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THE

REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

UNCWUmiiigU swept a doutMwader (rom ECU iMt nigbt See story page B-1.

99th Yeor NO. 141

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 14. 1981

134 PAGES9 SECTIONS

PRICE 50 CENTSCity Rescue Service Wiii Remain At Some Level

By MELVIN LANG Reflector Staff Write Like it not, emagency medical stfyice in GreeoviUe will protmbiy re^ main at the same level for at least another year.

Those who like it indude Fire-Rescue Chief Jeness Allen and Mayor Don McGlobon. Those who dislike it inrinrio Dr. Jack AlUaon, director of emergency services at Pitt Memorial Hospital and the ECU School of Medicine, and Dr. Herhert Hadley, chairman of an ongdng committee to promote rescue service in

Greenville.

Rescue service is the best it has ever been, Allen said.

Tbe level of service we are trying to render is being rendered very wefl, McGlohon said, adding that the dty is in no position to sponsor a higher level of emergency service.

I don't think the service is that weak in terms of what is offered. (BtA) the emergency department phsyidans are disgruntled with tbe situation... because we know Just bow good things could be for tbe people of Greenville, Allison

ISL

rs Jug delertantlng, Hadley said.

Tbelr divergent optakns reflect a controversy that simmered in Greenville for levend years and flared to a boil in early 1980 when the citys vdunteer rescue squad disbanded, leaving emergency medical service in the hands of a Jointly operated Flie-Rescue Department.

A year later foere appears to be no immediate solution, although a ^)eciai Mayors Advisory Committee headed by Dr. WaOaoe Wotdes recmnmended earlier this month that the entire medical

service be turned over to the county.

Thats typical, County Manager Reginald Gray responded to an inqiry about his reaction to tbe Wooies committees rec(nmendation. He summed ig) his soitimeitts aboiK the proposal by saying, Itoe are no fimds in tbe county budget for a rescue service."

"I have felt all along that emergency riMdical sorice should be county-wide, McGlohon said. The entire rounty should determine what tbe levd of service should be.

But, he said, We will continue to

maintain our level of service in the city. This suggestion of the Mayor's Advisory C(Hnmittee will have to be disniiamri Jointly with the county. We will consider, and must consider, everything How quickly... It may take us longer to re^;)ond than it did for than to recOTimend.

HisUalcally Greenville has beoi cv ^dered a leader in rescue service in N<Mth Carolina. It's mostly vcriunteer squad, which was formed in the late 1940s, won several state, national and IntematkMial awards many of them fw heavy-duty rescue, tbe type requiring

ptqmcal extricatkm of a victim trom wreckage or buildings.

Over the years concern developed, especially ammg the volunteers, that the rescue squad was not recaving proper support from city officials. A special coittention was that rescue should have direct access to the city manager and the City Council, instead (rf bdng forced to go through the Fire Departments fhain of command. Volunteer spokesmen said the existing Fire Departments administra-tkm was not responsive to their neab.

(Please turn to page A-8)

Queen Escapes Injury

As Teen Fires Pistol

By ED BLANCHE Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) A British teen-ago, described as a Jobless former marine wearing a Prince Charles and Lady Diana souvenir button, ran up and fired six Manks at Queen Elizabeth II from a range of 10 feet Saturday as she rode horseback through Lonckxi in a pageant watched by millions.

The monarch was startled but unhurt and continued on to the Trooping of the Cdor, the biggest ceremonial event of the royal calendar marking her official birttxiay.

Several policemen and a scarlet-coated British army guardsman pounced on the young man, who reportedly had been waiting hours for the monarch to appear. As he was dragged away in handcuffs by a^nts of Scotland Yards Special Branch there were shouts in the crowd of lynch him.

Authorities identified him as 17-year-old Marcus Simon Sarjeant of Folkstone, England, and charged him under the 1842 Treasm Act with willfully discharging at the pers(Hi of Her Majesty the Queen a blank cartridge pistol with intent to alarm her.TUNNEL CX)VERED ... A workman nails boards Frascati, Italy. Rescue ^orts were halted Satur-over the mouth of a rescue tunnel used In an day after medical personnel concluded the unsuccessful effort to free young Alfredo Rampl at youngster was dead. (APLaserphoto)

The charge carries a maximum poialty of seven years in prison. Sarjeant was scheduled to appear Monday in Bow Street magikrates court.

The 55-year-<rfd monarchs horse, Bunnese, reared at the noise of the blanks, and one witness reported a look of fear flashed across the queens face. Her husband, Prince Philip, and the heir to tbe tbnme. Prince Charles, spurred their moimts to shield the quei, seen by thousands in the crowd and millions more watching on television.

But Elizabetn, dressed in a scarlet military tunic and Mack riding skirt, controlled the horse, and within a minute she was again smiling and waving.

Scotland Yard sources said the attack was certain to lead to a tightening of security around the royal family -particularly before the wedding of Prince Charles to Lady Diana ^>encer on July 29. Masses of visitors are expected to Jam London fm* the event.

Neighbors of Sarjeant described him as a quiet, well-behaved youth who never got into trouble."

Friends said he joined the Royal Marines last year but left after three months because he did not like the bullying. The British military allows enlistees a three-month trial period.

Sargaent had been unemployed since leaving the military, his friends said, and was living with his family in a modern, three-bedroom home.

I have known him for some time now, Sean Dixon, 16, said. But I couldnt call him a close friend He Just wasnt like that. He never got close to anyone.

A Scotland Yard spokesman said the gunman, who had been standing in the crowd lining the royal route, fired the blanks from a good replica pistol a realistic copy of a handgun that can be adapted to shoot bullets.

David Wright, 35, watching with his 9-year-old daughter Debrah, said: 1 saw plumes of smoke just above ground level and heard the shots. The man was within 10 feet of the queen, alongside her.

It was utter chaos with people shouting and screaming. Policeman ran in from everywhere. Some of them got on top of the man and hustled him off.

Rescuers Abandon Effort For Boy In Well

FRASCATI, Italy (AP) -Weary workers abandoned efforts Satiffday to save S-yearetd Alfredo Rampl, trapped In a muddy well noore than 72 hours and

feared dead. Italians by the thousands cursed the decision and offered last-minute rescue suggestions in tdepbone calls to authorities. There has been no sip of

life for more than 12 hours and its unrealistic to expect him to be alive, said Dr. Evasio Fava, one of two physicians who had been moniUMing the childs rondi-tkm with listening devices.

An amateur cave explorer who slithered 200 feet down the wdl near Frascati, a hillside comnumity nestled among vineyards and olive trees 15 miles south of Rmne, reported at dawn that the

diilds body showed no i oflife.

Hes rigid. Hes stiff, 24-year-dd Dnrato Caruso told red rescue workers at tbe surface via walkie-talkie. A crowd d sevnal hundred bystanders, including President Sandro Perttni, groaned. His mother, Franca, left the site in tears.

Tbe''4-foot-3-inch Caruso entered the shaft after five other volunteers failed to rescue Alfredo frmt the well, which townspeople dubbed II Maladetto - The Ifomned afta- the childs fall Wednesday. The spdunka tried to attach a haidcuff to the boys wrist, butitslk^c^.

After Caruso emerged, shivering frmn the cold, authorities said they would not send anyone else down

tbe weU. tts not worth risking otha human lives, a supavlaa told the Italian news agency ANSA.

Instead, he said, workas would finish drilling a parallel diaft in hopes d reaching the boys body -> a process expected to take at least 24 bours.

Alfredos father, Fanando, niMied back to tbe site In panic when he heard that workers had decided to resume drlUtaig the paralld shaft.

If the drill starts again my sai will fall even deq)a to where the wata is... and then it really will all be ova, be said. Hie well is believed to be about 260 feet deep.

ANSA said a highixiwered microphone lowaed tako the well picked up only back

ground noise, and rescue workas (daniied to lower a camaaiiko tbe shaft.

Drilling was not likely to start iffltil tbe tests offered proof tbe boy was dead, the news agoicy said.

Since young Alfredo stumUed into tbe well Wednesday evening while playing at his grandpara^ home, milli(s of Italians have followed the dramatic rescue effort in live televisison tmiadcasts from tbe scene.

In bars and restaurants, people pthered to hear tbe latest bulletins, and on Romes fashionable Via Condotti, shoppers carried transistor radios.

Italys 84-year-old president, Sandro Pertini, his dark-blue suit covoed with dust, kept an all-night vigil near the mouth of tbe well.

Pope John Paul II sent a message to Alfredos parents through a local bishop offering his blessing and prayer.

Police and Are officials and the state-run RAI tdevi-sion network reported switchboards had been flooded with calls offering advice - some from as far away as the United States andArgmtina.

Why (knt you pour water through a pipe and let him float? shouted one woman in a call to a Rome police station. Another angry caller asked why the cave explorer was not using cloth gloves to get a better grip on Alfredos body. Still another suggested non-Italian NATO technicians be brought in because Italians cant seem to do it right.

Wooies Says Financial Needl Pressing

Twister

Kills 3

In Ohio

BySTUARTSAVAGE ReflectorStatfWlrtta-Wtets to be done with Hie Rep(Ml to the Mayw

and^aty Council from tbe Mayors Advisory Ccanaitttee?

;;Thats up to the City Council, Dr. Wallace

Wocles, general chairman of tbe advisory a>mmit-1 last week after the committee presented 83

tee,said

recoHmnendations to tbe goveniing board f^ coo^refaensive study of dty services that began stxntly afto- the advisory committee was named by Blayor Don McGlohon in August 1960.

' 'Qur committee has no auttwrtty. It te strictly an a(Mbwry committee, Wooies said, whidi made recxMnmendatkms to file CTty Coindl and ttie niayar. Further action must be up to tbe C^ Council.

Tte recoounendatkms of the committee ctmcerned a wide range of items, frmn aimexatkn (such areas as' the industrial park nnth of the city to Brook Valtey, Oakgrove Estates and tbe Pactolus Higiway itei) and staggered terms for City Council

members to tire and police department manpower probldns.

Tbe most generalized problem that tbe committee discovered in its investlgatkn was that Greenville, typical of smaller dttea, had maintained an artificially low tax rate fm-matqr yean through reductions In tbe number of empk^ees, delaying or abandoning ciqtital Improvonenta, not re^ad^ equipment, and by postponing projects that meet 'inunediate and ftkme civic requiremems, tbe report emphasized.

In my personal opinion, Wooies said, every one tbe reoommendaUms is inqxNTtant. Obvkxialy the committee feds those recommendatkms which woHtd redress and corred the financial dtuatka of GreenviUe are tbe most immediate and therefore the moatinqiortant.

We fed that revenues for the City of Greenville need to be inciemed to meet tbe preeent needs and tbe unmet needs of tbe past.

Alio considered of majtx- inqxnlanoe by Wooies

and a suggestion that the council should very seriously consider is the recommended four-year staggered terms fw City Council members. This, the committee chairman said, would give more stability and ease long-term planning.

Another major pdnt in the r^rt, Wodes suggested, is the recomiiKndatimi that the dty and county sd iq) a committee to study a rombined form of govonment. It will not ha^tn in tbe next few years, be said, but I think the process should be started.

TTie chairman noted, What we have agreed as a committee to do is vohmteer our services to speak to any intoested dvfo mr social dub to explain the rej^ and discuss It with anybody who would care toinviteus. ^

The report is of such a large magmtude it may require some ex{danation for the people. We ll be iu^^^ talk to than and tty to answer their

REGAL SERENITY ... Queen Elizabeth H regained her posure quickly Saturday after a man fired pistol blanks at short range toward her. Moments after the incident, she resumed her ceremonial lead in the Trooping of the Colour exercise in London. (AP Laserphoto)

Love22 Aaain

(Pleaae turn to pag/A-2)

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Love 22, die numerologist whose fuimy money was ruled I^ 1^ a magistrate on Friday, was arrested Saturday for sdling it in the French Quarter witboik a Ucotse.

He said he posted 150 bond and was cmlaed to show iq>

in court on

The $22 bills which Love 22 sells at five fm* a dollar first got him into trouble with tbe Treasury Department. U.S. Magistrate Ingard Johan-nesen ruled Friday that the Mils dont look enough like legal tender to be illegal.

CARDINGTON, Ohio (AP) A tornado smashed through the center of this small town Saturday afternoon, uprooting trees, crushing cars and tearing the roofs off buildings. people, including one infant, were killed and at least others injured, officials said.

Every store in the nine-, block downtown area sustained damage as the twister ripped through town. Many parked vehicles were crushed by flying bricks and falling trees John Harbough, a supervisor at Morrow County H(^ital in nearby Mount Gilead, said, Donald William Carson, 9 months, died during treatment Harbough said another person also died during treatmoit, and toat the third was dead on arrival. Identifications were withheld pending notification of relatives.

Gov. James A. Rhodes called out state National Guardsmen to secure the area and traveled to the north-central Ohio town of about 2,000 with the head of the state disaster services agency, said Rhodes ^)okesman Chuck Shipley.

Shipley said at least 20 people were injured in the storm.

Tbe tornado riRied down Main Street, heavily damaging an apartment complex, then cut through the downtown district.

RMding Govomment's So Big You Can't Soy Where It Begins

n BySAULPE'n'

iJl..................Wj^ScTON (AP) - We

begin wlttitteiatoiieiit of

.......D-8 two Amertott two centuries

- apart bol Jdned In a sym-Classlflad.............1>-5,U mgtry d j~gp*Hnn

Croeswwd...............D-5 ok said this: He has

A-4 eroded a mmtttode* ^

'.....W.10 offices, and sent hltber

,...A-5 sironns of officen to harass

our people, and eat out their substance.

Tlie other sMd thii: The goroniment is (kivlng me nuts. The forms are so oom-plicited I have to call ny accountant at 135 an hour or my lawyer at M25 an hour Just to get a translation.

Hie Tdto- optoioo beloogs to Roger Gregory, a

carpenter and small contractor of Sandy Springs, Md., a man of othorwise

geialdi^ition.

The first statement was made by Thomas Jdferson

Ve goveraaeat of tbe United States is so 1^ you can't say where t begins and where it ends. It is owned by everybody aadtmby nobody.** It has frustrated presideots and dsed deOnitioo. It is now tbe sd)ject d great debate. Here Is tbe Orst article In a tbreeiuuiaeriea that offers a hot at tbe pncesaes, sometimes eenobiing, somdimes madden-im by tbe govemmett came to be rriiat if is.

d Montkdk), Va.', in ttw Dedaration of Independence, In the Nil of (^cidars against the king of England that Immched the American Revoiittk.

It is one of ttie ironies of history that a natkm born oN of a deq> revulNoo for large, ovotearing govonrnem is now Itodf conqdaimog, from

sea to kilning aea, about large, overhearing gov-omment.

Somewhere between Thomas Jefferson and Roger Gregory, something went awry in tHe American growth hcMinone. And now, in our 40th presidency, Ronald Reagan is tryii^ to saddle md tame a broosaunis of

unimaginaUe size, appetite, ubiquity and complexity.

One is often tdd that in a denwcracy the people get the govoTunoit th' deserve. In the process, do they also get more government than they want? Does anybody recall voting for the regulations ^ch resulted in^ree years (Please turn to page A -W

j,!. A-I-The Duiv Reflector. GraenvUle. N C-Sinday, June 14. un

V---\ '"s'*?.

^bituarvoColumn

' Barrett

Mr. Patnck Barrett Jr., a former resident of FarmvUle. died FYiday in Yale Hospital in New Haven. Conn. He was the husband of Mrs Helen Ruth Jo.vner Barrett Funeral arrainge-ments are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Home.

Conyers T.\RBORO - Mr. Vernon L. Conyers. 71, died Friday. Funeral services will be conducted today at St. James United Methodist Church. Bunal will follow in Ed-combe Memorial Park.

Suniving are his wife. Mrs. Manse S. Conyers of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Donna Eason of Greenville, one son, V Lee Conyers Jr of Reston, Va.; three sisters. Mrs. Nabella Taylor of Tarboro. Mrs Heien Feehley of Cambndge. Md., and Mrs Katherine Blowers of Bellingham. Washington, and four grandchildren In lieu of flowers it is suggested that contributions may be made to the Organ Fuiid at St James United Methodist Church. The Masonic and Eastern Home, in care of Mrs .Annie Mae Sanderson. PO Box 1133, Tarboro

Greene .Mrs .Malissa Carmon Greene, 42. died Thursday in Pitt County .Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted .Monday at 3 p m. at Good Hope F w\b Church in W'interville by her pastor. Bishop W H Mitchell Burial will follow in the .Avden Cemeterv Mrs Greene is sur\ ived bv. three daughters Mr Shirley .Ann Washington ol Wmterville. Debra Jean Carmon of Baltimore, Md. and Debra .Ann Greene of ihe home, four sons, Ernest Carmon of W mten ille, W illie E Greene, Willie Melvin Greene and Jeffrey Greene, all of the home, her parents, Mr and .Mrs John Carmon of Winter\ille, four sisters, Shirley Jean Carmon of Orange, N.J., Bernice Carmon of Jersey City, N J.. Rosa .Nell of Charleston, S.C , and Virginia Brown of Newark, N J . one brother, John A Cannon of Winten ille, and seven grandchildren.

The family will receive friends tonight from 8-9 p.m at Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterv ille The body will be placed in the church one hour before the funeral

Jackson GRIFTO.N - Mrs Helen Wilson Jackson of Gnfton died Friday after an extended illness in Pitt Me-, morial Hospital Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 3 p m. at Pleasant Plain Holy Church, Route 1, Ayden. by Elder Rufus McAllister, her pastor, and assisted by Elder J L Wllson. Bunal will follow in, Gnfton Cemetery .Mrs. Jackson was the widow of the late .Mr Riley Jackson and the daughter of the late Mr Person and Mrs Hattie Roundtree Wilson She was bom in the Gnfton Community of Lenoir County She lived most of her life in and around Avden

until-making heT home in Griftwi for the past 10 yiears. She was a member (rf Pleasant Plam Holy Church She is survived by five sisters, .Mrs. Minnie Lee Wilson Artis o the home, Mrs LUlie Mae Gardner, .Mrs Mamie Williams, and Mrs Louise W Dixon, all o Griflon. and .Mrs Eva W. Cobb 0 Kinston The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden irom 7 p.m. Monday until carried to the church one hour befwe the funeral.

^''follow in the Roberson

AIVRICA'S FAMILY DRUGSIORE

Lockhart

.Mr Raymond K. Lockhart. 34. retired car salesman, died Saturday in the Veteran's Hospital in Durham. Gravesideservices will be conducted at 3 p.m. .Monday in Pinewood .Memonal Park by Dr Gene .Adams, his pastor

Mr Lockhart, a native of Carteret County, had been a resident of Greenville since 1953. He was employed at Grant Buick until his retirement in 1978. He was a member of Immanuel Baptist Church and a veteran of the Korean War.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs l*egg> Hardee Lockhart of the home, a daufditcr. Tammy Rae Lockhart of the home, a son, Richard IxKkhart of Williamston, two brother, Phil Lockhart of New Bern and George Lockhart of .Morehead City, and two sisters. .Mrs Mildr^ Bell and Mrs Virginia Rowe, both of .Morehead City *

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m

Cemetery.

Mr Roberson was a native of Martin Couigy and spent most of his life in the Bd-mount Community.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs Annie Lois Roberson of Newark. NJ.; his mothw. Mrs Erma Lee Roberson d Robersonville; five sister Cora Robnvm, Mrs. Annie Slade, and Mrs. Evelyn Trowell, all of New York, Mrs Glenda Springer of Raleigh, and Emma Peele of Robersonville; two brothers, William Roberson of BriviiJe. N J., and Carl Roberson of Robersonville.

Funeral arrangements are being handled by, Flanagan's Funeral Home in Greenville.

. Smith BROOKLYN. N.Y. -Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie Brown Smith, who died Thursday night in the Deepdaie General Hospital in Queens. N.Y., will be con

ducted Tueaday at 7:30 p.m at the First Ottirch f *n Christ by Rev. Frank Clemem. Burial will foUow in Plnelawn Cemetery, |

Mrs. Smith was bom and reared in Pitt County, N.C., and had made her home in Brooklyn, N. Y., for a number of years. She was a member of Frist CtMTch of God in Christ, 22S Park Place. Brooklyn, N.Y.

She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. WUlie Mae Brown Green of Grifton, N.C. and Mrs. IneU Carter of Hempstead, N.Y.; three brothers, James W. Brown and Hosea Brown, both of Brooklyn, N.Y.. and Jef-f^ &wn of S{Hlngfield Gardens, N.Y.

Words of condolence or flowors may be sent to Matthew Barrett Fineral Hmne, 204 Nostrand Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y., w to Mr. and Mrs Harry A. Carter Sr., 42 Stoiing Place. Hempstead, N.Y. 11550.

Wooles,..

tonight

Moore

LUS .ANGELf:iS - Funeral ierv I is for .Miss Claudetts Moore will be conducted today at 2:30 p m at Mount Zion Baptist Church, 320 West Thomas St.. Rocky .Mount, N C, by Rev James Gaylord, Burial will follow in the Johnson Cemetery near Pinetops

She is survived by one son, Dennis Moore; her mother. .Mrs .Manna J .Moore, four sisters, Mrs, Bettie Banks, Mrs Elizabeth Joyner. Mrs Ernestine Harden, and Mrs Delores Maxwell, all of Los .Angeles; two brothers. Benjamin .Moore of Greenville, and Lorenzo .Moore of Los Angeles

H e m b y - W1110 u g h b y Funeral Home of Tarboro is in charge of the arrangements.

(Continued from page A4)

"The report is of such a large magnitude it may require some explanation for the people. We ll be happy to talk to them and try to answer their questions."

Wooles emphasized. "What is important is that the issues we raised be discussed by the public. If people get informed about the issues, then people will get what they want. If nothing else happens to the report, we hope it stimulates people to study.

"i think the Council will do what is possible and practical... give it a fair hearing "

in general terms. according to the mayor, the council will be discussing various of these recommendations in workshops as we go along "What we will try to do is priortise those that we feel need our beginning consideratim ... these that relate to the city function that we can consider without discussions with! other agencies

"Some of the recommendations we may attempt to ^ ahead and implement if we feel it is in the best interest of the city "

Those recommendations involving other governmental bodies ... well find the time to discuss them jointly with them."

According to McGlohon, We feel we should and must respond to the recommendations But It will take some time for us to study and digest the report ourselves."

In the mayor's view, the recommendations which have the most dramatic impact" on the city are ones dealing with the turnover from the Utilities Commission, the question of annexation and its related concerns ... services that must be provided this type of thing," and one or two itns dealing with the county and city ... emergency medical service recommendations..."

Acknowledging. "Quite honestly, I have not read it all word for word," McGlohon said, "those three areas have the greatest impact on the community. The next one might well be four-year staggered terms for council members,

Roberson

ROBERSONVILLE -Funeral services for Mr Thomas Roberson, \^1io died Wednesday in College Hospital in Newark, N J,, will be conducted today at 2:30 p.m. at Belmount Baptist Church by Rev. Henr>' .Moore Burial

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12 N(n Grwnville .Noon Rota r> Oub meets at Rotarj Bldg 12:30 pm Ktvtanls of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6 00 p m Greenville TOPS [ Club meets at Planters Bank

6 30p m Rotary Club meets

6:30 p m. - Host Lions Club|| meets at .Moose 1/xige 6:45 p m Optimist Club meets <1 at Tom's Restaurant 7:30 pm Woodmen of the World. Simpson meets at community bldg

7 30 p m Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administration Bldg

8:00 p.m - Lodge No 88,5 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 pm Grimesiand ,AA meets at Grimesiand Methodist Church

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' TUESDAY 7 00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions aub meeU at Three Steers 7:30 am Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a m Kiwanis Golden K Gub meets at .Moose Lodge 6:30 pm Greenville Claims^ Association meets at Thrpe Steers y ?,7:00 p m. Parents Anonymous meets at Student Methodist Center :: 7:00 p.m - Post No 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home

7:30 p m Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcohoiics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy

Ybu're Going to Like Eckeid's Phonncicy Service.;

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Eckerd Pharmacists are highly-trained professionals, who are going to make sure you are completely satisfied. They take continuing education courses to maintain an up-to-date knowledge of developments in drugs. They always try to save you money by offering Senior Citizen discounts and generic drugs whenever possible. They will also save you time by constantly checking stocks to keep the drugs you need on hand!

