, Klompus said.

James, in a statement re-lea.sed from his office, said Metros reputation was evidence eiwugh that his conference would get top-notch treatment.

We are favorably im-pros.sed with the scope and quality of services Met imports offers and are satisfied that it will continue to provide us the same respected and professional quality of broadcast we have had down through the years from our previous producer, C D Chesley. James said.

No play-by-play announcers have been lined up for next season, although Klompus said former UCLA coach John Wooden will serve as an analyst for some of the games Klompus also said Metro is interested in Chesley and NBC analyst Billy Packer for some appearances, although the two parties have not officially met!

Among others involved in the bidding on Tuesday were Raycom. the company that t(X)k Chesley to 'xiurt earlier this year

for eight innii^ before tiring in the ninth and needing Dave LaRoches relief help. The Yankees, meanwhile, put on their biggest offensive show of the season with 19 hits as BoWiy Murco- drove in the 1,000th run of his career.

Nelson, 3-1, helped the Yankees ctnnplete a three-game sweq) and moved them into a virtual tie with the Orioles for first place in the AL East.

The 12 runs and 19 hits which included a two-run homer by Daye Revering and three doubles by Jerry Mumphrey, were both season highs for the Yankees Revering, Murcer, Oscar Gamble and Dave Winfield drove in two runs apiece and every New York starter collected at least one hit. with Rick Cerone getting two singles and a double.

This is the first time Ive smiled all year," said Yankee hitting Coach C^iiie Lau.

White Sox 4, As 2 Chet Lemon singled home the tie-breaking run In a two-run eighth inning to lead (Tiicago over Oakland.

Greg Luzinski i^)ened the Chicago eighth with a single off loser Rick Langford, 5^, continued to second on left fielder Rickey Hendersons error and went to third when first baseman Jim Spoicer hobbled the relay for another error.

dont mind playing the outfield. Anything to get in the linei4). "The way Jacksons hitting the hall weve got to keep him in the lineup. said Twins Manager Billy Gardner Hes starting to do what hes best at

go with the pitch to right field instead hittii^ hone ruiffi."

Red Sox 6, Indians

Designated hitter Carney Lansford sparked one rally with a single and hit the game-winning hmne nm as Bo^ defeated devdand.

Winner Mike Torrez, 5-2, allowed six hits and two of Gevelands runs before givii^ way to rdievn- Mark dear with two outs in the sixth, dear pitched into the ninth inning and gave up a two-nm homer to Rick Manning before Twn Burgmeter came on to gain his fifth save.

Lansford led off the sixth with a sin^e and eventually scored on Rich Gedmens sacrifice fly to give the Red Sox a S-1 lead at that point. Lansfords solo homer, his third, gave the Red Sox a 6-2 advantage in the top of the eighth and their eventual winning run.

Lansford, normally a third baseman, has served as Bostons DH in recit games due to a shoulder injury that has kept him off the field._

Once we ^ him back i defense, well be even stronger, said Boston Manager iQph Houk, whose team won two of three games from the Indians "I hope it's not very long. Hes jiet an outstanding hitter.

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2 Americans Left, In British Amatur

CT. ANDREWS, ScoUaod (AP) - Joel Hindi his yte of Plsy and now the CMcagO bugiiwaanan Hti<k Mmmit In tnt^^arteffinalsof the British Amaimr gnif phjmnT^nnh<pg

OW Course here is tough." said the 40-yeais>W American. You just caat play it the way you would play a course back In the sutes. ,

it and played 3S practice holes the second day after I OTved and made tremendous adjustments to my game. The means you have to hit the baU low. Now that Im doing that correctly, 1 feel I can win the tournarnent.

^ * irfayed a couple o rouids and I fed

that Is the case even more now."

Hirsch defeated Arizona SUte student Donald DuBois 3 and 2 Thursday to dinch his place in the last eight. He faced today the only other survivii^ American. Tom Randolph, a UOA economics graduate frwn Menlo. Calif.

The Califorman defeated Alan Lyddon of England - who earlier in the day diminated former San Francisco 49ers t^iarterback John Brodie - by two holes Thursday. Unlike Hirsch. Randolph had not modified his game to any great extent

Youve stUl got to play all the shots," he said. "Ive adjusted my game a little but not really changed anything major.

"My main strength is that Im laying the ball ig) close to the hole all the time. 1 know Hirsch is a good player but 1 guess 1 can win it if 1 [day up my potential."

The DtOy Refleetor, Grevaie. N C

rriday, Junes, issi-ij

Georgia Sprinterj After 100 Crown

Stadium Rocord

Carl Lewis set a Bemie Moore Stadium record in the long jump on his first attempt dining qualifying rounds of the NCAA Track and Field Championships Thursday night in Baton Rouge, La. Lewis leap was 26-SVi. (AP Laserphoto)

BATON ROUGE, U. iAP^ Georgia sprinter Mel pit-tany said he is literally cclint-ing on beating Houston's remarkable Caii Lewis in the 100-meter dash at the NCAA Track and Field pionships toni^t ' Lattanay said he counts his steps when hes racing.

For me to break the world recOTd Ill have to run 30 steps." he said after a qualifying heat victM7 ThuiWay night.

'When 1 ran 10 04, I ran 31 steps.

For an instant Thursday night, Lattany thought he had

Texas-EI Paso is bidding to be the first team since 1973 to win three straight NCAA championships.

I (hily two teams have ever won three or more NCAA track Cham-^ and field champkm^ips in a row.

.Southern California won nine in a row, from 193543, and seven in a row from 1949-55 use te on NCAA probation and cannot compete this year.

UCLA was the last team to string three titles in a row, 1971-73.

Thursdays best individual performance was turned in by Mike Juskus from little

miscounted his steps and Glassboro <N.J) State, Juskus shattered the world mark threw the javelin 267-1, the best

StMMAii^ San Diego Edges Astros

RecSoftboli

UKttetLeafw

TRW 013 330 0-10

PrepShlrt 103 001 O- 4

Leading hitters; T Bobby AlomingS-4

Overtons 000 000 0-0

Morgan Printers 000 301 x3 LetUng hitters: 0 JiU Carney ^3; MP - Sue Martin )-3. Peggy Barber 3-3

Ratnout: Executioqers vs Flamingo Disco

MojorleogMeUodfs

NATIONAL LEAGUl

BATTING (MS M twts)' Yew#

New Yorit, Mi; Hoe, Howbm. Madock. PMtabyr^ 331: EaMr.

....... 381

31. Sdimidt.

Ptt-

Cliurch League Jarvis 041 100

MaranaUia 311 030

Leading hitters: J

3-5. James Blanchard

^ The Associated Press Wally Pipp, that sptMts worid symbol of anyone takes a day off and thoi watches his

____substitute tear ig) the league, is

tHt haunting the San Diego Padres

ESSrSi*."blS5tS.5;^ .

31 Hdrtcfc.a.uuit.3i When Randy Bass started

cS Pooriy tWs season as the San

Phu^ripfc^3i; Garvey, Loa Angriea. 31, Diego fTSt basemaii, Manager

HITS 'Roae**PMia(M|^ . oaoiat, Howard replaced him ^ with Broderick Perkins, who

corb. ct^raiiML u P"w>ptly became one of the Buckner, oiicago. It, waihin^o, hottest hitteTs in the National

u. Jaa. s, naga, u 3^ Leagg

_ s.Si' iSBft.gnSll.lS' Basdldn-t start again lor 32

11-8

00-7

years

^ghi jaiTO i-1, Hjjm; RVJUS Schmld. PlWiWplUa, ptnne namo nuar riaca

M Tim Harris 4-5. Taimadge h, Dawmn. Montreal U KU^nan. New PBSieu ripp S name OVer UaSS HarrU3-4 Clncinnrtl, 11, Guenwo, on hiS lOCkCT and LOU Gehrig

ui inn nmL-i Sto3en OASES Rainea. Montreal. 44, OVeT Pcrklns name. It WaS

Oakmont 113 oox-5 S^gSth.'^sSTSS;. nSlSi: P^PP whom Gehrig replaced -

Leadinghttteri:0 Ken Harrell Cbikrag. is. Lacy. nttZiirgi. is, Moreno, gigj then Plaved 14

S-S Dnn Parrott 34 MP - Rav PtttoburMi. li. PMy. HouMon, It ,

pnLw piTalrNG <t Docutonoi Carlton, wlthout mlsslng a game

Elta3-3. Johnny simp* 3-3 phuadol|ihta. ae, l OOt. 214. Rhodan. iT-nk Pinn - latf

INttabw*.Mj eoo.ir,Ci, Atlanta. GlUlie Kipp, UasS laSl

fL years American Association

Hooton. Loo' AngaiS^t 77S. 3 tt! Most ValuaUe Player when he

i?SSTLaSrtL^74 IM Wt 37 homers and drove in 143

STRIKEOUTS Vaknraela. Loo Ang^. rung gOt another chanft* tO

a, Carlton, Phlladel|ihla. 13. Solo. . , ^ j u ,

Cincinnati. t3. Ryan. Houaton. M. Wbl hiS jOb baCk, and be tOOk

Guutckaon. Mantfwai u advantage of the opportunity

AMERICAN LEAGUE . .i. ,,

BATTING (i at baui stngtaion. Hc retumed to IlneuD to

Remy. Boalon, aSS drive in four runs with a single,

iiSSf SS35Jro-i-d.:o.-. J"' and home riB M the

Boaton. 41. LaoMont Boalon. 34; Caraw, PadreS beat the HoUStOn Murpliy. Oakland. S a. Boaton, 31,

F GB

RalnouU- Memorial Baptist vs Peoples. Hooker Memorial vs Black Jack. 1st Christian vs. Im manual, lit FWB vs. Isi Pen-tecoatal, 1st Presbyterian vs Trinity

BosdMI

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST L

BalUmorc Ml* SM

New York li 10 m

Mliwauker a 21 STl

Boalon n 32 t

Cleveland M a 34S

DatroM 25 S MO

Toronio lo a 314

WEST

Oakland a li sii

Chic^ < n It W7

Taxaa a M3

CalUarnia an 4ti

Kanaaa C'tty 17 a m

Saallla u a m

It 34 IM

10^

154

i7,TexMl Boalon f, Clevelands New York U.Bminorel ChlragB4.0akland3 (My lamM ichedided rttdayaO CMcMB (BumaTli at New York iJotoi Ml, (n)

Camanda, S. aiHnaiy.s ? e

RBI Evana. Boaton. a, Annaa. AStrOS7-5.

VrSfo, After the game, Pipps name

Oakland, a, Brt.Teaaa, W88 over Pcrklns locker and

Bass saw Gehrigs name writ-

dMien, OikUHKl, 15. vor, Tmt, m fpn avm" his mvn

DOUBLES: ArmM. Oakland. M. lOTerniSOWn.

s^. 14. Lanakrd. Ba^ "I went out and tried to hit ulHsSSar.SJu, u" the ball hard, said Bass. I

i:iS^ any P'essure. I

CaillomU. 4; Laman. OUca 4. Heiv loiCW PerltlnS COUld gO OUt

drraon,OaUand.4 home RUNS

Thomoo. MUwauhoe.

14. there tomorrow. Bass said he " S. (rt (dings when he

-Pertdns got hot and Howard

II.

PITCHING (SDecHtenai Clanr. Boaton.

4*7 ta*e him ou o( the

alteralewdaysrest

Toronto (Bomback 141 at Texas

iMe<hdi4-3).(n)

MlnneaoU (O'Conner 3-3 or Haveno (M) . m _

Bneup." he said. When How

(Witt44). (n) iSr&r 714^^10 *'iw Td saki it would 1 two to fIve

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liSKS; *pted me lact mere was

Bums. Chicago, a

Rose 8 Hits From Passing 7heMan'

PHILADELPHIA (AP) Any day now, Pete Rose is going to erase one of baseballs hallowed records, Stan Musials National League mark of 3,630 career hits.

Rose needs just eight hits to pass Musial and become the third all-time career majw league hit producer.

The late Ty Cobb, an American Leaguer, amassed 4,191 hits, while Hank Aaron collected 3,771 - 3,600 in the National League and the rest in the twilight of his career in the American League with Milwaukee.

Rose is approaching the magic number at the age of 40, when most baseball players are waiting to become 50 and collect their pensions. He still [days like a 21-year-old.

Although Rose is thrilled lo become the No. 1 hit man in the lOS-year history of the league, he isnt jumping up and down with excitementyet.

Up to this point," says the Philadelphia Phillies first baseman, "it will be my biggest lccomplishment. But Ill be honest with you, my proudest possessions are my three World Series rings. Theyre the things that mean the most to me.

Of course its a real thrill to be there alongside a great player like Stan Musial."

'liie two great ballplayers will be together in the stadium whenever Rose breaks the record. Musial has accepted the Phillies invitation to be present on the night Rose appears to be on the brink of the record, team spokesman Larry Shenk says.

That could be this weekend in Atlanta or next week, when the Phillies return home to face Houston.

He promised me hed do it against Houston," joked Phillies Executive Vice President Bill Giles, who plans to set off fireworks and release 3,631 red and white balloons to mark the big hit.

Giles also plans to give color photos of Rose and Musial to each fan present when Rose breaks the record. There will be a special present tor Rose, too, he said.

Rose says going after the Musial record is much easier than, for example, his record 44-game hitting streak in the National League.

rattl4),(n)

Sabvday-sGaiMa

MlnaeaoUalDitralt Boaton at Ooklaad CIilca#>atNewYark.(iii MUwaukae at Kaoiaa CMy. (B) ToranloalTetaa. (B) BaMimore at CaUlornta. tB) Clevaiand at Seattle. (B)

Tromoctiom

SuMay-iGa

INeeYorl

ChlcagD at New York MiimeaoU at Detroit Milwaukee aftUnaoi CMy BalUmore at UalKomU BaotonatOaklanl Cleveland at Seattle Tonaito at Texaa. la)

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BASEBALL Lmmm

S-frad

east

W L

Pel.

PhUaiieiptila

a 30

SOS

St Uoula

31 11

S6I

Montreal

27 22

451

PtttatairWi New York

23 30 16 20

535

.356

OitragD

10 36

.217

WEST

Loa Angeiea

34 17

667

Cteclnnau

s a

560

Houaton

5lO

Atlanta

34 34

500

San Franclaoo

36 Z7

401

San Dtegg

20 31

382

Ttanday'tGaaMa

174

nothing I could do."

In fiK;t, Bass started wearing a Peanuts T-shirt that says, Hay Me, Trade Me, or Forget Me.

Perkim is still batting .321 .piyeriob.nan>edii&r despltc Slumping lately.

ST LOUIS CARMNAL?*Placed Mike w 'RanxMy. InfMder, oo the 15day tUaabled gling. Said HOWard. 1 think

{S iSg >^U play Randy for a couple

of days and see what happens.

I may even have play Perkins

TEXAS RANGERS-Tradcd Bobby Bonda. ouUMdar. Iram WidiMa of (he American Aaaoctation h> the CIMcoao (Mm lor cuh and a player lo be named iMer

FOOTBALL NaUanalPMbaO HOUSTON defenalve back, and IbieiMcker

HOCKEY

ami PMotbaO LoogMt

inthe'outfield.

8, who started the game batting .200, led a l3HUt attack against four Houston pitchers, prealdent and general manaflH^ including Staiter Joe Nieklt),

lalHodHrLaafBa

NEW YORK RANGERS-(Tamed Herb

&-4, who had won five games in a row.

Right-hander Steve Mura,

3-7, was the winner despite giving up 11 hits and four runs in 62-3 innings, including homers by Jose Cruz, who was

4-for-5, and Cesar Cedeno. Gary Lucas pitched the last inning for his eighth save.

Bass, who had last started on April 28, hit a two-run sin^e in the first inning and made it 30 in the third when he belted his third homer of the year, the Padres first since May 24.

Bass drove in his fourth run in the sixth inning with a (kMible.

Cardinals 4, Expos 1

Dane lorg had three hits, knocked in run and scored two for St. Louis against Montreal, while Lary Sorensen pitched a seven-hitto*.

lorg started a two-run rally against Montreal right-hander BUI Gullickson, 2-6, with a double in the second. After Sixto Lezcano walked, Mike Ramsey and Orlando Sanchez singled in runs.

lorg also singled home a run in the third inning and singled and scored in the sixth.

Ramsey, who started at shortstop in place of regular Garry Templeton, broke a bone in his right hand when he was upended at second base by Larry Parrish in the second inning. The break was not discover untU after the game and Ramsey played went all the way

Pirates 5, Cubs 4 Lee Lacy tripled and scored on Dale Berras single off reliever Lynn McGlothen to snap a lOth-inning tie and lift Pittsburgh over Chicago. 'The loss dropped the Cubs record to 10-36, worst in the big leagues, and they remained winless in 17 games on artificial turf this season.

With one out in the bottom of the 10th, Lacy tripled off the left field wall against McGlothen, 0-3, the Cubs fifth pitcher. Berra foUowed with his bloop hit to left and outfielder Jim Tracy had no play at the plate after hobbling the ball. The Pirates won for the 11th time in 13 games.

Pirate reliever Kent Tekulve, 2-3, pitched the last two innings for the victory, whUe Dave Parker drove in three Pittsburgh runs with a homer and a single and Tim Foli also rapped four hits.

without knowing it.

He zipped through his qualifying heal and looked up at the scoreboard, which flashed 9.85 a full tenth of a second faster than the world and American marks held by Jim Hines and set in 1968 I was amazed, Uttany said. I counted 32 steps I didnt feel like 1 was running that fast and I was just amazed."

He was right. The clock was wrong,

When meet officials heard the buzz that raced throu^ the crowd, they quickly announced that the time on the scoreboard was from hand-held watches and therefore unofficial. Lat-tanys official electronic time was 10.28 Lewis who set the collegiate record at. 10.00 earlier this year, ran his qualifying heat in 10.34.

Both runners eased up well before the finish line, knowing they had qualified for tonights semifinals and finals.

Both will be competing in more than one event.

Lewis took one jump at the long jump and soared 26-84, the best leap of the day. Finals in the long jump are scheduled for this afternoon Lattany will compete in the 406-meter relay and 200-meter dash in addition to the 106 meter dash. Lattany has qualified in the 206meter, and finals are scheduled for Saturday. He will run a qualifier in the 406meter relay today.

collegiate throw of the year.

KEE

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St.LoiMa 4. Montreal 1 SanDiegD7,HautloaS PttbOurgh 5, CMcaoD 4.10 ImWifi Onlygameaadiedid

FrUnriGamea

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Saa Franciaco (Ripley 4-3) at PMUtMB^ (Pera 1-1), (a)

PliUadeloiila (Caritoa M) at AtlanU (MaUoiTor Montcfuaco 1-2), (B> MonUeal (Rogers 0-3) at Cincinnati (Soto 44). (a)

New York (Jona 14) at Houaton (Ryan M).(b)

San Diego (Eictidberger M) at St. Louia (S Martina 14). (B)

Saturday t Gama PMlailelptiUatAilanu Lm Angeiea at Chicago Montreal at CtnclonSi. (B) SaaFranciaooatPHUburMi, (a)

San Diego at St. Louia, (a) NewYofkaHaualoa.(B)

SuiMia^Oama San Franciaco atnttaburgi PhiladeiotiUatAUmta Montreal at CIncinnaU SanDiegoatSt Loida LaAogwaatChicM New York at HouNoa, (a)

Gretzky NHL's MVP

MONTREAL (AP) - CentCT Wayne Gretzky of the Ed-rooiioQ OUoz oqitured the Hart Memorial Trophy, awarded to the moat valuable player in the National Hockey League, for the second consecutive season, edging St. Louis Blues goaltender Mike Liut in the cloaest vote in the history of the award.

Gretzky collected 242 pc^ ctnqiared with 237 for Liut in a poll of members of the Professional Hockey Writers Assodatlo^.

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14-TIm Dalty ReOcrtor. GreenvUle. N C -Friday. June &, tU

r By

JOHN

(Yr^ W

LEHTI -

if-.;

r^F=. \

id>s

A BIBUCAt"tFFICIENCy EXPERT PWR EXCELLENCE I

WHEN F^RAOH WAS AITVISEP BY JOSEPH TO STOPE UP ALL THE RXX? GPOWN IN THE LAND, DUPING SEVEN YEAPS or PLENTY, AGAINST THE TIME W/HEN THEPE WOULD BE SEVEN VEAPS FAMINE, ALL OF WHICH JOSEPH HAD PPEDICTED BY INTEPPPETING PHAPAOHlS DPEAM fGENESlS 41:25-44), PHAPAOH WIftS SO PLEASED HE MADE JOSEPH PULEPOFTHE ENT1PE LAND, second ONLY TO PHAPAOH, HIMSELF / .

JOSEPH I/MMEDIATELY HAD HUGE STOPE-HOUSES BUILT TO HOARD EGYPTS PRODUCE AND, WHEN THE FAMINE SET IN THERE WAS ROOD A'PLENTVBUT JOSEPH DIPN^f ^ THE FOOD TO THE PEOPLE-HE SOLD IT TO THEM AND, WHEN THEY PAN OUT OF AAONEV, HE TOOK TfClP ANIMALS IN PAYMENT ON THE GPAIN THEY NEEDED FOP FOOP AND TO PLANT AS SEED....

j-L Jf, i'

FINALLY, WHEN THE FAPMERS NEEDED A^ORE FOOD AND GRAIN,THEY HAD NOTHING LEFT BUT THEIP LAND WHICH JOSEPH TOOK TITLE TO IN THE NAME OF PHAPAOH IN PAYMENT FOP AAOPE FOOD AND GPAIN SO THE PHAPAOH WOUND UP OWNING ALL THE LAND OF EGYPT WITH THE EXCEPTION OF THOSE LANDS OWNED BY THE PRIESTHOOD! THE PPlESTS,WHO BY traditional law, WEPE fed FROM PHARAOH'S STORES, HENCE THEY HADN'T HAD TO BUY ANY FOOD OR GRAIN AND KEPT THEIP LANDS /

AFTEP THAT, JOSEPH GAVE THE PEOPLE FREE grain with which to Plant MOPE crops but

THEY HAP TO GIVE TO PHARAOH ONE-FIFTH OF ALL that THEIP LAND PRODUCED, FROM THEN ON ! WITHOUT A DOUBT, THIS WAS THE MOST EFFECTIVE TAKE-OVER OF A LAND BY ONE AAAN THAT HISTORY HAS EVER RECDPDeD-"EFFlCIBslCY EXPEPT"lS A MILD TEPM FOP A MAN OFJOSEPHlS CALIBER, WHO HAD COME INTO EGYPT AS A SLAy/E and, in DUE TIME, ENSLAVED THE ENTIRE nationALL BY HIMSELF !

^ 'tf I v'"

^ j;n

- r .