Sale Prices Good Thru Wed. June 17th.

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THE QUIZ

worldscope

(10 romit for Mcti quttOofl mwrf 0 eerrtcKy)

1 True Of Falte: The U.S. requirei that Israel uie weapons it purchases from this country for defense only.

2 President Reagan recently discussed U.S. energy needs with Mexicos President lose Lopez Portillo, whose nation may have one of the worlds largest reserves of oil. In the past, Mexico (CHCX)SE ONE; has, has not) agreed to sell the U.S. unlimited supplies of oil.

3 True or False: Mexico is a member of OPEC, which sets the price for most of the world's oil.

4 The Supreme Court has ruled that employers cannot pay women lower wages simply because they are in jobs held primarily by women. The (CHOOSE ONE: 1964 Civil Rights Act, 19th Amendment) prohibits job discrimination on the basis of race or sex.

5 In 1900 aboutpercent of all American women worked outside their homes.

a-38 b-51 c-68

newsnome

(10 polnto M you can kiantlty this panon in the nowt) As Speaker of the House of Representatives, I am helping lead the fight against the President's three-year tax cut plan.

Some Democrats have criticized me for not providing strong enough leadership for my party.

Who am I?

motchwords

(4 polnta lor tach corract match)

Answers On Poga A-8

THi IBLT QUIZ II PART or TMI NnrtPAPOn iCHOOl PR06RAM

newspkture

(10 points you answer mts puastton correctly)

Israel recently used. American-made )ets like this to strike deep into Arab territory, destroying an almost-completed nuclear reaaor. Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin claimed the attack was necessary because.. .. was about to develop nuclear weapons that could be used against Israel, a-lran b-Syria c-lraq

peoplewatch/sportlight

(2 points tor tach qutstion answtrtd corrtclly)

1 For a record sixth time, tennis starwon the men's singles title at the French Open, the first championship in the Grand Slam of Tennis.

a-Bjorn Borg b-)immy Connors c-lvan Lendl

2 To sweep the Grand Slam of Tennis, a player must win the French, Australian, U.S., and singles championships.

3 (CHOOSE ONE: Mark Aguirre, Isiah Thomas) became the top choice in the college draft with a bid from the Dallas

, Mavericks, the team with the worst NBA record last season,

4 "Amadeus," the story of composer (CHOOSE ONE: Wolfgang Mozart, Ludwig van Beethoven), won the Tony Award for the best play on Broadway this season.

5 who made her acting debut in the film "To Have or Have Not" with actor Humphrey Bogart, received this year's Tony Award as the Best Aaress in a musical.

1-plea

a-crisis, difficulty

2-pledge

b-request, petition

3-plight

c-ballol, election

4-pk)t

d-promise, guarantee

S-poll

e-plan, scheme

roundtable

FamUy diKustion (no tcort)

Under what circumstances, if any, should federal money be used to pay for abortions?

YOUR SCORE: SI to 100 poinit - TOP SCORE! II to SO point* - EicellonI 71 to SO points - Good. 61 to 70 points - Fair

VEC. Inc.. 616-81

Tobacco Study Set For Pitt County Youth

vkled a grant to underwrite the seminar, which is open to ail youngsters.

A tobacco seminar (or Pitt County youths aged 8-19 is schedule] Tuesday from 9 a.m.-4p.m.

The seminar, which begins in room 201 of the county office building, will be spared by the Agricultural Extension Service, according to Dale Poanaro, Pitt County 4-H coordinator Interested persons are asked to register as soon as possible by calling 7S2-2934. A fee of $I will be charged The program will include a dlKussion by extension specialist Bill Collins of North Carolina State Un-alversity of the Importance of flue-cured tobacco in world tobacco trade, the different types of tobacco grown in the world and his recent trip to China.

A film also will be shown oh- cultural practices for tolMicco. Other sections of the pn^am involve a discussion on marketing, including the grading process.

.Lunch will be followed by a tpir of the Pierce farm near Parmville, where the youth win see tobacco in the field. -R.J. Reynolds has pro-

PtC Instructor Hoods Symposium

-Kay Clemens, a quilting instructor at Pitt (Community College, has been named qtudnnan of the 1962 North Carolina <^t Synqwsium vvhich will be held in Greenville on May 13-15.

;Pat Reep, also a PCC instructor, will serve as c(M!hairman for the symposium. The event will be oo^sponsored by Pitt Com-ihnlty College and East Candina University. Perswis who wish to be on the mailing list for the 1962 symposium may contact either Pat Reep orKayGemens.

Ms. Reep and Ms. Gemens studied with nationally known teadiers in the quilting field during the annual North Cantina (^ilt Symposium held at Guilford Oid-lege in Greensboro during the week of May 30.

EXPELLED BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) - Four teachers who attended a students organ concert in a Roman Cathtdic, church have been o^led from the Communis Partv

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Library Program To Begin

The summer schedule of children's programs at Sheppard Memorial Library will begin Monday and run through Aug. 18. A highi#t of the schedule will be the "Extra! Read All About It reading incentive program.

Stw7 hours for diildren ages 3 through 6 will be presented at the Main Library each Wednesday at 10:30 a.m.. East Branch each Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. and Carver Branch each 'Thursday at 9 a.m. 'These activities will include a combination of reading, fingerplays and other educational techniques.

Films for youngsters will be presented at the Main Library each 'Ihursday at 4 p.m., East Branch on Fridays at 4 p.m. and at Carver Library each Tuesday at 3:30 pm.

A puppet workshop which will allow youngsters in grades 2-6 to prepare and present puppet shows will be offered at East and Carver branches. Registration will be required. 'This activity will be held at East Branch on Wednesdays and Fridays from 10:30-noon from June 15 to July 10. At Carver, the program will run from July 13 to Aug. 7. Times will be scheduled dependent on the registrations.

At the Main Library, an hour of book related activities, entitled Extra Fun Gub, will be held each 'Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. From June 16 to July 7, children in grades 1-3 can participate, while youngsters in grades 4-6 may attend July 21 throu^ Aug. 11.

East Branch will also offer a Dungeons and Dragons Club each 'Thursday from 10:30-noon. Open to all ages, this program will feature the popular game of wit and imagination, Dungeons and Dragons. Players must bring their own playbook and registration is required.

H* Dlly Rtflector, Grvllle. N.C -Sunday, June 14. MlA-3

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^ The Dwly ReAertor. reeBviUe, N C -Suwtoy. JwneT4 lI

Wl^honge

Should Utilities Finance City?

The Mayors Advisq^^^mmittee, in addition to recommending county assumption of some city services, recommended additional utilities turn-over to the city and industrial area annexation as a solution to meeting some of the citys needs.

Among the suggestions was a feasibility study to determine advantages of combining agencies and services of the city with Greenville Utilities. It was also recommended that the city not pay for electricity it uses. ($240,000 is the annual figure given in the report.)

Our advice would be to go slow on this. Greenville Utilities is uniquely set up as a separate entity owned by the city. It has operated as a publicly owned corporation which, we feel, makes it a business-like operation. And. if the city pays the utilities nothing for the electricity it uses, who is to pay for the cost of purchasing the power and distributing it? Obviously it will be the customers of Greenville Utilities ... or it will come from capital improvement funds, something we could pay a dear price for in the future.

If the Utilities becomes a department of the city it will be administered by the City Council..

. and it will be so easy to transfer Utilities construction funds to the general fund to avoid a tax increase.

Increasing the annual turn-over is fine if we are not taking money that will be needed to keep the electric, water and sewer systems expanding and providing adequate service to Greenvillle Utilities customers It has been our observation that negotiating a higher rate of turn-over is something that has gone on between the Council and the Commission for many years. There is nothing wrong with that and. in fact it is a good system for avoiding draining too much revenue from necessary utilities projects.

The commission has been valuable to the city in many ways, including annual return on investment, credit for work in urban renewal areas and providing the expansion of utilities needed for growth. We shouldnt move too quickly to upset something that has worked so well.

Even Pleading Won't Help Budget

The Associated Press reports the sheriff of Mecklenburg County, John K Wall took to his knees in an effort to get more money from the county commissioners for his department.

I implore you and ask you to give us some assistance. he pleaded in a kneeling position. If it takes getting down on my knees. Ill beg. I ask you for some help.

Did all this bring even a tear from the hard hearted commissioners? Not on your life.

It was good drama, one commissioner commented.

"I just dont let myself respond to lobbying tactics that are over and beyond the facts, said another

These days politicians are bent upon depicting themselves as being tightfisted with the publics money Turning down the pl^as of a public official just helps the elected people build their image

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Joanne King of the newspaper's production department was busily cleaning nickels, dimes and quarters in our lounge one day last week.

A look at the uncleaned coins showed them to be blue.

Your puzzled columnist asked the computer operator, How did you come up with blue money?

She explained. They were in my purse . . . and my eyeshadow broke.'

That explains it

A pretty girl we know was eating fruit cocktail for lunch and an apple on break following the weekend.

Why the light eating? we asked.

Im losing weight, she answered.

Youre losing weight? we said. Why, you dont have an excess ounce on you.

Well, she explained pout-ingly, I was at the beach with two guys this weekend. I had on a cute one-piece swim suit and they kept oing all those girls in bikinis.

Clearly it was not a weight problem. The answer to this dilemma is to get a bikini.

And Hal Smith, former local resident now with Johnson Technical Institute, dropped us a line recently.

The claim of the best barbecue is always around, he said. A town as small as Smithfield has several re-stuarants specializing in this Eastern N. C. meal. They even claim to furnish the raw material on four legs. But possibly

someone admitted that Johnson County may raise the pigs but needs to import experts for the cookin! One restaurant had a handlettered sign in the window: Bar-b-cue Pitt Cooked.

The question w^s, of course, did the Pitt mean the cook came from Pitt County?

Well, everybody knows that authentic barbecue is synonymous with Pitt County. All that other stuff is just a crass imitation,

Hal also noted that the byline on the column of our esteemed conservative writer James J. Kilpatrick had shown up a couple of times as John J. Kilpatrick.

We rushed back to the production department, found the incorrect line and tossed it away.

WASHINGTON (AP) - FOr neariy ymn, RcptMktti have been arguing unoog thenaelves over ttw my to rrtwU the dwindling rartcs of thdr party. *

In simptest terms, the debate went this way; Cooaervatlve caUed for tdeoiogKral realignment of the parties to give voten a dear choice, wliiie lft)erals and moderates said the way to do it was to broaden tbebaseoftheGOPeveniftbat meant

programs and policies with a Democratic flavor.

While the rival wings disputed those rival theories, die roster of voters who call themselves Republicans decline stMdily

Now that trend has turned, and dramaticaUy so. Riding I conservative groundswell and the coattails of a popular Republican pi^dent. the GOP comes out Just about evca with the Democrats when pollsters ask voters which party they prefer.

We re on the threshhold of majority status. sayl Republican National Chairman Richard Richards.

In the next few years, if we relate properly to the American peofrie. we will bethe majority party, adds Richards deputy. Chuck Bailey. If we re successful, and I think we will be. we will involve all Americans.*

Not long ago, RepuWicais were bemoaning their status as i shrinking minority, even while they held the White House.

But the mainstream has changed course. These ^ conservative times -

One of President Reagans favorite lines is that governmert is not the solution, it is the proWem.

Balanced budgets are popular with the votm and with bott political parties Some Democrats argue that Reagan doesnt plan to balance the budget fast enou^.

There is talk, promoted by Republican leaders, that some conservative Democrats will switch parties and Join the GOP before the 1982 elections I think we may see ... a realignment of parties, and some (rf these people coming over to join us. RItdiards says.

Thats what conservatives were saying ail those years. But -it hasn't happened yet Nor is there any way to measure the* durability of the Republkan climb in the polls, at least tyk, now. Congressional elections are nearly 18 months away, the success rate of Reagan's economic programs will be' a' major factor in shaping that campaign ' ^!

Still, the Republicans are doing very nicely in the ooly' measurements available now, , ,

An A^oclated Press-NBC News poll showed m^ Americans say they would vote for Repidkican congreio^ ^ candidates than for Democrats if the elections were held iwf' the first time since the Dwight D Eisthower era that Republicans have hdd the lead in such surveys * '

Forty-three percent of those tpiestloned said they woyld vote for the Republican candidate for the House. 35 percent picked the Democrat. 22 percent weren't sure.

The survey on May 18-19 showed a dramatic shift in party identification as well. Twenty-eight percent of those questioned said they usually think of themselves as Republicans,

31 percent identified with the Democrats. 36 percent called themselves independents, and the rest werent sure.

When the same 1,599 people were asked how they lean* ip preference between the two major parties, it came out 41' percent RepUWican, 40 percent Democratic and the rest insisting they were firmly Independent Richard Wirthlin. Reagan's pollster, said his survey on a similar question showed 39 percent of Americans regard themselves as Republicans, 40 percent as Democrats, 21 percent as independants.

A year or so ago, surveys like those were showing a 20_ percental point margin in favor of the Denwcrats

Bill

Noblitt

Tar Heels May Head Top City, County Groups

RALEIGH - Never before has North Carolina provided a top leader for either the National Association of Counties or the National League of Cities Richard Condor, chairman of the Richmond County Board of Commissioners, is first vice president of the National Association of Counties, and was to step up to the presidency in 1982

But John Spellman, that group's president-elect, was elected governor of the state of Washington, so (Jondor will take office in July at the meeting of counties in Louisville. Ky.

Fred Harrison, mayor of Scotland Neck, had been elected second vice president of the National League of Cities last fall, puttmg him on track to become first vice president and then president.

But St. Louis Mayor James F. Conway lost a re-election bid and dropped his post as first vice president of the league.

Tobacco Tax

Nearly half of all cigarettes made in the United States are made in North Carolina. Future expatsion of that Industry In

this state should be on the minds of legislators who are now" mulling a manufacturer's tax of two-cents pw pack, says Phillip H. Smith, executive director of the Greater Concot^i Chamber of Commeiw-Merchants Association.

Smith, who heads the ectmomic developmoit organizattoi) in an area where a new Phillip Morris plant is under con^n^km, warns that the proposed tax would amount to $320 million per year which is nearly as much as the entire-wages and salaries paid in cigarette manufacturing in 1979,, which totaled $397 million.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch* Straat, Qreanvilla, N.C. 27134 EstatXIshad 1U2 Publiahad Monday Through Friday Afternoon J and Sunday Morning ,-

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of th Board

JOHN S. WHIC^ARD - DAVID J. WHICHARO

'^Publiahars

,i Socond ClaM Postage Paid

at Gree^le. N.C. i

(USPS145-400)

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

WASHINGTON - George Bush, while determined to be a vice president who never diMgrees with his president, contends we need to do better" in convincing minority groups that Ronald Reagan believes In fair play for them.

I think weve got a problem in this whole field of communication with blacks and Hispanics and women, Bush tdd us in an exclusive interview in his \^hite House office But he hinted no disagreement with President Reagan on this or any other issue

On the contrary'. Bush revealed he was following some fair advice from his Democratic predecessor, Walter F. Mndale: If you disagree or have something that is a personal observation about the way somethings running... Its better

George Bush Says 'We Need To Do Better'

to do that in private (rather than) ^ak up in a Cabinet meeting with a dramatic (announcement). According to Bush, Mndale advised him to tell the president what you think but dont make some crusade in public

In fact. Bush agreed to the interview with us only on the basis of conditions intended to prevent possible friction with Rea^n: no discussion of the White House struggle with Secretary of State Alexander Haig; no discussion of personalities in the administration; no discussion of meetings in the administration; no information provided off the record or on a oackground basis

What he called an incorrect perception of Reagans attitude toward minority groups was stressed by Bush

as the condition that most needed changing.

I feel very comfortable with what I kxw the presidents approach to be, Bush said. But I dont think weve gotten that clearly across to people. This failure, he addied. is heightened by some of the (black) leaders, who claim this crowd doesnt care. We do care.

Bushs comments suggested he is becoming Reagans emissary to the black community. He said one of the great civil rights leaders (whmn he declined to identity) had questioned whether it was wise for the vice president to deliver the commencement address at predominantly black Howard University in Wariiington last month.

Bush quoted the black leader as saying: How can you do it? What are you

going to say? According to the vice president, I said, Dont worry about it. Ill go out there-and do all right -get out in one piece. I think it worked out that way.

He said Reagan cares very, very deeply about the murders of young blacks in Atlanta and personally approved financial help asked by the city that was very difficult in terms of the budget. Bush said it was a manifestation of concern, but I dont know that others know that.

Bush said. He (Reagan) feels very strongly. Similarly, Bush expressed concern about black reaction to a change in the Voting Rights Act likely to be proposed by Reagan. The administration will have to make clear that its proposal is nwtivated by a sense of fair play, and I do think we

needtodobettCTonit.

While putting himself forward as defender of the president on minority questions, Bush refused to play liberal critic of the administrations ctmservative stance on social issues. He ^ Reagan in supporting a consUtuUonal ^0 prohibit

yet determined, to change abortion, which was opposed

Bush indicated fear of an adverse reaction from blacks

the affirmative action program. I think what counts is what you really feel in terms of discrimination or a fair chance at the starting line,

by Bush as a presidential candidate last year.

Does that switch to the anti-abortion position bother

&ish? No, he said, ding: If it did, I woiddnt discuss it, because I dpn''t think the way to be effective is to highlight differ)ces.

I feel very c<Mnpatlbe and comfortaMe with the major thrusts the man is makii^ in both foreign and domestic pckicy. Its a good job. Everyone knocks It, but I also notice a helluva lot of people have wanted it.

Declaring I dont think Ive every worked harder, Bush said he was not lok-ing for specific duties otl^ than his chaiimanship of the r^atory task force, Ttot, he said, was his only dc^g-nated regular re^xmslbillty. The highly publicized setec-tion of Bush instead of as crisis manager gave ^ a post. Bush said, that is a very limited, surrogate thing for the president.

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aaaociated PreM ia ex- cluaiveiy entitled to use for publication aH news dispat-Chat credited to it or not otherwiee credited to this PP*r and also the local news

published herein. All rk^ts of ] publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines avaitable upon retpiest Member Audit Bureau of Cireuiation.

James J. Kilpatrick

WASHINGTON Of all the political ailn^ts that afflict the Congress, none;is more Irritating than'the condition known as Macbeth's syndrome We are seeing it today in the matter of the Tennessee-Tombigbee Waterway, nwse who oppose this costly project may as well concede defeat My brothers, we have been bamboooled.

For those unfamiliar with the aches and pains of congressional exercise:, let it be said that the syndrome develops from this quandary: shall we throw good money after bad? Is it better to go ahead with a doubtful project or to end the venture and absorb the losses?

This was the problem that troiMed the late Lend Macbeth. He and his lady had embarked upon an enterprise that he couldnt get out of. I am in blood steppd in so far, (|uoth he, that should I wade no more, returning were as tedious as go oer. Macbeth kept going, and he came, as they say, to a

DBadEnd.-

-: So it goes with the Tenn-Tom. This is the 232-mile waterway - the lar^t project currently under construction by the

Tenh-Tom Has; GoneiToo Far Tohit Ndw

kUlit.

But we are now in this intractable situation: The wtderway is 53 to 55 percent complete. More than $1 billion has beoi r. spent (this colossal ditch. If construction were stopped dead in its tracks tomorrow, perhaps $600 million in further outlays might be prevented - but the Ullion dollars already invested would be lost. What to do?

Such a question is now unknowi on Cai^td Hill . A few years back, Macbeths syndnnne affected a plan to sikbsidize constructkm o a prototype wpmonic transport plane. There the deciskm wastosuipthelonandgetout. The situation arose again in the matter of another palatial Senate office building; in this case the decMoi was to plunge ahead. Opposing forces still are battling over the proposed breeder reactor at Oinch Rivw; Do we kiss that investment goodbye,

employment, social uplift, picnic i tables, waterskiing, ypu name it.

A new study frmn the General ^xxxinting Office, jiiit released, once gain casts doubt upon the rosy visions of fhp Tenn-Tom sponsors. The projected savings in freight co6ts are still ei^iano-al. Whatever is gained by the bar^ operating will be lort by the railways. If the Tm-Tora ever is to pay its way, in terms of a benefit-tocost ratio, still mere money must be spent between DemopoUs and Mobilei-perhaps as much as another $960 million over the next .16 years. Before the turn of the century, the taxpayers could.be dragged step by step into a $3 billkm veirture.

To say that Tenn-Tom never should have been started it to say much. Things have gone too far to quit now. The waterway will have to be compelted at least to DemopoUs, and a sinking feeUng tells me that three or four years hence,

or do we keep gcdng? ouiuig iwui^ wuo me unu mrcc w hmt years nence,

My own view, for whatever it may be worth, is that the jr Congress will have to yield to irredsttUe argumients that the .... wy me Tenii-Tom ncvcT should have been Started in the first placc. Demopolis-Mobile improvements be undertaken also.

Corps of Engineers - intended to connect the Tennessee principal jiBtification was that vast anxxmts of money : Under the circumstances, we may as wdl as accent 0)e

River with the existing Black Warrior-Tombigbee Waterway could be saved in shippir^ costs if mid-Anwrica could becf situation. Pohaps coal exports will justify tfaebravv

(Wn m Ajamaba From the very beginning, the justification linked to the Deep SouUi by a waterway winding up in Mobile s-*"" w.. i------ rA /

............ and the Gulf. The Tenn-Tom. it was said, would provide an

alternate water route for use at times of low water in the Mississippi. Other justifications were thrown in as makeweights - recreational opportunities, increased

I aviii mix; UlC JUdilllVatlUIJ

of this project has been doubtful. Strong opposition developed when the Tenn-Tom was authorized in 1946. More oRWSitioo nuobilized before construction began in 1971. Two or three times since then, the project has bardy survived attempts to

Under the circumstances, we may as wdl as accept the Jtuation. Perhaps coal exports wUl justify the heavy investment by Alabama in new port facilities at Mobile. O&r navigational impitTvements of doubtfuU jwtlficatioa hav turned otk wdl. The Tan-Tom may yet prove its critta wrong. Ive been wrong lots of times before. ~

Copyri^ 1661 Univorsal Press Syndicate. ^

Public Forum

f TDdKEffltor:

['.Almoit ewryo reidfiy KccpU tte riglit of a Lamaae* prepared co^ to riiare to tbe natural birth of tbair baiijr. HiBdM of (kwDvUto coitotoB have had the opportunity to aftrimx thia most Kvoui of eventi. But whto about the oto9to etoo dtocoveri several weeita, hoin, or even ainules bcfora the eaqwcted arrhral of their tofnt that i fll have to be bom by cesarean. Are the emothnai needs of the oeearam co^ being met?

ffot so, as was exeogtoiled to a recent televtolOQ tatcnrteu with Bob nd Susan Nonher, a kxmi couple who are expeettog a baby 1^ cesarean. Mr. Naahers reqpieot to remain with bis wife through her surgery and receive their newborn infant was detoed. Tbe Narimers will have their baby at a hoepttal in Wtuton-Salem that allows husbands into the operating room.