NEXT WEEK! TAKING OFF OF A SHOE IS A VEPy SERIOUS WATTER

SAVE THIS FOR YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAP-BOOK

Coprnnto. m. JoftM l.ht, by P 0 k. M,l,t.w,, N Y lOMO. rtM,h lltlO VHIo,. Coor,llo Co. 93010Sponsors Of This Page, Along With Ministers of All Faiths, Urge You to Attend Your House of Worship This Week, To Believe In God and to Trust In His Guidance For Your life.

Ji\y|

GREENVILLE FLOWER SHOP and

RUDY'S PHOTOGRAPHY

1025-27S Evans St

756-2774 752-5167

GREENVILLETRUE VALUE HARDWARE

Greenville Spuare 75M949

Bud Priestley Owner

i=='_

iGREENVILLE marble &

v/'

GRANITE WORKS

West End Circle 756-2168

uonn and Earleen Conway Owners

EASTERN OFFICE SUPPLY

2803 Evans St

758-8000

I ed Johnston

ERNEST & KNOTT GLASS CO

876 Clark

752-2133

Carl Knott and Ernpioyees

CLARK & CO,

3112 S Memorial Dr 756-2557

Charles Clarii and Employees

COZART S AUTO SUPPLY, INC

814 Dickinson Ave 752-3194

Banks Cozart and Employees

GREENVILLE HEATING 4 AIR CONDITIONING

JOB Spruce St

GREENVILLE MARINE 4 SPORT CENTER Greenville Bivd. V

Joe Verneison Owner ^

GREENVILLE TV 4 APPLIANCE. INC

200 E Greenville Blvd 756-2616

Malcolm Williams artd Employees

CURRY COPY CENTER OF GREENVILLE 412 Evans Mall 752-1233

Sherrill Duncan and Employees

GRANT BUICK INC.

Greenville Btvd 756-1877

Bill Gram and Employees INAS HOUSE OF FLOWERS

N Memorial Drive Ext 752-5636

Shirley Russell and Mary Gardner

HENDRIX-BARNHILLCO.

Memorial Dr ,

752-4122

All Employees

A CLEANER World GARMENT CARE CENTER

Dry Oeaners and Shin Laundry At It's Finest

622 Greenville Blvd

756-5544*

Dicky Rook and Staff

DIXIE SUPPLY CO.

309W 9th 756-3460

All Employees

CARPETS BY GEORGE

3203 S Memorial D 756-5718 George H Powell Owner

GEI^

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211S Jarvis

752-5025

All Employees

FLEMINGS APPLIANCE 4 FURNITURE PARKERS BARBECUE RESTAURANT

1012Dickinson Ave .2 Tom Fleming Owner

FEREBEE PRINTING INC.

813 Evans 752-4414

Glenn Ferebee, Owner

ROBERTO. DUNN CO.

Roofing 4 Sheet Metal Works 301 Ridgeway St 758-5278

S. Memorial Dr 7-23U

Doug Parker and Employees

COCA COLA BOTTLING CO

,'i S3DPlff

752-2446

\^//i Tom Segrave and Employees rri'

'i P * il-'" 7.

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN INC.

Hwy 264 By Pass 756-1135

Joe Pecheles and Employees

Pin MOTOR PARTS INC.

911S Mfas7tm0(on 7564171

Ben Gibbs and Employees

EARLS CONVENIENCE MART

Route 1 7566278

Earl Faulkner and Employees

. :cr- .i Of

AUTO SPECIALTY CO.

917 W 5th

Hays L Austin and Employees "The Engine People"

FIRST STATE BANK

Trade St Greenville

Don Langston and Employees

BARWICK AUTO SALES

128 E. Greenville Blvd 756-7705

Hardy Barwick, Owner

BEDDINGFIELD PHARMACY

SOI Evans 752-3319

BELVOIR OIL AND AGRI. SUPPLIES

Rt 4. Box 73 Greenville 752-7830

Howard Bullock and Employees

JHEBOOKBARN

" 117E 5th ^ ^

Employees of the Book Barn

^ "i,,

CAROLINA PROPERTY MANAGERS 131 Oakmont Professional Plaza

Need Help In Renting Your Property Call 758-7005 David Cobb. Agent

ABRAMS BARBEQUE FAMILY RESTAURANT

710 N Green 752-0000

A-1 QUALITY CLEANING CENTER RIvergate Shopping Canter Dry Cleaning 4 Laundry Service Fluff Fold Service "God Bless-

BUCKSGULF STATION

e 10th St. Ext.

Wayne Buck and Employees

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS

1902 S Charles St 7566336 -

CAROLINA MICROFILM SERVICE

1200 s. Evsns 752-3770

Jerry Creech, Owner

BOBS T.V. appliance CO.

Ajrden 746-4078 Greenville 7566030

BIGGS DRUG STORE 300 Evans 752-;{136

HARGETTS DRUG STORE

7500 s. Charles Ext 756-3344

M&W CHEVROLET INC.

Ayden. Hwy 11 By Pass 7466141

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M5E.h

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Eat In Or Take Out 736-6434

INTEGON LIFE INSURANCE CO.

1:W M. Scales Jr.. General Agent

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218 Arlington Blvd.

7366001

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210E.SthSt.

752-4156

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414 Evans

752-3831

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FarmvtHeHwy,

7506620

INSURANCE BONOS Hinea Agency. Inc.

Don McQlohon

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l04RedbanksM.

7566000

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TURNERS SLEEP CENTER 83ts.pm TVnTm

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WILLIAMS AUTOT>ARTS INC. 1X7W. um 7916807-

Boica WUIIama and Employaaa

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mo s. Memorial Dr.

7966374

Kate PMIIIpa, interior Oaaignar

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Venfiwett 1300N. Oreana 7566420

MOSELEY BROS. AGENCY INC.

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Cfiarlaa Qaakina Jr. and Employaaa

-t

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796-2444

Ateky Jackacn and Employaaa

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m4S.MomoflalDrlve 7966633 *

Charlea Barbar and En^ytaa

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Come To CHURCH

IT. PAULI

nnaPALcaua

Coordinating The Links To Chapiains

Tr p a. 1M. Hble 9M|r Omm PWAIAfa

TJipmltH.-IB MM

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WMem-IMrBMhtrM

1. PJB. - arlhrc. Mb

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pjB. Mm - Vmay MmM

Cll*

T-.:

PrtmiByHBB 7:am Med. - my BBdmw

- Heiy EueBirMmd UyMf

OBefllmdi 1: pm - Hety

m J.KlMLPHMr

, MM W -

Nc.nm

T;M ^m - Ltrmm^ Pnym H:B.m-Sday9da(Nl

II: am. - MerM WorMM

l:p.m-aHlrPracam :M p.a. - Evml^ WonB - YomIB amr - Mwempert, LeMMam 4;(M: pm - Peapie t 7m-pie Moir - Radto Prammi - W B Xft-A.M

7 Mp.m-YeiaMAMla<iHUne*(

> m Than. - Prayer MeetBM M

OURI LUnnUM CHURCH

IMSSoMthBlBiStnai

R GraiMHB Naimm, Paator PtawTIMOm

f; am 9m. - Early Servtce f;a.m-CBurdiSdMoi M:M a.m - Holy ComnyniM

iTTiMtyiwr IPaOOPALCHUMH "^1 - fiitiiidM

Choreh. Mil EaM TaaUi 9traal TheRe* JotaRaadolpbPrke,Redor TlwDayolPaMaead M; am 9m. - Holy Eadmta

Hoir - Radto PdMi - W RXa-A.M 7:U am Mm#ii - TogMfear Radto Praram W.BXQ.-A.M 7 p.a. Wed. - Hour ol Pwar :p.m-CtalrPracike 7 :W pm. Than. - CtaKB VWMUm

UmaUM CHURCH Ita Wmmb'i cm. tm Oram Tiirtm PatRd TheRev RktardA.MiHd

;a.mSm -SmdaySdNol !: a.m - TIm Morataf WorMp 9ar-

ORBDIVIUJB SBVBmUMY ADVRNTHT CHURCH MUEadimthRbeal AtfmdH.WataoD.Padar 7;W pm. Mm - WooMB'i nUe 9ady 7 Wpm TBee -PatttaderiMeettn 7:Np.m Wad - Prayer Maatac t:M a.m SM. Sditalli Schod U:Ma.m ChMrdi9arvlce

n.JOWMMXMARY RAPTWr CHURCH P.O. Bm IM. PMkMad. N.C ntZl Rn AMmT WeWey. Paaler lOMam Bob.-9mday Sotad 11 ;a.m.-Spadal Odkhm'e Hoar i Mp m Tom - BBde9taidy B Prayar MeeUBt

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nr PUCAMNT CHRBrrUN CHURCH Rt . Bm Ml GraaaMUe, NX. IMM

ARUNOTONVnBlT BAPTBTCHURCH (BaaamaBiptMl)

IM7W ArUiMIOBHvd HarddP GraemJr Paalar I IS a m 9m - Bide Study (0ml OemAralUhiei am a.m - Worddp aed Prtaa, Ita-dmPMaada 7 : p.m - Wofa^) md Praiat 7:Mp.ai Ttaa -BaptMWonmi 7:Mp.mWed - Prayer Sarvtea 7:Mp.m-OAi RVf :Mp m - AdaB Chad Practtoe

aC^^Bgm

PtamTSa-l W; a.m 9m - Sunday Sctad tor AU

ll; a.B. - Jmior CRaaeh (Hbob^ U)

:0a p.m - Youth Ctatr PractiM

7;pm-YoidbMaang

-EvadmRor^

7:p.m

RID OAK

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MIByPaaa

Or. HafddDdtcB. Pialar

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l:Mp.ai. - YouUi ProRaBi 7 :p.iB -Padara'CaHad T:Mp.n.-Beard Maatdf

dm ~ Um-a

niSTPRIBWIU,

BAPTIST CHURCH MM Soidh CtaMaa Mtaal GiaanMBa.

N.C.I7BM : am 9m - Sunday SdHd U : a.m > MoralM Itaddp 7:p.m >Bvmla Wontm <;H om Turn - SoAhdl gmm d BvmH PafLPWdil 7:Np.ni WW - Bide Study 7:M p.m Ihura - Sollbatt paae d I Bl Pari Plaid n

9B.VUCHAPHLPRIR WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 17ai South Green Strad Rev. CUfton Gardnar. Paalar l;p.m PH - Quarmiy ConieraMe 7:Mp.m SnL-Hdy Ommudoa ;46 a.m. SmSunday SdNd II ;Ha.m. - Montad Worddp, Qnartar-lyMaatdg

3:19 p m - PdloaraiiH Swtcc Mh

Rev Arlae Griffin and the Mamfaerddp d CorncrdanrM.B CSiurch :0 p.m Mon Mate Owua Ratoar-tal

7:39 p.m Wad. - Prayir Maatlng

l: p.m. Thura. - The Sador Ctatr CItaaifllinedwlthMr AttiartWUUama The Paator Rev. CUffm Gardner tardea tta pudic 10 attend ttaae Servlcaa

7:p.B.-Vli Nuraary Sctad Monday thni PMday, 7:Ma.ffl d9:p.m.

HOLLYWOOD PRRBBYmMI CHURCH

RoutaL Hary IS. Oraanvilte. N.C. HBI Rav C.

EWatvam

HOOKBR MEMORIAL

CHRISTIAN CHURCH nil GreenvUle Blvd.. OraanvUM. N.C. 37934

RdphOMeadclMliiiatar

PhoaaTSS-ins

:4Sa.m Sm -CoffeaPdloawhlp 10:09 a.m-aiurd) Sctad 11:90 am. - CTiurch at Worahlp 7:90 p.m. - Annual Congregatlonal rdtififing

1:00 p.m. Tuea. General Board

By GEORGE W .OORNEli.

APRdigtoB Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - A new interfaith agency, embracing a broad spectnnn of Americas religious bodies, is being formed to coordinate their links with the nations more than 3,000 military chaplains.

Although interreligious cooperation always has been a distinctive mark (rf dagy in the armed forces, plus for the new civilian liaison agency caU for an unprece-dmted inclusiveness.

Its unique in the breadth of coverage, says the Rev. Norman G. FoUcers, a Lu-thow) vetoan of 22 years in the Air Force dugdahicy and an (Oficial of one of the melting chaplaincy organizations.

The new agency is to be called the National Conference on Ministry to the Armed Forces.

. Folkers says it is to Involves all elements of Judaism, Cadiottcism, Eastern Orthodoxy and Protestantism, ranging from fundamentalists on the right to Unitarian Unlvoaalists on the left.

Guidllnes for it were awiroved recently at meetings in Washington, D.C., of the two merging groups -

"illRtata, 8^

m 9.9 kiBwrtdmdid:

RflUM. Youth 10:10 o.m. Sm. Simtay Sctad

VMM

PnSTPRBBYTIRUN

CHURCH Ooraw I4R tad Elm Strdta Rktard R GmuiiM md Omdd M. Aadm. Mbtadn. Stmmt C. IteNrnv*, Campm Mdldir. Symd d NC. Brdt Wadm Dmcdr d Mudc; B Rotart Irwin, Orgtdd t: a.m 9ta. - Wondp, Oommudon f:Ma.m.-OhurdiSdHd Il:im - Worddp 7:00 p.m. - Summor Yodh ProBTom 7:Mp.m. -Smolnn 10 am Mob - WOCCtrdaa l:pm-WOCCIrdaa 0:00 a m Itaa. - PaMi-A-Td 10:00 a m -WOCClreta 7:Mpm -SdRaU a oipm -WOCCIida 7 Mp m. Wad. -C E CmtmtUm 7:Mp.m.-0ailyCtalr :Ma.m Thun -PaMi-A-TM S:Npm -BuildlnDaaiSiM l:30p.m - NontaaU(Commlltat Mp m -SdttwU lO OOa.m PM -Pandora'iBoa M;Oa a m. Sd - Paadora'i Boa

11: a.m. - WtnHp OB Youth Staday t OOpm - VBJ.Oohbc9 t:p.m.-8aadomMed 0:90p.m Mm -OrcMaMad iO:IOa.m. Turn. - Montag Circle 7:p.m Wad -BIbteStudy 0:00p.m. -CtalrPraetiea

PHILIPPI CHURCHOPCHRVr MOl PanavWaBlvd Rav Ran^Royall 0;IOa.m.Sd -B^itldn OMam.-OantaiChW ll;a.m-YoiBMAduMCtatr Ratear ad

lOOpm-D.CYP WWMaet t :00 p.m. - Jiatar Ctair Rahaanal 9:40 a m Sim - Sunday Sctad (SIdar

Mary E Joma. Sim )

II 00 a m. - Montag Wontaft t;00 p m Wad. - Bible Study and Pr^ldeetliM lliapidillelatarNed ,

OOREY? CHAPEL P.W.B. CHURCH Worthlitaon'i Cruataoadi Vic* BltanJ.B. Taylor 1:00 p.m. iM. - Prayr Meeting 0:30 a.m. Sun. Sunday Sctad M:3ea.m.-DevaUan II :00 a.m. - Mondng Worddp. Sermon by the Paator 1:00 p.m. The Pttt-Greene In-lardanomlnatlanal Ctair wUl render a

Program The public Is iBvtted

GOOD HOPE P W.B CHURCH 4MN Mill SI . WldervUle, N.C 20900 BIdMp W.H MKctaU. Paator

WEEKEND SERVICES Weekend services for Haddock Chapel FWB Church, Rt. 1, Wlnterville, areasfoUows:

Saturday -1 p.m., Ladies Home Mission; 2 p.m., Mothers Board Meeting.

Sunday 10 a.m., Sunday School.

Thursday, June 11 7:30 p.m., Senk- Chdr rehersal.

the General Commlssioo on , Chaplains and Armed Forces Personnel and the Conference of Ecclesiastical Endorsing Agents for the Armed Foxes They are committed in the guidelines to mutual cooperatkm and support of the spiritual ministry to and moral welfare of armed forces personnel

The general ccmunission is a 64-year-dd agency formed yearly in World War I to coordinate the military chaplaincies for most major Protestaik de-nominatkms and represents 36 of them, maintaining a permanent staff in Washington.

The conference of ecdea-astkal agents is a kwsdy knit association of Catholic,

Jewish and Protestant repre-soitatives fmtned only m 1976 to meet as a fiMTim for interfaith exchange and cooperation, but with no headquarto^ or staff.

The interiaith aspect is being brou^t into the merger with the general commission and its long-time functioning staff and office.

Combining Uie two groups was seen as a means for greater operating resources, stability and efficiency, along with fuller interreligious cooperation.

The new joint agency is to begin operations at the end of the year following another meeting next October to approve final plans and elect leaders.

This conference will add a new dimension to the voice

of the church that is kng past due, says the Rev. A Carl Hart, Southern BaptiA chaplaincy director aipd chairman of a steering committee organizing the new conference.

He says it may become one of the nation's most religiously pluralistic organizations. It wiU maintain an office and operating staff in Washington and meet twice with chiefs of chaplains of the armed fmxes to ^lare information and concerns Current chiefs of chaplains are Army Major Gen. Kermit Johnson, a Presbyterian; Air Force Maj. Gen. Richard Carr, a United Church of Oirist da-gyman, and Navy Rear Adm. Ross Troww, a Lutheran.

Folkers says the new, broad agency will not re-l^ace denominational agencies which enck^ clergy to the armed forces, but will serve as a clearing house of information, consultation and advice and a joint voice for them.

He says clergy in the military always have worked on the premise that ministers of different points of view can work harmoniously U^ther without having to give up positions of faith.

It works, he ackte, noting that it characterizes an old chaplaincy slogan', cooperation without compromise.

Civilian clergy who have never had the experience are sometimes dubious of it, but once they get involved in it, they discover that it works.

that it comes naturally in the armed forces, says Folkers, assistant director and editor of the loog-time Protestant ciMnmision The new organization opmes at a time when the nilitary chapKy is under

challenge in a fefleraJ court suit in Brooklyn, claiming the chaplaincy violates separation of churdi and state.

ITie military ctuqilaincy dates back to the time of Geor^ Washmgton and the American Revdution

HEAR THE GOOD NEW&RECEIVE NEW LIFE

Red Oak

CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Rf.l.264By.PB00W*t 9:45 BJR. BIMe School-ClassBS fOT Bli iqoB

11:00 B.m. THE POWER WE NEED

0:00 p.m. Qroat Youth Program

Whan Mm outlook te dark, try th* uplook

Of. KwoM W Oteieti

NuroBfy SchooMioixtoy ffwi Friday 7:M a.iB. HI 0:00 p.iw

TM END OP YOUR SEARCH FOR A FRIENDLY CHURCH

<Skaxt ^Ltk I

CZ cSunday |

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A M

(NEW CLASS FOR CAREER SINGLES

WORSHIP.............r 11:00 AM

Rccognttkm d High School Graduates

icMemotia

VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL JUNE 15-19 9:00-12:00 NOON AGE 3 6TH GRADE

liBafiiist Ckuicli ISlOGrMnvilltBlvd

' GREENVILLE S FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH-ORGANIZED 1827

:46 a m Sai -SndaySctaol II 00 a m - Montag worship

3:00 p.m. Tammy Beat to preach Initial Senrnm 7:30p m Wed - PrayerMeeting

PIRffr CHUKH or CHROT Eaotarn rtanewlei Ltas. GraaiMlle, N C 379M MaivlBRawlB. MBBatar

10: a ae Sib - BMta Stw^ ClasHe lor AU Agee 11:90 a m. - MortaM WoreMp gwlet, Nuraary Prevtdad 7:00p.m. - Ereatng WoreMp SarMea

CHURCH or OOD Oenmr Spnm md Skiimer Streets Rev A S YoftaaaB 0:45 a m. Sim - Simd^ Sctaal 11:00 a m - WoreMp Service 7 ;flO p.m. - EvaiBlleUc Servtoc 7:00 p m Turn - Worriilp. UMverstty NuraBMHome T:M p.m. Wed. - rmBgy TrelMiM Hour 7:90 p m Thurt. - Waiihlp. GfseavUte Villa Nuramg Home

QAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH llORedBaMuRd.

E. Gordon Cankim, Paator 0:45 a m Sun. - LUDrary Open 10:00 am.

0:49am -SundaySctool

10:49 a.m. - Library Open - ii :00 a.m.

11:00 am. - ItorMta Worahlp 1:00p.m.-Cherub (SiotrRetaaraal 0:00p.m.-BYT

7:00p.m. Wed. - Ice Cream Social

pmrr cMurriAN CHURCH no Earn GraenMll* Hvd.. GretnvlUe. N C 270M Dr WUl R. WaBace. MBMMar; Rav.

msTPornBOotTAL HOUMMi CHURCH

Oornar BrlnUay Raad A Ptau DMv*. t. N.C im

Mnw L VerBurg. Aaaodata MBMIta l:Mp.m.fM.-PMmaryPvty ^ 0:40a.m. Sun. - Church Sdnol

Grsanvttia.

Rav Fitah 0:45 a m Sim

MIoua.SiMl 11:40am.-MmMiM War tap Sm me OOOpm-LMMInara 0:90pm.-Board MaMMg 0:M p.m - Sunday Sctaal Staff MaathM 7:30 p.m. -CommMMnnSarrtc*

7:00 p.m. Mon. - Wamta'aAuxttUry 7:00 p.m Turn - naatlag Prayer Sar

11:90 am. - MorMng Worahlp < Ninao

1:30 p.m - Walli-A-Tbon alMa ai Pep-parmlM Park 00 p m - Board Maeting at the CiBBCb

g:30 pm - aamefc PuMly Feetlval.

Ctatetim EducaUta QMHMttec MeetliM

3A3atibe

7:30 p.m. Wed. - BSUe study and UMIame

THBMRMOIUAL

BAPT0TCMURCH

(SwHMnBtaUoU

ISM GrsenvUie Boulevard, GreenvtOa. N.C.TMM

E.T Vtnaon. SeMsr MMtar, Hal Mailaa. Mhtalar with EducattaVYouth 0:00 aJB. Sun.-SaMor Breaklaat 0:49 am. - Sunday SchoM (Pie-Ra#MMlarVBS)

11:00 aat - MorMng Wertap A Raoomutlan o( Gradame reOp m. - YouthFMhmalta S;00p.m Mon. - Aflanmn^Study Group wRhMrs. LA Stroud, 019 Oak St. 7; p.m. - Evening BSUe Study OraiM

10 :10 am. Mob. - drdee LIA 3 at Church

0 00 p.m. Tuia - Ctrda N at the Church

7:00 am. Wad. - Juniors leave ior Kltaa DomlMoa Tm p.m. - Otaicel Ctair 1:40 p.m. Thura JuMors return from KhWiDomlMan

QOUNUn. BAPTIST CHURCH IMI South Elm Street Dr. Gene M. Admna Paator; Lynwood Waltcra MIMeter o( Education and Youth 8:00 am. Sun. - Senior Brtakiaat at Throe Steers ReatauraM 0:49am.-Smday Sctaal 11:00 a.m. Morning Wortap with Senior RecoMUtlon 7:00 p.m. Actecn A GA Coronation; GroonvUle Youth Rally M The Memorial BapUslCliixdl 0:30 a.m. Mon - Dr SaUle Pence BIbte Sluify with Mn. Ub Dudley lO OOa.m Tuea - Prayer-Bibte SCS$r 1:30 p.m Immamiri vs. Memorial, BvaneMfl 7:00 p.m. Wed. - Adidl Bible Study, Children's Book aub 7:49 p.m - Youth/Adult Choir 7:30 p.m. Thin. Immanuel va. Trinity, Evans Park f I

PLAY PLANNED

Miracle of Faith Soul Saving Station Holiness CSiurch WiU have a play, The Coming of the Lord, Friday at ^iSOp.m.

On Sunday, Sunday school wUl be Md at 11 a.m., with a joy service b^inning at 12 noon.

Pastor Inetta Fleming invites the public.

CONCERT A concert featuring Mr. and Mrs. Deveaux from GreenviUe will be held Saturday, 7:30 p.m., at the Mustard-Seed Fellowship Church in Chocowinity. The public is invited to attrd.

MUSICAL PROGRAM The Pltt-Greene Interdenominational Choir wUl present a musical program at Coreys Chapel FWB Church, Sunday, June 7 at 6 p.m. The pastor, Vice Bishop J.B. Taylor and members invite the public to attend.

THIRD ANNIVERSARY President Mable C. WiUiams announces the third anniversary of St. Paul Disciple Church on East Avenue, Ayden; A celebration wUl begin Sunday at 5:30 p.m. with the CcMiununity Gospd Chorus performing. Pastor A.L Matthew invites the public to attend.

MUSICAL SERVICE A ^ial musical service wUl be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the Mustard-Seed FeUow^ip Church featuring Ethel Whitley of Davenpwl Temple C.O.G.I.C. The public is Invited to attend.

COME AND CELEBRATE FAITH & VICTORYS FIRST YEAR ANNIVERSARY SERVICE

John A Doborah Ztbawtkl, Paatort

PLACE: AMERICAN LEGION BUILDING ON ST. ANDREWS DRIVE

DATE: JUNE 7th

TIME 7:30

SPECIAL SINGING BY SOJOURN FROM GREENVILLE AND FRANK SHOCKLEY OF HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA

PUBLIC IS INVITED NO NURSERY FACILITIES ALL SEATS FREE

JOHN ZABAWSKI WILL BE BRINQINQ A SPECIAL MESSAGE FROM GODS WORD, SO DONT MISS IT.

SAINT JAMES CHUBCH (UMMdMogkodW)

MOO Baal Urtb at PonM MBO CWcte, OrotavtUt.N.C.>7M4 I

(U)7IMU4

M. Omroy Tyioa Mhiteter. StegtaB W VaitaiB.DIaGaaMMtailaMr .

M5a.BL Sub - WanMp ol God, Sm- V moB; nt Ita VtaBdailOBB Pal. Rev. Ttmb (

9:40a.m.-CtarchSehaoi ,

10:39 a.m.-CtaiaoolCtate ij

II:99a.iB. Wanh^God,Sannan: "U

IWaPa

".Rev.Tyaoa

wltb MiHfbgh While. BTMapteSt t:49a.m Ttae - MorMnf CurroBlMM-Mon Group wttb Mrs Ida OraMham, 494

I Group'

Let St.

:30p.m. - Mob's SoAball Game, Pliid

7:Mp.m. Turo. - FlMaoeOanmlttae 7:00 a.m. Wad. - Mons Prayer Breekiaet 7:00 p.m. - Clieaoel Ctair Covered-Dteh Su|^ at Judy a Frank Prices, UOl E.

THE CHURCH OF THEN AZARESE

ISNOWMEETINGAT

FmSTFEDERALS&L

GREENVILLE BLVD. SUNDAY EVENINGS At:0O

WE INVITE YOU TO WORSHIP i

wmus

^ 756-5872

7:19pm. Wed. - Mid-WaMi Worship 7:49 p.m. - Chancel Ctair, Owrch

7:30 p.m. Thura. - Man's SoAhaO GaiBa.^S 9;00 a m. SaL - Youth Beach Trip I9:00a.m. -ChUdron't Putt Putt Game

THE CHURCH OP GOD OPPROPHBCY SMMunfctdRoad James C. Brown, Paalar 19:00 a.m. Sun.-Sunday Scfaaci 11 ;09 a.m. - Worship Service 9:Mp m - YouthSwvic* 7:00p.m.-BvangoUaUeSmvlM 7:30p.m. Wed-I

UNIVERSITY CHUHCH OF CHRBT 100 Craallfaw Blvd.

Jota R. Brick, Piwlor; Pam JaUy, MuttcDtrodar Phone 79M545

10:00 a.m. Sun.-Staday School 11:00a.m.-MorahigChurcfa 0:00 p.m. - Choir Rtaearsal 7:90p.m.-Ev

7:00 p.m.-Youth

iSaettiwi

OREENVIUX CHURCH OF CHRBT IM ^ Piao and Bminan Road Brian Wteictai. Proactar 1:00 a.m. Sun. - "Amailag Grace, TV Hhte Study Prorwn. Chanta 13 1:45 a.m. - "Let The BIbte Speak" Radio Program WTTN 030 AM on the Dial 10:00 a.m -Bihie Study Claaaea lor AU

^00 a m. - Montag Wortap, Tta Bettor PrteaLHabnwt 7 t;00p.m. - Evening Wortap

PmLUFPIMianONARY BAPTIST CHUHCH . ,N.C.

Aev. David Hammond Patar 0:49 a.m. Sun. - Sund School n :00 a m. - Montag Wortap and Din-nar (Quarterly MnettiM)

3:00 p.m. - Evening Wortap, Rav. jMper Suggi and Cangragatkin o< Cedar .Grove

S;00p.m. Wed - Mld-Waek FUmnlW> 1:00p.m. Hun. - Choir Rchearial

Gloria Dei Lutheran Church

(Mlaaouri Synoil)

The Church of the uitbcran Hour

Womue Club 2603 Green Springs Park Rd. (1 Block Behted 10th Strata PUn Hta)^

Sunday School

.............9a.*r.

Worahip...............10 a.m.

Rev. Richard A. Miller. Pastor

Moo7SM038

lUdlce #9a<U04ra

We care

about

keeping

classifed

affordaUe.

OORNBRaTONBMBBiONARY

BAPTBT CHURCH Comer oi Railroad and I3U) Sbrtai Rev. Arise GrIlflB, Jr.. Paalar 0:19 a.ra. - Ctarch School II :0e a.m. - Divine Wortap Service 5:30 p.m. - Suntane Ctanu will

SI.PIl'SEPIStOnLCIMICH

401 EBt Fourth Street

The Rdv. UwoviwB F. MBiitaBn. Jr. Retaor The Rev. J. Dbbb Fwhelee. Aata. Reelw

Summer Sclmdulu of Survicas Wudiwtdayt

Holy Eucharist 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. .

Sundays Holy Eucharist 7:00 a.m.-Evary Sunday 10KM a.m.-Flrat and Third Sunday

Morning Prayar lOdN) a.m.-Saeond and Fourth Sunday

TitEpkcopdOmekmellkm^fMcom ^"

Rev. A.S. Yorkman, Pastor Telephone 752-4967

Anointed Preaching

Special Singing

Prayer For The Sick

GREENVniE CHURCH OF GOD

Loctaad at Um IntraBcMon ol Sprue* and Shlnnar Straeti

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 proutJ.

Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Moming Worship 11:00 A.M.

Sunday Night 7:00 P.M. Wednesday Night 7:30 P.M.

,jp

Come Worshk) With Us

The Daily Reflector

Classified Ads 752-6166

MThe Daily Reflecttir. Graoivle. N C Friday June S. IIW

'TTTm

Mayor's Committee

J}_ y ' (Continued from Page 11

officerv to the department in fiscal year 1981^. The report

explained that annexation and the necessary extension of police ser\nces require additional personnel immediately. Expected growth m the population of Greemnlle independent of annexation will also require additional personnel The committee subscribes to the belief that adequate police protection is one of the pnmary needs of any cwnmunity The report noted that the total number of officers employed by the department has declined by 15 men since 1971 The committee recommended the addition of a minumum of ten fire-rescue positions in fiscal year 1981-82. According to the report. "At the present time, there are three firemen on each fire truck while the N C. Department of Insurance fecommends a minumura of four firemen per truck This would increase the efficiency of fire fighting operations and insure the safety of the firemen invirived.

The report added. "The iDramitlee is convinced that adequate fire-resuce serv ices are too vital and important to all our citizens to allow the manpower level of fire-rescue serv ices to remain below minimum standards."

It was recommended that the citys emergency medical services become a part of the county-wide emergency medical service operated and controlled by Pitt County "Such a county service," it was proposed. "wUl be located in dose proximity to the emergency care umt of ...Pitt County Memonal Hospital The operation of the emergency medical service will be under the supervision of the director of the hospital emergency care unit, thus making possible superv ision by physicians, in turn resulting in better training for emergency medical service personnel.

The I'ommittee contended that. "This arrangement will also have the wide range of medical knowledge and sophistication of the East Carolina University School of Medicine and the hospital at its immediate disposal. All rescue service equipment, including vehicles owned by the city should be given to the county to support a county-wide, county-operated emergency medical service.

,\ccording to the report, the committee "concurs in and supports the continuation of the cross-training program of the Fire Department If a county-wide emergency medical service is adopted, there would be no need of cross-training. We suggest that regular scheduling to reflect the primary area of interest of each person involved and a concerted effort be made to develop a career path plan for each individual

Wooles said the committee recommended that "Pitt County be recjuired to increase its support of the fire-rescue service to an amount prooortional to the county use of this service in 1980-81 "

The report stated, in 1980-81, 25 percent of all rescue calls were to the county and 29 percent of total miles driven were m ah-suering calls from the county. In the absence of proportional financing from the county, the City Council should seriously consider terminating rescue service at the cityiimit "

The committee proposed that City Council tenures be converted to. four-year, staggered terms, with the mayor continuing to be elected to two-year terms. The report stated. "We believe that this system will provide greater continuity and will permit more effective long-term planning than is currently possible "

The report further stated, "While it is possible for Council members to serve many years by being re-elected for consecutive terms, we feel that the propspect of having to stand for election every two years has discouraged many able and qualified people from offering their services to the city As the mayor provides both leadership and direction to the community we feel that the shorter term of office would continue to insure maximum responsiveness to the wishes of the people '

The committee also recommended, among other items, that

The number of police vehicles, particularly police patrol vehicles tx* immediately increased to a level consistent with proper police protection,

City and county government officials consider the appointment of a joint committee to look into the feasibility of a combined city/county form of government.

The city initiate feasibility studies to determine the advantages of combining agencies and services of the city and Greenville Utilities,

A new headquarters fire station be constructed and operating within five years,

The salary scale of all city employees be increased by ten percent, effective July 1,

The Brownlea Drive fire station be replaced within the next ten years

Immediate action be taken to alleviate .current and potential space problems of the jPolice Department,

An 11 member city-ECU coordinating committee be established, involving six city members and five from the university, to promote coordination and information exchange between the city and ECU.

A new county-wide radio system be installed in all emergency serx-ice vehicles throughout the county and that all fire-rescue communications be handled through the Pitt County Communication Center,

The professional staff of Sheppard Memorial Library be increased by at least three members in fiscal year 1981-82,

Pitt County should pay a proportional and equitabk share of the cost of Sheppard Memonal;

Thp number of full-time and part-time personnel assigned to the maintenance of park areas and recreational facilities be increased immediately:

~ A full-time administrative assistant and full-time building custodians be added to the Recreation and Parks Department with the next two years,

~ The annual allotment paid by the city to the Art Museum should be increased to represent at least 30 percent of the operating expenses,

No change be made in the present garbage and trash collection program (the report observ-ed that "this is a highly visible, very popular program which would not profit from change"I: and

A high priority be placed upon completion of the

N.C. Education

Sd. Kills Ms

RALEIGH, \ C (AP) -The State Board of Education voted Thursday to abolish 6.5 state-funded jobs but officials said there could be many more job eliminations if the Legislature refuses to add $32 million to the public schools proposed 1981-83 budget,

Thursday's cuts were in compliance with cuts or dered by the Legislature in the budget of the Department of-Public Instruction and the Controller s Office .The board also approved elin^nating 13 federally-funded positions because of action taken by the Reagan administration Effective July 1, 56 professional and clerical positions in the department and 1.

nine positions in the Controller's Office will be eliminated

Controller J A Porter Jr. said the cuts could go much deeper if the Legislature refuses to add the $32 million.

Enrollment and teacher salaries far beyond previous projections have swelled education needs. Porter said.

.Also Thursday, the board re-elected H David Bruton to a third third term as chairman of the board and John A Pritchett was reelected vice chairman.

Bruton, a Southern Pines pediatrician and close ally of Gov. Jim Hunt, and I^it-chett, a Windsor attorney, were elected by acclamation to two-year terms.

Comprehensive Community Plan with particular emphasis upon the Land Development Plan and Thoroughfare Plan, wtth an effective zoning ordinance to facilitate imfrfementa-tion

The committee found that. "The most generalized problem that the committee discovered in its investigation was that GreenviiJe, typical of smaller cities, had maintained an artificially low tax rate ft' many years This has been accomplished by occasionally reducing the number of city employes, by either delaying or abandoning capital improvements, by not replacing equipment...and by postponing projects that meet immediate and future civic requirements *

The report stated that while many of the recommendations apply themselves to the citys fiscal dilemma, "others address a wide variety of general and specific situations that have emerged as present or potential prol^ems of Greenville "

Wodes said last night that the committee was impressed with the quality of services provided here and the high caliber of city government personnel

In presenting the initial recommendations to the mayor and council, the chairman pointed out that the committee left nothuig out in its study He said the committee feels its charge to the city has been completed and we stand disbanded

McGlohon, who mentioned that he and members of the council intentionally stayed out (rf the study deliberations, said the recommendations presented a tremendous challenge to the governing board and represented a long range planning tool for elected officials here to use for many years

Councilman Louis Clark said he felt a strong charge from the committee to bite the bullet He told Wooles the council was challenged "to take your recommendations in very dear earnest and go about our duties,

Aproximately 150 volunteer citizens were invdved in the overall studv

IKMUr kKFlEinilll

Classifieil

Rates 752-6166

3 Lin Minimum 1-3 Oaya... 48* pf line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* par lina par day 7 Or Mora

Daya 40* par lina par day

Ciaaaiflad Otapiay 2.60 Par Coi. Inch Contract Ratas AvaHabia

Graduation

Services Held

For School

Graduation exercises for the Pitt County Extended School were held on the campus of Pitt Community College Thursday afternoon The speaker was Frank Grooms, employee relations manager, Eaton Corporation of Greenville.

"Success is not a destination - it's a direction in which each of us should be traveling,' he told the graduates The speaker emphasized that the seven requirements for the attainment of success m any endeavor are personality, humilty, responsibility, loyalty, determination, hard work and confidence.

Grooms explained. "These are not characteristics with which a person is bom, but rather are developed by an individual throu^ conditioning, concentration and effort. We are stopped from being all that we can be if we believe our life is controlled by outside conditions, but when we realize that we have a creative and divine power within us, then we become the master of our own thoughts, molder of our own character, and makers of our own destiny.

Mrs Angela Holley Wilson of Greenville gave the graduates response She said, You must have confidence in yourself to make it in school and in the world. We hope all of your dreams will fulfilled as you climb the ladder of success. You can make it if you try realizing that all of us must work hard in order to reach our goals in life.

In behalf of the seniors. Mrs Wilson thanked Pitt Community College for the use of its facilities and expressed appreciation to the teachers, j(* coordinator, and principal, Irene Hanifer

Mrs Hanifer, principal of the Extended School, reminded the graduates. "Be proud of your accomplishments today and rejoice in yourselves, but only for today. Dont rest on your laurels too long and dont live in the past

She continued. You're here today to celebrate the beginning of a new life which can be filled with a great deal of meaning, satisfaction and accomplishment You have ability, you have erxlurance and you have courage. You have demonstrated all those things to our staff and to yourselves. "In our book, youre really good people, said Hanifer Graduate Margaret L. Foust recited a poem. Principal Hanifer introduced the graduates and welcomed the guests to the convocation Mrs Chnstina Dr\e, Pitt County high school supervisor, presented the diplomas and the Rev E R McNair, pastor of the Spring Garden Baptist Church. Washington, N C., {ironounced the invocation and the benediction.

Mrs, Shannan Hi^t was soloist, and Mrs Hight and Miss Phyllis White were pianists.

The 1981 graduates are: Harold Barnes, Timothy Ray Wilson, Ayden. William Boyd; Deborah Ann Clifton; James A. Coulter II, Margaret Foust; Rebecca Ann Gardner. Jeanette W Hall, Barbara Anne Person; John Noah Williams, Angela Holly Wilson. Greenville; Julius Lee Carmon. Winterville.

Boys Club Director At Not'l Meeting

(Jhet Emerson, executive director of the Boys Qub of Pitt County, was among about one thousand professional youth workers and board volunteers from across the country attending the 75th annual National Conference of Boys Gubs of America

The conference was held May 24-28 in San Francisco. At this event, Emerson attended workshops, training sessions, and discussions on a variety of issues relevant to the nations youth issues such as crisis in family life, youth employment, delinquency prevention ami adolescent health

This year, Emersoii commented, "has special significance as we celebrte our diamond jubilee as a national organization. These 75 years have been ^>ent in helping young people lead nwre productive, successful lives.

The Boys Gubs of Pitt County is one of over

The clubs provide daily eductional, recreational, social and guidance programs to more than a million young people Locally, about 500 boys and young men ages six to 18 attend programs provided by the Boys Gub of Pitt County

Auxilary Plans Fund Event

thousand clubs in America

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Ruff and Ready Firemi will hold a fund-raising event at 205-A Roundtree Drive Saturday beginning at 11 a.m. and lasting till everything is gone

The ladies will sell chitterlings, fried chicken and fish with choice of steamed cabbage, green beans, and potato salad. A yard sale will be held at at same place beginning at 10a.m. The proceeds will be used toward Ms Beatrice Reaves candidacy for state queen.

AVOIDING FIRE Mark Heran evacuates a horse from ranch on Centor Street in Reche Canyon area o Colton, Calif. I^ursday. The Colton Are has burned 600 acres of bni^Mid, injuring at least six fireflgbters and threatoiing homes. (AP Laserphoto)

Hopes To Be Lost Director Of Vista

OEAOUNES CImMIM UnMo* OMdltnM

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuatday Monday 3 p.m

Wednesday.. T uesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Frtday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Claaalfied Dla|>lay DeadUnea

Monday Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 pm.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thuraday T uesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday.,. Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reservea the right to edH or reject any advertlaement autMnltted.

GREENSBORO, N.C, (AP) The Reagan Administration plans to create a volunteer program staffed by teen-agers but wants to phase out Volunteers in Service to America. VISTA chief and Greensboro attorney Jim Burnley said Thursday.

VISTA, the domestic equivalent of the Peace Corps, is under the ACTION umbrella organization with the Peace (3orps and the Older Americans Volunteer Program. Burnley said the program had veered too far to the left.

Burnley, former Guilford County Republican Party chairman and current assistant director of ACTION, was in North Carolina to stump for the administrations plans to phase out VISTA by 1983.

Speaking before the Winston-Salem Kiwanis Gub, Burnley said ACTION wants to have six to 10 pilot youth projects by the end of the year But he said federal budget cuts could delay them until the start of the new fiscal year in October 1982.

Teen agers would volunteer for part-time work in such programs as tutoring illiterate children, serving in foster homes and working in peer groups to help solve teen-age drug and alcohol abuse.

The program would Jie to encourage in Americas young people some sense of civic duty in the community, Burnley said.

Congress is now debating the future of VISTA, and a decision is expected within several weeks

Meanwhile. Burnley said he has been trying to dispel the "romantic image he says VISTA has developed since President Lyndon Johnson fomwd it in 1965 as part of his War on Poverty

Obviously, we havent phased out poverty, but weve spent $4 million on

VISTA since 1965, he said.

Burnley bharged that VISTA took a troubling turn toward community activism during the Carter years. Ambiguous guidelines allowed former VISTA director Marge Tabankin to give VISTA money to loose coalition of left-wing groups.

The groups urged advocacy programs, such as organizing demonstrations against city governments and utilities during rate hearings.

As long as you can claim youre fighting poverty, you can do anything you want to. Burnley said. Im not sure an appointed official should have that kind of power.

Four Wrecks

Investigated

There are lots 0

waystosend

amessage When

you need to

finda^yer,

arenteror

an employee

aendyour

inessagewitha

GasaifiedAd.

SERVICE PLANNED Elder W H Joyner will deliver the service Sunday at 7:30 at Rock Spring FWB Church This service is sponsored by the W.L. iiilqxs Traveling Choir and the reserve' ushers Pastor Bishop Phillips invites the pubitc to attend.

SERVICES SET Eldre Ethel Graham and the Young Adult Choir Allen Chapel Church will render services at New Shiver tonight at 8 oclock The public is invited.

BRIDAL CONTEST A Bridal Contest will be held at Hayes Chapel Church Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

There will be ^>ecial singing by different choirs. Members are urged to be present, according to the Worthy Matron of Susanna Chapter 161 Bessie Hyman.

The public is invited, she said.

An estimated $4,350 property damage resulted from four traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Officers said heaviest dama^ resulted from a 5:52 p.m. collision at the intersection of Chrles and Tenth Streets involving cars driven by Susan Lynn Eason of Troy, and Michelle -Sheridan Bennett of New Bern.

Officers, who charged Ms. Bennett with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage at $1,500 to the Eason car and $1,000 to the Bennett auto.

Cars driven by Beatrice Barker Apple of Washington, and Carole Brooke Cook of Route 2, Grifton, collided about 2:15 p.m. on Greenville Boulevard, 35 feet west of the 14th Street intersection, causing $300 damage to the Apple car and $350 damage to the Co<* vehicle.

An estimated $300 damage resulted to each of two cars invtrfved in an 8:20 p.m. collision on Greenville Boulevard, 20 feet west of the Granville Drive intersection.

Police identified the drivers involved as Joseph Dana Pecbeles of 202 Granville Dr. and Herbert Lyman Ormond III of 104 MartinstxMXM#Rd.

Ormond was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in, safety following investigation of the mishap.

Deborah Ann Lambeth oi 2002 Brook Rd. was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 3:54 p.m mishap on CikaiKbe Street. 15 feet south of the Third Street intersection.

InvestigaUMTs report^] the Lambeth car collided with a vdiicle driven by Louise Jones Dupre oi 107 Vance St., resulting in an estimated $400 damage to the Lambeth car and $200 damage to the Digireeauto.