Ttos practice h not unusual in nuny other parts of the Qoiatry - Indeed it has become the norm. It is accepted to hospitals as nearby as Morehead City, Jadnonville and Goidaboro. Greenville prides ttaeli to betog the bub of progressive, optinuim healtti care for eastern North Caroltoa, but it appears that Pitt Memorial could team nauch from theae smaller hospitals concemtog policy dianges thto wotod benefit the needs of tbe cesarean family.

A cesarean support group bas been fornwd to Greenville and we would welcome letters reflecttng community concern. Our address Is P.O. Box 2144, ECU Station, Greenville, N.C. 27834. We are a totally'non-profit organixatloo dedicated to supporting and encouriskgtog poUcy changea that will Improve (amlly-centered cesarean care, prov^ educatkn and ihfpnnation cooceming the cesarean birth experience and extending emotional supptwt to cesarean families.

. KathyOart

Greenville Oeaarean Support Groig)

lb the editor:

1 pannot believe that Wlm Dixie, who splasbed the fact that tltoy are entirely "American" owned to a tidl-page ad to this paper, could so easily forget tbe sftorit of free enterprise thto is an American way of life. To ao ddtoerateiy take away from the grand opening of FoodTown is a low blow and to make tt sotod like tt was an aU-Amerlcan good deed to the people of Greenville was even lower.

.tiranted, we nuy not need another supermarket chain to tofwn, but Free Enterprise Is the name of the game and FOddTown should have just as much chance as any other chain to serve tbe peo(te of Greenville.

I hope Greenville ctUiens are not aa narrow-minded as W/D and wiU at least give tbe new bustoen a chance to prove or disprove its claims. I for one will.

AndreaPtotontod _

' 412 Lancelot Dr.

JjetterssumJUedhirPubikfnm should be Unted to 300 words. Tbe editor reaaves the ri^t to edit kx^letkn.

^ Reagan

PRINCETON, N.J. - Tbe publlci confidence to President Ranald Reagans ability to make good on three ingxNrtant campaign (riedgei - to roll hack Inflation, to reduce tbe size of the federal government and to locreaae respect tor the U.S. abroad has increased markedly since last November, with solid majorities now believtng he will be succeasful to these efforts.

In fact. President Reagans continued high level of popularity may be largely due to these perceptkms on the part of the

pifbiUc.

Increased optimism to these areas is common to most population groigis but is espodally striking among Democrats.

Six Americans to 10 now believe Rei^ will be able to reduce inflatioo. In addition, m reported recently, a majority of tt)e pifbUc thinks the Reagan adminiatratkmi econunlc plah will work and only one-third believe the budget cuts the plan entails are too drastic.

In a Gallup Poll conducted three weeks after Reagans victory last November, only 46 percod of Amolcans thought be would be able to reduce inflation In contrast to 60 perceto at present. Public expecUtkms that the preskknt will be able to increase respect for the U.S. to the worid have also grown, frtrni 62 perceto in Novembo* to the current 68 percent.

jOd the issue oi reducing unen^doyment, no diange in tbe publics mqkectations has beoi found, writh 47 percent and 48 po^ in the November and Blay surveys, respectively, fed-ing Reagan will be able to accomplish thia goal.

FoUov^ are the questions asked and a compariat of tbe national findings from the Novonber and May surveys:

"Do you think the Reagan administration will or will not be able to:

Reduce inflation?

Rechice unem{4oyment?

Reduce the rise of the federal government?

-Balance the budget?

- Increue respect tor the U.S. abroad?

Attttudm Toward Reagan Promises

Reduce inflation;

Will.

Reduce UDengrfoyment; WUI...................

Seduce size of govtfnnient;

WiU........................

Balance fidget:

WiU.............

WUI not.........

Increase respect tor U.S.: WUI......................

Nov.

May

Changes

1180

1981 stawNov.

.46%

60%

up 14

-10

.16

-4

.47%

48%

upl

,37

-1

.52%

66%

up 14

,32 '

-9

.16

-5

.30%

41%

ta>ll

-9

.15

-2

.62%

68%

up6

-5

.14

- 1

. 'ntofollowingtablesbowsthelaiestresultsbypoUtiealparty qfUiatioD and the changea to poaittve opona stoce the NOvonbar survey;

Attitudes Toward Reagan Promtoes

' WUI reduce inflation .......... ; .82%

- Change....................

^ WUI reduce imonptoyment , M

' Change.....................

WUI reduce size of government.....84%

Change....................

WUI balance budget ..........S7%

Change....................

' WUI locreaae respect tor U.S.......88%

Change....................

The latest results are based on 1,518 penonal tafervtows with adults, 18 and over, conducted to more than 300 sGtontlficaUy-aelected locattooa across the nation during the period MayS-ii.

Tor results baaed on a sample of this size, one can say with 95 confidence that the error attributable to aampUng and 0^ random dfecto could be ttvee percentage potota to either diraettoo.

Copyri^ 1881 Firid Enterixiaea, Inc.

RP-

Demo.

Ind.

.'.82%

46%

68%

up 17

up 15,

-6

up7

-2

..84%

60%

62%

,itol6

up 17

i|> 8

..57%

34%

39%

,.up9

up 12

..89%

54%

70%

UP4

ta>7

up 5

Tlw Dully ftcOKtbr. GnMovlUe, N C -Sunday , Jmm 14. ttil-A-a

YoncoyBilly Arthur Did The Tasks I Could Do'

Back arouDd 196B, on a day when eastern North Carolina was bfanketed with snow, the reading ckrk of the state Houw of RepreaeoUUves did not show up for his chores. Instead, Billy Arthur sent tbe speaker a telegram from his home In Chapd HQl saying be couldnt get to Raleigh because he was up to his mkkDe in snow.

The message did not exaggerate matters much, for Billy was and Is only 42 inches tall. It was not only an accurate descrlptkm, but It reflected the sense of humor that helped him become an entertainer, newspaper reporter, columnist, editor, publisher, legator and businessman.

Billy simply did not permit his short stature to dwarf his adiievements. People who know him well soon forget about his size.

My family never treated me as If 1 were something curious and different,** Billy told a reporter a few years ago. *They treated me as a human being who, like any other human being, could do some things and couldn't do others. I was givi the tasks I OKild do.*

In 1925, when he was only 14, Billy made his debut as a radio aitertainer (m WBT in Chariotte, doing a weekly song show. He was billed as "A Yard of Fun.

Before enrolling at the University of North

Carolina in 1930, be toured Lowes VautfovUle Circuit, singing "baUards and tearjerkers. He belted out "Carolina Moon to audiences from Montreal to New Orleans.

Billy remembers Jimmy Durante as the finest man I ever met in show business. From vaudeville, he landed a spot lin a musical comedy called "Heigh Ho which folded before it reached Broadway. That cast included dancer Russ Brown, trumpeter Henry Busse and a brother-sister dance team billed as Fred and Adele Astair.

Billy graduated from UNC in 1933 with a journalism degree and had planned to attend law school. But (m the day he enrolled, a hurricane struck the coast and publisher N.G. Gooding offered Billy a Job on the New Bern Tribue.

*T put up a sign, Law Books for Sale, and took the Job at 18 a week, Billy recalled.

After seven years of reporting and writing a column for the Tribune, Billy bought a weekly newspaper, 'The Jacksonville News and Views, becoming his own b<ws just before the advent of tbe Canq;) Lejeune Marine Base sent population in Jacksonville and Onslow Cminty soaring. It also helped Billy transform his paper into a profitable five-day daily.

Billy was elected to the 1943 and 1945

Legislatures, but he says "the ffjiest thing that happened to me there waad met E dith.

Edith Harris of Elizabeth Cit y, an attractive woman of normal hei^t, was serving as an agricultural extension home agent when she met the young publisher. They were married in 1950.

Four years later, after Billy sold the newspaper. they moved to Chapel Hil 1 where they built a comfortable, spacious house rji^signed to meet the needs of little people - ^vith doorknobs and lavatories nearer the floor than usual and with outside exits from each bedroom to improve safety in case of fire

The house reflected wtiat must have been the disappointment of Billys life: His chUdren, Annis and Billy Arthur Jr., also are dwarfs "shorter than I am." says Billy. FamUy friends said doctors assured F:dith and BUly when they were married that any children bom of the wedlock would be of m jrmal height.

At Chape) Hill, Bil ly senior wrote a column "Aint it so? ...for 22 weeklies, did public **elations work, rfm a clipping service and worked for the Chapel HUl Weekly before he and Edith opened a hob oy and craft shop.

Billy served as reading clerk for the House from 1955 through the 1%1 session.

FORESHADOWING THINGS TO COME-WE HOPE!

John

Cunniff

Moneyz-Tree Blues

NEW YORK (AP) - As any struggling American household knows, money doesnt grow on trees But it certainly does on charts and gratos that arent adjusted for the almost constant changes in dollar values.

If you chanced upon an unadjusted bar graph of family incomes, for example, you would find yourself gazing at what appeared to be a giant redwood showing 197Ds $10,000 income had soared to $22,477 in 1981. .

But if you then adjusted that 1981 income for the ravages of inflation and taxes you would find that what appeared to be a redwood was more akin to a stunted pine. 'Tlw $22,477 would buy no more than the $10,000.

This analysis comes from the Conference Board, that ubiquitous, non-profit, largely business supported, economic and business research and educational organization that deals in realities rather than dreams. '

As one of its projects, it decided to find out how iriuch a family of four would 'nave to earn (pretax) in 1981 if it were to have the same financial power as in 1970, when its pretax income was $10,000.

In 1970, it detemriined, the $10,000 income would have

been lessened by $986 in federal income taxes and $374 in Social. Security taxes, leaving af.ter-tax buying power of Sij.MO. Actually, the net woujd be even less because of local and state taxes, but since these vary from area to area the Ck)n-ference Board decided to omit them from comparisons.

Running the figures through its computers, it then found that the same family in 1981 would have to eaiTi $22,477 simply to stay even in terms of buying power. The numbers had soared; the buying power had not.

The greatest loss, no less tl.ian $9,746, was to inflation. Federal income taxes took another $2,597, and Social Security taxes accounted for a deduction of $1,495. The net in 1970 dollars: $8,640.

Stated another way, says the Conference Board, inflation and taxes have shrunk the 1970 dollar to only 47 cents today The median income family, it concludes, is better off today by only 656 real dollars.

TTie illusions will continue to persist, however, and so will the disillusionment of a people nourished on the notion that, materially, things almost always get better and better in the United States.

How, people ask, can you figure out where you are financially if the calibrations on the measuring stick keep changing? Confusion abounds.

A middle-age doctor winds up in the office of a financial counselor because, his income having tripled in the past decade, he decides to put financial sacrifices behind him and buy a Mercedes.

A young couple, buying no more than they did two years ago, finds to their shock that there running one overdraft after another in their checking account.

Americans prepare to celebrate in 1982 Uie worlds first $3 trillion economy when, measured in constant dollars, the gross national product at that time will likely be only a bit more than half that.

it takes a while. Many people - and institutions such as the U.S. government still havent adjusted to the idea that the all-American dollar is a shifty thing rather than an exemplar of stability.

They look at the forests of charts and graphs and they see redwoods. If they examined the trees, of course, theyd find stunted scrub pines

Coil

Michoal*

Rock Salt Fills The Bill... Too Late

That afternoon was miseratoy hot and sticky. Zachary was toddling around the house toonly a diaper, his hair matted to his head with pmpiration. Meg and I were on our way to the swinunlng pool in hope of getting an hours respite from the heat.

All I cmi say in my defense is that my mental capacity drops as tbe tonpera-ture rises. Otherwise, 1 would nevo* have even considered Philips suggestion.

"Why dont I try out toe new ice cretm freezer? he had asked.

I could almost taste toe sweet coldness running down mu flmoat. "Great! Thats a fabulous Idea! I hurried to find a recipe for strawberry ice cream and to write down the ingredients that be toould buy at tbe store.

"Strawberries, a large can of evaporated milk, vanilla extract, wtxrfe milk, I wrote as Meg togged at my bathing suit and imidoned me to make

haste.

That was my first mistate. Sending Phillip to the grocery sttHre with a checkbook is like sending a wino into a liquN' store to buy a bottle of Qub Soda on credit.

My second mistake was to allow Phillip to mix anything more daborate than scramUedeggs.

Meg and I got back from the pool expecting to find ddicious refreshment awaiting us. li^tead, the kitchen looked as if toe cast of Saturday Night Live had Just filmed a food fight there.

Two coolers full of ice cream sat on one counter. Four large dirty bowls, two measuring ciqis, and every utensil in-duding the potato masher littered the ottier counte*. The beaters were dripping ^ (Hito the base of the mixer. Yellow goo was spattered everywhere. Zachary was examining the contents of the

trashcan while Phillip threw ice at the freezer humming in the sink.

I lodcecl around in dismay. "I thought youd be finished by now.-

He was confident. It took me awhile to cut up tlKi strawberries, but it wont be long now

But I have to fbc supper

Go ahead.

I picked my way through the clutter to the refrigerator. Wien I opened the door, I f(M]in,d three gallons of whole milk, each with an expired freshness date. "Why in the 'world did you buy so much milk? I groaned.

"I didnt know how much I would need.

I got a sick feeling in the pit of my stomach. "Havent you made ice cream before?

No, but theres nothing to it.

An hour passed as I drew water from the bathroom and made suoner (I

couldnt get within three feet of the kitchen sink.) Still, the ice cream wasnt done.

It sure is taking a long time, I said. Are you sure you put in enough salt

He looked puzzled. What salt?

"Rock salt - you know, the kind you make ice cream with,

Oh, that salt. Do we have any Twenty minutes later we sat down to the contents of the freezer. Only the strawberries were frozen. I was finding it hard to speak civilly to my spouse, but he didnt seem to notice. Now tell me truthfully, he said as he slurped the thick soup. Wasn't it worth it?"

I surveyed the wreckage of my kitchen and thought about the supermarket checkout slip for $16.47 lying on the counter. Then I choked down my strawberry, checked to see if my fillings were intact, and gave him mv answer.

No!

ChariM Blackburn Jr.

Facing South: 'Good Old Boy' Lives On

LAVONIA, GA Every now and toen a newspapo* sbN7 pope up daiintog toe Good Old Boy is an endangared species in the Soi^ Dont you bdieve it. Whoevor writes toose toto^ must travel exdustvely by interstate highway. If you want to see beasts of toe Southern wild, youve got to foUow country roads and toe skie streets and alteyways the small towns.

I worked six yean for as many newspapers in toe backwaters of Nwth Cardtoa and Georgia. One evening not long Mtor I had assmned tbe etotorsh^i of a weeUy piqjar in a small Georgia moudata town, I turned on the local TV news and saw toe num called "foown tor toe flist time. He bad an unusual way with \reaps toto got him three minutes of air

play.

Brown was news, and be lived in tbe southern part of the OQiBdy, toy county. If Id been wmldng for a daily papar, Id have gulled my coffee, grabbed my noteboook and camera and niiiMd off to bderview him. But since I was working on a weeidy, I flntahed breakfast, rolled my cup and oavded , back iido bed to do toe arosswmtl puzzle.

One aftemoQo a co%ile (d days IMor, I was rittlng in the office looktaig out toe kdadow vImd I saw a c^ councilman combig down the itrast, beaded my way, talent, I knew, tqwD engaging me ta a masntagtal dialogue Mtout toe towns sewage system. * he laid a band on the doorkmto, I was out toe back and on toy way totatervlew Brown.

Brown lived ta a toaek at end of a dirt road on tbe bai

of Ruta Creek. "Im 78 yeaiiold, he told me. B was a lie. He wasnt more than 10. Hs done^ut white hair and ruddy complexion made Ms eyes seem all toe more blue. They spaiided with pure devflnnt

Browns talent was possibly unique and deftaltely strange.

He could go up to a wiisps nest, catch the little blighters by their wings, put them down his shirt and in his mouth and not get stung. Wny be cared to do this remained unclear. When asked how he managed to ^iqie injury. Brown looked me stpiardyintheeyeandsaid: "You gotta have faith.

Browns only other employment was harvesting wild ginsaig root ta the woods. He hung them to dry from the rafters of his tta-roofed porch and sold them at the co-op in town.

He had a dog. "A pure bred toy shepherd, he said. Take my word, it was fi goat.

All you had to do was shuffle a deck of cards and Brown wmild aipear like a genie ctmjured from a Mason jar. He was a n^oriotfi dieat, but it was easy to send him packing. If anyone broisgbt ota a new deck, hed look at his watch and say: (to, Lordy me! Is it that late? I got -to be ^tting htoie!

As he raked ta a pot. Brown was fond of saying: "Gentlemen, I dont want your money. I just want your friaxWUp.

"Well ta that case, can I have my money back? 1 asked.

Aint that friendly.

One sunny spring afternocm, Brown took an adjustable wrench and knocked out A.C. Newc<nes teeth over some cUlferaKe ta optakm. It wouldnt be nwntioned if it had ended there. But Brown had a real flair for things. He took the teeth and i^ued them to toe hood ta his pickup truck alixig with a tap identifying them as A.C. Newcomes Teeth and rode up and down Mata ^reet, a one-man parade.

He came tbe newqiaper office and wanted me to take a picture ta him and his trophy (or the next edition. I took the

1^. picture, all right, but not for the paper. I thought a jury might find it enlightening. The matter never came to trial, however.

It was generally agreed that Brown had ample provocation.

I edited the newspaper there for a year before moving on. I keep the picture as a reminder. Of what, 1 dont know.

Strength For Today

Americans have always been known in some parts of the world as dollar-chasers. According to some recent medical reports, this tendency can have some very unfortunate physical side-effects. Doctors have found that emotional upsets over money can cause all sorts of symptoms of (taysical illness. Headaches, stomach trouble, and back pains are among the ailments which can be traced to "money-sickness.

Since the beginning of recorded history, the greatest religious leaders and philosophers have preached the dangers of materialism. Their words are still true. Money alone will not bring happiness. Financial, social, political success will not bring happiness. Happiness comes from spiritual, not material success - from the inside, not from the out|ide.

Try it yourself! See if going to church wont do you more good than going to the bank. - Elisha Dou^ass

I^Oij^lut Is^Bringing^OldJim^ Gas Wars.^.. Except For The Prices

By ROZ LISTO N I mted Press Interna txnal The world oil gi'ut is beginning to give AimTican motorists a long-awaited break at the pump, but analysts say even g.iSL*Itne pnce wars wilJ bring only modest reductions in May wtx^esale gasiilLie prices dropped by 18 petx'eiit and heating oil pnces by J percent - the first decline in more than three rears because of cost-inspired conservation, the Labor Department reponed Last week sw of the largest

US. gasoline marketers cut* wholesale gamine prices by as much as 3.2 cents a gallon primarily m the Midwest and South, reflecting intense local cwnpetition to lure motorists to the pump

There is fierce pnce sensitivity in the marketplace. said Dan Lundberg, publisher of the Los Angeles-based Lundberg Letter, which tracks gasoline prices

Under President Reagan's Jan. 28 dectsKxi that decontrolled domestic >?rude oil and gasoline pnces

to smuktte U S lergy production. the~^ consumer has gotten a better deal from the free market than from years of regulation." he said.

Industry observers said gastgine price wars have erupted in some parts of the Midwest and the South despite the-arrival of the summer driving season, whoi pump prices historically have risen to take advantage of peak demand

Last weeks moderate price drops must be viewed in light of the fact that oil companies are making

market-by-market adjustments after almost 10 years of regulated sifipyes and prices.** Lundberg cauttooed. The prke decUnes are a true refBctQn of supply and demand on a regkmal basis *' Decontrol added almost 8 cents a gallon to the average U.S pmnp price, which hit a reord 11.377 a galloo in March, as reftoers passed along higher domestic cnide costs to the U.S. motorist. Lundbo^said. *

The average retail gaaoiine price now has fallen by 2.3 cents to 81.354 a gallon.'

4|7 But Lundberg dianinwi donwstic driUtag and eiplo-imjectioinby some analysts 3 ration,** Lundberg said. C

that the global oil surplus now naniag 2 to 3 mBlioo barrels a day tai exocM of demand could tri^ a 10 cent-a-gallon price retreat at the U.S pump by yearend.

Such a reduction woiM mean that the S.C cents a gallon that remains on the pump as the remit of Reagan's decoMroi order would be w^ out, wtuco is an in^Ms^ity dnce the nation's producers have already made large capital investments in expanded

Analysts said U.& refiners

are rriuctmt to mark down gasoline and other petroleum products substantially until

they have finner that world 00 prtom wiUr. buckle. :: :

Haig Plans Defense Talks With Chinese

HONG KONG i.APi - Secretary of State .Alexander M Haig Jr will explore ways to bolster China s defenses against increasing Soviet military pressure dunng his visit to Peking, a senior U.S. official said Saturday Haig, who IS carrying a letter from President Reagan for Chinas leaders.

will leave here Sunday for a four- day visit to Peking, the first by a top official of the Heagi m administration.

Officials declined to discuss I he contents of the letter, I nit it was believed to contained an invitatim for Premier Zhao Ziyang to visit the Uniteil States

A U S 6'fficial who briefed

reporters on the trip Saturday said a main topic in the talks with Chinese leaders, including Defense Minister Geng Biao. will be ways of confronting Soviet military moves in the region We plan to listen to his views on how the United States might be helpful in insuring China has an ade

quate defense against increasing Soviet pressure, direct and indirect - indirect primarily through Vietnamese proxies. the official said

The official said Haig is wUling to discuss the bniad framework of arms sales to Peking. However, officials have said they dont anticipate much Chinese interest in purchasing large quantities of U.S. arms.

Forei^ military experts said China is more interested in upgrading its armed, forces with sophisticated technology, rather than in purchasing expensive jets or tanks.

The official briefed reporters with the undorstanding he not be identified But he holcb a very swiior rank in the State Department and in the administration and is in a position to accurately reflect Haigs own thinking.

Haig was in Hwig Kong for two days of rest and preparation for his visit to China. Following his visit to Peking, he will travel to the Philif^ines and New Zealand for high-level conferences before returning to Washington to report to the president.

The senior official said Haigs trip to China is a clear demonstration of President Reagan's own appreciation for the importance of our relationship with the Peoples Rqwiblic of China, a friendly non-aligned country with which strategic rela

tions are a strategic imperative."

This trip is, in effect, a continuation of a longstanding, hard-fou^t and delicateiy managed process that be^ almost 14 years ago," the official said. Formal diploniatic relations were establisbed in 1979.

The official also said that the relationship between the United States and Qiina is far more important* now than previously because <A the growing presence of Soviet military capability in the region, bridging off the close Hanoi-Moscow rda-tionship "

He specificiaiy cited a threat to the region from the Soviet use (rf a naval base and sophisticated "intelligence collection facility at Cam Ranh Bay in Vietnam.

He said a growing Soviet naval pr^ence in Southeast Asia poses a threat to key shipping lanes in the Pacific and to U.S. bases in the Philippines

He said the sensitive subject of U.S. arms sales to Taiwan may be raised by< the Chinese during the visit.

THE

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Ur\tH9p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Cets Funds For Hobby

^^RHAM. N.C. (UPI) -Afout 200 si4]pQrtm of in-d led state AFUHO Presi-d it^WUbiB* HotJby gathered & turtay tor a |io^ bi iaktast to raise money tor H Mbrs impending federal irt battle.

kijSby and two otber men w r Indicted by a fedwal 9 ml jury in February on c( irte of conspiracy and fr mf involving the toe of na nyy from the Com-pifhinsive Employment and IWAing Act at a printing a ngtny owned by the state la M^leader,

riuiizers of Saturdays br atfast said they raised mf than 12.000 for Hobbys dc eilK.