NOTICE TQDEBTORS AND CREDITORS Th underiianed having quallftad a Exacutor of the Estate of Vernon Harry Kopping, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms end cor^aflons having claims against the Estate oi said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before the I7th day of Novembar, I9t1, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of thair recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 8th day of May, 1981. WACHOVIA BANK A TRUST COMPANY, N A . EXECUTOR P O Box 17*7

Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Office of Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

Sue Y. Little, Attorney P O. Box 5063 Greenville, N.C. 27834 AAay IS, 22, 29, June 5, 1981

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, havlno ouallfled Executor of ttw Estate of

WILLIAM WESLEY SPEIGHT, late ' ^ .ibis

of Pitt County, North Carolina Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned not more than six months from The 22ftd day of AAai. 1981, to wit: November 2, 1981, ok

this Notice will be pleaded In bar of thair recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment.

This the 18th day ot AAay, 1981. Wachovia Bank & Trust Company, N.A.

E xecutor of the E state ot William Wesley SMight Post Office Box 17*7 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 W.H Watson

Speight. Watson and Brev^ Attorneys at Law ^

Poet Ofhce Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephooe: 919/738-11*1 AAay 22, 29, Juna 5,12. 1981

Having qualltiad a* Exacutor ot th# estate of Eva Brown Franks late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against the estate of said decMsad to present them to the undersigned E xecutor on or before November 23, 1981 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of thair recovery. All persons Indebted to said astate please make Immediate payment. This 20th day ot AAay, iwf Luthar Junior Cox Rt.4, Box 311 ^aenvllle, N.C. 27834 Executor of the estate of

Eva Brown Franks, decaasad. AAay 22. 29; Juna 3, 12, 1981

BUDG^^h ARING TO^ OF winterville Tha tentative budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1981 of the Town of Winterville was on June 1. 1981 presented to the Board ot Alderman and Is available for puMic inspection In the office of the Town Clark. A pubUc haaring will ba hald by tha Town Board at 8:00 p.m. on Juna 10, 1901 In tha Board Room ot tha AAuniclpal Building at which tima any parsons who wish to ba tha budgat

PUBLIC MOTiCiS

OFI

too'

D..^

TM^oIh

JR^QF J1

01 J4

ITION

5^|HV.8K)N north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

In re Greaa a minar child__

TO ROBERT STANFORD

ADoSe U WKNOWW

Taka notice that a PaMHon taking

relief from you hae baan tiled In Ww gboU enmted action, whe^ ^ ^Itloner Is aaoblna lo terminate

TV'

child.

You are hara^ roqulred to nato daOanse to sucM^IHon Hthln Fo^

(SOI days after 3 Juna 1901. not latar

than 14 July I90i, and^igon^yeur

failure to do the oppty to the Court

Tws 2nd day ot June. 1901 OFFICE OF FRANK M WOOTEN. JR By Sue Y Little Artomey for Petitioner n 3 Wtsf Third Street P O Box 30*3 Greenville. N.C 27034 telephone (919 1 733 3129 Junes. 12, 19, 1981

will ter the rellet

NOTICE FILENO 81E2H northCAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT The undersigned, having guallfM as Exacutrix of the astate VERNON E weather I NOTION, deceased, lakt ot Pin County, North Molina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims aoalnst said asIM to prasani them to the undersigned Ex ecutrix at Rt. 3. Box SU, Washington. North Carolina 27889, on or before December. S. 1981, or this Notice will be plead In bar ot their recovery AM parsons Indsbted to said estate will please make payment to the undersigned E xecutrix. This 1st day ot Juna. 1981 GRACE WARD

WEATHERINGTON. Exacutrix Rt 3, Box 314 Washington, N.C 27889

(3aylord. Singleton A AAcNally, P.A. AHorneys at Law

P O Box 345 Greenville, N C 27834 Junes. 12, 19, 3*, 1981

LEGAL NOTICE _ Notice Is hereby given that tha Mid East Commission Araa Agancy on Aging Advisory Commlftaa wifl hold a public haaring on the FY81-83 Comprehensive Plan on Aging for the Mid Easi Region on WaAwsday. June 17th at the E Paterson

Building In tha Mid East Commis Sion Conference Room at 310 Wi*t Main Street. WeshM^on, N C. beginning at 9 30 a m. tha purpoaa ot the Area Plan is to foster a com prshensive and coordinatad sarvica system to serve older persons In the five county area Tha region In eludes Beaufort. Bartle. Herttord, Marlin and Pitt Counllas A copy of tha Area Plan Is available at tha offices ot the Mid East Commission, 310 Wsst AAaIn Strset. E. Petsrson Building. Washington. N.C. tor prior review All persons In the five coun ty area are encouraged to ettend the hearing.

June S. 13. 1981

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

ISEMENT FOR BIO

AL Sealed proposals wlTl the Housing

be received b

........e City

North Carolina, until

Authority of tha (Tlty ot Graanvllla. - ' and publicly

June II, 1981.

opened at 11 00 a m..

In tha Central Office gt the Housing Authority at 1103 Broad Straat, GraenvllW. North Carolina, on tha purchase ot the following

I One 1911 AAodel one halt ton. pick up truck

Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file In the office of the Housing Authority and may ba obtained upon requa*t between the hours ot 1:00 a m and 5:00 p.m., AAonday through Friday

No proposal will ba consldarad unless accompanied by a bid dapos-it ot not less than five percent of the

proposal. Bid daposlts may be In the form ot '

cash, cashlar's chack. or

The Housing Authority ot the City ot Greenville. North Carolina, ra

serves the rlf^t to re|ect any and all proposals.

J M Laney Executive DIractor

Oil

Autos For Salt

WE BUY NICE, usad cars Grant

Buick AAaxda. Inc.. 73* 1877._

013

Buick

1971 BUICK ELECTRA 233 -

Excallant condition. 3330 73*4237

attar S.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1972 OeVllla Beautiful car, perfectly maintained. Loaded Including air, tilt, crulsa. trunk

ralaasa, good tiras. *1200. 73* 8940 attars.

Chevrolat

CHEVELLE MALIBU station wagon, 197*. Lass than 18.000 mllas.

very good condition, fully eoul) SasdOneootlabte. Call 732-03*y

MALIBU CLASSIC 1979. Super nice. 4 door, loaded. Excailent on gas. *4300. 75* 7417.

Ford

haard on

-..... may aapaar

Ganaral. Ravanua Sharing Fundi

834,000 to Sawsr Funds. ElwoodNoblas BudoalOHIcar Juna 8.1*01

PINTO 1*73 Hatchback. Excallant ^Sntfltlgn. Nfw tlrg. j^.. 7^-939. 1*70 FORD XL - Good condition. Air, automatic, power steering, AM/FM stereo radio, good tiros. 752 383*_

1974 PINTO SQUIRE station wagon, 44,000 miles, automatic, air, 4 cvllndar, new tires snOO 73*-l03 attar * p.m.

1977 THUNDERBIRO Dark blua and whita Loadad with extras. 75* 4137attar 4:30p.m.

1*78 FORD FIESTA 83*00. 744-4838

flgff_

021

Oidsmobik

OLDS 8 REGENCY, 1*73. 4 door, loadad, body fair, Intarior, machantcal. axcallant. tiOOO. Call

OLDSMOBILE 180 Cutlass LS Diesel Sedam^ One dark groan

metallic (43,000 mllas); one pastel beige, (33.000 miles, average 27 miles per gallon). Power stserlng. power brakes, air conditioning, AAA/FM starao/tapa Iona with tut whael). Wall malntalnad, axcallant condition. *300 aach. Mr. Whitahurst, 732-3143 waakdavs.

OLDSMOBILE 1*73 Station Wagon. Air, power steering, automatic, cruise control, AAA/FM radio. 81300. 732 3*43 or 752 2894.

1978 CUTLASS, tllvar. AAaroon Intarior. Automatic, air, crulsa control. Prke raducod from 83393. to *4995 for quick sala. Call 75*0174._

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH l* Fury III Good condition. Air conditioning, radio, etc. 8300 cash. 73*37)3 between 1

VO^E 197*. Black, 2 door, 8

1*71 PLYA40UTH 4 door, good tiras, body fair. Bast ottar 733-S973

mrfiim,_

023

Pontiac

BpNNEIriLLE stjHlon waoon, 1*7*.

^-FM starao lapa dack, eiactrlc door locks, crulsa control 88*00 ?a 2knlflhts, 73E*ip(My

BONNEVI^E^J9_78. 4 door Fully

111 za Nat,

PONTIAC LEAAANi, 1971. On* Bimmr, needs badv work. 73* 48io.

aSiSX'S" *"

untra-m.

I Jpp, 4 speeiyTOiao mllaa.

024

Foroign

DATSUN 1*7*, 310 Hatchback. Excallant condition. Ona ownor car. lj.l!OP mil*. S440Q. Call 73* 3048.

HONDA 1*77j^cord. Air, AM/FM, 5 jpMd. radial*. 73* *117 batora

TOYOTA CELli 1*77 Tiger OT BlKk with Mack. Interior, AM-FM

w***i wiBVf* 1*1*1

tarao, air condttlon,

ISiSOL

low mllaaga.

VW 1*71 sflodiitsQ

automat

Lpa.rK___

Ixeotlont

SaMaci"''

*l8i II

J V

TTXSaIBB?

'2Jl&asr%

hour% _

rtun

ZJtti

cyXHti Pwlty

W.AtUXIWHK, m ti

.r'^KS

Src^^sLSsicarwisS;

Sliaseuigajiiii; pr CNXIC II

Kn.*TS2S*7' M^avr

IvF* sMt curtan tSMP or

W4*11 aahSyl nHl

*j?A^***UO Rwmgoeri eL^gfUr. yj^MHaWarfE!^.

034

Campan For Sal*

NiMaoo > ^*9m. tm yg<ab.

Vary

1*74 Teaay, w^-, *aM<oatand, ar and awnlng, hitch and ai^wrlaa Good cendmon 7

WCLASSIFrd" STAFF know*

It I important to plaiaa you And wa racatva hundradt of laatKnontata varyyaar

oaataa

OaCRATOaS Ftaad

.__. . carriar naada gaad pra-

*<1 apdratari la run tha nun^ 4 alala aparaWan dp

praw^ baaa plata and atati parmtta. ilaMllty. and oarga nwr anca Inatant mnay aafMamant on pa^lrtp baak Firat m tirat out

^CXw*T2cfi7niwi Call M*"a TranapartaHen Ca., Inc . Tall Eddia Walklna

aLL:

fart or Ml tlma wark Irani Noma, pracaaalno aiaH ar hin. Eaparl anca urmacaaaary ExcaHant n-cama patanttala fnlarmpllan. aand

^wrrT** Jou t * K^SfT C

SgMifcNCPSl

FCRfON FOR minar muto and mall anana rapair tlSOMl. Larulay's Trua Vakia, Aitaln Straat,

fCRSON NCEOCO. lyll Hma. nlio naa had arvaral yaan axparlarKa In making d^poam and light ra-

nould ba good muat hava local

bualnaM mt

i O

ROOM AT TM* TOP J opanlng* axM lor young mlndad partona Tn tha local brunch et a larga corpora aalactad you will

Man. H aalactad you will racalva complata training Wa prvida good company bonallta. maW mocRcal. and rotfromont plan. Starting pay

plan. Starting pay

will ba baaad an ability. Ail prom Hona ara baaad on marH 'm

partlcularly intaraatad In Ihoaa wtth laadarahip atdllty, wtw ara loakli tor a caraar In aaiaa Call 7S^IC

03S

CydasForSal*

K^IM XL 71. In good condHlon

caniajHL

KAWASAKI KZ-M* OoHix Fully Waaiod l*4 miloa Saa at Ei HItern Tractor A Equlpmanll^., Inc., ?iS4 By paat. GroonvllH 7Sd 27S>.

YAMAHA R&4HI 1*77. Luggaga rack, craali bar. aooo mHaanBt 9t Mana t?7 Iff

l7d KAWASAKI KE I7S On road/oil road. >100 milaa. Mua. Graat condHkm 1400. Call 7SAM2S g!Hf_lE.m.. Monday Sunday

1*7* XL-7* Honda TraH bUta. Vary good condHlon S3 Call 7S4-44n altoropm.

1*7* VAAAAHA MO Enduro. Knobby tiraa. hookor haadar. book rack saw 7>a Mayor 714900.

t7* YAMAHA 40* mlloa. ax cal lard

Enduro. >M0

mlloaaa i^hig'M!^y*]^7GIi nifl^7i4SS.aiFforMlka

law CBddi Cuatom Honda lnclv^>tMnyits.7>MM.

Black,

H*0 HOHOA CB CUSTOM mllaa. naw. *2900 Attar 4 *3J447.

1400

PM.

I*0 HOHOA CM-400A Lika naw Excalianl condlNon. A bargain at 1200^1 7 HI*. _

lOAM 5 3DPM

avallabla

SALES opportunity Graanvllla IP - '

S19.000-t29,000 1300 a woa * amployaa Parmanant paltion Sand raauma to Boa 90*. Graanvllla. !tk

araa. Earning lavala. no Starting aaiary up to Fringa bonallta paid by

SALESPERSON wantad to aaH bar tuppllaa and mlxat to raglonal accounta. AAust hava car, axporl anca and daaira to auccaad Salary ptua commtoaton. Call tor ap BOlntmant, ECSB Olalrlbuting Company. 7S4d444._

SECRETARIAL POSITION V^y good typing akllla naa dad. Expari anca mih diclaphona; mag cara or word procaaaor axpartonca halpM. Sand raauma to P O Bex 911, OfMtivllla. NC

Our

SEEKING amploymanIT ___

computar can maitch your akllla and IntaraaU with local joba. Thomaa S Thomat Vocational Aaaaaamanta. 753 4Wor7>*4*.

TURN YOUR SPARE TIME INTO SPARE

Caah. Sail Avon tar a aocor Incama

Call 7S2700A.

tgo HONDA CS 4. Low mllaaga. good concMHon. 7S2 4.

1**l HOHOA MS Cuatom 792 3079

039

Trucks For Sat*

RETIRtE WANTS TO aHI, NTS V, Ion Ford pick up 13.000 mitoa. Will alltag0.tlrm.TH977

1*44 FORD pickup. Runa good S2*S. 710 adUalNirSpm

1*47 CHBVROLET abort bodtod truck with campar tap. *400. Call 7i4 237SgWor4. ^

FORD F MO ahort bad pickup. M blua, unlqua whita thaala and 3lala. Ona ownar, 44.000 mllaa. aupar ctaan. 7)4 1*71

1*73 I Light radia

1*73 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT Loadad, 4 whaal driva. good Hi a xcaltotil condition. 794 3719 altar

1*77 DODGE VAN 310. chroma rima.

]aj

790 7410

1*77 EL OyiMNO 31000 mllaa, A i n Will conaldar trada. Can ba aaan at HolMay Shall Station.

condition

MNtmrigiPrtwofcHTSlOOOl.

1*77 FOND window van IM. 4 cyllndar, automatic, powar atoaring WlEJMEUflSLZiLZa

1*01 TOYOTA truck 4 whaal drlva. T aka ovar paymanta Call 7S2t>40

040

Child Cbtb

WORKING MOTHERSI Hayflald Farm Summar Day Camp forming Klda 4 12. Gamaa. arta'n cralta. Waakly rataa. Monday Fri

LC*.ngyl r 7

May, 0 <

WOULD LIKE to kaap chUdrm In my homa or tor aummar monlha GrjiyrMOland. SImpion

WOULD LIKE TO kaap chlldran In my homa. WInlarvlHa araa. *29 a child par waak; *40 tor 2 Braaklaat and lunch

I3J2L_

I par waak. furniihad.

041

DAY NURSERY

SMALL NURSERY haa opantciga for chlMran. agaa 4 waakito 12 yaara. Nutritional anacka and maala. Summar fun Includaa mov-toa. picnicing, awlmmlng, ate. Ratoa, *39 awMly tor ona dtlid,' *40 for two. 792 2743, day Of nMht

046

PETS

AKC, trainad. tomato, 2 yaar old Carman Shaphard Tralnar will giva handlar' courta. Day*. 792

AKC REGISTERED yaltow Lab. Guud hunting btoodtlna. NIca Fa-ther'a Day ai. Call 934-4393._

AKC REGISTERED Labrador Ra

trltYKJBLZitJSlfi:.

VOCATIONAL COUNSELOR wlHi rrtaator'a In rohablTltatlon, RN or Of to coordlnato rahabllllatlon naoda tor tha diaabtod Traval 100 mito radlua Part tlma poaltton with privato, prograaalva rahabllltatton company and full tlma patanllal. Sand raauma to Intornational Ra habilHatton Aaaoclatoa. 97DI Exacu tiva Cantar Drlva. Sulta 210.

SberlSMUiCjBB;

WANTED by Martin Community Collaga. Part lima Inatructora

to toach coltoga tranafar curriculum claaaaa In Amarlcan Mlalory, Waalarn Civllliallon, Tarmla and Plana Trlgonomatry claaaaa during aummar quartar, from Juna t through Auguat 4, 1*01. Minimum quallfkatlona: 1

Maater'a dagraa In ub|acta to ba taught 2 Rata of pay dapandant on couraa load and acadamic quallfica Hona. Intaraatad appllcanta ahould cat! or writo Chairman, Collaga Tranafar and Ganaral Education Dopartmont bafora Juna 10. 1*01 Phona 7*2-1921, axlanalon 24*. Addraaai ASartln Community Coi-loga. Kahukaa Park Road, wnilamaton, NC 270*2 Equal Op-rtunity/Afflrmatlva Action

*67 G*rB0-Y*rdSBl* BEST BUYS In

town. 1747 4. Old tl III

ctalhoa Satorday. Juna A O a.m. tn

Hn?i -

FINAL movingaato. Odd* and andk ctathat. ate. Satraay, Juna 471

utiHi. 304 iatdh L^ary ttrwt._

FUND RAISING yard aato tar

EpHapay Aaaoctatton. aavwral tami Itoa. tatyday, 112. Raaa High

IRAOC SALE, SATURMY Juna 4. 2*0 ttarmawy St^ laiv Subdlvtotan. Laraa taN laa intant

clothing. Sluaa baby arat hem "XKhmor*.

-l^ia 14 rSft.

OARAGE SALE. Road, paat Laka Gt

Pinaa Satur

day 0 until. Lota of miacoltonaoua, uch aa gcart. chikbana ctattm. atctyraa and tola mora

GARAGE SALE Rain Extra choap pricaa own prka Gorman ciudad; odda and anda

?lr!

or onar your Shapbaradto-da >*M Rom

GARAGE S^E Moving 2003 PInacrasf Drlva, Draxalbrook. Graanvllla. Houaahald Hama, furnitura. appltancaa. tova, cto and much mora ittl i. Saturday

MilC*<lBnBOIIB-

N^ET CLARINET Good candi

Hon *79 794-3712 batwaan 1 mns

USU.

A baalc incoma tax

OPFERING____ ._

couraa Starting Juna *9, ragiatra

m W m m,_

OPPICE DESK ____

walnwt wood. 3T* x M" Alton CHlCampany

Eaacuttva ^

FAINT REMOVAL dana quickly and aaally Boat and automotlva part*, picntc tabtaa. lawn fumHura

S7iH'

FINO-PONG TABLE, *40. naw IMtirtaool traah compactor, *300

REMOTE control lad alrpianaa and radtoa. Call Jim. 7*2-303 attar t

REPOSSESSIONS uuma

Etoctrotux vac Call

RIOGAN SHOE Rapatr Shop, ill Waat Fourth HMal. ShOM tar aala. to *30 Downtown, Graanvllla

SNAPBEANS. 30t a pound vwgatabtoa alao. Raavaa Forma. 7n oot

JUNE 1 11 PM Tayi baby Hama.

turnttura, ctothaa. and crafta. 4

*tn?i!to> .I4P7 Bmrnpn*

AAASSIVE yard tala Juna 1 0 HI 3.

For baat braalf. coma aarly. 4Vi mllaa trom GraanvHla. on Falkland HlflhMK,

AMOVING Evarything muat go Waathavan Road (acroM from Car oilna Eaat AAall an Highway 11). til I. Saturday Toya, M x 00 Inch woodan door, chiMran'a clothing.

NEIGHBORHOOD yard aala 0:30 a.m. til 2 p.m. Chlwa Mka, wictiar, -- "--1 machina and mora. 111-A

San3ii

PITT COUNTY Flaa Markat, Pactolua Highway (Ik mlla off North Graana Straat). Uaad furnitura, glaaawara, antiquaa. Qpan dally, ii HI 9; Sunday, I til 9.

CteSiaMEMdittZ_

SATURDAY, Juna 1 704 North Hlll|j^lva, Ayd^

and 70S Savaral

famlllaa. Bar, planta, 2 bicyctoa, outdoor camant, baby Itoma. cfaHtaa and matornlty waar, baakatball goal and a toi ol Odda and and*.

JUNE 1 0.313:00. Iza draaaaa, womanl

SATURDAY,

i.ota of , _

alia * 10 f4<r> Mana. alM 17 ihlrtt, alia 30 pdnta. CIrla 10 14. boya 113. i.Inana, kitchon wara, amall appll-ancaa, and aaaortad mlacailanaoua Hama. 7 mllaa aaat of Graanvllla on HIgtwvay 33, ad|acont to Ja Lyn ipytyBgp

SOPA. *30; 3 chaira. *30; 7 larryta. 9 larga acattar ruga, alx wall picfuraa, 3 axlaa. 2 hammart. taw, antkkua vanlty draatar wtth mirror, doubia bad. 2 mopada, lata of othar

aafc.tsjg

OOP A SLEEPER. Early Amwlcan Quaan oattan

SPRUCE UP tor Spring For comelimantary AAaty Kay fa call Tarry Harrlton. tU ttu

brown and graan

:y.

iai.

STEAMEX YOUR CAR

a claanar trom LanYa SOIoYaat Tanto StaaA 790

ET Rant

land.

STEREO, OMO; makar knlfa

naw Cutco Homa . - aat, *100; naw

Samaonlta brtotcaM. *90; naw motorcycto halmat (whito), *20; atorao baadphona, *20.7*3 4049

STING BEANS, naw potatoaa and othar wagatabtaa tor aala. 7913199 gr7)f^t7j:_

THOMAS COOK 1 Sana upright piano With long banch. *1 May m aaan by anpolntmant. Call 029-40*1 b*twao*i9:*P.m

. and*:30p.m.

TOAAATO STAKES, and baan l^na I KM Clark

Hattaraa

Straat.

Hammock*.

SATURDAY, Juna 4. 0 til I 9 mllaa north on Highway Hand 13.