' hf Rev. W.W. FWator, a Rt minister who is chiiinan of the North Caro-lit I jQvil Rights Advisory Q B^iiBion, told Hobbys SI ifilirters the federal d Jll may be a blessing in

t. may be that we are go ig to find a blessing Old of Um (xosecution of Wilbur, Fi^ntor said. We are not hefr b defend WUbur but to dc snd the powerless.

1 oQby supporters have ch rged he is being pro-se< ited because of a vicious an well-financed attack" fui led by the Congressional Clt conservative political ori ugsatkm with dose ties toi MV Jesse Hdms.R-N.C.

Dt. KENNETH H. GffiNE,SR.

E|^>t Gradute

Ec^nt Doctorot*

ittnneth H. Greene Sr. a 10^ paduate oi Eppes Hi^ received a doctorate from the New York t>logical Seminary on Ma| 17. Greene Is the son of thejRev. Walter Greene of SalKbury, Md., and Mrs. Allft Greene of Greenville. He 3s now serving as pastor of fhrist United Methodist Chfch and associate pro-fest r of black studies at St. Mae's Theological Semi-narfi, Baltimore, Md.

Ni|ACP Plans St( te Meet Here

1%. Garrett, president of the *ltt County Branch of the Na^mal Association for the ncement of Colored Pec^e, has announced that itate NAACP Convention be held in Greenville Octft-ir.

Afpording to Garrett, the pro ram for the meeting has teen finalized. However, he I lid the Ramada Inn will serv as headquarters fw the anifial session.

SBIGLE PARENTS I ^^d single parents, cus xfitQ and non-custodial, are nvited to attend a meet-ingfor and by single parents held Tuesday at 7:30 at 11 Scott St., Windy

Je Paraits: Why are r^ecial?" will be the for the meeting. Free sitting will be available ntment. For further ition call 756-9579, llOl or 756-5740.

IC HEARING

;l^ial call meeting of |dty Council has been ded for 8 p.m. Tuesday a pubic hearing proposed city and UtUilies budget 1-82.

imeedngwttlbebeldb chambers on the I floor at city ball.

MASONIC NOTICE

Lodge No. 2M AI^ AM wUl hold a stated licatkn Monday at 7:^ p.m. AD Master Masons 4ted.

fance T. Corey Jr., LR.PhiUips,8ecy

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A4-nDtfjpRescue ,,f

CoammdtrmpageA-li 1^ concerp drveiaped ioto aO-out aniraoBty io 1979 when the voknteen agan aou^ direct access and ere greeted Mb a CK; CdUDCil decision to estabhah a joint Ftre-Rescue Dc|iartiiKnt wtth each paid employee cross-traiied for rescue Ml reghng capabilies'iThat training began and. in Pehruarv IMO. the voiunteers bowed out In the Den few months, GreenvtUe's paid rescue personnel rehelied Seven at 13 left withm a few weeks Of the six remaining paid rescue personnel, those who were trained in intravenois techniques votunteered thetr otf-duty services to the WmterviUe Rescue Squad which prmides the htgiest level of eoMTgenc) service in Pitt County.

AUen says the uorest within the department has subsided, and labels mor^ as bemg good He noted that M (tre-rescue personnel have volunteered lo assist in emergencies dunng their off-duty hours Tluse men have been provided radios by the department to faciltale theff call back wben needed According to Allen. aU bii five employees of the department have been trained in both rescue and firgbting Allison and many of the former vohmteer and paid rescue personnel have called for advanced levels of rescue in Greenville, utilizing the medicaJ assistance at PCMH. as the basis of unproved EMS procedures in the 29<roiiity area served by the hospital AUen expresses mdifference to am advancement of the service level, although some of the former paid rescue personnel had been trained m the use of IV's - the next step before gomg into a full paramedic program Although be said any additiooal trainmg is good. .Allen observed that " paramedics' is getting uUo doctor business

. I think the bottom line is that re. rescue and police departments are a first response. It doesn't matter wtat happens, they are the first responders." AUen said Under the ciarent system, AUen said personnel assi^wd to rescue vehicles routinely respond to fire caUs with assisted firefighting personnel Asl^ if be woukl welcome ^sistance from the former volunteers. AUen replied:I fed like there's always room to use good volutteers. But in these days when just about ever^wdy works .. Whether or not you can reaUy depend on a volunteer is the bottom Une.

The Wooles committee, reflecting cnticism from the volimteers. recommended that .Alien move toward regular schedulmg to reflect the primary area of mterest of each person involved " m his department The committee also suggested that a "concerted effort be made to develop a career path plan for each individual The committee concurred m the concept of crosstraming. but Allison reaffirmed his declaratioo earlier this year that the program has been a bust

I think it's pretty much the same situation There are two major problems- morale the EMTs (emergency medical tedmcians) who were intimatdy involved in rescue have fdt shortchanged, and the fire people did not reaUy want rescue. That's one of the burning issues Also, the {H^eeminence of the GreenviUe Rescue Squad has fallen in statute They used to be competitotrs intematiooaUy, and now that's no longer a raUying point

Ovcral AUtson said. Bafoc iwue servtoes are M a standard ta Greaivgle cty fo qiifo of the poUttcai prabiaiis i fed th one of the major in is that in Pitt OMHty, and e^MciaUy GfeeaviUe dty here we have a higi dnsity of rescue calk we do not have the advanced capabitty of which e are capable We do not have an latermife capability or the fid pmedk capabilMies that odd allow us to aihniiuster IVs and <hg therapy in the prekapitk phase. N=- -v-cii- - = _

Hae GrecnvUle fir^feaK component averages at to 250 calk per month Cha of that e are definitely seemg a hidi proportioQ of caUs that said nermitatf advanced procedures. IVs, (hu^ ele., k order to jiot he^ people breathe," AUkon said -What I odd propose k that e wodd, reiabvely soon, evolve throng the intermeddle levd on to the paradnedic levd here k (keenviUe dty and have the capddhy of major response here k the cKy. We (physichM k radio contact) oodd help them make a fjaginms and ask that oxygen therapy be intituled and i IV - a ideUne - and medicatkns as needed "

AUkoo also stresKd that he does not want to see a volunteer squad forgotten Ukk tiiey are absolutely essential, "he said.

Hacfley, chairraaii of the Committee for ChnthMiaOy Improving Rescue Services to GreenviUe, said hk group is still active but has kept a low profile recently m hope tbe dty would act to ipgrade the rescue service Hk conunittee supported the vohnteen'caU tar separate agencies -We feel it (fire-rescue) should be separated for administrative purposes The fire department was created when there wn a need. Tbe police department was created when there was a need. Tliae's a need for a rescue department, and I see nothing wrong with creath^ a new departmpt Hadey said he does not bdieve the joint Fire-Rescue Department is "workmgoot

I think it's just detehorathig Theres no question k my mind ... I hate to aw it go through another year. 1 thak a public service as important as that is... whoi a chai^ in administrative cfirection can destroy that, and it has destroyed it There's no doubt about it

There is no factual or statistical information available to compare the present rescue service with that of the volunteers Rescue squads are virtually autonomous, and are not subject lo governmental control except for periodic .'ertification of their

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Mayors Criticize President's Economic Policies

^ ThcDaUyRiOior.(^wiv1lte.N.C.-SBiyiy,JiBel4,lin-A-l

ByDONMellSOD APPoUdealWillw LOUISVniJg. Ky. (AP) - The natloot mayon opmd their aoouai meeUng Saturday wtth a bUat at Predent^ Reagant maaaen aa cU at Us eeoaomk pottdet, acoatag _ UmotndAtng their dunnaa anlpropoting budget and tax

cull that ooold deatroy the ddet.

Mayor Heny Makr ot MUwaukee even eaUed Reags treUment ol Mayor Rkhard Hatdier of Gary. Ind., Muunefui, and demanded a White House apology.

Republican mayors fought back as a hidy partisan split developed among the mayors, but even the GOP city executives cMM for more local voice In the programs that

-- ' ^ wa pmv^eaaav m

ieagan wants to turn over to the states throu^ blodi grants.

WiUe locU officials have bem alnoiag most of the rhetoric, crtticforo and fears recently at date govervnents which would administer the new grants, the fire ttmwd dSrecUy on Reagan Saturday in the first frontal assault on the new presidem by a major Mock (tf puUic officials.

HatdM-. the conference preU^, aomaed Reagan of a waller ahandonmetU of the cities,*' In his plan to turn over to the sUtes many pro0^ now funded and directad from Washington.

But Hatcher and Maier, both Democrats, also acctjsed

Reagan of detiberatety shutting Hatdier and other attics out of White House conferences on the economic program and of offering mayors a BOW job instead of serious consultation Jud this past week about m mayors have been invited to the White Home, Hatcher said. There was a punteful exchofoo of the president of the U.S. Conference of Mayors from those meetli^.' h

Maier was even more critical, saying 1 dont thfok that there is any parallel in my memny to the White House treatment of Hatcher. He said mayors had met with past presidents of both parties and dkhi't go in there to get a snow job, and I cant remember bm one insUmce when a member of the opposition was blocked from eUering the White House

This has hern a horrible thii^ for Mayor Hatcber, Main-said. This man partiodaily has had to do a great deal d soul seardiing, and he has had to come od expressing his views. And I think it is shameful that the office of the president allows itself to be soiled by tUs kind of pettiness... I also think it is a<bad mistake to just take our mayms in thoe and not allow them to come forward, or ask them to come forward with oifl-views, Maier said.

Mafer said as a Democrat he had argued forcefully with formar ITesidait Carter when such issues had come up at the

Carter White House, and 1 think that all the mayors should

have the same opportunity with the present White Hoie. 'I

, 1 think an apology is due Mayor Richard Hatcher, Maier said, not just because hes president of this conference, but because he's one of the outstanding men in Amalea today. Hatcher, speaking at the ^conferences opening news confarence, said Reagan plans to dismantle the intergovernmental relationship that has developed ova the years between the fedaal, state and local government.

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Abortion St|ihd Avoided

LAKE JinSALUSKA. N C. _ (AP) Restating its po6itk)fl 11 that the legal option of medi-cally-supervised abortions should be kept open, the annual conference of the Western N.C United Methodist Church refused to take a stand against abortion during its Saturday morning sessian The conference also refused to approve petitions calling (or prohibition of avowed homosexual " ministers since the church already has adequate provisions against homosexuality.

The church stated opposition to any efforts to limit or reduce funding of needed abortions for poor women It also urged United Methodists to acquaint themselves with proposals such as the Helms-Hyde legislation that

would make it illegal too terminate a pregnancy under any circmnstances Rev. Frank;^ Edwards, chairman of the Board of Ordained MinisUn'. made reference to several portioas of the Ihscipline that deal ith the issue We do not condone the practice of homosexuality and consider this practice incompatible viith Christian teaching." Edwards said

COSTLY SMUGGLING BULAWAY. Zimbabwe (AP) The government is cracking down on emerald and currency smuggling, which Home Affairs Minister Richard Hove says costs the country as much as 114 million a year in lost revenue.

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A SYMBOL OF GOOD WHJL - Mayor Donald C. McGkihoo presented 1961 Student Ambaaaador Shaun Wallace, a senior at J.H. Roae High School, with a key to the City of Greenville Friday. Mr. Wallace wiU be spen^ four weeks beginning June 22 with a family in Denmait throu^ a scholarship given by the GreenvUleComnuBiity Ambassadors Committee. (Reflector Photo By Ldgh Coakley)

East Carolina Earns 2nd Citation For Fund Effort

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WASfflNGTON, DC. -East Carolina University has been recognized for the second time as a winner in the 1981 U.S. Steel Foundatkms Alumni Giving Incentive Awards Program, according to an announcement by the ChunciJ for the Advancement and Support of Education (CASE)

The award is for alumni fund raising improvement during the past year. ECU will receive $1,000 from the U.S. Steel Foundation

Vice Chancellor Donald L. Lemish said ECU had a record 1980 annual fund year with an increase of 50.14 percent in alumni annual fund (kmors to 5,761 and a 37.27 percent in gift dollars to $131,678.

This year 1,500 institutions were entered in the competition and 300 were evaluated in the final round of judging. Of these. 41 institutions will receive awards. Presentations will be made at the CASE Annual Assembly Washington, D C. in July.

In addition to Lemish. ECU staff in alumni and development responsible for the results include Rick Robins, annual support director; F. Douglas Moore, director of development; Mrs Belty-Blaine Worthington, planned support director, Don Leg

gett, alumni direct^-, and BUI, Bedsole. alumni field direcbM'.

11 biOBit evat of its kind Id tl MMe, is how organlxer Jefl Peyton describe* the stoend aoBual Miller Ttme SofttitU Marathon for Easter Seals being held this weeiwnd.

Peyton said more than $4,000 was turned in by competing teams b^xe Saturdays sofltMll games. More was expected before the nuu-athon ended today.

Betsy White, ooowiier of the New Deli on Cotandie Street and organizer of the New Ddi team, said her team wnt out and got quarters, nickels, any* thing"ln raising $1,238. to lead the competttk. SlDga-Furniture tooik second place In the money-raising event by accumulating 1S.87.

Team play began Saturttoy and wUl extend torough today until 8:30 tonight. Peyton said 70 teams were conipet-ing, compared to 38 last year.

Each team committed itsdf to raising 12 plus an intial registration fee of $15 per team.

The money is used through Easter Seals to benefit chUdren in various ways. For a $350 team gift, a handicapped chUd is sent to Camp Easter for two weeb. A $6 gift buys a wheelchair and wins a keg of MUler for teams. Those topping last years big wbmm, Hamilton Beach, receive a MUler team trophy and the chance to have the MUler Draft

Wagon and a party ipedaliat to the locatiao of their chokx.

The emphasii of the fm li more OB (IB than on a leuniaawnL'* Peyton laM.

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ALLEGIANCE Qients of the Pttt County ADAP (Aduit Develojmiental Activities Program) Center and the Gvitan Gub salute the flag in Fridays Flag Day celebration. The Greenville Gvltan Gub snonsors the event

annually, according to president William Troutman Twenty-three diems of the center participated in the event, wtuch induded lunch and games. (Rdlector Photo By Larry Zicherman)

Syrians Down Israeli Plane

DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) Syrian jets shd down an Israeli spy plane near Damascus Saturday and Syrian armored units began war maneuvers, the military announced Israel conceded a pilotless drone was apparently shot down over Syria or Lebanon The action rekindled the six-week-old missile crisis between the two Middle East antagonists that had been dormant since Israeli warplanes raided and destroyed Iraq's nuclear reactor near Baghdad last Sunday U.S. envoy Philip C Habib flew to Saudi Arabia to continue efforts to defuse the crisis.

Syrian armored forces, backed by air force jets and helicopter gunships. staged war excercises designed to train in rapid intervention to repulse a surprise enemy attack and. then crush enemy defenses, the official Sana news a^ncy^ reported.

The location of the drills that were shown later on Syria's state television was not disclosed The conunanding general of the numeuvers was quoted as telling his troops to keep up combat readiness for the decisive battle against the enemy "

A military communique on the downing of the plane said air force jet fighters intercepted the intruding aircraft and shot it down northeast of Damascus It did not indicate what kind of plane was brought down or whether it was piloted, saying only the wreckage has been collected."

In Tel Aviv, the Israeli military command said an unmanned drone failed to return to base and apparently was downed during a routine flight" over Syria and Lebanon It was the sixth such Israeli aircraft Syria claimed to have downed since it deployed surface-to-air missiles in Lebanons eastern Bekaa Valley and the first reported dowiied by Syrian w arplanes rather than missiles Israel has conceded losing four planes, mcluding the one downed Saturday, since the confrontation started with the S>rian missile deployment April 29.

Habib was in Saudi Arabia on his second visit to the oil-rich kingdom since the missile crisis arose. Diplomatic sources could not say how long Habib would stay but said he was to meet P*rince Fahd in Riyadh after a briefing by U.S. Ambassador Robert Nuemann in Jidda.

Saudi Arabia sent two emissaries here for talks with Syrian President Hafez Assad after Habibs trip to Riyadh last month.

Habibs efforts to defuse the Mideast tensions have been complicated by Israels destruction of a French-built nuclear reactor on the outskirts of Baghdad, the Iraqi capital, a week ago.

The Israelis used U S -supplied warplanes in what was seen in Washington as a possible violation of its ban on Israeii use of American arms for offensive purposes The U N. Security Council opened debate Friday on Iraqs request, supported by the 21-member Arab League, tlut Israel be punished by an embargo on arms or related aid it could use against Arab states The debate continued Saturday and was expected to come to a head later in the week. Britain and the United States, which temporarily halted delivery of four F-16 fighters to Israel after the raid, are expected to veto any sanctions.

THREE ACQUITTED MONROVIA. Libena <AP) Three men accused of plotting to overthrow the year-old military government of Sgt Samuel K Doe have been acquitted for lack of evidence, a military tribunal spokesman said

-JVIDENCE, R.I. (AP), Five students are receiv-' ing blttik diplomas from Hope High Sdani because school offlcials say they were among U teenagers ^who mtimidated their <l-year-old teacher into giving them passing grades Ihe unidentified, 61-year-ok) English teadw was left on the verge of a nervous breakdown after being berated by the students and some of their paraits last Wednesday, says Acting Su-penntendefA Robert Rkci.

He said that after being told the teacher was giving them failing grades, one of the students smashed his fist through a plaster wall, one pounded on h^ desk and another had to be restrained from pursuing her down a hallway.

There was no physical contact with the teacher, but it was a very threatening and intimidating situation." Ricci said.

Ri(xi said he restored the 12 students' original failing grades after reviewing their records.

I have decided that hn* decision to give all 12 a passing grade was Just a way of trying to avoM further intimidation and confrontation and not a reasoned and rational decision, "he said.

The five students who were

to be allowed to go thraiig) the mothn of praduatkog Sinday have the optk of flOiBg to suraner school to rate their fndea or^ap-peaUng his nmng to a review board.

He said be was allowing them to attend graduatkn to

an effort to be at fato as poaaible"

The other seven don't have enough credHs to graduate, even with a pawing yade to Engliah,heaaid.

RlGci noted that one of the 12 was abaent without an^ excuae for IM days this past

year, "it s mconceivabie Oat a teacher with nore than V years cxperleoGe intended to reverse her derision and give aucfa a student a pasatog grade. ^

Ricd said the tedMr*s doctor has advised me tt is on the verge of a

breakdowB and has ordered -her not to go to work tor |t least two or three weeka7 -The students all received s oapy of the achool ndar at the begtaniiig of the year ind knew what was reqtored |o pass a course, said Marsha Rebact

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tn- Shop Dally 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. " Shop Daily 10 A.M. to0 P.M. "Horn# Owned A Operated For Ovar 63 Yeara.

5 New East Carolina Music Dean Named

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IBUC al LMfroKC Ufltvanl-ty, ApiMai, Vk, frm IfR toltn. '

He hai aamd m dreclor o4 dwni acttTttiea and aandale praiaaor of anric M (he Unlventty of Mki-mnU for and

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baMe ---* -* ^

mi pro|6ci pcfwniM refuiarty whh Wrnitf^ St. Paul and onlToraity symfihonyordiaotraa.

Schwaiti vaa aeleeled for the ECU (feanahlp horn a (laid of more than IM can-

<B(Mii onBKMrei drag i

aatlonartda aaarch by a committBa chaired by Vice ChanoeOor-Academic Affain Robert H. Haler.

ECU Chancellor Thonun B. Brawar aald *Dr.

la MHwwg the top

* *- ^ ^

iciiWH iminKnun

Jh the nation Eaat Carolina

fatdead fortunate to attract

leader aucb bi^

Hla laaderdiip SI

in our achool of mnaic, I baa a ndhmai raputa-iforeioeUecBe.'* Schwartz auccaada Dr. PRtman, who rathe ECU denhip

year to return to Ua

leaching cmcr. Dr. Chariaa

Your

CHARLES FSCHWAR17

Stevona of the ECU mualc faoity haa aenwd aa acting dean during the interim.

A natlfa of Detroit, Schwartz received hia undergraduate and owduale dapaea (ram Indiana IM-vcnity and raodvnd the Pb.D from the Indiana School of Mualc In im. He alao Eaatcrn Ken

tucky State Udveraity and in U0H2 waa chainiuHi of the department of muaic, Llndaay Wilaoo Coilaga, Columbia, Ky.

Sdiwartzi achniniatratlve oqierlenoe tndudea matar (Uncdona and activMiea of fine arta and bumanities ooundt, aervioe to ooro-munity cultural, public achools and church muMc proipama. Ha aerved ra-cenUy aa cormdtant to the mualc department at Trhdty OoHege, San Antonio, Teua.

The ECU School of Mualc anticipates an increased enrallnMnt with addkkmal numbers of incoming (reahmen and in its Mwduate program. The achool in-chidea more than 360 majan annuaUy.

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A-14-TIm Duly IMlKtar. Giwwnlle. N C -Swday. Jum U. li

Atl^ta^Begins 'Safe.Summ^ Recreation Project For Youngstei

s this past \ So m woo't be kidnapped" one boy>~ ^ apparently wmt abducted addMon, FUttan Coii^ and suburban jwym wbicb is oostii^ Atlanta $1.2 ll-year-oW said <- _ Q ^ they roamed the dtyi streets DeKalb Ccwty this weak wiO start miUioa more than its normal summer

Wen^ th^^nSShTaddt ^ ' ^ - - programs eipected to serve^several recreation program n

Chdren at Anderson Park Recreation The program is a response to the 9^ Officials say they twpe e program o roSTciS

Center seemed carefree at play under the of 28 unsolved murders o youi^ blacks all^y activities eventually will attract 1 , I taff anl freniMt

hot sun" but they kneu why they were at m the city since July 1979. All but five o 15 o youngsters and that private agm- The agendes involved got partlai onUce Officials even rShrereDartersS

Ab^ 8,0O)_children aged 6 to 15 the park m nojihwef AUartfa^^^^th^octin^ww^hito^^n^ cies will draw ig>.to 17.000 more In iedoal funding to operate the 14 million getMe^ayprnnitstoriSt

ATLANTA (APi - A dty fearful that a streamed to 61 recreation sites

child kiU^- may treat summers school week to ensure that, as one

vacation as an invitation to kill again has boy said. "We won't be killed "

launched an ambitious summer recre-' ation program called Safe Summer 81."

Congratulations

The Life-Force Center

620 S. Pitt St.

We appreciate the opportunity to serve you in building supply needs.

Lowes

of Greenville 2728 So. Memorial Drive 756-6560

Best Wishes '

The Life-Force Center

on your

Grand Opening

Craftsmanship Unlimited

1604 Dickinson Ave. 75&^241 Foreign & Domestic - . Automotive Repair

Our Sincerest Best Wishes

on Your

Grand Opening

The Life-Force Center

620 So. Pitt St.

Johns Hardware

622 So. Pitt St.

752-3493

Best Wishes

Jhe Life-Force Center

620 S. Pitt St.

On Your

^Grand Opening

WRQR-FM Radio

Farmville, N.C.

We Would Like To Congratulate

The Life-Force Center

620 So Pitt St.

On The Grand Opening Of Their New Facility

Congratulations

The Life-Force Center

620 So. Pitt St.

On Your

r f'

Grand Opening

Best Wishes

ne LifeTorce Center \

on your :

Grand Opening

Metal Craft Company

Farmville Hwy. 756-2376

Call Jack Cobb for your walding naads

Laeier, HcPhersoa & Hiller

Attorneys At Law

Congratulations On The Opening Of Your New Facility

The Life-Force Center

620 So. Pitt St.

H. Edwin Gray

Certified Public Accountant

Congratulations,

The Life-Force Center

620 So. Pitt St. On Your

Grand Opening

Carolina Builders

Hwy. 301 North Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801 Phone 977-6141

GdRRIS

Eiuns

Lumber Co.,lnc.