YARD and baka aala Juna 4, 0 til 3. Highway 43 South, acroM from

YARD SALE Inalda. rain or ahina. Locatod, Highway 11 north, turn to at Slaton FIro OapartmonI, go to iral dirl road on rl^t with aign. Vartoty of furnitura, diahaa. ctothaa, and mlacailanaoua. Alao, wa buy your tottevara. 797-31*2 day. 793-9334

cia

YARD SALE Saturday 0 a.m. until. Furnitura, ctothaa of avary alza and baby Itoma. 2409 Jattaraon Drlva

Country ......

NC Chaira, mlrrora, ctothaa. ale Alao accumulatton of 30 yaara.

YARD SALE Splurday Juna 4. 0 until. Jackaoo'a Traitor Park._

YAR^ SALE SATURDAY, Jima 4.

itr**).'

Uacallanaoua Itoma. 414 Ernul

YARD SALE Saturday, Juna 4. * until. Snow HIM Straat Extanalon, Furnitura and luvanlla

oprtunlty

E.nB*gaf

099

WorfcWdftlBd

ANY

TYPE rapair work. iry, roofing and maaonry Ilf Jamaa Harrington, 793 7749 Jp.m.

JAP AND NEAT lawn aarvica 11792 1401.

EXPERIENCED typlal will do all

typaa of typing In my homa tor (toctora, lawm*. atudanta. aalaa P*OBto.otc.7iadm_

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Ganaral carpantry, remodallng. In tortor and axtortor, rataa by tha )ab or bvtha hour Small loba walcoma CallKOQar. 794 9347 attar 4

INSURED

j m o eNiBNWHiata n naw protaaalonal aarvica Wa ipaclallza m waahing moblla homaa Call 7S2 3429or 792^034attar 7p.m

another ot ona want* to taka car# of 2 chlldran. agaa 31 yaara, tor working mothari. Throuf^ tha wmrnar month*, AAonday Friday. 0J0awaafc.7i4 374.

-PAINTING, carpantry and cablnat maMm| Good quality, low rataa.

2o^

ING CONTRACTOR . on root work naw or RovLaaBrock. Jr., 797 1

Good

SAAALL CARPENTRY joba and Cduntortopa. Call Jack Bakar 791

SAAALL Engine repair dawn

mowari and chain aawa). Will pick up and dalivar. Call 792 *725 or ^lOlianvtlma

FREE KITTENS to loving homaa. 3 malaa. 7 waaka old. Ona v^lto wlHi ona gray tabby, ona

Mua ayaa, M

TRENCHER SERVICE Etoetric llnaa, watar llnaa. drain Mnaa. Call *410144._

YARD SALE, 0 AM Saturday. Mlacailanaoua Itoma 2410 Jackaon Drlva.

YARD SALE Saturday. Juna 4. 0 a.m. Ill I p.m. 300 Waafwood^lva. FIrat turn to right, paat viooM Lodoa.

YARD SALE Soma of avarythlngl Friday and Saturday, Juna 9-4, Iluntll. Locatad on 344 by-paaa baald# PIH County achool bua oaraoa naar Carolina Eaot AAall

YARD SALE Juna 4, 0:30 until. Furnitura, llraplaca acraana. Ilnana, mlacailanaoua houaawaraa and clothing. lOiS Eaat Wrtoht Road

YARD SALE EVERY Saturday 7 AAA until Wa hava a IIHto ot avarythlng. Highway 43 aouth, acfOO* Iroth Chlcod School

YARD SALE. 0 00 Saturday. Juna 4. 4 mllaa from PIH Plaza on Naw Barn highway (43). Lota ot ctothaa and othar Itoma. Rain data. Juna 20

YARD SALE Crmtt tuppMai baby ctotha% houaahold Itoma. Saturday,

YARD SALE 3)3 North Library Straat. down by tha rivar Ctothaa, hoaa. hata. ate. To5 and chlldran'* clolhaa. Juan4. 7:31) until. Ralndata.

Jvsa.}

TOP QUALITY Thavar Cogain contomporary aota and 3 matching ottomans Will taka half of orgina)

EtLBflSg.Jafcg3

TWO SOLID mahogany AAr and AAr*. Victorian chaira. LIka naw. Color, antiguo groan valvat. *179

fB9n-7W-Opiy _

WE BUY, aall and trada uaad marchandlaa. Storooa, camaras, houaabold appllancaa, guitars, watcbaa. ponabto radios. TV*, much, much mora. Call Carolina Markatlno B Tradlno. 797 1237

WE CARRY battortoa tor all wat chas, Floyd O Roblnaon Jawalars,

WEDDING GOWN and vail Navor worn, alza 13. *179 or bast oftor. Call 3 447* attar 4 p.m.

YARD SALE Saturday. Juna 4. luntll. Ellta Raptat, 2</> mlla* aaat ot Rlvaroata ahooplno cantor.

10 CUBtC FOOT, doubia door, whIto rafrloarator/traazar. *49. 794-34**. 10.00 X 19 Grand Prix AAultl Trak tIraa. Low mltoaoa. 753-37*9._

10,000 ROLLS of wallpapor In stock Battor quality nama wand*. Tha

Wallpapar ^oom at Larry's CBTPftlffWk .?9 gPP T^nt^ Strfft

ir WHITE rafrlgarator, fraazar on bottom, good condition, *05; Facit alactric typawrltor, carbon and lular ribbon, axcallont condition, 0.792-31Hbatwaan* 9p.m.

310 DODGE angina. 'Ovorhautod W.OOO mllaa ago. 7l. 7*3 303* aHw

ragu

fl&

iDjni___

Ovorhauh

4' DELI CASE tor milk, mast and chaaaas, *900; 4' dali com tor aoH drinks, *900. For Information, call 792-4240, Franela Shlrlav,

r TRACK LIGHT wlHi 4 light attachmants. Lika naw. *100. 753-

* X 19 TENT with scroanad porch. Uaad I timo. 79134attar 5. _

075 MobiiB Homes For Sale

In air with

DOUBLEWIOE 34 x 44

axcallont candnlon. Cantral air itar, carpatod, kllchan appll-:oa Including dishwashor, dryor I waahar, 3 badrooms, 2 full

haatar, anc< and .

baths, living room, dining room, dan. Good prica. AAust Mil, will nagotlata. Call 754-I497 aHar 4:30 p.m.

JUST REDUCED

Hurryl ThoM bargains won't last. Wa arm ovarstockad on uaad and rapo hotbaa and wa naad to mova tham. Now Is tha tlma to gat a good

YARD SALE Saturday. Juna 4 9 - m. 5>/i mitos from Graanvllla off

H|ghwaY,pavadroadt972.

YARD SALE, SOI^ furnitura. AAA. Saturday, 17Q* last 4th Straat

YARD SALE 1900 Sprues Straat. Muritoy, Juna 4, * a.m. til 3 p.m. Houaahold Homa; chlldran'*. mans andladtoa'cloHwa.

YARD SALE,

Straat, Saturttoy^Juna 4, O-untll

hoidi

1711 South Elm

Lota of good

Itoma too many to nama

and othar houM

072

Livestock

WILL 00 all kinds ot houaactoon Ing. Ftoxibla hours. Call 793 5191 iMfe.gr XlfTi)

FREE KITTENS Ona orata. ona air tpqd Call 791?74

RARE, gorgaoua Lakaland Torrlar miniatura Alrsdala) doo. 290. 794-0001.

champion alrod

*^t I'li:

REGISTERED Labrador pupgios M0 Guy Warmack, Cov^lty

timL

3 KITTEN

s!^

051

rwp WanTM

ADMINISTRATIVE tacratary. AAust ba abla to typo, aomo axpari-anca In accounting and madical racorda batolul. aoiHty to aaauma reapiNtslbillfy nacoaaary. Sand ra-suma to: Administrativa Sacratary, P O Box 1*47. Groanvilto, tK 27834.

ALTERATION DESIRED Mans ctoHilno. outsida work. Flaxibla hours

PE RSON

AAans clolhlng. inalda or

Diamond AAans Waar. Call lor datalla. 797 3380 or 794 78*1

BRODY'S PITT PLAZA has opwi ing for Assistant Oap4irtfnanl twad ot childran's dapartmont. If you ara matura -and asas oriantod. Ilka a challatm, Ilka faahion, tot ua dls-cyaa this opanlng with you. Apply at Brody's Wtt Plaza trom 3-4..__

CHURCH NURSERY attandant neadad for Sunday morning tervicaa. AAust ba 18 yaara or oidar, malura, and dapandabla Individual with good ropor with chlldran. Obtain applications from .Hookor AAemorlaTchrislton Church, Mon day FrldaY,**,B|. 3P.m

DIRECTOR of Oparatkma. Matura, axparlancad managar to auparvlM tow rant puMk housing oparatlon. ExportoiKa in housing managa-ment, maintananca. purchasing. Inventory control and autaniatlc ddta procatsing syatams raquirad. Coitoge diigraa and tachnical axpi rienpa in todarai occupational aato-ty and gas pipallfia satoty regulations daairad. Salary nogotlabia dependant upon qualltlcatlons and experianca. Sand resuma to Director of Oporatkxia. fit Office Box 1434. Oraonvllto, North Car Una 27834. by June I*. 1981. An Equal Opportunity Ewplovar

EXPERIENCED Industr machino

lENCED Industrial sawing . I oparators. ExcaHant working conStlona. Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hoapitallzatlon, fringa banaflto. kx> wagoa. Equal Opportunity Ernofoyar. Apply In ^aon. AAonday ThM^yVT til to 30. Tpm 799*1 iBfci-Ctototo.^

EXPERIENCED PRODUCE ctork and appranttca maat cutty A*^ in parson, AAonday thru Friday, 10 a m. to 4 p.m. at Kroger Savon. Equal OpportutotYEmployar

EXPERIENCED bookkaoper tor small wall aatablishad businasa.

SIDE commlaslan alas. Enargy-ralatod products. Send rosumo to Salaa, Routo 1, Box M*. <ffFn*1toi 1^

LEARN to ba a professional bartondar. Call Eaatorn Carolina sthggtABedyidtoat

NATIONAL COMPANY has openings tor a aacraiariitl position. Full Tlma. 8 9. ShorthMd or dictaphone experianca raquirad. xcaltont frtoM banallto. Fraa hoa Italizatton attd ratiramant

Exc

Ditaiization ana rotira Salary baaad on axporl resuma to Sacratary, P Gryi^H.NCgBi.

tonca.

O Box 404,

y.' vy UBTi w ifwg;____

WANTED catotorta cook. ia1 a^ltt. No waakonda Exparlanca raquirad in entrM and vagalabto propor floo Soma baklM axpMlanca r

Solrad. Now Intarvlawlng in reanvHto Call 821111* tor op-polnti iwiit.

WtLL KEEP chlldran in your homa, AAonday Fridav. 752 1953

WINDOW CLEANING Mrvica Commarlcal and rasldantlal Call Kf la. 7914401

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my homa, behind Ftaatlnga Ford. 757 3799.

WOULD LIKE to kaap a child In my

>wn.7MW

WOULD LIKE to taka care ot alck or aldarly on waakands. Call attar 1. 798 9772.

WOULD LIKE to kqap children In my homaln Whiiparlng PI

Slmpton. 792-0074.

lnas, near

060

FOR SALE

EARLY AMERICAN SOFA and

chair. (3ood condition. *100. Day 794 71*4, night 794 54*8.

LIKE NEW KItchan cabinet, walnut with butchar block top. 4r'X3*"X24".*4S.

ExcaHant condiiton. lOX13</>' Rad carpet, with matting *.

Working condition. 80" AAatal travarM rod. *.

AAatal tea cart with glass shalvas. *9.

Baautiful colored baM table lamp with white shade. 34" tall. *30. 7113381

SYLVANIA PORTABLE TV, color *141. Vary good condition. 7HW23

iffy f 30

USED BICYCLES, ALL sizes. From 139 *40. Call 716 0174.

064

Fuel. Wbod,Coal

FIREWOOD FOR aeoEik7??^i_

SALE J P

065 Farm Equipment

BULK BARN insulallon. ridgid urethane spray. Coastal Refrigera-tion, 754 2104. _

COMBINE GUARDS Two finger type for AAasaay Ferguson, 4.9; JSin Oaara, 4.**; Aliis Chalmart, .49; thfM finger t^ tor John 0^0, 44.99; combine blades (21 por box) to fit John Doara, *18.49; Allis Chalmars, )7.99; AAMsay

Farguson, *12.95. Aorl Supply

Company, Graanvllla. 7fl 3999.

MASSEY FERGUSON dtoMl. 41 aria*. 758 4995 attar 4 (If no anwr, keep calling)

7000 FORD TRACTOR 13' Long disc, 4 row Ford cultivator, 7 fine chlaal plow, plant bad Irrigation

arv5!S?'4Stoirk^n..'-S8

751^77 aftof 4 30 p.m._

067 Garage-Yard Sale

Y^O SALE, Saturday, Juna from 8 )2 at 3010 Fern Drive

YARD SALE, Saturday. Juna 4

ifV > Graham Sraat.

C(4laga Court araa. Clothing and ml*c*llanoout houaohold goods.

YARD

Clothm

Jlothas.

dj-too

Baby

Saturday, luntll. , furnitura. odds and JarvlaSftaat

YMD SALE Saturday, 7:30 until, furnitura, hobby horsa, books, odds and onda. 344

ctothaa, I

jy*.Har<toaAcraa

FAMILY YARDSALE Ladiaa d mana clothes, ftowar pota, q^, canning jars, mlacailanaoua. 4$4 Waal VMIaga Drlva, 1 block off Mbttjprtil Drive, in front of Holiday Inn. t:31H :30. If ralnlho, Inalda.

HORSEBACK RIDING Stebtoa. 792 37

Jarman

074

AMscellenBous

ANTIQUE doubia bad, draatar wifh mirror, vanity with mirror. Graat tor vounooirl. Call 758 2428

fl L medical microscope. xcallant condition. 95. 792 492r

BABY CRIB, standard alza with ^It^ and maHress Lika naw.

BARGAIN CENTER For used furnlturo, o(Bpllancas and hard-t find Hams. Extra ipecials on bedding. W L Dunn 8, Sons, Plnatops,

BARGAINS GALORE I Clothing, household Items, furniture. Ellto Repeat, 2'/> miles east ot Rivargato Shopping cantor

6,.ETS FOR SALE For pickling i^WfftorlZnoon ^

BEIGE SOFA with groon trim. year old. *290. Call after 4, 794 1489.

BIBLE SCHOOL supplias. CJ'a la clo^ but wa atm hava stock. % off Injtock craH SMipliaa and 20% off order*. 754 0498 aftor 9

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for smil loads pinabark, sand, topsoil and atone. Also driveway work

CENTIPEDE SOO 792 4994.

00 9T J^ow It away, wa might buy HI Call 7514530 or 791^90 anytlmo.

FACTORY AUTHORIZED lawn rnaer rapair (all typM) avallabla at Warren's Farm Supply. Pickup

ara delivery service Sao avallabla Warren's Farm Supply, Highway 903, Stokes Call>&-4S78. "opSn Sifurdavs til 3.

FACTORY authorized parts and service for Murray mowers. Available now at Warren's Farm Swly, Highway 903, Stokes. 791

FACTORY SECONDS Hattaras Hammocks, I KM Clark Straat.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil ara rock. J L McDanial, da^ 752 2229 (moblla unit); 794 2391

FLAT TOP Kay guitar Good shape. >40.752^7.

tor sale

MIracIa all-purpoM polishing cloth. Guarantoad or money refunded. *2 each. Flqyd G Roblnaon Jawalafs. 407 Evana Mall.

FOR SALE or Ioom: Baauty shop aralpmont. 7 dryers. 4 boottn/t shampoo bowta, 1 1 manicure t. ' will set 796 2747;

Lira ta bto.lR(to^S555!

FORAAAL LENGTH wedding gown. Croam silk trim with halga^ satin

ribbon, mafchl^ vail. 3161 aHar 5:30.

754

GLA!

Qss

LASS TOP TABLE 94" Cfiranioo. *40. 7913420.

X 32".

GUITAR, *40; clock/radio, 20. Polansid camarit *15; CB radio, 20, BBrlfto. *19.791474a.

HOLD furnitura, rafrlgara-dcharry harvaat tabla,lirai gold embossed living room sofa. Call 794-2442 In early aftornoona.

CE ASKING machinas for farm "< boNnoaa. Cl^tll Rafnoaraflon. 7912KM.

Company.

Qualify pro^s since 1935. Buy !r*ctfrom factory and aaval II0I Straat, IMMhlngton, N C

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and top soil. Lot claarlng, *tiS*P''^ and backhoe work. c9l Jim Hudson. 794 4742.

MINI BIKE, good condition. *45'

Aifiic 4

MUST SELL Electric range, on-tlQua desk sat. 752-1438.

lYDE sofa. Oliva. *90.

used or repo home. Sm J M Brown or Sam Viveretto

MOBILE HOME BROKERS

Gris;,?riis;^c

_7910191_

The Dly Raflactor, GroNtiflDe, N C-Frldiy. June S. 1881 -17

m professional

SSSSS^RSETTtoHraS!!!?

Nai'th Carolina a artoinal cMmney waap. 29 years experianca working an Mmneys and flrjplacM Farmvll

10 H0U8B8 For Sait

tZJK.

Zm3. Ftrmyllto

NO JOB TOO large or too amall Pointing. waHpaparlng All work guarantoad AAaka your paint pr Mama our huoinoM Writ's Faint 1 Oocorotlng Cantor, m 3881 bi aon?.!!.

REAL ESTATE

M2 Commarcial Property

2900 square feat On primo Arltogton OrKw locattan, naar AtiC S9oro AvoilalMo In 4190 doy* Coll

ltiBismm

SELLER'S LOSS Pricod woll botow tho morkot valuo. Excollont com morclal building and land tor con vantonco atoro, laundry, statlen, otc Bulldtng conolsts of 3 otflcos, 3 baths. 2 car gswago with ono IIH Owner flnancliw avolloblo. *33,000 Lily RIchordion Galtory ot Homos,

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor Ioom 1000 tquoro foot Neighborhood oommorclal zone Hooker Road Call 7 178 da^794 7414 ntqhH 1288 SQUARE FEET of retell space available Immediately In amall shopping cantor *375 a month For more Inrarmation, contact Aldridge 1 Southerland Realty ntaht*. Don Sowtharlatxi

7S*S3tO.

19M square foot building. Zonod CDF For sale or laoM Some ownar financing. *49,900 Omni Realty,

xlhg. ----

7J8-490a7Sl494

2300 SQUARE FEET at 308 E Sto StraM, ntwt to H L_ Hodgoa S^iortli^

Goods Will ramodal to suit laaM rooulrod Call 7S84M91

4900 SQUARE FOOT building for sale. 1300 square toot In otflcos and remaining atorago araa *31,000 For moro information, contact Aldrl<^ 1 Southerland Realty. 714-39^ mghta, Don SouHwrlond.

Z3fcm_

104 Condixniniums For Sale

NEW LISTING Windy Ridge Have a wonderful summer In this well kept condominium end enioy the pool, tonnit courts, and club room as well. 3 badrooms. 2<>l beths. Hvlr>g and dinlrtg rooms, nrxxtern kitchen with dl^washer and trash compactor. Possible loan assump Hon. tSl.900. Call Alice AAoore at Aldrktge 1 Southerlend. 714 3100 or _

Want to sail llvastock? Run Classified ad for quick response

109

Houses For Sale

OWNER FINANCING Lovely ex ecutlve home In Club Pines with 3 badrooms, formis, den with

fireplace, extra large master bedroom lor largo furnlTure. Owner will finance at Ii4k% with $20.000 investment. Don't mits this one 80's. Lily Richardson Gallery of 714 2570

OWNER TRANSFERRED This 13%% loan can be assumed with only *8,100 equity 3 large

..... , par

rdon on this large

bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, pao and area for garden on this lot. Century 21 B Forbes Agency,

794 2121.

PAYAAENTS ONLY *347 PITI You won't have to move sprinklers again, this yard has a sprinkler system. 3 bedrooms. 2'/i baths, beautifully landscaped lot 8%% FHA loan assumption. Call today, Cjwtury 21 B Forbes Agency,

POSSIBILITY of owner financing part of equity on this beautiful home with an 8% loan assumption 3

AooScsLEnsniritwSi^Mrr

The newoat In ktfchon detalts and cosmtry ^iing, tea Large great room w+th firaeiaoa. large tot with ptanty of room tor yaur garden 3 badroema and owner flnandng Galtory .X

Housm For Site

109

Houats For Sale

ASSUAAC ma% loon 4 bwtroom, T > batha. 2 story Save wtth zoned haatlng/coMIng with GE heat pumps Over 2000 square toot 77.900 Call L4Mtoe Hodge a Aldrldga 1 Southorland^Satty

79139gar home 7to 9009_,

BEAUTIFUL LOT, delightful neighborhood and an 8%% eaeumabie toan. Thia 3 bedroom homa hM workahop. patio, kitchen wIfh bar, firaplaca and carport MontMy paymanta of *383 PTI ^1 today, Century 21 B Forbes Aoancv. 7912121__ _

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY

756-3000

DAWSON ACRES Cedar ranch with thTM bedrooms, living room, kitchen/dlning combination, carport, extra Targe wooded lot Only *41,900 and ITs^and new with Ten raer HOME OWNER WAR RANTY

OAWSON ACRES Brick ranch with thTM bedrooms, living room klfchen/dlning combination, extra large wooded tot. Only *41.100 and It's brand new with Ten Year HOAAE OWNER WARRANTY

WINDY RIDGE Spacious 3 bedroom condominium Living room with fireplace, formal dining room, private patio with outside storage Great buy at *48,900

RIVER HILLS AAanicured brick rar>ch offers 3 bedrooms. 3 shiny beths and a well planned kitchen with sparkling appllarKes Roomy yard with lots ot frees S47.900

CHERRY OAKS Great room tioorplan with 3 family size bedrooms, master bath with dress Ing area artd double walk in cloMts, dining room and breakfast nook 12%% financing *71,500

CLUB PINES New brick two story with garage High 70's Call for details

CHERRY OAKS 8%% loan assumption Like new ranch with 3 bedrooms, office/sewing room, generous living and dining areas, gl^ a 2 car garage. Imnseculate

712 8819 714 3880 754 7V1I

CLARK BRANCH SELLS : THREE HOMES A WEEK ' SOMETIMES FOUR :

COUNTRY ELEGANCE ! Juat righi lor the who'

' wants me qutel at x,ntry with extras of a fine home Located ooty | 8 minutos trom town, this home 1 toaturas 4 badrooms and f 1 baths . and all the quality you ve been i looking for That k ng sire furniture ; will go great in this master i beclroom. which teatures a balcony

I 7'*

NEWDOPLEXES Avallabla wim 800 income per' month *93 000 with FHA tirseoclng available Excellent depreciation 1 available wtth low mainterwKa I Call today

BAYWOOO Get that custor" contemporary you've always wanted on a beautltui IVj acre wooded lot Home features large roams throughout decks, double garage, cathedral celling In living area, brick fireplace with woodstove Utilities average *7S Master bedroom Is 400 square feet with sunken tub In master bath Loan assumption or 12% fInarKing available Offered at $110.000

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESA WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

GOCX3 INVESTMENT Conveniently loraiwi ia"ier home Situated on 100 toet of Mamoriai Drive Already zoned CH Also MX) feet tax Ing Sunset . tuilabia tor residential, possible duplex Purchase as one package or sapa rately S4i OOO

NEWOFFERING Stay cool this suminer Buy this gorgeous home and join the com munilv swim tennis . tub The home has formal areas family room

rl a large fireplace

uiltlty good See 111

Richard Larw Betty Beacham BlltSlount

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756 6336

Ginger Hackett ON CALL 758 0010

Mary Chapin Sharon Lewis Ed/M^er Ciefw Quinn

714 8431 714 9*87 718 824* !