701 W. Fourteenth St.

Congratulations

The Life-Force" Center

620 S. Pitt St.

on your

Grand Opening

We are pleased to have been chosen for the heating and air conditioning of this fine new facility.

Hamills Refrigeration

Heating Air Conditioning Refrigeration Ice Makers Sales & Service

756-2611 752-0456 *

. Congratulations

The Life-Force Center

620 So. Pitt St.

On Your

Grand Opening

We are proud to have furnished the building materials for this fine new facility.

Home Builders Supply

2000 Dickinson Ave. 758-4151

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620 S. Pitt St.

(Between 5th St.

& Dickinson Ave.)

Greenville. N.C. 27834 752-2076 752-5048

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FREE FOOT MASSAGE

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WITH VARIOUS MEMBERSHIPS

For Moee InformMon:

Call 752-2078 or 752-5048

THE

LIFE-FORCE CENTER

SOUTH PITT STREET, GREENVILLE, N.C.

(Located between 5th and Dickinson)

FAMILY HAIR CARE SALON

style A Shampoo $8.95 Perm $24.00 Facial $5.95 Plus Many Other $ervices

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An AKtnorizpd CaUfomia Cooperage Oeeier e>HotTie.8pae,S8euMs

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; Congratulations

tfe^orce^Ceiiter

620S.PIttSt.

On Your.. ____

Grand Opening

Hoieyciitt Prafessinal S^IIh PmlKts

Anti'Regulation Fight May Save UpTo $18 Billion

WAMNG^ (AP) poMUtcMigeariitvebea oparating coits, the ad-_ one-Ume invatoneat ooets treatment svsteim and theTi.fi^^,

WASHINGTON (AP) -Practdwt RaafMi war toM rewatkna tea prahmd a potattat aavlap flf q> la IW UDka for buriBoai and ooBMBan lad will brinf avaa bigger beBoflts la Ite Mm, the admMitraUfla dafaed Sat-wtlay.

It'i ody really the tip of the Iceberg, ooty Urn ba^ vowed Vloa Preddeot George Bui, chairman of a praWdeatial tadc force oo rewialory relief.

However, Bub and other oflldaii eaotfooed that tbelr aatimatc wai a rough iB part

varloui depaitiiieata dU not aae a untfocn ayatem In gaugtaigsaviBia Stnoe Reagan took office, 111 rewiatlona have been placed under review (or

. iomavebeen aaodUlederwidKhawiLlfoot

of them ~ 113 in Ml -ortglnatwl from die Traoe-poitatloa Department, the Department of Houafng and Urban Development and the Eovhenmental Protection Agency.

In Iti fint malor accounting, the adminiftratiOD akxUM that the regula-tioneuttlBg carapal9> has produced a potential onetime aavtagi of H5.S biiUoo to nii bffflon, largely from inveetment coats that Industry and local gov-cmmenta would he ppared as a reodt of not havtng to ly w^ enviroomental

that, them would be a recurrtBg aavingi of ISi billion to 15.8 biOhn ami-ally, ddefly from reduced

Congratulations

The life Force Center

- " 620S.SIttSt.

On Your

Grand Opening

Tke Paint Center Pittstmrgti Paints

^ 600 Arlington Blv(J.

756-7811

Congratulations

Tbe "Life-Force Center

On Your

Grand Opening Dean' Photography

203 South Evans Strsat

Congratulations

I To

The Life Force Center

020 s. Pitt St.

On Your

Grand Opening

Harold Bowers Electrical Contractor

Commercial Industrial Residential Repair I 752-eei2

Best Wishes

On Your

Grand Opening

llw Wtrce" Center

.620 S. Pitt St.

AccuCppy

Sends Our Congratulations to

THE LIFE FORCE CERTEI

For Their Grand Opening

And Encouragea Other Small Buslneaaes to Let Us Service Their Printing Needs!

758-2400

Localad acroaa from ECU In Tha Qaorgwtown Shops

I Eil> Sip DesiRi

1203 S. Greene St. 7560777 Edward LWilllama

Sign Painting At Its Best For Less"!

? James & Hazel Jones of ^

j Contentnea Campgrounds

; Highway 264 & 13 West of Greenville

i :WISH . ^

: ^rO EXTEND

m ^

\ . Congratulations.

: ^ on the

Grand-Opening

We Salute

The LifeTorce Center

620 s. Pitt St.

On Their

Grand Opening

The Center For Growth & Development 620 S. Pitt St. 750-3655

Best Wishes^^

The Life Force Center

620 s. Pitt St.

On Your

Grand Opening

f ;

Tadlock iismnce Ageicy,Inc.

Best Wishers.

On Your

Grand Opening

The LifeTorce Center

620 s. Pitt St.

operstlng costs, the ad mWstraoB estimated in a^ serlSB of reports.

The administratloB claimed success by other meesives, aim.

For exmnple, tt said the number of propoaed rules pubiisbed daily in the Federal Register has been cut hi haU shice January, and that the Federal Register itaeU is about a third smaller than vrtwn Reagan took office.

The Energy Department has idnUsbed forms and reduced the paperwork burden tt puts on inhfitry by 120,000 hours, tbe administration calculated, largely as a result of Rni^i decision to de-oontrolc^ prices.

Ihe administration saki that for vaiiouB reasms, its costs estimates involved rou^ figures.

On the one hand, a cost esthnate wm calculated for only 57 of tbe 181 affected recitations suggesting that tbe savings figure mi^t below.

On tbe otho- hand, tbe figures gen*aily represent savings that would result only if a r^ation were eUminated. In many cases, the affected regulations will go on the books in modified form.

Those figures are fairly erode estimates, ackmnrt-edged James Miller, executive director ci the task fwce. But they're in tbe ballpark.

Most of the estimated savings stem from an easing of environmental restrictions.

For exami^, the sin^e largest one-time savings was calculated frmn an antl-poUution regulation requiring double bolds in oil tankers. If abolished, it would produce an investment savings of $5 MlUon to $6 billkm for industry, according to the administration.

However, those savings might not be realized because tbe status of the recitation is still ip in the air. It is undo- review and coidd be aixdidied, modified or allowed to go on the books undumged.

In another area, the administration estimated a saving of up to $3.4 billion in

onetime invertment costs through the efimhiation of two EPA re-pdrements one goven^ poUutkn discharges from electro{dating pUmts into municipal sewage

treatment systems and the r latkms have not been abol other dealing with effluent istied bid are being reviewed.

limits for industries that dischai^ non-toxic poilu-,tants. " =

In both instances, dwregu-

Outside the environmental area, the administration estimates a^^.6 billion savli^ in one-time.'

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SALES * SERVICE

weVe

w, we need some hdp.

What better way to care for the physically, mentally, emotionally or economicaly handicapped people than to give them useful, productive jobs training?

This is the function of the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center. And conservative estimates place the value of that training in excess of $44 million in productive employment and tax dollars left unspent.

Give the handicapped an opportunity to develop their fullest potential with your deductible donation.

But now, ECVC needs help. The comple-^^^^ xj

^ ^ ^

Tom Benn5r'Fouridation Chairman '

J.H. Moya Govarnmental Agency Chairman J. T. Snowden Jr. Greenville Chairman Ray Minges, M.D. Special Gift Chairman WHiinm Boat, M.O. Medical Professional Chairman Donald Patrick, D.D.S._ OenUI Professional Chairman Lewie Evans Attorney Division Chairman Melvin Moore Industrial Chairman Harold Creech Civic Qub Chairman Ed Walker Special Area Chairman

tion of our $5.1 million expansion will help us go on training people who might otherwise be unproductive. It will help us go on helping the handicapped reach their potential. And it will help us go on saving you tax dollars.

But were thousands of dollars short of our, goal for completion.

Won't you please contact one of our people listed below and make your tax-deductible pledge?

Fact is, youll not only be helping future generations of handicapped people, you be saving yourself money as well. ^

Chairman

Andy Warren Pitt County Chairman C.J. Pierce Ayden Chairman Corey Stokes Louis Stanfield

C.J. Harris Farmville Chairman Ray Wooten Grifton Chairman Charlie Hardee Sparkle McCaskill ^Winterville Chairman H. Wayne Clark Bethel Chairman J.B. (kmgleton, Jr. Stokes Chairman

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER j

JCPenney

This Ad pold For By

Pitt Ptwse, OreeevHle Phone 784-1 m

A-l-TlieDily Reflector. GnenviUc. N C -Sundey. June 14. IMI

New Chancellor To Stress Fiscal Plan

> CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (UPI) - Edwurd B, Fort, the Wisconsin ethicator who assumes control of North Carofhias; largest predominantly Mack imiversity next fall, says Ids top pnonty will be organizing the KhooltOacalaffairt.

*i intend to install - from the day I come hi, hitth^ the ground running - a valid and viable systrai of flacal accountability, said Fort, who Friday was formally appointed the chancellor at North Carolhui AAT State University in Greensboro.

On Sept. 1. Fort inherits responsibility for a university that has experienced managNoent problems In recetrt years. The problems surfaced pubiidy last year when a state auditors report found its fiscal records a shambles and eaeenUally unauditable *

The .Adopt-a-Pets of the Week are two part manx female kittens A tabby and a white with black spots and a Wach chin. The tabby has a short curly bob-tail They have had no shots are 9 weeks old and are real cute, lively outside cats. Call 756-5508, Martha Ward .Also being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane Society are the following:

Four kittens, three male, one female To good home onlv Call 752-1599

Two male purebred German Shepherds, neutered Are 3 vears old and are outside dogs .Not used to children. Call ^-1868

Purebred German Shepherd. 2h years, has had all shots Is very good with children Call 75^2839 One 3-vear-old white male dog, 20 pounds, has had 11 shots 753-2081

One female dog, mostly collie, I's years old. Brown, beige and black markings Also, four collie mixture puppies, 6'; weeks, all colors 758-3193 Mother dog and eight pups, part laborador. Puppies are mixed browus and blacks, 7 weeks old Owner is moving and hopes to get his dogs a nice home Call Peter Sprague, 752-7271 or74frM)3.

FOUND Female fox terrier, older dog Found in Lake Glenwood-Sherwood Greens area Call and describe, 752 69(1.3 To place an animal for adopt through this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call FlizalxHh Savage. 7564867; Barbara Hddock. 752-9922, or Carol Tver or Marv, Schulken, 752-6166

Southern Cities Show Job Goins

ATLANTA (.API The three largest Southern cities Atlanta. Miami and Tampa-St Petersburg were among the cities which showed the greatest increases in employment in 1980, the U.S. Department of Labor reported Saturday.

Of the nations 36 largest metropolitan areas. Miami ranked second in employment growth in 1980, Tampa-St. Petersburg ranked sixth and Atlanta ranked 12lh, said Donald M Cruse, regional commissioner of the Bureau of I,abor Statistics,

Miami showed a 54 percent txKisl in employment. Tampa-St. Petersburg showed a 4.3 percent increase and Atlanta had a 2 1 percent increase over 1979 levels, the bureau said in a release.

Average employment in Miami was 726,900 jobs m 1980, compared with 689,600 in 1979. Tampa St Petersburg had 543.500 jobs on the average in 1980 compared with ,521.200 in 1979. and Atlanta had 960.300 in 1980 compared with 940.200 in 1979, the bureau said.

Job growth In the Southeast. Southwest and West continued its two-year upward trend, while cities in the Northeast and Midwest continued to show the slowest growth the bureau said

San Jose. Calif., showed the greatest increase with a 6 1 percent job gam in 1980. followed by .Miami, Dallas-Fort Worth. 5.3 percent. Anahelm-Santa .Ana-Garden Grove, Calif., 4.3 percent; and Houston, 4.3 percent.

For the second straight year. Detroit showed the largest decline in employment 5.8 percent, the bureau said. St. Louis, Kansas City, Buffalo. Cleveland. Pittsburgh. Milwaukee, Indianapolis. Philadelphia and Cincinnati also registered declines in employment. ^

Tampa-St Petersburg and .Miami .showed a faster-than-average growth rate in manufacturing jobs, which had an effect on those cities overall growth, the bureau said

Shed Had A Shell

HARPSWELL, Maine t.AP) Tearing down an old outhouse attached to his home proved to be a more delicate task than Edward F Sylvester expected The carpenter Sylvester hired to take down the outhouse found a 1945 U.S. .Army howitzer shell tucked under a shed outside the outhouse and refused to work around it

The Cumberland County sheriffs department called up the Armys Fort Devens at Ayer. Mass. which sent an explosives disposal team Wednesday Sylvester says the 32-inch long M106 howitzer shell, which was partially filled with powder, was taken back to Fort - Devens

Sylvester says he noticed the shell in the shed several years ago but thought it was an anchor Sylvester said it was not known how it got there.

The Khooi oi 5.SM itudenU bu been without a peraaMot duoceUor oce Lewii C. Dowdy raiivwd foit October. Twe key adminfotrative pototkns at North Canliaa AT - flct chaoceUoniiipa for flal Md academic allaln - an vaoBt, ae are the top poats at toe nursing sdiooi and adtool of arta andaciioce.^t

Calling hinweff education evangeliat, Fort, who hae directed 14 two-year Ifoeral arts colleges to the Untvenlty of Wifloonaln dnce 1974, safo he looks forward to addreaslM toe problems at AAT.

Somehow my whole leadership career has dealt wtto toe

issue of coming into an infottutioo... toet has problems." Fort said.

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TheDtiy RcOactor, GraonrUle. N C Smtoy. Jiae M. iMl-A-t?

transiable voting system. Voten list their top three

choices in order ot preference.

DUBLIN, Irdand <AP) -iZilme Minister Charles Sigbey said Saturday be ^ try to form a gov-Qitoient despite his party's ftflure to wfo a parliamenta^ iy:ma)orlty and the k of (Se seats to IRA guerrillas jgiled in Northern Ireland ;Si^ugheys Fianna Fail woB*78 seats, Mx short of a ma)i1ty In the IdMeat DtU. or lower houK of pariiament. aftej the complicated t^hUation from TlMiraday's paOlRg ended Saturday. His party had a 17-seat majority id the last Parliament The leader of the main position party, Gerald Ht2|erald. also amouoced hi .would attempt to form a rfll^ coalition. Fitzgeralds Pliie Gad party won 65 seats ;The remaining seats were divided among IS members o{ the Labor Party and ei^t independents. Including the tfo Irish Republican Army gperrillas whose victories vrere considered a propaganda coup for the hunger sfiidte by five inmates at .Sbrthem Irelands Maze prtir

One of the two prisoners elected, Kieran Doherty, 23, is among the hunger strikers and has been fasting since May 22

In a nationally televised interview, Haii^y, 55, did not discuss what steps would be taken to form a coalitfon befotle the Dail meets June 30 to choose a prime minister. His party has ruled Ireland all but 10 of the past 49 years.

Neither side conceded, Fitzgerald said, Following the defeat of Fianna Fail this party will offer an aKemative government to our people.

The Fine Gad and Labor Party had said they would form a coalition government if they gained a majority, but their combined total fell four short of the 84 seats needed for parliamentary control.

That should leave Labor or the independents holding the balance of power when the Dail convenes. The independents include six hardline Republican na-

Snipers Hurt Two |h Ulster

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) - A policeman was shot in the neck and seriously wounded in a Londonderry shopping district .Saturday and snipers wounded an off-duty British soldier in an ambush in a rural area west of Belfast, police said.

The foot patrolman was struck once by a bullet apparently fired from a rifle at a distance as afternoon shoppers milled about the area, said Jim Craig, a spokesman for the Royal Ul^ Constabulary he. The officer was admitted to a hospital in serious condition.

Craig said the gunnum fled and a rifle later was found nearby.

The off-duty soldier, a part-time member of the British Armys Ulster Defense Regiment, was hit thre times in the shoulder while driving a car during the early hours on a rural road between Bally^wley and Dungannon, which is about 40 miles west of here.

Craig said at least two snipers ambushed the soldiers car and he returned gunfire before driving himself a few miles to neacett army base. The fleeing gunmen stole and car from a nearby house aixl fl(^

The stddier was taken to a hcnpUal but was not believed seriously hurt, Craig said.

Security forces, meanwhile, pressed their search for eight Irish Republican Army guerrillas who shot their way out of Belfasts Crumlin Road jail Wedwsday, *

' Police and British troops sealed off a bousing complex iO'fhainly Roman Catholic West Belfast for four hours fpid searched all 200 homes in the Gongdex. They found lio weqxns r any si0) id Uie

; Four of the ei^t fugitives sffin comricted in absentia Ftkhiy of killing a British army C2^)tain in I960, and three others were found gidlty of weapons (dfenses. The eighth guerrilla is ^liUngtrlal. ^ v

tfonalists pressing tor a tou^ policy 00 uniting the British provtoce of Northern Ireland with the IrlMi Re-putdic.

They also Include Doherty and convicted IRA gunman Paddy Agnew. 26, who is aerviog a 16-year sentence in the Maze for bomidng attacks on BrttiMi seciMty forces.

He woo one of the four seats in Louth, a county bordering Nortiem Irelands Armagh county, where the IRA has killed more than 60 BrltlM) soldiers in Its guerrilla campaign to end British rule in the province and reunite it with the Republic.

Election officials said Doherty, serving a 22-year term (or hijackings and possessing wu^mos, won a seat in the bordrt district of Cavan-Mooa^ian.

Cavan-Mona^an ia an IRA stronghold adjoining the Fermanagh-South Tyrone area of the North where hunger strike- Bobby Samfo was elected a member of the British Pariiamoit April 9. Sands died May 5, 66 days after beginning his fast on Marchl.

Three other hunger strikers have died since in a campaign to force the British to treat jailed nationalists as p^itkl prisoners rather

than as common criminaU.

Agnew and Doherty were among nine guerrilla prisoners four of them on hinger strike running to protest Hat^iey's failure to back their demands

The jaifod guerrilias. who polled an unexpected 10 pm^ of the natiooal v(ke, were allowed to run because the Irish constitution does not recognize the 1921 partition (rf Ireland It was unclear whether new dectioos would be recj^iired to fill the seats, since they will be unable to attend Parliament.

Prelection opinion polls showed that the Northern Ireland ouertion was not a

major issue among most of the Republic's 2.28 million voters. The polls indtoated they wm preoccupied with the countrys ll percent unemployment rate, or

126.000 people, 21 percot inflation and recwtl $5.25 biUioanationaidebt.

Election readts took a long time to tabulate becat^ oi the countrys complicated

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U.N.^Members^Denounce Israel

LNITED N.^TIONS (UPI) A host of nations d^ nounced Israel in the U N Security Council Saturday as Arab diplomats worked on the draft of a restriution imposing sanctions on the Jewish state for its attack on an Iraqi nuclear reactor.

The United States was c^tain to veto the Arab resolution Diplomats said it probably would come to a vote next week Kuwaiti Foreign Minister Sabah al-Ahmed al-Sabah, opening the second day t^. debate in the emergency

council session,''Charged Israel was a threat to all Arab states.

Israel considers all Arab countries targets for its strikes, al-Sabah said. It is in the interest of morality and international peace that your august coindl nust

Government,,,

I Coftmued from page ,4-i' of litigation between the city of Los .Angeles and the U.S. Department of Labor over whether the city was guilty of discnmination against the handicapped by refusing to hire an assistant tree-trimmer with emotional problems'*

The government of the United States is so big you can't say where it begins and where it ends It is so shapeless you can t diagram It with boxes because, after you put the president here

single document coikaining a complete and current listing of government imits which are part of the federal government We could nd no established criteria to determine whether an organizational unit should be included or excluded in such a list.

Other presidents have found the bureaucracy an immoveable yeast Franklin Roosevelt ran into so much resistance from the oid de-partmmts, he created a flock of new agencies around them

and Congress there and the , to get action Harry Truman judiciarv in a third place, complained the president can

w here do you put the ,Ad Hoc ' Committee for the Implementation of PLSd-Joe** Or the Interagency Bird Hazard Committee**

The government of the United States is so unstructured it is owTied by everybody and owned by nobody and run by nobody. Presidents run only a part of it Presidents cant even find and sort out the separate parts ' ^

Jimmy Carter tried On the crest of promises to streamline and make sense out of the federal bureaucracy. he began by looking for the blueprint He appointed a panel, but its members couldn't find it "We were unable, the panel concluded, "to obtain a

issue an order and "nothing happens." He tried to reorganize the bureaucracy with the help of Herbert Hoover but not much changed. John Kennedy said it was like dealing with a foreign power It was all much easier when Mr Jefferson was president. Then, the entire federal establishment throughout the nation, civilian and military, numbered fewer than 10,000 They wouldn't fill half the Pentagon today Since 1802. the population of the United States has multiplied 55 times while the population of government has grown 500 times. Since 1802, and most especially in the last 50 years, the gov-

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ernment has been transformed, far beyond the ken of the men who started it. in siie, power and fimc-tion. The capital of capitalism now subsidizes rich and poor, capital and labor.

The number ol civilian parsonnel (2.8 million) and military personnel (2.1 million) onployed by the federal government has remained fairly constant in recent years But federal programs have brought vast increases in state and municipal posonnel

Thus, govenunent in the United l^tes on ail levels now emirioys 18 million people. One out of six working Americans is on the public payroll. Government on all levels now costs more than $832 billion a year. Gearly, it is the nations largest single business and the least businesslike.

(jovemments are rarely designed for efficiency, especially democratic governments, and most especially this one. This one has grown spectaculariy as people demanded more and more of it and as politicians and bureaucrats saw or stimulated those demands. This government was designed for accommodation and consensus. It began on the docks of Boston, not the other side of town, at the Harvard business school.

adopt a resolution calling for the imposition <d sanctions against the aggresa>r. Indian Ambassador Natarajan Krishnan described last Sundays raid by Israel as "stark adventurism and blatant intervention" and said it deserved universal condemnation

Israeli Ambassador Yehuda Blum, observing the Jewish Sabbath, did not attend the debate But on Friday, he defended the air raid against the nuclear reactor near Baghdad as an act of self-defense to prevent Iraq from developing an atomic bmnb.

In the councils conference rooms, Arab League foreign ministers and envoys discussed details of a draft resolution that would direct all U.N. monber coimtries to refrain from supplying Israel with military, economic and technical assistance

^ECU Alumni Scholorthipt Announced

arshipt Include: Davii Taylor Harris, Roanoke High School, RflbenooviUe; Gary Edwin Worthingtoo, D H **

BCUNewiBoran

Twenty-flve tocoming East Carolina University freahmeo with scholastic records art recipients of the 1981-82 Alumni Honor Scholarships _ Those receiving the scfaol

Conley High School, GreenvUle; EUie Frances LinsfMxL North Pitt High School, and Elizabeth Lel)

Ho, J.A Roae Hipi Scbsol. Greenville ^

The award,'providdiF by the ECU Alunoi AsaodiAoa is the most preMiglos academic scholarMiipiaf-fered by ECU to tavoqiing freshmen. I

The Saving Piace^

ACTOR DIES - Veteran cowboy actor Russell "Lucky Hayden has died of viral pneuTOMiia. Hayden was best known for his feahired rotes in the Hop-palong Cassidy motion picture series. (AP Lasnphoto) '

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ThrM Traffic Mishaps Roportod

An estimated $4600 amount of property damage resulted from traffic accidents here Friday, according to police reports.