754 4037 ' 712 048*1

An Equal Houslho Dppgrtunl^

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

\M300EN DECKS I

Feel the cool Large open deck overlooks extra big back yard i Trees shade this lovely 3 bedroom | home within walking distance to' pool and tennis (Ourts, Or slay i home and relax with cool central air S78.100 '

SEDGEFIELD This home has it all! Formal areas, roomy den with fireplace, master bedroom with walk In closet arxl

Average ullllty bills S4fl per month loan assumption today DnIytaTSOO

NEWOFFERING It you're tired of being late to work you'H appreciate the convenlersce our new ottering on Falrvlew Way This spacious 1*00 iguare loot tow bedroom honw is only minutes trom wherever you need to be and is priced in ftw upper 140 s Shaded and fenced backyard gives you built In babysitter too' CaM today

lake ELLSWORTH You could play vcrer in this back yard andd have a fook out with wooded privacy al itie varne time Family living al d's best with recreational tacihiies one btock away This ranch oiler\ nearly 1*00 square leet wdh lieat pump and many extras Just or '

Call today' Upper S40 '

REALTY WORLD CLARK BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756 6336

I Ginger Hackett ! Mary ( hapin Sharon I <-wix Gerre Quinn E d Meyer I Phil Par tin

7S8 00 714 8431 714 9*83 714 4033 318 824* 312 0489

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY

756-3000

CHERRY OAKS Exciting con temporary features great room, private den. formal dlnlrrg room,

Rlus a sonny breakfast room VA tanassumablaat ll<']% *84.100

CLUB PINES Lovely cedar home surrourrded by tall trees Four bedrooms, 3'/j baths, custom kitchen with breakfast nook and large storage room that could be con verted Into playroom or 5th bedroom Dual heat pu E 300 specs **4,100

GRAYLEIGH Williamsburg under construction surrounded by tall trees. We'll finish to your specifications *8,100

pumps and

BROOK VALLEY Dutch colonial executive home. Formal areas, tour on this beautiful I ^<1''Ooms, thre baths, double , garage, private office and a wood deck with

bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace In den, enclosed garage or workshop Payments only 00.20 P/TI Owner being transferred. Century 21 B Forbe* Agency, 754 2121 _

ROOMMATE WANTED ImmedI ately. Male or female tw month. Call714 901lbetwean3ara4p.m

SELLER READY to movel 3 bedroom home with large great room with fireplace, dining room, garage. Nice, stable neighborhood. Make us an offer. 30's.llly Rich ardaon Gallery of Homes. 714 2570.

SOFT, GOLD COLORS and spacious rooms make this VA assuamble property most desirable. Formal rooms, den with fireplace insert, pretty exterior *Vz% loan C4U1 ba assumed by anyone. Call today. 40't. Lily Richardson Gallery Of Homes, 754 /570_

SOME FINANCING by owner 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In Win tarvllto. *49,900. Omni Realty, 758 4900. 754 1414

MUST SELL I Leaving town. 40. In excellent candHion. 714-85*0. After 7 PM

12 X *5100.

TIRED OF RENTING? This home Is excaltont for young couple or med fodent. 12 X 41 Fairway, with 12 X 14 Florida room Both are sat up together on rented lot. *73 square feet. I living room, 3 full baths, 3 badrooms, cantral air, dishwasher, and a Black Bart wood stove. Like what your read? Want to know more, call now. 754-3434 after 1:

12 K 40. Cantral air, washer, dryer, storm windows. Good shape *4100

I3X49MARIOTT 3 bedrooms, one bath, cantral air, FIshar wood stove, underpinned. (1000. 753-3100 8H8r4:30

1*47, 10 X 99, 3 bedrooms, good shape, equipped and furnlshad. 2W0. 754-W4weafcdava.

1947 KENTUCKIAN, 10 X 95,

txcallant condition. *2800. 1970 cono, 12 X 98, *2900. 794 8484

1949 RITZCRAFT 3 bedroom, 1 bath. Underpinning, sun deck, air and storm windows. *4000. 794-20*3 or 796 *271

1*73 DOUBLEWIOE mobll* home for sale or rent. Complatoly r modelad. Call 74372aftar ao.m.

1973 OAKMONT 3 bedrooms, 1V> baths, carpeted, partially furnlshad. 753-4775 aftor f

1979, 13 X 40 Naw Moon. 3 badrooms, bath, front dan. Comptotaly set In nice park. *43-312* aftor 4 p.m.

1981, 3 BEDROOMS, 3 baths (gardan tub), 3 walk-in closets, total electric, GE appliances, totally furnlshad. Need to sell at once, financing available. 793-24*1

3 BEDROOM, unfurnished 13 x 45. IV1 baths, central air, washar/dryar. Good condition. 756-7440 or 792-41 after 4 p.m.

400 DOWN on Vz acre lot, 13 miles east ot Greenville on Pactolua Highway. Has well and aaptic tank and rock drive. *9,900. Owner will finance 8 years at bank rates. John Jackaon 794-4497 days or 794-4340 ntghta

CHAMPION, 12 X 70. 2 DROOM, carpet. Will consider

BEDl _____________

furnishing 1 bedroom. 10 X 10 storage building. Close to shopping center. 794-4727

076 Mobile Homt Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur ance and Realty. 752 2754

local

WE ARE NOW booking country/wastarn bands and goapel group* to partorm at Rivers Eoge Restaurant, Jamasville. Call for

more information. 792-9048._

1-7*2 7688 or

077 AAusical Instruments

BUNDY ALPO sax<x>hone. Only 8 actual hours ot playing time on it. 757 1851

GIBSON STEEL STRING guitar 229.757 3244.

THREE-KEYBOARD Wurlltzer organ, modal 575. Many rhythm beats, bass chords, ado instru manta, ate. Ideal tor church or homa. Parfact condition. Cost almost 9000 new, barely over a year old. AAovIng out of state, must I. Will S4critice for (2400. 796-

Sporting Goods

POWER BILT CITATION golf clubs. Irons 1. wood* (129, or set 290. Call 754aa0evamnoa._

080

INSTRUCTION

OIAONOBIST and traatmant of learning diaablHtlaa and achool re itod_proMama. Nutrition therixiy. II T>ia Clinical Nutrition Cantor,

ISZ_

&*1S

LOSTANDFOUND

OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS for sale. City Seafood In Aydwt. Jpflly rauiptwd with lea maker. 0*wir haa oitiar Intorast. 744 4449 CtoV or 74414 attar 4:30.

SPECIAL FINANCING available 10%% money available to finance this country home that's still under construction. Finish it yourself if u desire. 3 bedrooms. 2 spacious ths, great room with woodburn Ing stove, greenhouse, passive oTar. Don't wait 70's. Lily Rich ardaon Gallery of Homes. 714-2570.

: you II

make It Into this cute, 3 bedroom home ottering a fireplace In living rxxMTi, 3 baths, dining room, master

bedroom with balcony, lots of onallty. 30'a. CENTURY 21 RqaltY, 7)4 46M-.

TRADITIONAL I Corner lot! Tall traas, friendly neighbors, community pool and tennis courts, etc. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, clean at a whistle. Ready tor a new owner. AAake your move loday. O's. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 794 2570. _

TREES, breez and private Engaging. 4 bedroom, brick ranch alts on wooded lot. Offers exposed beams in family room, cathedral calling, large fun deck, family room and lots ot character. Low lO's. CENTURY 21 Baas Realty, 714-4444.

UNIVERSITY AREA Walk to campus. 2 bedrooms, one bath recently painted inside, 2 car aaraoe. $2,*00. 754 0070 after 7 p.m

k with a great view of the golf course **9,500

GRAYLEIGH Two story tradi

tional with cypress exterior.

Beautifully finished parquet floor Ing in foyer, dining room, kitchen and hallw^ add a special touch ot elegance. Inree full size bedrooms, unique master bath with raised

bathtub and separate glass shower, kitchen with greenhouse window, and a wood deck that's second to none I $1)0,000. E 300 and HOW specs

LYNNDALE Rare three story

farmhouse features 4 bedrooms, playroom. 3'z baths, great room with fireplace and bar. study with built in bookcases, screened porch Country style paving brick front porch I2S.OOO E 300 and HOW specs

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Great selection in Belvedere. Club PlrtoSj. Lynndale and Graylelgh. AIT wooded.

Richard Lane ., Betty Beacham Bill Blount

752 8819 754 3880 .754 7*11

JUST ONE LEFT FarmersT-lome Loan. 3 bedroom brick ranch with 1'/j baths, fireplace and Ayden. *39,900. St,

Zj4e3:

I garage.

kyden. *39,900. Slack KIger Realty, 7M 3088; nights, Davicf Heniford,

LOAN ASSUMPTION 8% Pay ments *340. Will consider second nrKM-tgage Beautiful 4 bedroom on full acre wooded lot. Excellent condition. Mid *40's. Call Dick McKinney, 758 5*48, McKinney Re alty.

LOW INTEREST and country llv Ing, too. The home has 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, hardvvDOd floors undar wall to wall carpet, workshop with electricity Located on a large lot and just minutes trom town. 10%% financing available. 40's. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 714 2570

dresslrw area plus a recreation room. It is available for occupant y ; nowl Possible owner fInarKing to! qualified buyer LowSaO's

ACREAGE

Privacy can be your'i In this three bedroom rarKh with fireplace and ' screerwd In porch Oh. don't torget the 1 2 acres with porKi and private I drivel It's located just behind I Chxrrry Oaks Only Ihree years young and waiting for you Ottered In the mid S8D's with loan assump tIon available Call today I

BROOK VALLEY Move on up! We |ust listed this four bedroom, three bath home In one of Greenville's most exclusive areas. Now is the time to buy as you will tX)l see a deal like this often It features a wood stove, lots ot closet space and quality you aspect in this area. See it today! Mid 180's

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756 6336

Ginger Hackett ON CALL 758 0010

Mary Chapin Sharon Lewis E d M^er Gene Quinn .

UNIVERSITY AREA 8>/>% loan asaumption. Payments with Insur-arKe and taxes, *281. Nearly 1500 square foot brick ranch Nearly new furnace, root, and carpet, den could also be used for sun room, great for plants. Second mortgage available. Warren Street. Ride By and then

call. Only *49,900. Stock-Klger Real 754-088, ......-

nights, 754 7222 or

UNIVERSITY AREA By owner 8'/a% assumption possible badrooms, 2 baths, den, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and breakfast room. Laundry area, storm wlrxiows aixf doors, carpet throughout, economical gas heat, 12 X 24 workshop Mid 40's. By ap polntment only, 718-9411.

VERSATILE, spacious See this house to behave It. Tremendous great room with fireplace, large kitchen with eating area, study, 3 badrooms, 2 car garage plus detached building with unfinished upper room already wired tor electricity and plumbing. Don't hesitate. 80's. Lily Richardson Gallery of Horniaa. 756 2570.

WESTHAVEN offers 4 bedrooms, T/7 baths, large den with (Iraplace, garage, living and dining rooms Assumable 7% loan.

Salance

Realty, 754 3088, 744

t23,400. Reduced to *59,900 tack-KIger R 4830 or 71^7222

WILLIAAASBURG style home with basement. Large lot. Excellent

location. *89,1 718-4900. 714-5494.

Omni Realty,

WINDY RIDGE 2 bedrooms, 1'/z baths and fireplace. Assumable *39,900 loan balance Excellent condition. Only 45,900. Stack KIger Rea^ 756-30K; nights, 744 4838 or

1000 DOWN will buy 3 bedroom home and lot with low monthly paynrtents. House located 7 miles out of Greenville. Call Carolina AAodel Homes, 758 3171.

35,900. Attractive, three bedroom home, in South Greenville, with an assumable FHA 239 loan. This home is priced much below market value.

OO.SOO. Handyman's special I Just a little bit of tender loving care would ntake this tour bedroom home very livable. DIhIng room, two baths. Locatod near university

49,900. Special I Special I Owners will pay closing costs and first month's payment on their three bedroom home in Ayden. l</> baths.

r garage, tancad backyard

_______I. Country living only fifteen

miles from new mall. Owner has been transferred. His loss, your gain. Three bedrooms, two baths, covered patio, heat pump. *7000 to assume lT/2% loan.

71,900. Spanish style home on corner lot in Cherry Oaks. Four bedrooms, formal areas, cozy den with fireplace, two baths, two czm-garage.

7,900. Spanish style homejfjpn corner lot In Cherry Oaks. F*kjr badrooms, formal areas, cozy den with fireplace, two baths, hao-car garage.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY 752 5058

Jarvis Or Dor llsAAIIIs 752 3447

LYNNDALE 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, sunken living room, formal dining room, cozy den, large kitchen and double garage. S89,(XX) Possible 12% adjustable nrxKtgage to quail tied buyer. Call Alice AAoore at

754

LYNNDALE Elegant formal areas with wide crown molding, walnscotting ar>d hard wood floors 4 large bedrooms, 3'/z baths, custom built cabinets In library, playroom and breakfast room. *147.800 Possible 12% Ktjustable mortgage

to qualified buyer. Call Alice AAoore at Aldridge & Southerland. 754 3500 or 754-330e.___

NEW HOME IN River Hills Features great room with fireplace, large masler bedroom with walk In closet, heat pump and 2 baths Lots of trees and wood deck Assumable loan Only $43,810. Stack KIger Realty, 754 3088, nights, David Heniford, 744 4838._ _

ONLY $3,000 down will begin your move Into this very appealing, new, 3 bedroom cedar ranch Otters beautifully decorated Interior, llv Ing room with fireplace, 2 baths, ranch style jx)rch running the entire lertgth ot the home and so much morel Reduced to *51,000. Rent with option for *350/month. CEN-TURY 21 Bass Realty, 714 4444

714 8431 754 9987 758 8249 714 4037 752 0689

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

QUAIL RIDGE Has established Itselt and sales have gone well, but we do have a few available AAove on into easy living and let us pay your closing costs Com# and see how much more you can get for your per square foot dollar Townhome living could be In your future

LAKE GLENWOOO This 1930 square toot brick ranch otters loan assumption, custom 35tor 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 I AM formal areas, breakfast room, large den with fireplace, amny built Ins and energy efficient heat pumps too Assumable loan with some owner financing, or can be financed at 17%% with 10% down Don't miss seeing what this home, convenient to schools, shop I ping and Greenville has to otter 1 you. I

REALTY WORLD | CLARK-BRANCHr INC '

REALTORS 756 6336

Ginger Hackett ON CALL 758 0050 1 Mary Chapin 754 8431

Sharon Lewis . 754 9987

EdAA^er 758 8249

Gene Quinn 714 6037

Phil Partin...... 752 0489

_ An Equal Housing Opportunity ELMHURS'T 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large corner lot, convenient to schools and shopping center 1108 South Overlook Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2415

An Equal Housirrq 1 .opportunity

CLARK BRANCHSETlS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

COUNIRY Priied reduced' Itv owner says sell so we mean iHisiness ar>d the beneficiary is the tariuly looking for an old soothein mansion |usl II minutes from Ff U It needs some lender loving caie but the price Is right at only $59.000 II you're ready tor a country estate witli about 7 acres I all today'

DUPlFX 1924 square tool duplex under con struction In I intjetli Grove FHA ar>d VA tmaiK irig as owner oc cupled Live in one side and rent other side Eneiuy i-fticient with tieat pump Self, I yoor decor AM appllanres iiuiiKlnvj letrigerator lurnishrxl Otleiivt in the low $40's CaM lixi.iy to lenin what this package* h,i-. to of ter you

NEWOI f ERING In Arbor Hills (Across from Lake Gleriwoocll This I licKlioom ranr.h has plenty to otlei t ireplace, 2 full baths, window guilt and exceeds F 300 re<|uirements f HA or VA I inane ing available- C ,iM tcxtay Low $40 s

REALTY WORLD CLARK BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756 6336

Al L

Ginger tlackell Mary Chapin Sharexi Lewis E d Meyer Gene Quinn

7>8 0050 754 8431 7>4 9987 758 8249

756 6037

757 0689

An Equal Housing (ijipoi lunify

BUILDER riNANflNGAI 13'z%

4 tiedKKirn bin! vene-er bouse in BaywoexJ Must see tu appreciate Priced at $95(1011 Down payment $70,000 M year, iiHxithly payments $859 50 No I InsWvi . iHi realtejrs fee Call 754 o/-n

BY OWNFR i-ri-.il buy' Approxi inately 1400 -piaii- leet 3 tx-drooms 7 Uelb-. b.ing -(X>m, den with firepl.iie bug- tdiben * ai re plus (,n-al neighbors Assumable liMii MiiJ$50s 754 3873 BY OWNER Heaublul 4 year old hortie liKaliitun I irge- wixxied lot in

eluding gas Iteal ayeragexi $119 for last I? months Over 2200 square tetet ot heated area with 9 rooms and large de.k White plaster walls with beautltui pine molding throughout C athedral ceiling anei hand carved fireplace in living room Hardwoexi Moors The Inter i

or ot this home is bieath taking Extremely energy etiicieni with all thermal pane windows Assumable

mortgage CaM 754 5414 day or night

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LARGE BROWN HENS

For Sale SI.00 each OresedS2.20

Colonial Acre Farms

3 MHm EmI oI Aydan Hry 102

746-3692

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

Lawn Mower And Chain Saw Repair Free Pick Up And Delivery

Browis Snail Engine Repair

752-9725 Or 758-2057

Anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

HASTINGS FORD

. 10th St.

758-0114

H".? %

Now Offering A Catering

and

ueen R*st*ur*nt

103E*tbrookDr. GreenvHle. N.C.

0*yia4IN

Nignt7S*eM3

Will Make Draperies From Customers Own Fabrica

Bakirs Homi Dncorating

2723 E.IOtti street 7S2-1103

4 BEDROOMS, 3 baths, fireplace. 35,000 9</>% assumable loon, 000 aquity. ownar finartced. Bethel tocatfon. MS 0434 after 4pm.__

COUNTSY WOODED^ lot Naar Grimasland. Ha* home

lota of work.

that needs Reduced to $7200

Stack-KIger Realty, 754 30S; MtBsta. David Henttord, 744

SOLAR 1

Hot Water Systems

Virginias largest solar manufacturer Is now available. Call for an appointment to use our free home demonstration unit.

756-0329

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computet Center Memorial Dr 756-6221

PEUGEOT

Progress, Not Compromise DIESEL CAR OF THE YEAR!

WAINRIGHT REMODEUNG & REPAIR

SER. CO., INC.

HOUSE REPAIRS REMODELING ADDITIONS CABINET WORK 3016 S. Memorial Of.

P O. Box 8345 GteexriUe. N.C. 27834 OM. 756 2604 Res 524-4027

^un. / MI4 K*. 4

^ Jemal Walnrlght !

Fish Market Bait & Tackle Shop

IS years established In business. Fully equipped and ready to operate.

RENT

NEGOTIABLE

756-9007

after 6 p.m.

ALARM SYSTEMS

Industrial - Residential - Commercial 24 Hour Monitoring Service

Automatic signaling for hold-up, burglar, fire, medical assistancB. Each system designed and engineered for your specific application. Closed circuit TV, ultrasonic motion detectors, microwave detectors, glass protection, smoke and fire detectors. Licensed by private protective services board of N.C. and member of N.C. Alarm System Association.

Call:

WAN lUCTNNAI CONTRACTORS

345-7731

Aulander, N.C. or after 6:00 PM, 332-3516 Ahoskie, N.C.

1*-The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N C Friday, June 5, Ittl

HouaasForSala

CLUB PINES Baautlful

Wllliemsborq. 3 bedroom, ji-j bath, witb ack

...... and lancad yard

l.no by appointnwit only 7S* 7sn

CONVENIENCE A NiUSTI Th 3 bedroom brtch ranch ha* lt> ClOM

109

Housm For Sat*

109

HouMtFor&Bla

to downtown and th* univority Itil* | backyard i

BrInTWOOO Largo. 3 bmlroom. brick ranch with 2 tatb. air and double garage Corner lot. fireplace Mtd Wt Aaeoma loan balance of Ul.eeo at 13.^% Stack kiger Realty. 7Se 30at night. Ann O'Connor 7Se ee4

GRUFto^ By ontmtr 3 bedroom. |Vi baths, modem kitchen, twoxer garage, large shady lot Some I ffoBBcIng by ownar SK 4743 I IP anONEY IS SHORT and value a mtiat, than rent this Impraeslve

home otters with work dining area

and nrKire Rent with an opt buy Mid to s CENTURY 2t Realty 7

kshop kitchao with sunny ra. tlraplace in living room ( Rent with an option to

conlemporary lor t37S/monh with an option to buy Paetures big, ate deck. Ml with belcony.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BRENTWOOD Subdivision Buy or rent with option to buy t bedrooms

2 baths, formal* den with wood tirwlace m great room. bM burning stove Florida room too with adiolnlng baths end

Low assumable VA with some '---' _ . . .

owner ftnaiKing possible O Lily Richardson Gallery ot Homes

- - - fully

ogyippad kitchen Great deal I 90's CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 7SA**

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

QoWn opportunity In Mrvtcg rolatod aro* In on* of oBBtgnt North Carollnaa largoal grotvfng doalorships. Wo art In ngd of profoMlonal salatpoopio In area of sarvica writing. Profor oma mochanicai knowlodgg and mual ba codrtaoua. ngat in appoaranca and abla to work with tho public. Apply to:

Employment P.O.Box 6022 Greenville, N.C. 27834

IMMACULATE ______ ^

wooded lot 3 bedrooms.

ry -

.. wwwvw fw. .. w*ui w.f. 2 baths, large deck. (70.SM Omni Realty rsaawo. 7se sas*

IN GRUMESLANO Assume W i%

MARRIED? This bdine 3

JUST

rtecp fv. ^

ge lot workshop and convenient

------ Very well nsalntetned

Cell today. Century 21

pertect starter hd^ 3 bedrooms, larae t

109

Houses For Sale

ENJOY THE DECK and caring lor this enel 3 home with sunken great room with HrsMace. dining room, heatltator end mor *

too. 70's Lll

Some owner financing eveitable on this lean awumpfton.