Heaviest damage occured in a three-car collision on Greenville Boulevard at 8:10 p.m Involved in the collision were James Steven Smith. 2908 Westminster Dr., Dixie Elliot Greene, 1115 Hillside, and Sharon Childress Axson, 25 Riverbluff Apts.

Estimated damage was $300 to the Smith vehicle, $1,000 to the Greene vehicle, and $3,000 to the Axson vehicle Axson was charged for not having insurance Vehicles driven by Anna Etheridge Sizemore. Route 1,

PollocksvUle, and Jacob Lee Pope Jr. of Rocky Mount collided on South Memorial Dnve at 3:55 p.m. Friday. Estimated damage to the Sizemore vehicle was $300.

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Baptists Disagree . But Stick Together

" By GEORGE W CX)RNELL APRdigionWnter

LOS .WGELEi lAP) - \s longtime buddies, the two Texas ministers traveled together to the big Southern Baptist Convention, roomed together, ate together, sat together in the sessions But they voted differently That contrast, generally aligmng them on opposite sides in the vying between .-onservatives aind moderates in the nation s biggest Protestant denonunatkm. didnt in the least, however, dampen the pair 's solidarity Their case, in miniature, typified that of the assembled multitude of Southern Baptists, sticking devotedly together despite sharp tactical disagreement it doesnt affect our friendship at all. says the Rev Robert Renfro of Somerville, Texas, a ci-servative who in eight out of nine key votes look an opposite side from his close friend "Thats Baptist democracy

The Rev .Maurice Hill of Orange. Texas, a moderate, added, We thought it was ' funny. Were all Bible believers despite varying approaches to it Our unity in (hrist remains no matter what our differences.

So the word went round of unflagging mutual caring, commitment and dedication even amid the con-servalive-moderate frictions, which generally resulted in a sort of draw in the three-day gathering that ended thursday

V j it was a reconciliag convention commented the Rev Jaroy Webw of Dallas, a former presideig oi the denomination of 13.6 million members in more tlum 35.000 congregations across the country.

*i think that both sides hereafter are going to abandon the extremists that are causing the trouble While the recently stron^y organized conservatives succeeded in reeiecting a ^ Bible lit*alist and their fa-' vorite. the Rev . Bailey Smith of Del City, Okla.. as president, moderates rallied an unprecedwited large opposition vote to an incumbetk.

Customarily, an incumbent gels an unopposed second term, but despite that tradition, a strong 40 percent vote went to the moderate challenger, Abner V McCall, chancellor of Baylw Univw-sity.

An encouraging vote," commented a moderate, the Rev. Jack Snell of Jacksonville, Fla. It strengthened the position of rTwderates and demonstrated that their position has to be taken seriously into consideration"

After the show of strength, relatively balanced in the exceptional circumstances and surprising to some in the generally conservative Baptist territory of California, the convention of 13,550 messengers turned gentle and genial.

Conservatives dropped plans to press for stricter requirements on interpreta

OrirThe

Young Side

H\ Elizabeth I to

The Fool Who Is Wise Gets The Prize" was the topic of the baccalaureate sermon delivered to the graduation class by the Rev Anton Wesley of St John Missionary Baptist Church.

The service was held Sunday afternoon, June 7, in the Rose gym. Also participating were Fatter J, Paul Byron of St, Peters Catholic Church, who delivered the invocation and scripture lesson and David Goehring of Jarvis Memorial. who delivered the benediction Linda Boyd Davis, organist, accompanied the graduates in the processional and recessional

Several of the seniors wore colored chords in the baccalaureate and commencement services. These chords are awarded to students involved in such activities as ^ill and Scroll, dark blue, marshaling, light blue. National Honor Society, gold, and the Honor Thespian Society. red Additionally, the senior class officers wear white chords while the SGA officers have green.

The Rose Jazz Band and Chorus performed at the first Sunday in the Park concert of the season June 7 at 7 p.m.

The class of 1981, a group of approximately 375 excited yet melancholy seniors, marched into Ficklen Stadium a little after eight oclock Tuesday evening, ready to make the transition from high school seniors to high school graduates.

The band played the famil-iar Pomp and Circumstance, a piece

which many seniors have restlessly hummed to themselves the past few weeks Following the processional, the band played the national anthem and Karen Wheeler, secretary-treasurer of the class, delivered the invocation Terry Mooring, vice president, provided the thought for the day, a quote from John F Kennedy President Mark Douglas introduced the speakers, six seniors who have maintained high academic averages during their years at Rose The topics of the speeches were selected by the students and included: Success. Teresa Little; Roles of Blacks. Mary Gay; "Virtues of Failure, Michael Tucker; Tolerance, Alison Keek; Friends, Charles Carman; and Appreciation. Sarah Houston

Following ^ the speeches. Glenn Cox, superintendent of the GreenvUle City Schools, officially presented the class of 1981 Diplomas were awarded by Principal Howard Hurt and Chairperson of the Greenville City School Board Nancy Jenkins.

Karen Wheeler said Weve been waiting a long time for this, and instructed the graduates to turn their tassels Immediately the air was filled with shouts and flying mortar-boards.

As a graduate of Rose, this is my final column. The On The Young Side columnist for the next two years will be Lisa Wang, a rising junior at Rose

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tions of the Bible and joloed with moderates in virtually unammous reaffirmatioa of a long-time statonent of faith.

It calls the Bible unoring. authoritative truth, but alao recognizes the historic Baptist principle of individual freedom to interpret it, SNnething moderates had felt threatened by recent conservative pressure to require a literalist view.

But after reaffirming the < old policy, a move initiated by the Rev. Herschd Hobbs, an Oklahoma Gty nuderate and past president, conservatives including Smith joined othns in acclaiming it

as adequate and recoocuin|.

In a closing sermon, m Rev. Perry R.y Anders of Lafayette, La ." saidr^we Southern Baptists have had a

ruonliic battle af a about this Book"-the BiUe-but it needs not our defenae nearly so much as it needs our prodamation *

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Stadler Leods Westchester By One Over Trio

ScomoBp^B-7

HARRISON, N Y. (AP) - LoiMBey Oralg SUdkr took a casuai and unconcerned view 0 Ms ooMtroke lead after tMwe rouDds of the MOO.OOO Mnufachr-ers Hanover Westcheater GoU Oaaaic.

It doesnt matter," Statfier said Saturday. "Ive lost tounuunents being ahead and Ive won tournaments being ahead.

Stadler, winner of the Kemper Open two weeks ago, got ahead tat this one with an 18th hole, six-foot MnUe putt monMnts after the natiooai teievlson cameras had left the air. It flnished off a no4gey, 3-under-par 88 and lifted Stadler out of a fbur-waytleforthetop.

That gave him a 54-hoie total of 305, eight shots imder par and one in front of J.C. Snead, Ray Floyd and Tom Kite going into Sundays final round of the chase for a $72,000 first prize.

They had varying assessments of their chances.

Not very good," said Snead, fts (Metty tough to get excited because Id not driving It in the fairway. Its hard to be ag^essive when youre always hitting it Old (rf the rough or trees or somethii^. Im confident in my irois and Im confident in my pidting, bid my driver is driving me crazy.

Its a lot like a lot of tournaments recently, said Kite, a winner at Inver-rary earlier this year. There's a kd M peofde done. No matter who wins It, me orl^yorCralgorJ.C., hell have to be a little bit hjcky. Im playing wdl, the beM Ive ever played. Well just have to see what happens, ft should be iiderestlng.

. Im Uckled to death to be within one, PToyd said. Thats within the area code to get there. Ive got a good chance.

Snead, in a long sIuim) and still fighting an erratic driver, put on a birdiooa^e fU for a 4-under-par 67. Floyd, winner of two tournaments earlier this season, apd the steady Kite, who has finished seventh or better in his last six starts, eachhada68.

Kite had an excellent chance to Join Stadler at 7-imder par, but left a six-foot, downhill birdie puft a quarter-roU short on the 18th.

Ron Streck, whose SHinder-par 66 represerded the best round of the day, and GB)by Gilbert, who has a habit of playing well on this suburban New York layout, were at 207. Gilbert twice a ioner-up here and a coleader after 36 holei matched par 71 in the warm, hazy weather.

Leonard Thompson, who was bed with Gllbnl for the lead after two rounds, slii^ to a 73 and was four strokes back at 9)6.

Ive always been a streak player, said Stadler, a two-Ume wiimm* last season. I havent had a good year but Ive been playing well the last few weeks and thats the diffewice.

Players Say Strike Could Be Lengthy

Londy Vigil

A tdcvWon crew that normally televises Chicago Wrigley Field Friday after baseball players went Cubs games were the only spectahNU In Chicagos out mi strike. (AP Laserphoto)

O's, Rookie Dealing With StrikeCub Catcher May Start Looking For Job Soon

ATLANTA (AP) - If the major league baseball strike lasts mme than two weMcs, Chicago Ci rookie catcha* Jody DavM says heO have to come home to Gainesville, Ga., to find a job.

Davis, 23, said in a telepbone interview from (M:ago he fdt the strike would be espedally rough on yoimger players like himsdf.

We want and need the playing time and were not as financially secure in the game as the older, mne experioiced players.

Nevertheless, Davis said he sig)pted the strike, because the players have too much to lose.

The catcher said he would remain in Chicago without playing for up to two weeks, then return to Gainesville to find a temporary Job.

Meanwhile, Atlanta Braves players quesbooed Mwut the strike said most oi the players supi^ the strike even though they dktot want it. '

None of the [ayers want to strike, said reserve catcher and infieider Biff Pooimba, but the ownm Just want everything. We dont want to lose everything weve wwked for, even if it means striking all year. .

Pitcher Gene Garbor also said the players are prepared to waititoi.

My personal feding is that I dont think the jdayers will bust ranks for quite a while, if evo*. This is smndhing no player wants, but supports, he said.

First baseman Qals Chanobliss predicted some owners eventually will break ranks in an effort to end the strike.Baltimore Sends Coaches Back To Minor Leagues

BALTIMORE (AP) It may not seem like a strike to Balbmwe Orioles Manager Eari Weaver and his coaching crew.

While Orlde players are off the job as the majw lea^ players walkout continues. Weaver and company are being farmed out to hdp in the teams minor league system.

Weaver has been tdd by team officials hell be sent to Rocherter, N.Y., along with pitdiing coach Ray Miller. Miller is to report to the triple-A Red Wings of the International League next week and Weaver is to arrive sometime later, team officials said.

(Xher assignments will scatter the teams other coaches throughout the farm system with Cal Ripken and Ralph Rowe going to the rookie club in Bluefield, W.Va., Jimmy Williams helping out with the double-A Charlotte, N.C., Orioles, and Elrod Hendricks shuttling between Miami and Hagerstown, Md., where the Orioles and the Qeveiand Indians JMnUy sponsor teams.

Team owner Edward Bennett Williams spdce determinedly about bringing an end to the strike, but also expressed disappointment.

I fed so down and so depressed about whats happ^, he saUl. I just find it incomprehensible that were in this situatkm.

He added, ft mit be resdved and I won't give up.

Asked about the anUcipated affects of the strike which began Friday, Williams said, I assume Uiat the impact will be the same all over, but maybe we will feel it more acutely in Baltimore because of the tremendous enthusiasm shown by our fans.

By The Asaodatod Press

Some major league players predict the firrt mid-seasoa st^ in baseball history couid be lengthy as the walkout entmd its second day Satirday and fans settled in for a weekend without the summer game.

The 680 Mg league players went on strike Friday following a deadlock with owners over the cortrovmial free-agent compensation issue.

NegotlatkN ended following a fruitless 2^-bour sek>n Friday and, according to mediator Kenneth Moffett, the earliest that talks may resume between both sides would be Monday (xr Tuesday.

My personal feeling is that I dont think the players will bust ranks for quite a while, if ever, said Atlanta Braves pitcher (Jene Garber.

This is something no ayer wants, but siq)ports, he said.

First baseman Chris Chambliss of the Braves predicted that some ownm eventually would break ranks in an effwt to id the strike.

The owners cant afford not to play the games for the remainder of this season, be said.

As for the players breaking ranks in such a situation, the teams would break ranks before we would. The owners dont want their TV contracts canceled, Chambliss said.

The current situation exists because the owners have gone so far now they Just wanted to see if the players would go ahead and do it, he said.

Nwie of the players want to strike, said Biff Pocoroba, Braves reserve catdier and infieider. But the owners just want everything. We ckmt want to lose everything weve worked for, even if it means striking all year.

At least one club presidit said his team should be able to meet all financial obligations during the strike, debite the loss of gate revenues.

But President Calvin Griffith of the Minnesota Twins suggested he might have to take a pay cut to make ends meet if the strike lasts too long.

When uncle Gark Griffith died in 1955, the Washington ballclub owed him $550,000 in back salary. Uncle Gark took only enough money during hard times with the Senators to put food on the table. I may have to do the same thing if it comes to that with this strike, said Griffith, who earns an estimated $12S,000-$150,000 annually.

We dont have our Twins player payroll during the strike, but weve got 10 players optioned to the minor leagues off our roster who we have to pay, plus our manager, coaches, trainer, scouts and our personnel in the front office, he added.

A lart-minute move to thwart the players' walkout ended Friday when the National Labor Relations Board in Washtogton delayed a decision to appeal a fedal judges ruling that oriigtnaUy eased the way for the strike by the Major Lea^ Players Association.

Meanwhile, ballparks slammed their gates, fans made oth plans and ballplayers did, too

Pitcher Bill Lee of the Montreal Expos said: Im going to Toronto on a bicycle and aftor that to Prince Edward Island for the Svakespeare Festival. Then Tm going where there are no telephones and no newspapers. I dont want to know whoi this strike is over.

I dont want to talk about it anynKH%, said St, Louis Cardinals pitcher Mark Littdl. Just let em go at it. Im going to get in some fishing.

Dave Winfield of the New York Yankees went to St Paul, Minn., to fulfill a promise to youngsters in his former hometown. Had the Yankees-Twins game been played, Winfield promised 1,500 youngsters tickets for Fridays game at a cost of $4,500, He also was to help sponsor health exams for youngsters needing checkups.

Instead. Winfield saw to it that 200 children received the exam and dinners at his oid high school, St. Paul (^tral.

The strike centers on the issue of whether teams losing a free agent are entitled to another major league player as compensation.

In essence, owners want to be fully compensated for a player if he becomes a free agent and leaves for another team

The players arent happy with this stipulation, saying it would greatly reduce the value of free a^nts in the eyes of other teams if they have to give up an equal quality player, as the owners insist, for their new acquisition.

Players and owners were no closer during Fridays negotiations than they have been over what type of compensation would be agreeable for teams losing free agents.

Every indication is its a total roadblock, and we dwit have any aiBwers, said Rusty Staub, the New Yorit Mets player represoitative, following Fridays session in New York.

For many years, the only compensation awarded to a team losing a free agent had been a first-round pick in the amateur draft. But last February, the owners implemented their compensation plan into the labor contract. TTiat plan would require (Please turn to page B-3)UNGW Sweeps Pair From East Carolina Nine

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By WOODY PEEU:

Reflector Spor Editor

Earlier this week, the UNC WilmingtoB Seahawks played a doideheador against Campbdi. In that twinbill, the Hawks got only six hits, three in each game. It bdped send one oi the pre-aeaaon N(th State College League favorites to its second and tMrd losses withoi a win.

Saturday night at Harrington Fidd, however, the Seahawk fmrtrations came to an end, and the frustrations for East Cardinas batters were monsterous.

Wilmingtons Mike Antle handcuffed the Pirates on just two hits in the first game oi the douMeheader, as he and his teammates pnmded five Pirate buriers for 13 hits in a 16-2 victory.

Then, in toe Mghtciq), Jaymie McGuire allowed only one hit as be hurled toe Seahawks to a 94 sweep of toe Pirates.

Mike Swrdl broke up the no-bitters eiato time. In the first game, he got toe first hit off Antle in toe fifth toning. David Wdls later got a pinch-hit double to the seventh.

In the second gune, toe Pirates went

into toe seventh inning hitless befwe Sorrell again did toe lck, but this time it was toe only hit.

The two gems were not all that ^t, howevo*. Antle walked seven and iftruck out two. Mcfkdre, who had to have help fnmi Donnie Walker to get the final out, struck out just three, bid walked 11.

But it was the Wilmington bats that really did the trick. In toe first game, toe Seahawks banged out 13 hits, seven of them for extra bases - five doubles and two homers. In the second game, Wilmington added 11 more hits, inclixling three doubles and a homer.

Antle, who hit far himself in toe first game and was the deMgnated hitter in the second, did a lot of damage by hlmsdf. He picked up five hits in seven ti^ to the plate.

Paul Miffr, Tinn Jones and Gyde Holtey put together four-hit nights far thonseives. Murr and Jmes had two in eadi game, while Hcdley had three to the opener and one to toe ni^tcap.

All-to-MI, it was Just too mudi for the Pirates, who now find themselves wito a

2-3 league record. Wilmington is now 2-3 also.

WUmingtoi got all it needed in the first game to the second inning, scoring four thm. HMley opened the inning with a single iq) toe middle and Johnny Slau^-ter walked. Antle doubled in both runners, but courtesy runner David Price was thrown out at third on Kelly ODonnells infield grounder. Buck Barbers grounder was errored on toe play to second, leaving runner Jeff Newsome safe. Tommy Ftoilli{ singled in Newsome, and when Tim Whitehead reached on a fidders choice, an error let Barber score the fourth run.

The Seahawks added two more in the third. One scored when Jones walked and scored on a doitole by Holley. Holley canK around on a hit to left by Antle toat was at toe plate in time, but kicked away on the slide.

A walk and a double by Jones brou^it in the seventh run in toe fourth.

WilmingUm put toe game further on the back burner by pushing over six runs in toe sixth. A triple by Murr brought in one, and after an error and a walk loacfod

the bases. Slaughter greeted Anthmy Willis first coUe^ pitch with a drive over the wall in right for a grand-slam homer. A pair of walks and a hit by Phillips brought in one more.

The final three scored in the seventh. Murr hit a lead-off homer, and a single and douMe by Jones and Holley followed. Richard Foy singled both of them in.

East Carolina got its first run in the second \rtien CTiarlie Smith walked, moved up on a walk and a fields choice and scored on Robert Wells sacrifice fly.

The other came in the seventh. David Weils got a pinch-hit double, moved up on tvra walks, and scored on a wild pitch.

In the second game, Wilmington let iq> >a little, but not much.

The Seahawks scored twice in the first. Whitehead led off with a single and was sacrificed iq>. Holley reached on a fielders choice and Slaughter walked, loading the bases. Antle singled in Whitdiead, and an error on the play let Holley come around too.

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Czechs Ready To Invade Wimbledon

r WIMBLEDON, England (AP) -Wto^edon, the wwids most presU^ous teoiiis tournamefft, is a wedr away, and the-army oi young Czeduslovakian iSayersisonthemarch.

:H|na Mandlikova, 19, won the ^i^ralian Open last Decemb and toe ranch Open lad week. Ivan Lendl, 21, tbok'Bjom Borg to five seta to losing the Freflch Open final and is an obvious Cot)d' for WimMeckn, starting June

The French Open is pli^ on some of Europes slowest clay courts, and whetoer they can do as well on toe f^, d(kitog graffi M En^and has to be seen. Qutpne thing is certain. Czedndofvakia, wlli^ has always mxhiced its share ( iopd {daym, is now a major tennis pqwto:.

: HOW and why has it happened? The qthfr cofloimsdit countries of Eastern Em^ have M^y developed sports hraftig iHt)graiiis, but none of them has ftqiied out totnis [ayeri to match the Czechoslovakians.

:Pavel Korda, who coached .^edioslovakia to its first-ever IMvis triito^ih this year, suggested two ^(isible reasons.

Our young people love to travd, he said. If they do well at tennis they have toe opportunity. So they have an incentive to succeed.

And sucoesdul tennis players become national heroes and heroines. Thousands of yoiH^sters wiuit to copy them. Once you have a few stars, otos follow.

Lendl and Mantoikova are not toe only Czedioslovakians vtoo could do wdl at Wimbledoo. Tomas Smld and Pavd Sknil are ranking layers. Regina Marsikova and Rentoa Tonunova have ccnne on fast among toe wmnen.

Czech(lovakians hanie made toeir mark to toe past. Jarodav Orobny was one of WimUedons most popular chamal 33, downit^ toe iS-yenrold Ken to toe hi^ emotioaal final M

1954. Bid Drobny had been to exile for six yean and was livtog to BriUUn at toe time.

Jan Koctes won Wimbledon to 1973, but wito reservatioos. Mod M toe pros boycotted toe tournament that year did be came torou^ a wnk fidd. E he got his nmne on the Wimbledon honor roll, and no one will ever erase tt.Hagler Retain$ Crown With TKO

(

(FleaietuntopagiR4)

.AB. ... -N.-J

Fotd CmhSpectators view tlie wreckage of a car driven by Frcadi driver Jean-Louis Lafosse Saturday after it was towed away from the track during the 49thrunning of the 24 Hours at Le Mans. Lafosse died en route to the bo(q;>ital fdlowing the crash. (AP Laserphoto)

BOSTON (AP) - Middlewieght Marvin Hagler turned Vito Antuofermos face into hamburger Saturday ni^t and retained his World championship when the battered former title-holder failed to come out fw the fifth round.

Antoufermo gushed blood from a deep gash 1 his forehead within a minute of the first round and by the end of the fourth was bleeding from at least two other cuts.

The challengers trainer Freddie Brown demanded that referee Davey Pearl immediately call the f#t a draw after the first round because he believed Antuofermo was the victim of an illegal butt. Brown refused to let his fighter come out fOT the second round.

But after a drtay of several minutes -with Massachusetts boxing Com-missiwier Walter By? shouting, Get him (Brown) out of the ring! the fight resumed and Hagler pounded Antoufermo with left hooks and strai^t ri^ts that took a deva^ting toll.

Haglo-, from Brockton, Mass., dropi^ Antoufermo with a left hook in the third round and after the champion opied cuts undCT Antuofermos left eye in the

(Please tumtopage B-3)

-a- Thr Duty RHtortor. GraenviUe N C Sundiy. June 14. IHl

Fans, Kids Divided Over Strike

Niekro Speaks

Houston Astro pitcher Joe Niekro, who has been involved in the toseball player negotiations, speaks

Youth Baseball Roundup

Pri^ Laagu*

True Value 17

Elks.............14

True Value scored 11 runs in the third inning to erase a six-run deficit and then scored three tunes m the fifth to break a 14-14 tie en route to a 17-14 victory over Elks Saturday afternoon in a Prep League baseball game Both teams scored three times in the first inning, but Elks scored six runs in the top of the third to take a 9-3 lead The inning was highlighted by a two-RBI tnple by ,\nthony Coward and a double bv Mitchell PhUlips.

The lead, however, was short-lived. True Value countered the Elk outburst with an 11-run surge in the bottom half of the inning The inning included five hits, all singles. Chns Hilliard and Steve laboni had two smgles each in the mning and Tyrone Jones had one

Elks narrowed the gap to one in the fourth with four runs, thanks, in part, to three walks and a Lindsey Grime double. But. once more. True Value answered the Elk challenge This time, True Value scored three times in the bottom of the fifth to take the lead for good Bobby Erhmann walked to open the fifth and went to second on an error and then stoel third He scored on labonis single Paul Sullivan then tripled home laboni Sullivan later scored on Robert Joyners single, giving True Value a 17-13 lead.

Elks scored once in the top of the seventh, when Kelly Barnhill singled and scored on Michael Sasser's single, but could get no more as True Value held on for the victory Elks was led by Coward and Sasser, both of whom had two hits laboni had three hits for True Value while Jones added two

Auto Speciality 17

1st St. Bank 13

Auto Speciality scored four runs in the top of the eighth inning and then set First State Bank down in order in the bottom half of the inning to come away with a 17-14 decision Saturday afternoon in a Prep League baseball game First State Bank pushed across four runs in the bottom of the seventh to tie the game and send it into extra innings The inning was sparked by

James Mathews' double and singles by Donell Corey, Lee Lewis and William Smith.

But Auto Speciality wasted tittle time in regaining the lead in the top of the eighth. John Richard singled to open the eighth and went to second when Hal Priestly reached on an error.

Sterling Edwards then sigled home Richard to give AS a 14-13 lead. After two strike outs. Van Alston singled home Priestly and Edwards Alston subsequently scored on Curtis Perkins' single and AS led. 17-13

First State went down in order in the bottom half of the inning on two strike outs and a ground out to the pitcher to end the game.

AS jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the first, spurred on by Edwards solo home run. Edwards hit the first pitch of the game for his four-bagger.

Both teams scored three runs in the third to make the score 5-3. AS added four runs in the top of the fourth for a 9-3 lead, but First State immediately countered with a three-run bottom of the fourth to cut the lead to 9-6

AS added three runs to its total in the fourth but First State matched that in the fifth to make the score. 12-9. AS scored another run in the top of the seventh before First State tied the game with four runs in the bottom half of the inning and send the game into extra innings.

Edwards led AS with three hits, including his homer and a triple. Smith had three hits for First State. With two hits for FS were Lewis, Robert Formville and Robert Evans

Little Loogua

Kiwanis

Optimist ....3

Kiwanis scored six runs in the fourth inning to break a 3-3 tie and defeat Optimist, 10-3, Saturday afternoon in a North State Little League baseball game.

Kiwanis led, 1-0, after the second inning but Optimist scored three runs in the top of the third to take a 3-1 lead. Kiwanis tied it up in the bottom of the third with a two-run surge.

One inning later, Kiwanis took the lead for good with a six-run fourth. Charlie Crandall reached on an error to lead off the fourth and Russell

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Williams reached on a fielder's choice in which no one was out.

Jastm Galloway then singled home Crandall. Then, with one out, Jimmy Gillahan singled home Williams and Robbie McDonald doubled to soMPe Galloway and Gillahan. McDonald later scored on Tim Bland's single. Bland subsequently scored on John Chambliss single. ,

Kianis final run came in the sbcth.

McDonald led Kiwanis with three hits. Gillahan and Chambliss had two hits each for the winners. Optimist managed just two hits off Galloway, who started, and McDonald, who came on in relief in the third.

Car. 8 Assoc 15

Exchang*........11

Travis King drove home five runs and Eric Jarman added three RBIs to lead Carroll & Associates to a 15-11 victory over Exchange Saturday afternoon in a Tar Heel Little League baseball game.

Both teams scored two runs in the first inning but Exchange pushed across six runs in the top of the second to take a 8-2 lead. Four walks and singles by Axel Smith, Brit Erwin and Chris Coble highlighted the inning.

C & A scored three runs in the bottom half of the sectmd to cut the deficit to 8-5. Exchan^ scored twice in the third while C & A managed one run to make it 10-6 going into the fourth.

It was then that C & A took its first lead, scoring five times for an 11-10 advanta^. The inning was sparked by five walks and a solo home run by Billy Can-

Exchange tied the ganae with ar un in the top of the fifth, but C & A scored four tiroes in the bottom of the inning to take the lead for good. King had a two-run double to spur C 4 A

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with reporters after talks broke down Friday In New York. (AP Larerphoto)

00 in the inning.

Tiro Clark led Exchange with three hits. Gark also ahd four RBIs. With two hits for Exchange were Smith, Coble and Dwain Williams. C 4 A was led by King, who had three hits, two of which were doubles.

Wellcoine.........6

Pepsi.............4

Anthony Cobb's two-run home run in the top of the ^th broke a 4-4 tie and lifted Wellcome to a 84 victory over Pepsi Saturday afternoon in a Tar Heel Little League baseball game.

Dallas McPherson singled to open the sixth, went to second on a passed ball and to third on a ground out. (^obb thi hit his home run to give Wellcome a 6-4 lead.

Pepsi loaded the bases in the bottom of the sixth on three walks with two outs, but did not score.

Pepsi led, 3-1, after the first inning, thanks to four walks and two Wellcome errors. Wellcome cut the deficit to 3-2 in the second but Pepsi got that run back in the third and led, 4-2.

Wellcome tied the game in the fifth on Terry Warrens two-run homer after Greg VanScoy singled. One inning later, Wellcome took the lead for the first time, never to relinquish it.

Vicki Parrott led Wellcome with two hits. P^i managed just two hits off Wellcome hurler Terry Warren.

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ByllmAaodmBdPrMi fty played bambMl Prtday night Id a kit of places kem kldi(fcam of mMdi it t IlM nikn. And thoK kMi - ant dtrectty itffeded by the hlf-leagiie players strtke expremed support tor the guys whose jobs t^d love lo have someday.

But many of the fans who pay to see games in New York. Los Angles, Chicago, etc., expsesMd (hsmay or outrage.

Deprived of their natkxial pastime, a lot of fans blamed the players, dtkag the high salaries. Otben Named the owners, who pay those salaries.

And players whod love to be getting those six- and aeveo-gure salaries were pitching, hMing, running and throwing 00 Friday ni^ sometiroes receiving attention unlike any they'd gotten before.

The famed San Diego Chicken wound up with a bunch of other birds - the Toledo Mud Hens (a Minnesota Twins farm team), tor their game against Pawtucket (Bostons top minor league dub). And a cable tdevisiai network, 0v-ing baseball-hungry fans a taste of what they were missing, gave coast-to-coast coverage of the Tidewater Tides (New York Mets) Internatkmal League game against the Cdumbus Clippers (New Ywk Yankees).

Andre Robertson, the Clippers shorty, seoned to sum up the opinkNi of a lot (4 the minor leaguers sentiments about the major leaguers strike. "We all follow iL said the second-year pro, wIm> has nevra- had earned a big-league paycheck. Personally, Tdont know that much about it, I really dmt know what's going on, but 1 realize whoi we get up (to the majors), its going to

Inip m So in p akag mi

Jote PneMM, feo pitched lamyMrlortiMMMsiMlHw to IB Ite Yaokr tvm aytoan,

added: I ritol aboot k. I wakcfe k OB TV. But k iMlty doesBl affect m. It affects am careers. They're (the major league players) doi^ It to help us, ttid ere ail together in that. But we're toBl going to play."

Tucker Ashford, the Ool-. umbus second haafmin who played to die majon with Sn bl^ and Tnaa, observed; *T*m happy were not going on strike, so I get to play. In an indirect way, I retotoe it affects us, but 1 dont thkA ks a big issue In the Clippers cluMwuse

Brad Gulden, the Clippers catcher who has pisyed with the Yanks, wrprfswd peater interest than his teammates and offered: Im 0ad they did somethii^ now than waiting until next year. Ihls way, we know next year we're going to play baaebaU for sure.

Most of the 26 club ownns remained silent as the strike began. But George Steinbfennr, the outspoken owner o the Yankees, observed after his team lost to its final game (for the time being) Thursday night in Chicago: "With all the proNems we have to this coomry, a baseball strike is lOth on my {xkxity list.

Dick Wagner, president of the Cincinnati Reds, soimded more dismayed than Steinbrenner. I just cant believe people strike," Wagner said, not people who make $225,000 a year - thats the National League average - for seven months work. Its just InconceivaNe ... In certain ways, our game is sinking to

me levM of the rest of the country.

Peopia maldiga lot leas than ths NL'a 8BS.000 a year gpietsed dtomay, too How mlgoinitoltvelf theretoa atrtte? said John Molinaro. s New York stock boy who swiplaiMnIs his tocme ty aeUing beer at Shea Stadium during kiets games. I need two just to live. 1 dont care about the issues, man 1 care about Uvtog!

For BUI Scott of Seattle. baaebaU is his living. He sells bear at the Kingdome. For me, tts reaUy go% to be tough because its the only job I have, really," Scott said Real estate is the other job I have and with the high intorest

rates thoes nothing doing oo that

In Oakland, l-yenr-old Steve Holt, a batboy for Uie A't for the past tour years, kaid he usually makes aboto .$1$ a game, inciudii^ tips froto Qie players "Its not much money but I reaUy enjoy tt andtdltoe to work my way up, get I jdb to baseball, Holt said I guq a tot of people dont realiz pow many people besides' the players wUl be out of work,

Meanwhile, some of those players were getting ready io do a tut of easy Uvtog-lI'^n going to drive down to Deutit and rest ig). Toronto caldief Ernie Whitt said. lookipg forward to a trfo hoOK.:^ ! havent had a summer off ^ years.

UNOW Sweeps Pair..;

(Continued from page B-l) more free trips loaded, thsm East Carolina raUied for one up. A wild pitch brought Cir-to the bottom of the inning, raway in. :

Sorrell walked and was sacrl- The other EdI nm sooi^'in flced tg). He went to third on a the seventh. SorrelJ broke, foe fielders choice and scored on a no4iitter with a single ,t leh. sacrifice fly l^Todd Evans. and moved up when a pickf Wilmington struck for a third try went awry. He took third bn run in U second. David Price an oto, and scored whj Ewgw singled, stole second and took groundedout. third on a wild pitch. He srored East Carolina is idle 'n'tli on Whiteheads sacrifice fly. Wednesday, when it hosts Uie The wiimtog run came over University of North Carolina at in the third. HoUey readied on PlkevUles Charles B. Aycock a two4)ase error and scored on High School field.

Atoles second bit of the game.

The Seabawks picked qp two more In the fourth on a double by HoUey aftw an error and an infield hit put men on. The final three came in the sixth. Whitehead douNed and Murr singed. A passed ball scored Whitehead, and Jones followed wlU) a homer to left, nutking it 9-2 at that point.

East Carolinas second run had come to the fourth, again without benefit of hit. Jay Carraway walked, and two

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. Goylord Perry .*Honin9 Around*

BALTIMORE (AP) -Atlanta Braves pitcher Gaylord Perry fant just sitting around while major teagne baseball players are 00 strike.

Perry, a Cy Young Award winner, was at Pimlico Race Course in Baltimore Saturday to watch his 3-year-old tUly Bay Bee I*m Back have her. first workout, a three-furtpi^ breeze in 40 seconds The fflly, bred in North Carolina by Perry and his wife Amy, is stabied at Pnlico. The Perrys have a farm in Easton, N.C.

"I was sifposed to pitdi in Philadelphia last night against the Phils," Perry said. But with the strike, we decided to stop off at Pimlico toseethefUly."

Bay Bee Tm Back was sired by Spy Back, an (rff-spring of Carry Back, who won the Preakness Stakes at Pimlico in 1961.

, ^In a nnonth from now, Ill ettho- be In Houston or hope-fidly at the All-Star game, Pen7said.

Tlie Daily RcOector, GreenviUe. N.C.-Sundy, Jbc 14.19S1B-3

No Pitching Tonight

Atlanta Braves pitcher Gaylord Perry, who was to be the starting pitcher in a game with

Philadelphia Friday night, has lunch with his wife Blanche after the players went out on strike. (APLaserphoto)

Strike Could Be Lengthy...

(Continued from pageB-l) teams losing a ranking" free agent in the re-entry draft get ,a roster player from the team signing him.

. Undff an a^eement reached last May, the players were ven the right to strike over the free-agent compensation issue, but they would have to do so by June 1 or lose their right to walk out over com-q;isOsotion for the remainder of the agreement.

That deadline was extended by a mutual i^ireement between numagement and the (layers union just before a May 29 strike date set prior to the season by the {layers.

The NLAB, acting on a request by the players, sought an injunction to delay im-plemenUtion of the owners plan for one year. But U.S. District Judge Henry Werker, sitting in Rodiester, N.Y., (fe-nied the injunction, %tting the stage for a strike.

Since the NLRB didnt act Friday to appeal Werkers ruling, an NLRB spokesman said no appeal could be filed with federal courts in New York untU Monday.

WhUe the pUyers have no strike benefits, according to Marvin Miller, executive director of the Major League

Players Association, major leaie ownos have IN) million in strike Insurance and a mutual asristanoe fimd reportedly worth as much as 115 mlllkm.

After 152 games are canceled by a strike, the insurance guarantees each ownn* $100,000 per game until the ISO million runs out, or until around Aug.l.

Nevertheless, Pittsburgh Pirates vice president Pete Peterson said Friday, Its going to co^ us a lot of mon^.

Added team treasurer Dmi^as McCcnrmick; This is the worst weekend of all

weekends that weve played this year for a strike to hs^pen.

He estimated that the Pirates three scheduled weekend games against the Los Angeles Dodgers normally would being in 1400,000 to 1500,000 In team revalue.

The strike, undoubtedly, also would start affecting a player financially.

There is no salary, no benefits during a strike, American League vice presi-dit Bob Fishel said Saturday. The clubs are under no further obligation to the players.

Hagler Retrains Crown...

^Coikimied from page B-l) Brewn bdd his fighter in the coma, stopping the fight.

-It was Haglers seoood sue-cesMul title defense since winning. the cfaampkmMilp from Ataa Minter in London last Sppfember, and avenged the only Mot on Ha^s record sinca 1966, when he last lost a fi^it Haer and Antoufermo fought to a draw when the Brooklyn resident held the tiUe in November 1979.

Antuofermos manager, -Tony Carione, said, We stopped it.

Antuofermo, claiming he wanted to continue, shouted. I got robbed. He didnt beat me. Heoutbuttedme.

Hagler, however, had stung I'Utt challenger repeatedly with ;^8hort blows as Antuofermo fsou^t to pin the champicm :against the ropes for a brawl at

close quarters.

He had used the sanne tactic when the two fighters fought to a draw when Hagler claimed he won.

For Hagler, the victory was his 52nd in 56 bouts, while Antuofermo took his sixth loss in 54 fights.

TTie stage for tlw controversial finish of the fight was set Saturday afternoon at the weigh-in when the Massachusetts Boxing Coro-mislon declared Hagler weighed 160 although the scales read 161 one pound over the middleweight maximum. Meyers claimed the scales hadnt beoi balanced in advance and the fi^t went on despite the weight coirtroversy.

In retaining the only boxing title recognized by both the World Boxing Association and the World Boxing Council,

Hagler continued his undefeated string of fights marred only by the draw, dating to Mardi 1976. And Antuofermo lost a chance to regain the titfe be hdd for only two fights in 19760.

In preliminary bouts, Haglers brother Robbie Simms w<m the New England middleweight championship, stopping Dorn UMarzo at 1:55 of the second round in a scheduled lO-rounda*.

Simms, of Brockton, Mass., knocked down DlMarzo, of Boston, once In the first round and twice in the second before referee Tommy Rawson stoi:^ the fight.

Heavyweight Dino Doinis of North AtUdsoro, Mass., retained his New England title with a split decision against Don Halptn of Lowell, Mass.

In an eight-round prdimi-

nary, Fernando Fernandez of Pawtucket, R.I., won a split declsimi over Ed Campbell of New York.

In the 10-round semifinal, veteran middleweight Mike Baker of Baltimore outpointed another veteran, Tony Qiiaverini of Kansas C^ty.

Baker, winning his 37th fight in 51 bouts, staved off a barrage (rf left ho<^ by the southpaw Chiaverini, now 38-7-2.

TIk loudest cheer during the semifinal, however, came whoi heavyweight contender Gerry Cooney took a stroll around Boston Garden and waved to the crowd.

Baker, who counterpunched well with a straight right, won the unanimous decision despite being staggered in the sixth round by one of Chiaverinis many left books.

Fishel said any costs incurred as a result of accident or injury suffered by a player during the ^rike would be bom by the individual player.

Mark Belanger, Baltimore Orioles player representative, suggested to his teammates that they not be part of any organizol workouts.

'Theres no telling how long a strike will last, he said. It could be two days, two months, a week. Its our feeling if the players are together working out every day, the owners will never get serious about negotiations.

Theyll think that because the players are out and working, they are anxious to get back. If that happened, they would never make a move. Theyd feel there was no reason to negotiate at the bargaining table, he said.

Meanwhile, there were attempts being made to humor the baseball fan suddenly left with no baseball.

In Houston, it was to be baseball as usual Saturday ni^t for KENR, the flag sta-ti(Mi for the Houston Astros network, which planned a re-broadcast of the first game ever played by the Houston franchise April 10,1962.

In Portland, Ore., Saturdays Oregonian ran a headline that said: Mantles blasts fail to stopChisox.

To help ease the boredom of baseball fans during the strike, The Oregonian will run edited versions of stories and box-scores that ran in this newspaper on this date in other years, the newspaper said in an editors note to its readers.

iCaponi Leads LPGA ijChampionship By 2

; MASON, Ohio (AP)-Donna Gpm went on a birdie binge oddthe first nine holes Saturday and then held up on the back d<fe:to shoot a 2-undo'-par 70 qnl:expand her lead to 2 shots inlhe weather-plagued Ladies ^urfeaskmal Gkrif Association O^io^ioMhip.

;Tfie 36-year-old veteran, t^dcfing for ho* fourth major championship in 17 pro-fefialonal seasons, biitUed five of: file first nine holes, with Qve of than onning in a row. TI4 hdped her to a front side ^5nmder-par31.

Caponi ran into a do4d)le bogey on the 10th hole and then, after NBC-TV cameras cut away, she bogeyed the 13th

hole to slip to a 39 on the back side.

Capoii, the 1969 and 1970 U S. Open champion and the 1979 winner of this majw, had a 54-hole total of 207, nine under par for three trips around the Jack Nicklaus Spats Center Grizzly Course.

Jerilyn Britz, the 1979 U.S. Open winner, trdied the last two holes, playing in the last threesome with Ciqxmi. That sliced the leaders margin in half and gave Britz a 71.

Pat Meyers, the other member of the final grog), matched par of 72 and stood at 210, six under, for three rounds over the 6,258-yard layout just ixth(rfCHncinnati.

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Czechs At Wimbledon.

(Continued from page B-1) Vera SukovT was a^poputar losing finalist In 19Q against Karen Hantze. She slipped on the stairs at her hotel the night before the final and hobbled painfully to defeat.

But when Martina Navratilova came on the scene in the mkl-1970s, the tennis world realized Czechoelovakia meant business.

Navratilova used her taloit to escape from her communist bomelaixl, settled in America and became rich on the pro circuit before winning Wimbledon in 1978 and 1979.

Czo:hslovakian authorities have taken steps since then to keep their tomis talent at home. Instead (rf handing over their prize money to their national tennis federation, as Navratilova had to do in her eariy days, they keep most of it.

The Pragosport agency, a government body, handles players contracts and overseas travel arrangements. After deducting expenses, Pragosport gets 20 per coit of the earnings of all players over 21, and 50 per cent from the younger ones.

TTie players keep the rest. So stars like Lendl and Mandlikova live In a different world from the thousands of young Czechoslovakians who participate in sport for fun.

Lendls prize money totaled $583,906 last year, Mandlikovas $379,642.

Only the youngest players keep nothing for themselves. The Czechoslovak Physical 'Training Union the state, in effect pays for the youngstars who are getting onto the circuit for the first time, and collects their winnings. Once they get established, they move to Pragosport.

But its a lonely life travelling on the tennis circuit from a communist country. The players usually have no coaches or family with them.

Lendl has said that in the early part of his pro career loneliness was the worst problem he had to face.

Mandlikova carries around letters from her father. She said she takes them out and reads them when she is lonely and depressed.

They are not stereotyped

pixxhicts ol a communist sports trainii^ maduoe. You could not imagine two young peopfe ma unlike each other.

Lendl, dark haired and poker faced, is deadly serious both when be is playii^ and whoi he is off court. Mandlikova unwinds as soon as a match is over and has an impish sense of humor.

In the French Open she partnered Hie Nastase of Romania in the mixed dodoles A reporter asked why she didnt play with Lendl.

Mandlikova wrinkled her nose and nuKie a funny face.

Its fun playing mixed doubles, she said. Uie is fmi. Ivan hes not fun

But they fdlow eadi others progress in the big tournaments and clearly have great respect for each other.

Mandlikova acknowledges a big debt to her father, VUem Mandlik, a former Olympic printer.

He encouraged me to take part in sports, but never forced me, she said. When I started playing tennis he watched me. When I lo^ he took me aside and talked to me about why I lost. I doit know what I would have done without him.

Czechoslovakia has 19 regional centers for training young players. Between them they have 300 promising youngsters. Boys and girls are sent to these centers at age 11 or 12 if they look like good prospects for the future.

The best youngsters graduate to six higher training centers. 'These have about 50 trainees at the nwment. 'Ihey ape coached in strict privacy. No journalists and no foreigners are allowed In - not even Russians.

Korda, who oversees mens training, said there are no

special secrets But C^zechstovakian training differs from that in most Western countries in one respect the emphasis is on all-around spols development Many of the countrys best young tenms players are equallyng C^hosiovakians learn their tennis on day oNirts.

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ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer Pitt County coach Pat Smith knew during preseason the measure of his team's success would, in large part, be determined by its pitching FYi-day night, the pitching overfloweth for Post 39 Propelled by Gordon Douglas' three-hitter, Sammy Hodges two-run single in the eighth inning and Post 39s second triple play this week. Pitt County defeated Wilson. 4-1. Friday night in an American Legion baseball game at Harrington Field The win left tt Count 4-1 overall and in the league. Wilson IS now 7-5 overall and 2-3 in the league.

Douglas struck out nine and walked just one en route to his second decision in as many outings this season Douglas, a ri^t-hander, had a one-hitter going into the ninth before giving up two straight singles

The inning ended moments later on a triple play.

I thought Gordon pitched just a super ballgame. Smith said He only gave up one run and his ball was really moving CatcherI Emmett (Walshi said he was having a little trouble hangmg on to his ball.

.And how about Sammy Hodges He had a great game He did an outstanding job He made some exceptional plajre in the infield and got two big hits for us tonight

The biggest hit came in the eighth with two outs and Pitt County clinging to a none-too-secure 2-1 lead. Mitch Brann looped a single over the third basemans head to (^n the inning and went to second when Kenny Barnes walked on four straight pitches.

Both moved up a base on Walk's second sacrifice bunt of the night but remained at second and third when Douglas fouled out. Roger Williams.

who had two RBIs on the night, was then intentionally walked Enter Hodges The only player on either team witli two hits, Hodges sent an 0-1 pitch between third and short for a single to score both Brann and Barnes. Barnes scored three of Pitt County 's four runs No. 1 wasnt worried when they walked Williams, Smith said Thats part of baseball. I dont think they were walking him to get to Sammy, but to set up a force play

We needed those two runs Had Sammy not gotten that hit they would have bunted in the ninth and we could have been in trouble "

Going into the ninth. Wilson had managed jiet one hit off Douglas, a thinl inning single by Donald Williams that scored Donald Dostpr and gave Wilson a 1-0 lead That quickly changed in the ninth

Charles Simpion. who was picked in the third round by the Pittsbur^i Pirates in the recent amateur baseball draft, singed up the middle and Joel Patterson followed with a sin^e to give Wilson runners at first and second with not outs.

Out came pitdiing coach Billy Davis to talk to Douglas. Not to worry. Before Davis had time to sit back down in the dugout, the game was over.

A1 Hardison hit a line shot back up the middle that Douglas stabbed Gordon then threw to his brother Mark for a force out at second Mark threw to first to get Patterson to complete the triple play, Post 39s second this week Pitt County had a triple play against Rocky Mount in Tuesdays 3-2 win.