Lily Rkherdaon (Mtary of

pavor ITE neighborhood Located cloae to perks and schools Immec ulete condition 3 bedroom, 1 bath*, torrnelft. dan with fireplace Owner I ready to aeii- Are you reedy? *0 Lily Hichard*on Gallery of Home. 75> 2S70_

PIGHT HIGH Infera! Asaume thi rw% p

PHA loan with poasiblllty at owner tmenclng pert of equity This brl^ ranch ha 3 bedroom and l>/y baths Payments only Ul* 53 PITI Century 21 B Porbes Agency.

109 Homm For Sala

brick houae In good McaMon and excaliant condttfaiv Rucad le S41.300 >aooo down jyne

second mortgage at W%aM toawutrsa ia%loen, 7i-sm

BY OWNER, In Bethel on I IS X M landacaped lot 3 bedrooms. IW baths, formal areas, dan with

ch.

fireplace, glessed pore garage, and patio Hot end central air Ex construction tt3.000 I ment onlj. Kti HOl gr 2S-

a quel

IIS LotaForSfllB

ToTISSSaXv

tH iwH perfacfty on

woocM M M E ________

RtchardMn GMtary of

2570._

today

BaautHul wxmImI

tfOLLY HILLS the lake MO.OOO Call Alice Moore Aldridge A Southerland. 7S*-3M

IN BAYWOOO One acre. Price neootiabla 7SMIWaftarla.m.

Ill

Invastmant Proparty

to imiverslty Vary well nsalntelnad Only S35.M0 Cell today. C

B Forbes Aggncy, 75 2121

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

MOFFITTSMAGNAVOX

Exparl Satvica OnAHModala 756-8444 ZB03 Evans Straat

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA

603 Greenvllfl Blvd., Greenviil, N.C.

OFFERS YOU SUPER BUYS FROM SUPER GUYS

1980 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme

2 door Yellow with brown vinyl roof, sport wheels. AM-FM radio, air condition, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission

1980 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme

2 door White with blue vinyl roof, sport wheels, automatic transmission, power steering and' brakes air condition, AM-FM radio, bucket seats, console

1980 Pontiac Phoenix

2 door 4 cylinder automatic transmissionair condition, local one owner

1979 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme

2 door Blue with blue vinyl roof, wire wheel covers, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio.

1979 Honda Accord

2 door Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape. Only $5650,00

1979 Dodge OMNI 024

2door 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, beautiful green finish

1979 Olds Delta 88 Royale

2 door Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo, tilt steering wheel, cruise control, wire wheel covers

1979 Dodge Custom Pickup

ton 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, two tone paint, excellent condition

1978 Chevrolet Van

Fully customized Loaded with extras

1978 Chrysler Cordoba

2 door Fully equipped including air condition, power windows, cruise control, AM-FM stereo with tape

1978 Toyota Corolla

SR-5 2 door 5 speed, AM-FM radio, air condition

1976 Ford Courier Pickup

Low mileage

The Dealership Where You Would Send A Friend

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday; 9:00 to 2:00

PHONE 756-1877 756-1878

we'llbeai or mrcH

THE PRICE OF OUR mPETlON...

EVtN Irv/E

iAVL TO RA^,

AJSU^J 'ILIE, \C

HOD SUPER SAVINGS DAYS

* 1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Burgundy with burgundy velour inierior. automatic, air condition power steering and brakes, radio rally wheels Average Retail $6955 00

HODS PRICE 6825.00

* 1978 Ford Thunderbird

Jade green metallic with white interior, automatic, air condition power steering and brakes, radio, wire wheel covers Average Retail $4675.00

* 1979 Ford Fairmont Wagon

Vutom^ic

HODS PRICE M350.00 * 1978 Ford LTD

Light blue with blue vinyi interior Autom^ic, air condition. radio, luggage rack Average Retail $4675 00

Dark blue with blue vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes. AM-FM stereo, 40,000 miles. Average Retail $0495.00

HODS PRICE M475.00

HODS PRICE ^2895.00

1979 Olds 98 Regency

Dark brown metallic with tan velour interior Loaded with all options, diesel engine

HODS PRICE ^6895.00

* 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

1979 Dodge Diplomat

Blue with blue vinyl top. air condition, automatic power steering and brakes radio

HODS PRICE ^2095.00

HODS PRICE *4795.00

* 1980 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup

Blue with blue vinyl interior, automatic transmission radio, diesel Average Retail $6600.00.

* 1978 Datsun King Cab

Green with tan interior. 5 speed radio, 35,000 miles

HODS PRICE *5795.00

HODS PRICE *4495.00

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

Silver with blue vinyl inferior, 4 speed transmission air condition, AM-FM radio.

1978 Ford Ranchero

Two tone blue automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes stereo 14,000 miles

HODS PRICE *4495.00

HODS PRICE *3875.00

1978 Datsun 210

Red with black vinyl interior, 4 speed transmission, air condition, radio

HODS PRICE 3895.00

OPEN NIGHTS TIL 8 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

* MIC 12 Month/20.000 Miles MechsnicBl Breakdown Available On Thaaa Cars

Elmer Dali, Jr. Larry Mercer Dale Qidley

Lerry Harrell Wendy Sheldrtck Joe Baker

PUSSY ABOUT QUALITY? Try this 3 badroem rench that's |ut

I lUSt

for ttw family with children 0V to pM living room wl pened picture w yard! 40's Cl fteelty.

right

who love to outsid! 2 beths.

firoplece mutti

21 Bass

BRAND

building dividiitf (

NEW 1 unit tawnhoMR tor sel Cen be sut?

aH 9510 TYT 1 !

DUPLEXES 2 bedroom. IVy beths. MO square feet. tM.SM Preferred FVopertte,

rontel ot

NEW DUPLEX Yearly ri |MCO with assumebto loen Excellent tax shelter sei.OOO Atdrldoe A Southerland. 75 3500.

GET OUT OP the sun ureler the lerge shade trees In this yerd This 4 bedroom home has 3 beths. basement and all formal areas Close to ell school Some owner financing potslbla Cantury 31 B

financing potslbla

FgrgjsBtnci^TSejlIJ-

GOOD INVESTMENT on this two story. 4 bedroom home Greet tor college students West Fourth Street Asking 535.000 Stack Kiger Realty, 75* lOM nights Oavid Menitord. 74* 43I

GREAT LOOKING contemporary In Camalot on rolling woodad lot Custom decorated Fireplace and all the extras Assumable loan ot 555.aOO at 13% Only 5*7,500 Stack Kiger Realty, 75 30U. nioht. David Menltyd. 74 4j3i_

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

NEW DUPLEXES 95* tquar* taat par side brick 5*4,000 Walton Associates 75* 1377. 75* 3BS after 5

EJ_____

113

Land For Sale

POUR (41 5 acre tracts ot cleared lartd for sale 522,500 par tract 55000 balartce financed No allot

manH Call 752 It35 dayt; ntahtt.

I ACRE CLEARED lank. taSOO Contact 753 3904 75* 445ntah1

with t^c

3W ACRES ot woodsland Located on Highway 17, just out of Washington. NC city limits Priced to sell 505.000 For more Informa Hon, contact Aldridge A Southarlartd, 75* 3500. nightt. Don Soufherldttd. 75* 52*0.

NEW EASTBCRRY mobil* home Call Saturday and &undevomv.75l740,

REOUCEDII REDUCEDII A

117

Reeorl ^pvfy Per Sale

ranrecnr

ARwHIc iddcfi. S

WHI trodb tar ot^ gwttarflwnettw.7ta-i

no RENTALS Sfo^foCESS^C"

baautiful tot reduced OOOO. Carv acre. locatad am

taming * acre, locatad owe mita south of Oeanvtlla. Darden Raat^,

75* IM3_

RESI

IALLOTS

Wdaded let m Cherry Oak, nr X 175 . Near Club Hewa and taMito courts Must sail I VWndad tat ki Camatat. kta corrtamporary or iplit-lavel Building sita m Eaatw* Subdivision. on34 By paaa. aniyM,500.

3 lot* on Glanwood Avanua, 513.00*

tor packagal ilot In

McGraoar sacludad area near hoapftai.

County lets In Brandywtna. aft N C 33. starting at 510.000.

Break VMtay. Large let on quiet

cul-de-sac Ir -------- '

*13,000.

3 acres 513.500

restricted area

near Aydan Country Club.

Rlwar propartyl Wa have 3 lot on

a Pamlico. 510,000each

the

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Temporary Employment

ANNE SNEED

Prfsideni

120 Reade St Greenvillf N C 27834 Phow 758 6610

NOW LEASING

10 NEW TOWNHOUSE

CONDOMINIUMS

Located In Oakmont Plaza, Greenville, N.C.

2 bedrooms, living room, large dining room - kitchen area, IV2 baths, patio in back, maximum insulation, cable TV.

-$260

Rent ^^QU Per Month ONLY 2 LEFT

We Feel Like We Have The Best Deal In Greenville To Offer Any Prospective Renter. See Any Other Apartment Or Condominium, Then Come See Ours And Compare.

Shown By Appointment Only

Call 758-2558

REUABU

USED CARS!

1978 Mercury Bobcat Wagoi^

4speed,aircondiflon. ^

AM-FM radio, 30,000 miles. .............

1980 Olds Omega

4 speed, 2 dcwr, power steering, AM-FM stereo with cassette, 15,000 miles...................

1979 Dodge OMNI 024 $

5 speed, air condition, 27,000 miles. 2 door

3895

*5995 4995

1979 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup

Automatic, air, tilt wheel. a

AM-FM radio, blue and silver, ^

23,000 miles.............................

1980 Honda Accord $

Hatchback. Silver, automatic, stereo radio

1978 Ford Pinto

Automatic, air condition. AM-FM stereo, 30,000 miles

5695

6995

^3795

1977 Cadillac Sedan De Vllle

Loaded. 49,000 miles. Ice blue

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Automatic, power steering, tilt wheel. AM-FM stereo, 30,000 miles

1976 Ford Pinto

Automatic, air condition,

42,000 miles, silver.............

1981 Toyota Corolla

Automatic, air condition,

AM-FM radio, 4,000 miles......

*5995

4995

*2895

*6895

1979 Chevrolet LUV Pickup

Short bed, 4 speed, air condition, 38,000 miles, white..,............

1979 Ford Pickup

Air condition, power steering, j AM-FM stereo, 24,000 miles .1.....

*5295

*4995

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSl ^ I

Cell Ue About The 5 Ueed Mercedee In Stock!

Greenville

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

Tovom

EAST

109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. 756-3228

D G NICHOLS AGENCY 752-4012

TWO ACRES mitaa Mst For more

$bb*utlful w olGriibvMi

ta.

Informwtlon.

113.0*0

confecf

Aldridge A Soufherlend. 75A3500 nlaht5/Pon ^

WATERFRONT

I SouthTleod. 75* 53*0.

Bluft*. W^ingtan.^fwo lot*. ld* ^ *1^. Cm eold ai>orafoly

Arbor

Rocont auction brought 530,(XX) ooch willing to

Make him - intarmatlon. of Homofc

but proeont laller Is willing nogoflata on loaor oftar. Make I an oftar. Call for mero Intarmaf

1* ACRES OF woodsland. with

_mall pond located north of (la. f -

Graanvl homa In

Excallanf location for a country.' For moro Information, call AMrldga &>utharl^ Raalty. 75* 3500ri Don Soufharland, A*-53*0

and

night.

5 ACRE woodad lot. S.S mil* from GrMnvill*. off ot Wintorvlll* Highway, on Stalo Road 113*. *15,000. Barbra Raalty. Inc.. 7S* 3770.

SaOO DOWN on V ocro lot, 13 mil* af of Groonvlll* on Pactolu Highway Ha wall and aaptlc tank and rock drivo. 9,500. Owntr

will

fInanco t ^rw^af bank ratao. John

Jackson

nlahtj

days or 75-43*0

Havo pats ta aall? Raach n^o pao-

ple with an aconomlcal Claasitlod ad Call 753^1**

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

T5TRtjcTo?T

Improve

yourselff.

Sun now to pitn kx I prorwaand G*-

t dnmng Bq Rq' 0 privH wd olMf a

ttoniiq school i itructon modwnoquonwnlinilclal-

MfqmgUsmmg koUi Koopyouriob

sod IfOf

Iran on part-limo Iwtit (SM I Sun) a mor out 3 awk kXHkno rssxtaXtrarwq CsNrqMnoatotkd mtonmlKm

Rrvci Tractor Traite' Training Inc

Preenville (919) 752-5568

121

Apartmants For Rant

TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS

3 bodrgpm. m Lana. Boatitl

Insula?

dtahv

ttans. Pa Only 53BS raqulrod.

itully daceratad, wWl Stova, rotrlgarater, Wa*har/dryer connac-- * building.

d dpeSf

W Apetmeds For Rent

TMtx On room,

. Hoof, air and wafer

CbMOHBL-

Large 2 isedroom garden apart ment*. carpet, drapat, OMh-wBBher, pool On Country Club Or. adlacant to Greenville

Country Club.

APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom

1313

WaohotimimCo^ fo Pm Pfaxa Unlvorsify. Also teme

________ retrlger

mcludiidnM

.Vary, cor?

and

fwrnlthad apartmanta avaHabta

7S4-41SI

DUFFUS REALTYslNC. 756^)611

NEW

1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Enargy afflcianf haaf pumps.

pana window, ail appll

. _ appll arKas, latmdry room In building. bMutttwl woodad locaflon.

WOOKimPARTMENTS

yseeoM

mum

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

Located off 3*4 By-pa** near Mall 3 badrooms. carpatad, appliance, energy efflclenct heat Waihar/dryer hook-upe.

pump.

758-0957

dNE BEDROOM, furnished aparfmanf or maoila homo* tar rarrf Corrfocf J T or Torruny

1 BEDRi

:00^ near campsrs and downtown Corpetad, quiof apart manf, haaf artdair furnlthad 5315 par mflPitL NoB*t*^Cell TsejnJ,

ONE BEDROOM aparfmanf In

Graanvllla AAanor Apartmanl*. Central haaf and air, anargy aftl g* Inch

clanf, wafer and

flfS, laaaa and dpo3T re^l^.

APARTMENT

f perch.

oft

well carpot throughowl.

Ing room, bafh, and larga kitchen. S17* monthly, tame dapoalt. Call

llv

ED*' _ _______

Washar/dryar hookup

a BE

mjm

!OOM duptak apartmonf tar ...... Call

a BEDROOM aparfmanf. Rafrtgar-ator, tfova. dithwashar, fully carpatad, hook- up for woahor/dryer, cabla TV, 1 blockt

from university, m pets. Pool and

3 BEDROOM duptak of Gmanvllta. Quiot .. Energy off Ictant. taso. 7i

Eaalem part

T15

BEDROOM APARTMENT

ONE AND TWO bedroom apart mants. Fumlthad 4>nd unfurnished Smith lnufana> Realty. Tja-3754

?NE BEDROOM

umishad. term lease

l"*f, 7if yStS

DROOM apartment utllitla* Includsd Shiart CabtaTV Old* Landon

ONE BEDROOM apart

. 5140. 5

btecks from cameu. CNI 7iaet**. ONE BEDROOM apertmanf In triplex 414 Bonners Lana Lease and daeoalf required. 753 3311.

ONE BEDROOM furnlshad

apartment. Washer/dryer hookups.

" m cantar

1 block oH Fifth Stroet from Ot campus. Oaposif. No pols

754-

ONE fSOROOM apartment Cloaa to ECU Heat and hot water

fumHhad. S3C0 par month. 7S4)*M.

DROOM duplex n on 3nd Street.

ONE NEW Bl evelleble In Ay S175 par mgnfn Convenient loca flon. II Oerk Branch Realtors

ZlfctiElL

RIDGEWOOD Aparfmanf. Townhouse apertmanf Rustic decor, 3 bodrooms, I'y baths Enargy efficient. AopI lancet furnish^.

hookup S345 per

Weh*r/dr

/dryer

zat-^

SHENANDOAH Now duplex* 3*4

Bypa**. near Carolina East Mall, a bedroom fownhouees or flats tvy

baths, appllancos. carpet, fireplace In thefts Bill (Axioms Reel

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The

Ottica hours 10 a.m. fo 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 3*

howrsadayaf

7S-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

t, 3, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hioek ups. cable TV, pgpl, club house, playgraund, Horn E^

Our

- Reputation Says It All Conimunlly Complex "

lances, wesher-dryer

Hint, was. 75>-33t

fcy^m9fW.,7Ji.4*9l.

BEDROOM duptax. On Sfetv fontburg^ Roed. Wesher/dryer

fontburg Roed hookup.>-OHI.

a BEDROOM DUPLEX ivy bafh*. hooKup for washer/dryer, haaf

903 EAST FOURTH, 3 bedroom. appUancos, air conditioned. 1 block from ECU 390 per month. 754-lOM

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

FOR FOOTCOMFORT WE FIT FOOT SIZES

THE BOOTERY

Bob'ThofflpBon 301 S. EvbimMbN 7M4770

Morri* RIvBbBiTy Pam

LOCATED: I fflNB North of Mow Boni On US 17 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK CORRECTED PRICE STATED BELOW

Bring Your Own Contiinsr

01 Willow Street

1*01 W OHIce-Cori

752-4225

low!

IT Elm A Willow

VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Energy Efficient Townhouses.

a bedroom, ivy bafh. waiher/dryer hook-up*. C4invontonf locaflon. C^ii Monitay Frlda^^^^

WILSON ACRES APARTAAENTS

1804 E First Strtd

Now 3 and 3

----- bedroom*.

Waf^/dryor hookup*. tXshweah

or. Hi Solf cl

H^f pump, Tonnlt. Pool. S4Mma. ------- Pr

if-clooning oven*. Frost fres r: a^, cabla, 3 blocks from 3*5 3 bedrooms. 335 3

Limited Outside Pool AAertibershlp Aval labie

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

7S3-4123

HELP

WANTED

Now BoeBpting appUcBtlonB for Boot ABSomMoro. MoW ropolr pBoplB, and flbBrgtBBB laminBtors for tho wortdo faotoof Offohoro Hl-Porformanco Boot. Ap-pltcotkNW boing takon of 331 Brfdgo Btroot. WaBhlngton, N.C.

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1981 Ford Escort GL Wagon

Medium blue with blue Interior, automotic, air condition, AM- FM stereo with cassette, luggage rack, 11,000 miles.

Priced new $8250. $ >1 C A

Our Price................... OfvOU

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

Silver. 4 door, equipped wHh automatic transmission, air

condition, radio, $OT^KA

44.000 miles................. O / slU

1977 Chevrolet Camaro LT

Burgundy. Equipped with power steering and brakes, air condition, tilt wheel, cruise control,

power windows, $ O A C A

AM-FM stereo .......

1974 Honda 350 Motorcycle

Sliver and black,

4cylinder. SnFCA

A real buy St.................... / V V

1976 Pontiac Grand Prfal

White with buckskin landau roof and

buckskin interior, SOACA

fully equipped.............. DU

1978 Volvo 242 A

One owner. ImmeculMe In every reflect, equipped with air condition, automatic transmission,

AM-FM atareo,

31.000 miles............

1978 Jeep Cherokee Chlei

4 wheel drive. Sliver and blue with xyine Interior, fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo

radio, power beck ^4950

glass, 37,000 miles

1979 Honda Pralnde

Dark blue wWi wine Interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, power moon roof, reclining seats, automatic

trunk release, 16,000 miles.

*6950

1978'Clivrolct Camaro Z-28

Blue with gold Mrtpee, loaded with most avaMabtetaetory

optione. Must see ^5950

thieone

1978 PontlaciSraiid Prte

Mint green, power steering end brakee. sir condition. tlH wheel,

cruise conbol.etereo SCOCA

radio, rally wheels.......... DODU

tar

*6950

Bob Barbour

EI3C3ESE1CSV01.V0

117 West Tenth St./GreenvilIe/758*7200

Pwmmm.

121 Apertimnls For Rant APARrSRf^

i M^ht. hM

I. orM room rtKt flrapM. ratrknratar. wMhm hookuB, >. OM mam Lmm iR

iooa\. lito A

:ii 7SMJB mt m

7MA4 afta?

AZALEA GARDENS

Craanvlll*' naw**i and maa* unM<y*urfitahad ana Itadroom

rTui atacfrlc anargy mctant da-onad

^ayi tita bada and thidio couchaa.

Waahart and dryart opHonai.

. Fraa wmtmr and taMr and yard maimanonca.

. Alt aportmonf* on ^vund Naor wiHi porctiaa.

Frott fraa rafrtoAratara.

feS!WA,'axsrs

by appolnfmanf only. Coupiat ar ung* Nopaf*.

Confact J T r Tommy WIHtaim *S-7tlS

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTAAENTS

Htflhwa>y43Sewtfi (Juaf Paal Pm Plata

9 bodroony Townhouaat. All atacfric. dlthwaahart, rifriaorator. Mly carpatad. CM# TV, pool and laundry room.

Call 7S6 3430 .

W ApartmwisFerReni

CYPRESS GARDENS APARTMENTS

IMil MNiMraot

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Baaalay Orlva Adiacant Hoapltal

l.landlBadroomApartmantt

:_Nghn7n35

CEOAR jj^rtmant. Qna

bodroom,

7JUSM.

tiss.

7S-M1l or

CEOAR VILLAGC Caat. 2 bodroom ownnouoa. IW battw. canfral haot and air. onorgy afficlont wathor/dryar hoofcuM. dithwaahor tiao a montfi Socur^ di laaaa 70 3311

duplex 2 bodrooma. ivy balba.

DUPLEX APARTMENT ^ IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Tywo empatad bodrooma. larga ^potod llwlng room, klfchon wffh p* eabinafa

A^iancaa lumithad Brtch vanoai contructlon Mly mtiAotad Haat

mgntb ggll 7jf-Hjy ^

117

HauMFdrRant

VRY PRRTTY HOME

ApplljgyMlt Iwrni

wrnlahad. -325 Cali

tst.ys

23tl3L

__ MOUE

Good condition Alae t roonw for ran! In prvala homo, no cMldron or pata. Afl raaaonatoly prlcod adn

orf-M'___

a tw HOMES m Itw country. 3 bodrooma. 27S par month Call

NEW HOMES In Club PInaa. : larga bodrooma. family room country kltchan. dining room library, racroatlon room isso par month J badraom. dMng room, living room, family roam, braakfaal ISM par rnetm Wataon

Aaaoclotaa,

^1377, mnmr S. 75*

2 OR 3 BEROOM houaa Modarn bafh and kltchan. baaamant. air cendillonlng. firoplaca. largo garaga and workahop Naar unlvor Sty. Marrlada otVy tot Mapla Straal, 7SM_

3 EEDROOM homat for rant. 425 Contact Jaannatta Cox Agancy, Inc

m}m

dapoall and

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurloua 2 badroom totanhoutoa and 1 badroom apartmanta. Carpal, drapaa. compocfora. wm^har-Orynr hook upa, pool, aauna. lannia court, club houaa, ale.

752 1557 IN WTNnHVILLC 3

apartmant.

bodroom Appilnacat lurnlahod.

no childran, no palt Dapoall and laaaa. Call 75 5007

INFLATION FIGHTER RATES For a Limitad Time Only

Spacloua 2 badraom lownhouaa apartmanta Pluah carpating, all maior appllancaa. coMa vlalon. bua

ck up and co pplng conh OpOh 10 *. ,^mm ^sfurOy and Sunday

RIVER BLUFF APARTMENTS

pick up and convantanlly locatod to yhopplng contara and tchoola Of flee opoh 10 , Monday Friday, lA,

t^PUEX now avail, ^logo. off I4fh Sh

<sa

(Srsr

ivy

duplexes 2 bodrooma, tfV*' tvbar/dryar

125 Condominiums For Rgnt

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM - 2 bodrooma, ivy balha Marrlad c^jglaa, no pata. Call t25 7321 aflar

WINDY RIDGE 2 bodrooma. Ivy Call 75* IMS avamngt or iHlSEQfll:__

127

Houses For Ront

^OR RENT 3 badroom*. great room with firoplaca, haat pS^mp.

FsTmr *' Agancy,

FOR RENT 2M Groanbrlar. 3

ss.2r M ^ r;

RIvar Blutf Road

ZltSlL

lorfof

ROW APARTMENTS

Ona and tan badroom gardan apartmant* Carpolad. ranga, ra-irlgarator, dl*hwa*har, dl*po*al ana cabla TV Convanlanlly locatod to *hopplng cantor and school*

I ocatadlusioH lOlh SIroal

Call 752-3519

LEWIS STREET apartmanl* I furnlthad, T block U

uni varsity lurnishad. No pal* Call 7

from air and watar 37*1 or

LOVE TREES?

Exporlance the uniqua In apartmant living with natura oulslda your

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Ouallly construction, firoplaca*, heal pump* (hoaling coat* 10% las* than comparabla units), diahwash r,', xvaahar/drvar hookups, cabla TV.wall to wall carpal. Iharmopona wirtdows. extra Insulation.

HOUSE Balvoir araa iv> baHw. 3 badroom*. graal room with firoplaca. largo kltchan and dining araa, ranga, rafrlgaralor, dl*h-washar, washar/dryar hookup. Mraga 340 monfh. Laaaa and dapoall No f^ Avaflabla Juna 10 ^7MAaW0T7StHWafar5 HOUSE FOR RENT ISOS Olcklnaon Avinut. USS monWf. Call 7S3M. LOVELY, 4 badroom counfry homo In moef daslrabla naighbaHtaod. 2 full baths, carpaf, canfral haat and tj..7?MW4y%BX>

TWIN OAKS Subdlvltlon. 3 badroom*. 2 bath*, alf claanlng ovan, wahar, dryor. rafrlgaratar with icomaker, dlihwathar. Ilraplaca, fancad lot. 7S4-0SM AMnday Friday.:30 III 5.

UNIVERSITY AREA Brick. 2 story. * badroom*. 450 Call Loulaa HodM at Aldrldgo A Southorland Bjofly, 75* 3300 or homo, 75AS00S.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Off let Open 9-5 Weekdays 9 5 Saturday I 5 Sunday

Marry Lan* Off Arlington Blvd

755-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW USED and RECAPS

Unbeatable Puces and Quality quality TIRE SERVICE 752-7177

3 BEDROOM, I full baths, dan with firaplaca. formal araa*. larga fancad back yard All apMtancaa. Wasfhavon Subdivision "75 par ^ Loom. Daooalf. 75* 4*19

3 BEDROOM country homa. 15 mil** east from Graanvlll*. Carpafad, canfral haat and air. 200 /month. If mtaratlad cal). 74*-3i40

3 OR 4 BEDROOM housa

unlvorsJty Range and ratrlaarator furnlshad, 1 7a*lM4or 1 72* fl5.

* ROOM HOUSE m th* country 3 badroom*. 2 ba^ 175 par month.

75* 2715. _

133 Mobile Homes For Rgnf

NEAR UNIVERSITY Air condl tionad. No childran or pat. Call 734>S5.

SPECIAL sumn>ar rata* on 2 bodroom mobiia homat for *tu dant*. No poH. No childron. 750 4541

9xjstrm

13 X *0. 2 badroom*, sir condlllonor. wa*har. t1S month. Call Tommy. 7M7SlSOf75M>3t2

13 X 70, 3 bodroom*. 2 baths. w**h*r/di>*r. Call aftar 4:30, 75*

221L

a AND 3 BEDROOM furnlahad BaMnd Vntar* Grill on Mumford Road. Call aflar S, 75A4e3 or

istsm

a ANO 3 badroom*. air. Lot spaca Good location. Laaaa and Ho pet*. 733 330* or 025 5391

a BEDROOM mobiia homa. 170 par month. OS daposll Call batwaan 9 ojn. and7p.m., 75* 4*07

U'.'SW-c.a.-srw

avallabi*. Vary cl^ 2* j mila* from downtown Groanvllla. 75*

sza

a BEDROOMS, complataly fwmlhad.nopet.ali752-<nM.

leeoa. Nopafi, nochtidran. 7saTioo.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

HemodeiinqRoom Acldilions

C.L. Lupton Co.

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 poois. Heat furnished in some units.

. Eastbrookoff 264 Bypass behind Pizza inn. Village Green off 10th Street across from Sambos.

Office204 Eastbrook Drive

_752-5100_

HUNDREDS OF DOUARS

OKVY nua SUES KnON MTS NOW THMU6H JUNEN

Special factory incentives make it pos- fy gg_

sible to save hundreds of dollars on new full-size Chevy Pickups and ......

Chassis-Cabs. Get the tough Chevy trudt you wont. Equipped to go.

Priced to go.

L SERVICE, TIRE t PARTS DEPT. OPEN SAT. 8:110 A.M.-1 P.M.

ILtmit*dTimOIIi|

MoIH-MUb

.S*tOt-A7i11WSW

FOWERKINOTIr**

ltoiial*4*ii4lMic*a mu** On AN (In*

-wn* i.r X H www.wi.Mxix.iui

Offldal N.C. intpaetlMi SMUan

AiRCONOmONINQ SPECIAL

CHECK SYSTEM, BELTS SHOSiS.^ RE-CHARQEWITH .UP TO 2 CANS FREON.

ONLY

$*1295

BEAT THE HEATH

FRONT END ALIGNMENT

(UmHo* Tim* otter)

Ml.95

INCLUDES FREE Tire Rotation and Inapnctlon Call Ahead For AppokitmBnt IIYbuPrgtor.74U141

HWV 11 BYPASS AYOEN

ALESOfPARTMENT OPEN WEEKNIQHTS TIL 7 P.M. SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P.M

746-3141

ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

The Daily Reflecldk, GrmviUe, N.C.-F'nday. June 6, lail - is

135 OtfkaSpM For Rgnt

aTtract?^

_tra*f,

moet

*quara fa*

If. boald*

now otnca maca faaf 2007 Sdufh (Tvana ifay Broftior*

73 074__

FOR LEASE lew anuar* (aaf ante* Excallanf locafton Call

OBMCM

SSb.

FM RENT;

offica* wHh cm AvalUiM* furnl

mdtvfduat prlvofe

- jfral racapflon ara*

AvalUMa furnihad or unfumtahad Lbcatad In now bulldtng naor Piff Plata. Ward Progarfy Brokar*.

76664 0

NEW OFFICE autfa with 3 offica* Carpaf. uflMfla* furni*had 550

MUan fat! VW Fgmlna, 754i^ OAKMONT PLAZA I3M faaf of prima otflc* paca. * room* plus racapflon. sacrafary. and ttoraga araa*. all carpafad 75* iW. 9 5 wfeakdav*

OFFICE SPACE for ranf on 2*4 Bypaa*. Now carpaf and painf, canfral haaf and air Planty of poking. Individual office* or up to 3000 squara faaf Availabla now Call 736 3300 day*. 750 1742 nlqhf*

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Wtlllam*. 75* 7ilS

W Resort Frop#rty For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH 2 bodroom ocaan front apartmant, siaop* 7. DaYorwaakranfal.74* 259i

EAN FRONT can<3omlnlum . pool, air, color TV. /drvar. i3W/waak 752 7795

OCEANFRONT Pina Knoll Shoras Luxury, 2 batSroom*, 2 bath* with magnlllcant vlaw and sundack 500 awaak.75*-77ii

VACATION ON ALBEMARLE

Sound. Swlmi fishing. 4 ba* toga waakly or monthly aflarSPM

wimming, boating, skiing. " furnlshad cert

13R

Rooms For Rent

BEDROOM, LIVING ROOM com blnaflon. Utilltia*. confral haat and air, with kltchan priveladgas Working parson. $125/ month 752-*375,

IN WINTERVILLE Furnished room, privaf* anfranca, private bafh. Call niaht*. 75* 1*20

ONE BEDROOM Kltchan privi Calf 752

Cloaa to campus

PRIVATE, furnished badroom Shara other household facilifles with 2 other man. Near college Buftlnas* man or sarioui student preferred (dont road between the llna*). 752 *SM business, days; 75* 5529 Sunday______

131

Rooms For RiW

ROOMS FOR RENT m larga fsouoe. Kitchen privllagas RMsonabia rant. Famatea pmtarrad. Catl 7SS S1

ROOMS naar unlv*ar*fty 45. M ^^jmnth piu* uftlttte*. d*poaH

142

RoommotB Watrtgd

FEMACE MOMMATE naadad tor 2 badroom aparfmanf CtoaefoECU campo* 7JBUH7.

FEMALE ROOMA4ATE wantod to split rant and ufilitio* In Iwga house Rant raa*o*sabte Call 7m

ROOM FOR RENT in ) bedroom apartmant. rant and V* ufilltie*

752* I* _

144

Wonted To Buy

CASH TOOAV Junked or wracked Cia-s or truck* Top prica dollar* Day,*to5.7S2ai24_

144

WhiMToBwy

WANT TO

BUY ana or two mabile tocatad In Quail Rldga Traitor Park Catt B4S4 after

Bjn

WE BUY alt type* of used marchawdtaa. Staraea. camara*. houhetd apptlanca*. guitar*. wat^Wftr potUM* radtoa TV*, much, fsiuch mor*. Call Carotin* *4arkat>na A TratWw. 757 1237

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

hemodalmg-Rooni Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY | CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Day Care Lead Teacher wtii plan, supervise and implement chMd devei<ximent based curriculum, working with 2-4 yr oWs; prefer individual with A A S degree in Earty Childhood nd day cere or preschool experience

Day Cere Teacher Aide assist lead teacher in preschool learn log environment for 2-4 yr. okJs; prefer individual with diploma from Teacher Aid Program and d*y cere or preschool x ^rience. ^

Contect Mrs. Sue Creech, cheirperson. Early Childhood 1 Oepertment, Pitt Community Coilege, Greenville, N.C , rsb I 313D. An EO/AAA Employer. Applications accepted through | June 10,19B1

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DUPLEXES FOR SALE

Brand ntw duplaxBt. 2 bBdroomt, Ona ami two story.

CALL

758-2647

$AVE

With

HASTINGS

Clean Useil Cars

1980 Mazda Pickip

Sundowner. S speed, bucket seats, conaole, AM- FM stereo, port wheels, rear step bumper, tie down hooks.

1979 Ford Fainmt Wagoa

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radio, 36,000 miles, WSW tires, luggage rack, light blue with

interior ..........*3895

1979 Ford LTD

4 door pillared hardtop. Dark blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, air

condition, sonnc

radio................ 3995

1979 Ford Faimoit

4 door sedan. White with blue top, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM stereo, body skte molding, WSW tires

1979 Olds Citlass Soprene

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 TMerhird

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 stripe.

1978 Olds Citlass Svrsie

2 door hardtop. White with white vtnyl top, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo tape, power windows, body side moldings, sport Mirrors. rally wheels, WSW tires.

1978PoitlKLeBaiis

Light blue with white top. 4 door sedan. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, 6 cylinder, AM-FM stereo with tape, WSW tires.

1977 Ford ThMderbird

2 door hardtop. Midnight blue, body side moldings, vinyl Interior, AM-FM stereo, WSW nraa, deluxe wheal covers,

*3995

Hastings

Ford

E. 10th Street 7584114

FOR SALE

$1200 down and $235.00 per month for 30 yearA with interest at 4% If you qualify. Home is located 12 miles east of Greenville on Pactolus Highway

/f/UoomiUe

MOD treucTuat'

Call

DARDEN REALTY

Carl Darden Or 758-1983

JACKSON & ASSOCIATES

Days 7564417 Nights 7564360 Ask For John

LOVELY YARD, LOVELY HOME. LOVELY LOCATION

Located at 300 West Haven road, this well planned ranch offers much versatility. Theres three bedrooms, two full baths, foyer, living room, separate dining area, kitchen with eating area, and a spacious den. Theres also a garage good for workshop or car. A real plus is the spacious yard perfect for kids. Owner is being transferred and he means business, possible temporary owner financing. Call for more details. Priced at $66,500.

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

A New Offering

CLUB PINES

Beautiful timberpeg style home on a nicely landscaped wooded lot. Three bedrooms, 2% baths, foyer, living-dining combination. Family room, fireplace, breakfast room, deck, solar hot water heater, garage. Loan can be assumed at 12 3/8% APR adjustable mortgage. $119,500.

Anne Dnffua Liating Broker 756-5395

DUFFUS

REALTY,

INC.

756-5395

RELO.

NEW LISTING

Windy Ridge Condominium

Large family room, separate dining room with sliding glass '' doors opening into private patio. Custom kitchen with ' dishwasher, trash compactor, and built-in serving bar. Three bedrooms, two ceramic baths, plus another half bath In utility room. Pool, tennis courts, and clubhouse for your ^ enioyment. Possible loan assumption to qualified buyer.

' Call Alice Moore at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, or 756-3308.

.\1(Iridic tr' Soutlicrlaiid Realtors

The Real 5/

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our Personal Service"

PlAlTOtf

O.fi. Niciwls Agency

752-4012

Anytime

RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY

Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary on heavily wooded lot in Riverhills.

STACK-KIGER

REALTY

756.3088

David Heniford 746-4838

NEW OFFERING

Only a transfer could make this house available Assume a 13Vi% ,FHA 235 loan on this sparkling hom less than 6 months old. Central air, three bedrooms and a handsome deck are included. A good buy under $48,000, but the loan payments are less than $260 per month if you qualify. Call today!

Sharon Lewis Listing Broker 756-9987

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH.

REALTORS

756-6336

NEWOFFERINGS

Quality and Quantity are two assets rarely displayed together but this sterling brick home has both. Situated on a well lam scaped corner lot in Montclair Estates, this home features 3, bedrooms, 2 full baths, living-dining room combination, family room with fireplace, kitchen and wood deck. $57,500

Take one look at 314 West 2nd St. and you'll be sold. This maintenance free home has 3 bedrooms, a spacious living room with fireplace, and a formal dining room. A farm sized kit Chen lined with pretty cabinets and dining space makes Mom s work easier. Situated on a deep lot, it is close to shopping and churches. Ayden $35,000

Moseley-Marcus Realty

746-2135

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CtOMWOtd By Eugnn St^^

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12 Harem room UAnchovy sauce M Affirm 15 Insolent retort 17 Fleet 11 Egg dish If Simian

21 Rubber tree

22 Provides what is desired

21 Participant 2S Firmament 38 Extinct bird

31 Agnes, in Spam

32 Thing, in law

33 Kansas or Carson

34 Greek letter

35 Cut

38 Remedies

tennis SfFliy)

41 Author Levin 41 Action places 45 Young girl 48 Second career attempt 58 Dill herb 518ind ^^St^reek letter ' 53~LoUo-bng^

54 Asterisk

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patriarch

SSeciiffty

spray

4 Not Iwig ago 25 Declares

5 Winged 8 Singer Torme 7 Antiaircraft guns I French painter f Roe

'com UEany II God (slai^l 28 Salary

23 Arabian ruler

24 Set system

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Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

28 Desserts

27 Poker stake

28 Erect

2f Take up a hem S2 Revises 83 Ingredient I of medicinal ogarettes 35 Pronoun 38 Life work 38 Government org.

38 Flonda city 42Doees

43 Pain

44 Short sketch

45 Loiter 48 Cuckoo

47 Japanese com

48 Cereal grain

Cool, Clear Water

A simple drink of water has seemed more and more preaous in the past year as drought plagued much of the country from the northeast to the southwest. What many people dont realize is'that water is a limited resource. Most of our water is 4fawn from underground reserves. But we use more water from these reserves than is replenished by rainfall. Though new rain falls every day, most of it either evaporates or runs into the oceans. By far the greatest amount of our water is used in agriculture. Each day almost 78 billion gallons of water are used for irrigation, while domestic consumption accounts for about 7 billion gallons.

DO YOU KNOW In which state have "sinkholes" recently occurred as a result of drought conditions?

THURSDAY'S ANSWER - Ths ancisnt Esvptians bslisvsd ths cat was sacrad.

6^1

VEC, Inc 19SI

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY. JUNE 6,1961

from the Carroll RIghter Inatltuta

(RVTTOQIIP 6-

B.MJ LONGGZ FB.MIQJZ FPMG FPSFOU

Q U I I S L , .\ I Z B I U

Yesterday's Cnptoquip - DEIJCATE ROSE .MANTILIA FRAMED SEORITA'S FACE.

Todays Crvptoquip clue: 0 equals H

The Cryptoqoip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, abort words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to iocatli vowels. Solution is accompliahed by trial and error.

1981 King l^Mtures Syndcite, Inc

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

] 1901 By CBicigo TriBune

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

J102 ' 873

0 82

A AQ965 WEST EAST

73 A6

^K 1064 <73952

OKQ104 0 9763

873 KJ104

SOUTH

AKQ9854 7AQ

0 AJ5 2

The bidding: South West 2 Pass

4 NT Pass

5 NT Pass

6 Pass

North East

3 Pass

5 0 Pass

6 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 0,

then to the jack of trumps to ruff one more club. Dummys fifth club was now established.

Getting to it was no problem. Declarer simply conceded a diamond trick to the opponents. No matter what the defenders did, declarer would win the next trick, enter dummy by ruffing his diamond loser, then discard his queen of hearts on the good club. Making six-odd.

Note that declarer would go down if he ducked the opening lead and West shifted to a trump. Now declarer would be an entry short to set up and enjoy the long club. He would have to fall back on the heart finesse, and a glance at the full diagram shows that that is doomed to fail. v

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good^ day to get togMher with congeniis and plan how you and they can boma more succeaaful in your relationships Fine also for entartaining and romance.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Concentrate on having more harmony with allies and become more successful in the future Try to make life more pleasant.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan some time for recreation that can uke you away temporarily from the stress and strain of regular duties GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 You are now able to come to a fine undersUnding with family members and have more accord in the future. /

MOON Cl^LDREN (jyie 22 to July 21) A day to visit good friends, y^tives^ business allies and come to a bettar underataRdifig^th them LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Check your surroundings and make needed improvements. Ideal time to catch up on your correspondence. Handle money wisely VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A time to think about improving your financial sUtus. Avoid one who has an eye on your assets. Be wary of outsiders.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Think along lines of gaining your personal aims. Be more efficient in handling routines. Dont neglect an important payment SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) Make pUns that could produce greater income in the future Don't waste money on persons who are ungrateful. .

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make it a point to keep in touch with persons you really enjoy. A personal goal can be easily atuined now.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A time to contact yl friends and get their backing for something that is important to you. Relax at home tonight AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Forget dull routines now and make new contacts with those who can ven up your life. Strive for happiness.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take care of your personal obligations early in the day for best results Show more interest in a civil matter. ^

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will get along well with just about everybody because of the real charm in this nature, so be sure to direct the educa-on along lines that wUl require being with the pubbc a good part of the time.

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

1981. McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

Summer School

When planning the play, look to see if there are any finesses available. Then search for a way to avoid taking those finesses, if possible. * t The bidding is not without " interest. Note that f'lorth suppressed his five-card suit in favor of raising his part ners suit-when responding to a demand bid especially, show a fit as soon as possible. South launched into Blackwood and settled in a small slam when he found out that too many kings were missing. I,

West led the king ^qf^ diamonds. Those declarers who have heard of the Bath Coup might feel that it would be wise to duck and force West to shift. Fortunately, declarer realized that he would not relish a trump shift because that would remove a key card from dum my before it had been put to effective use.

Instead of betting all on the success^ or failure of the heart finesse, declarer decid ed that he would try to set up a long club in dummy for a " heart discard. tP So he won t-he diamond * opening with the ace. cashed the ace of clubs and ruffed a club with a high trump. Declarer crossed to the ten of trumps to ruff another club.

MUSICAL PROGRAM Soloists Annie Ogden of Wootentown^, and Gladys Hines and Shirley Crawford of Washington will render musical selections Saturday, 7:30 p.m. at the Mustard-Seed Church. Gray Road, Chocowinity. The public is invited to attend.

Set At Rose

Summer schotd will be held at J.H. Rose High School starting June 15 and running through July 24 (six weeks). Gasses will begin at 8 a.m. with all students meeting in ,the gym for class assignments. *

Courses offered include English, math, social studies, resources. Other classes will be offered there is sufficient demand.

Drivers Education will also begin for students that attend Rose and Aycock schools. Students are asked

to meet at the same time as regular summer school students.

GOSPEL RALLY There will be a go^l rally Sunday at 7:00 p.m. at Mayo Giapel Baptist Church ii Bethel. Speakers will be Rev F.C. Mitchell of Greenville, Rev. Walter Akins Tarboro, Elder Cbarles Bullock of Pine T(^ Elder Robert Gorham Fountain. TTie master ceremonies of the program will be Pastor Walter Cherry. The public welcome.

and

iiS, MA'AM, THIS IS OUR LAST lity OF scnoiX.yEs,TM5e Axe TEARS W/W EYES..

FOR ME IMS HAS BEEN-me MOST miNFU. CUN'OF THE YEAR 0

I6OTMNFIN6ERCAHT IN MY BlNPER! o

V /

~~V

NUBBIN

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

X'M Nfir p^mve ASbuT THS MEANINO OF i-iFB, BoT \TS ElTHEfR ANTON

OH JOEY HEATHCPTOn.

TMMt u> Nl iwoi ThMFS S*S

PRIME TIME

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