"When you get one of those line shots and there are runners at first and second, things like that came happen," Smith said. "Its a tough play for

them and a very good play for us."

The game was destined to be low-acoring from the start. Dou^as, usually a slow starter on the mound, was extremely sharp two innings. He struck out three of the first six men be faced before walking Randy Prince to lead off the tMrd.

Prince injured hte hand white diving back to first and was repla^ by Doster, who later scored Wilsons only run of the game cm a single by Williams.

Frmn the. Douglas became somewhat wild. He hit one num and neariy hit two others. I think he was just wild enot^ to make him effective," Smith said. 1 guess 1 got a little tired out there, Douglas added. "This was my first start in three weeks and I didn't feel like I threw real hard. But they (thecoahes) said I was."

Douglas apposing number, Richard Little, got off to a rocky start. Mark Douglas* singled and Brann walked to

Walsh's sacrifice bunt and scored on Williams sin^ to left, giving Pitt Co. a 2-1 lead and putting them on the road to its Uiird straight victory after an openlng-season loss to WUson.

Its still early, and

havent played the best two teams in the league yet. but I'm pleased with the way the kids are playii^" Smith said like I said. I knew we were going to have the type of team that had to get good pitching (to win)."

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Wolfpack Rallies To Hand ECU First Summer League Defeat

RALEIGH - Thursdav winning streak for the Pirates. States Mark Roberts, then to tie it up. scoring in the

night, it had been the turn of It look a bottom of the raced around to score when bottom of the inning. Nelson

the Campbell University seventh pinch hit single to do Jack Curlings cracked a dou- Carlton doubled and scored

Camels Fridav night, it w as the job. however, spoiling Kirk ble. when Leo Thomas singled

the turn of the East Carolina Parsons bid to capture his But State managed to break The Pirates were unable to first win of the season Parsons Parsons hold on the Wolfpack crack the scoring column again started the contest hot, and had in the fourth - after two were against Roberts, who settled

a perfect game going through down. Chris Baird doubled, down, allowing only five hits

the first three and two thirds then came around to score the during the night innings. tieing run on a single by Jim The Wolfpack, meanwhile.

But after East Carolina had Toman finally pushed ahead in the

grabbed a I-O lead, the seventh scoring the game-

Wolfpack rallied to tie it up East Carolina quickly re- winning run twice before finally pushing gained the lead, however, With one dowTi. Thomas got a over the winning run in the pushing over a second run in single and Mo Barbour

final inning of the game the fifth With one down. Mike followed with a hit. Jeff

East Carolina grabbed the Sorrell walked and was balked Hudson then came up with a initial lead in the contest in the to second. He came around to pinch-hit single, driving in second inning, sconng once score when Todd Hendley Thomas with the game-ender. After two men were out. Jay reached on an error. The l(s dropped the Pirate

University Pirates The turn V^hat turn

The turn to lose their first North Slate College Baseball League game of the young season

Campbell opened the year with three straight wins before bowing to NC State on Thursdav Then. Friday night, the Woifpack. in their first year in the league, did it to the Pirates, 3-2. knocking them out of sole possession of first place.

The loss ended a two^game 'Carraway

open the first, but Barnes hit into a double play and Wal^ flew out to end the threat.

It was not until the fourth, however, that Pitt County touched Little, a right-hander who throws sidearm.

Barnes was hit by Little to lead off the fourth. Gordon Douglas then singled to the hole to move Barnes to second Barnes raced to third when the throw from shortstop CTiris Bradberry bounced past first. Barnes subsecjuently scored on Williams sacrifice fly to tie the game at 1-1.

Post 39 took a lead it never lost two innings later. Barnes singled to center to lead off the sixth, went to second on

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drew a walk off

Rogers' Decision Due Monday On Canada

But again.- State came back record to 2-1 on the seasmi, while State evened its record at

2-2.

East Carolina, following a scheduled doubleheader against UNC-Wilmington on Saturday night, is idle until Wednesday, when it entertains the University of North Carolina in a 7:30 p.m. game at Harrington Field in Greenville.

training camp in Victoriaville. Quebec, on Friday but the Canadian Football League team still is awaiting the arrival of wide receiver James Scott

Cousineau. who missed two

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linebacker Tom Cousineau fi- Jack Childers, that he still Phillips could prove to be a nallw reported for the final two planned to honor his three-year real meat-grinder situation for days of the .Montreal Alouettes contract with the Alouettes and the kid.

will report to camp on Monday Geary said he had put

(Cousineau refused to discuss Rogers in contact with a tax his situation"untU I have a agent who can show him how to talk with Coach (Joe) Scan- get a better tax break in neila " Canada than the United States.

Meanwhile, (teary expects to In another development, the hear soon whether the Alouettes acquired Canadian weeks of training camp Alouettes have landed George linebackers Darrell Burko and

because of a misunderstanding Rogers, the Heisman Trophy Rick lUlvaitis from the ----------- -----------

with General Manager Bob winner who was drafted by Toronto Argonauts Friday deal 5 rurimi* Baini, ciub. sb ony.

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New Orleans Saints of the NFL for future considerations last April. "

Rogers's agent. Jack Mills, (ieary hopes to complete said his client will give his final another trade with the Calgary decision on Morelay where he Stampeders early next week, will play football this season.

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Its hard to guess what Rogers is going to do, but I think we have a good chance." said Geary. Ive told both him and his agent I believe he has a better future in Canada than playing for the Saints.

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OBTROIT(AP)-1teav Tm badl 1 Im Fm bl Yoa ^ bOediDLaiTyHoiM'e]a. know rm bad! NoiMidy em ^ Ha. bad }iat defended b beat me! You brtaf em in and WorJd Beilag Coaaell rObeatem! ^

beiMQrwtl^ cbampkMHhip, Holmei waa bodag ta the iLMBSpWtaFtld^ glory of one of Ida moat a batraie of pm- imnemtfe vtetortea. Tratner that bordtred oa ic*a* Futdi, Hotmea

alFfAme. Nov be bad a for ody the aeoend time, of-nMgefortbevorhL feredaoeiplaaatfoDofwhytbe

.^1:;iDay eound amtgaat or cbampioo vaa so bi^ after hia bttfm/' be began, *1t Im 3ttb profeaafonal vfotory and tea you vhat ra sthkmdEout. about. Im rich al- *He foeia be aboved a lot of doo1 ftp for money, doifbtm that be la tniy the l;fl^ becauae I have to cbampfon, Futcb aald. He rtfece you people that ao baa aome truatradoo over vhat onqDinbeatme. he conldere alufoby treatment

TMnhevbeeledaDdbegaDa by aome people. It bidlda up cbeerlng chant vith bla and It baa to come out. brother, Mk Reapect baa come grudingly

Im the Champion. Ive for Hohnea, vto fou^ for ao proved ltdayinanddayout. fongtatbe ahadov of more

htavyvd^n But

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3 a

there vltti the beat of them-iiiiiMniiid All, Joe Frailer, and other peat beavyvetpda - vtth the impreaatve dwv agaiiatSphika.

Ihe flpd itaitad the vay both men bad aald It vodd Sphiki iwped In on Holmea, pmndng puMbea at the cbamp the vay a atreat fipiler ml^. Hohnea aeemed content * to acere potada vtth an effective

challenger vttb .a devaatating rii^akle. taking pictures of the

lift. Suddenly, %ika vas ii bout.

and Holmes vas Im not lirtereated in Gerry

In, ehoverlng pun- Cocey, r unless he signs,"

tmcfcliig 19 avumdng li

Ihe champion landed doee to a onn dnipd pinches and Splnfcf finally fell to the cnvaa. When the ex-champ got to his feet, he vai d^y ta) troide and Holroes doaed In, determined to foiiab tbe fob. He bad Sptntaa tr^iped on the ropes and vas raining

left jab and quick, accurate carefully measured punches on rtglda, tad Spinks seemed In- hia ^man when Leons corten! on tundng tbe bout tado an nermen threv tai tbe towd and alleybravl. referee Richard Steele

' The pattern conttamed In tbe aipialled tbe end of the fight at twflid round vblch Induded a 2;M. tremendpus toa-th-toe Leon almoat got tefft to-excbange on the ropes, fben, oipit becauae tbe referee In tbe third, Holmea tagged tbe didnt do his fob," Holmes said.

He should have stopped the

flgbt after the first knockdown. Leon was taking several punches on the side of hte bead. There was a gash under his eye. He was groggy In bis comer."

During Holmes Qnal attack, Leons brother, light heavyweight contender Mtcbad Spinks, jumped up on

Holmes said. If be comes in here today, Ill pundi him in the mouth for free Hes a defwmed kid with only a left hand. Hes fougid nobody. Hes a white hope. If be was black, bedbenowha^.

Im going on vacatkm with my wife," he said. Im gonna drive my Rolls Royoe. If I see him on the road, IU blow tbe horn at him.

Then Holroes added tbe final insult for Cooney.

A few years ago, I began working with mentally retarded kids," be said. I think be was in one of the camps."

Hdmes job on ^>es was the third quick heavyweipit knockout on Friday nights card, which attracted about 12,000 fans to Joe Louis Arena.

Earlier in tbe evening, Greg Page kiwcked out Alfreito Evangdista at 40 seconds of tbe second round, and Michi^l Dokes kayoed John LGardner,

the Eiffopean champion, te 1:54 of the fourth round: The victories k^t boCh young heavyweights undefeated. Page at 16P and Dokes at 21-0-1.

In another bout. WBC Super lightweipit champion Saoul Mamby scored a unanimous 15-round decision over Jo

Kimpuani. - ing Muhammad Ali a rematch

For Hirimes. the Spinks fight after beating Ali for the crown was his 10th titkTdefoise and Feb. 15,1978. ninth knockout since he won But it was only when Holmes the crown on a decision from beat Ali for his ei^th straight Ken Nirton June 9, 1978. lockout Oct. 2, 1960 that he Ironically, his Miginal shot at began getting recognition as a the crown came when the WBC top-quality champion. Now, his stripped Spinks of recognition destruction of Spinks has because Leon insisted on giv- cemented that claim

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the apron of tbe ring, shoiklng Stop it! Stop it!" But tbe fi^t went on for at least another minute with Leon catching leather.

When it finally ended, Holmes bad a message tor Michael.

I told him, Take care of Leon. Make these people take care of Leon. 1 dont think ttieyve treated him properly."

Jerry Sawyer, Spinks' manager, said be thought tbe referee had acted property and ttud Leon, who was fighting for the beavywel^t crown for the third time in 15 professfonal bouts, would be back.

Pro gfdier Art Wall, a winner of the Masters Tournament in 1959, registered 35 career boles-in-one through I960.

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The head ol cbaltangar Leon Spinki flies back during an exchange of blows with WBC heavyweight champion Larry Holmes in their

tttle boutat Detroits Joe Louis Anna Friday night. Hbiinos retained hla Utle by virtue of a third-round TKO. (APLaserphoto)

He fought tbe best filter in tbe world today," Sawyer said. Hes only 27. Hell fight again." ^

So wUl Holmes, 31, and the man In the on ded( circle may be Gerry Cooney. Before Friday nlpits fl^t. Promoter Don King offered Cooney $5 million to fi^t the Hdmes-^inks winnor. But Cooney apparently already has a faU date set with World Boxing Assciatlon champion Mike Weaver and isnt about to climb into the ring with Holmes right now. That fight, though, is tied ip in a WBA dispute.

Holmes was bitter when Cooneys name came up and tried to get at tbe yotmg heavyweight, who was at

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f DETROIT ( AP) - Everyone appeared to have a good time except boxen. Leon Spinks. John Gardner, Jo Kimpuani, .Alfredo Evangelista. Bob West, criarles Wooten. Angel Castro and Bruce Granham Those were the only losers among about 15.000 fe^ive people who saw World Boxing Council heavyweight champion Larry Holmes score a devastating third-round knockout over Spinks in the mam event at Detroit's riverfront Joe Louis Arena Tuxedoed fight promoter Don King crooned that the fi^t game was back in Detroit to stay as he gazed over a crowd sprinkled with comparatively few of the elegantly-clad celebrity types who frequent champioasliip matches in posh arenas like Caesars Palace m I^s Vegas.

Well be back." he said, "as soon as we get another top card together

King would not specify what kind of boxing card could lure the return of his promotional efforts ikit some in the crowd would ha\e sparred verbally with King's contention that anybody who really wants to - can afford the pnce of admission, ranging from $2.5 to $.500 a ticket In an effort to boo.st lagging sales due in part to Detroits high unemployment rate and lack of available cash for high-priced entertainment -the price of 1..500 tickets was slashed in half to $.5 on Thursday

About 500 people gathered Excef< for the brtitally (jikA outsicte me arena Friday night departure of England s in the vain hope that more Gardner at the hands tickets would be bargain- heavyweight

. - J-ji

ao.OOO seat arena since opened on the banks of

Except Fof> losers

it. J H^39q

"This is fun becauw they (the audience) dont know I*ra

priced

We hoped to get one but we jiKt didnt luck out." said T-shirted Ken McGrann. 25, from the nearby siiHirb of Garden City. McGrann. who wound up paying $50, also was disappointed at Spinkss defeat. "I thought this was Larr\s time to lose, he said.

Michael Dokes and Kimpuanis begrudging loss to super lightweight champ Saoul Mamby, the ring's early attraction was a bev7 of young wwni hired to introduce upcoming rounds People dont seem very interested (in the fights), said Joe Matton. 65. whos hawked refreshments at the stark

Detroit River ihi^j979. The s Miss Nude Dayton, Ohio, when arena was farmaUyTdedicated 1 go up there," said dancer

to the late heavyweight champion Joe Louis in brief ceremonies preceding the Hoimes-S(W)ksbo(d The 10 card girls, mostly in their early 20s, auditioned with about 200 other young women after promoters placed an advertisment in the Detroit Free Press.

Paula Frank, 30. of D^roit.

"I feel like I'm in Holfywood. This is the big time, said Terry Harris, 21, Lansing Another Lansing 21-yw-otd, Toni Williams, said the fans like the fighters, but they love the girls.

I hate to see them hit each other like that. said WilHams

Larry Holmes Takes. Page From Book Of Muhammad All

DETROIT ( AP) - It was Tanan of the .Apes after slaying a lion. It was Attilla the Hun, William the Conqueror and Caesar marching through GauJ It wa'i Muhammad .Ali at his bombasac, boastful best.

".No one in the world can beat me. Larry Holmes bellowed after crushing a tough alley filter named Leon Spinks in 2 :i4 of the third round to remain WBC heavyweijdit boxing champion of the world.

"Youre going to get people hurt 1 dont want to hurt anybody Leon Spinks almost got huri tonight because the ref didnt do his job

This is the new Larry Holmes, winner of all his fights. 28 by knockout once an easy-going, low-talking

practitioner of his art now bitter. I just want to tell people blowTi to a state of defiance and bow it is. arrogance by his own success The press corps was and failure of the public to awestruck. Was this the slick, recognize what he is. gentlemanly boxing artist from

There was hardly a bead of Easton. Pa., who remained sweat rolling down the cham- obscured by the shadow of the pions 17'2-inch neck when he legendary Ali while build^ strode into the interview' room one of the most impressive of the Joe Louis Arena Friday records in boxing histwy? night after his thunderclap Upi what meat doth the

victory over Spinks

He wore a red sweat suit and stood straight and tall beside his petite wife. Diane, also attired in red. on the dais as cameras flashed and newsmen pushed and shoved to get within earshot Im gonna stand up and say a few words. he roared. A lot of you ckm't know whats happening I dont want to seem arrogant or

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This is my wife, Kane, she gives me d^re, he said at the top of his voice. I dont need money. I am a multimillionaire. I have my house paid for, my bar paid for and my seven cars.

I fight to win. thats all.

Holmes showed open re-switment that the press already was building up a hard-hitting young Long Islander, Gerry Cooney, winner of 25 professional fights. 21 by knockout, to take his crown

Michael, with 26 seconds left in the round.

Television, he said, had exploited jinks arrest on a drug charge.

We all sin, he insisted. Leon Spinks is not perfect. 1 am not perfect. You are not perfect.

Tonight I beat the best man. Spinks is the No.l challenger. People have been taking advantage of Lem. All he needs is somebody to help him."

Holmes said he never was hurt in the shortened fight only thumbed once and he was connecting with ri^t-hand shots from the very ^art.

He argued that the referee should have stopped the fight after the knockdown earlier in the round.

Day7S6-MS2

as Mamby delivmed a flurry (tf ence for ^[liniB. "Detroit is so eighth-round blows to Kim- down they wanted someone to puani and the crowd began to refMesent R. Detroit needs a warm to the fights. When Kimpuani took a wicked ig>-perck, several more conversations topped in their tracks.

Spinks and Holmes c^ihred the crowds attoRim when they finally stepped into the ring. Howard Cossell at ringside, the card the Rev. Jesse Jackson, former Detroit Tigers baseball star Ron LeFlore no longer distracted tlw crowd.

The whole arena Parted to go nuts, said Moe Uliych, 28, of Detroit. Theres more umph when theres a local prospect like Spinks.

"This fi^t perked the city up for one ni^it. said Steve Kum, 37, of Drtroit, expiaming the crowds apparmt |fer-

riwt to the arm, be said of Spinks, who Uves to the Detroit,' area.

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I hit him with a left, thm two good shots to the head. He had a gash over the ri^t eye. I I am not interested in Gerry could see he was groggy in the Clooney, he snapped angrily comer. I was meaairing him before the first question could when Michael ran iq) and be asked. If he came in here yelled. Stop it. Lem could now, I would punch him in the have been seriously hurt. mouth. Holmes said he complained

He is a deformed kid with to the refmee. Richard Steele, only a left arm I proved and told Leons brother: tonight I have two arms. Make these people take care Promoter Don King formally of Lem. offered Cooney, who was at The champion reminded ringside and later pu^ied his listeners that he was 31 and Pway to Vhe apron to take wouldnt be fighting forever, movies of the fight, $5 millim "My wife ^ I, were going to meet Holmes in a fall battle, on vacation with our baby, he Just lies, all a show, the said. If we pass you m the 6-foot-6 Cooney said. King road, well blow our hom. knows we have signed to fi^t Mike Weaver (the WBA title-holder) in October.

Clooney never foi^t nobody, Holmes said. If he was black he would be nobody.

Then the 6-foot-3 champion rallied to the defense of the man who moments before he had first dropped with a shattering right, then battered into near insensitivity before a white towel was tossed into the ring by Spinks kid brother.

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^ .

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^OlFT.

Itedk <m Ike SpeiU (Meodar m suppied by adtoait or spoimonag ogutckoandmaubiecitoctisage ^ Tadiy'saports

7 n Mr run

I Aimrtcan Legton Plrf County at Waynr County <3 pn-i

^ Mooda/i^arts

LHUebragur ivt. JaycMS vs. Exchange Babe Ruth League

Uoiaw

Ptahten Bank vs Coca-Cola W^via

Bank vs. Home Butld-SoftbaU

N a Auto vs Pair An^rican Legion vs Regionai Auto.

Kiik& Queen vs. Jim's Tire DiiqeDawgsvs. J.A's Ell) Room vs. Bk>-Med's I vs Record Bar ivs. Tipton t vs Stmnyside Indurtrial League PulBic Works vs Cbca-Cola Eiflorcers vs. Burroughs-Wellaome KihHkatts vs. Union Carbide OnoDnd's vs. East Cardina #2 Women's League Pitt Memorial vs. TRW Capper Kettle vs. Carolina Telephone

Morgan Printers vs. Executioners

Coca-Cola vs namingo Disco Tuesdays Bpoi^ lMiiisll LitUe league Coca-Cola vs. Kiwanis Carroll A Associates vs. Wellcome

Babe Ruth League Pspsl-Coia vs. Home Builders Prep League Ptrst State Bank vs. Elks Americn Legion Pitt County at f-klenton (8 p.m.) Softball City lieague Jaycees vs. Pantana Bob's Ellrd'svs Ervtni Jarvis vs. First Presbyterian Oakmont vs. First Free Will Faith vs. Memorial First Christian vs. Hooker Mr Pleasant vs. Grace Immanuel vs. Maranatha First Pentecostal vs. Black Jack Trinity vs Peoples

Industrial l>eague Firefighters vs. Carolina Telephone

Coca-Cola vs. Executioners Morgan Printers vs. Flamingo Diaoo Capper KetUe vs. TRW Pitt Memorial vs. Prepshirt Wednesdays SporU Baseball Uttie League Union Carbide vs. Ofgimists First Federal vs. Pepsi-Cola Babe Ruth League Aaction Movers vs Pepsi^ola Wachovia Bank vs. Planters Bank

North State Collegiale North Carolina at East Carolina (7;a0p.m I

American Legion Pitt county at Wtlaon 18 p m. I Softball City League Regional Auto vs. J As King A Queen vs. Pair Jim's Tire vs. American l^egion Dixie Dawgs vs. Blo-Med's N .C Auto vs . EH Room Sunnyalde vs Record Bar TtptodVs. Bailey's Stroh's vs. Pantana Bob's

Industrial League Winn-Otxiavs TRW Carolina Leaf vs Pitt Memorial Empire Brush vs. Vermont-American Fieldcrest vs East Carolina f I Women's League Overtons vs Flamingo Disco Pitt Memorial vs Copper Kettle Carolina Telephone vs Prepshirt Thursday's SporU Baseball Little League Lions vs. Kiwanis Moose vs. Wellcome

Babe Ruth League AacUon Movers vs. Coca-Cola Prep League Auto Specialty vs. 'True Value North State Collegiate

American LMlon Pttt County at Snow lUU (8 p.as; I

softhou :

Grace vs. laamanuel

Peoples vs. First Pentecostal Black Jack vs. Mt. Plaasant Maranatha vs. Trinity FimFretWUIvs.FsRh Hooker vs. Jsrvis First Presbyterian vs. Oakmont Memorial vs. First ChilMiaii Women's Lesfpie Overtons vs. Execuuoners Carolina Telcpbone vs. TRW Morgsn PrMm vs. Cocacola Friday's Sports

I Carolina TM. Mi 010 l-S

'Fleldcreat 100 W x-7

ft Leading hitters; P-Jackie Cannon 0-3. WItUe Streeter HR; CT-ariton Parker 4-, Bill DsvU %4.

Empire Brushes CaroiinaLeai

0 423-21 Ml 062- 8

Little League Jaycees vs. OptimiaU Exchangi vs. Pepsi-Cola North State Collegiate Cang)beU at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.)

American Legion Pitt County at Wayne County (8

p.m.)

Babe Ruth Coca^ola vs. Pepsi-Coia Honte Builders vs. Aaction Movers

Softball aty League Integon vs Ervin's Jaycees vs. Efirds

Industrial League Empire Brush vs. Pitt Memorial Vemunt-Aroerican vs. Carolina Telephone Flreflglitersvs.ECUll Carolina Leaf vs. TRW Fleldcreat vs. Wtam-Dlxle Wachovia vs Public Works KilowatUvs.ECUl2 Enforcers vs. Ormond's Coca-Cola vs Union Caitide Saturdays SporU

Uttie League Coca-Cola vs. Union Csibide CarroU A Associates vs First Federal

Babe Ruth League Aaction Movers vs. Planters Bank

Pepsi-Cola vs WachovU Bank Home Builders vs. Coca-(^a

Leadiiw Mtters: CL-Cbt) Garrett t4. Conner Merritt >4; EB-Jerry Goff 44 (HR), dint LrwU M.

Flrefl0iters 300 330 0--A

Vermont-American 013 000 (h-I Leading hitters; VAMike Savlcfci 2^ Eddie Chance 2-4; FFBruce Mayo 3-4, Lynwood OwnBa-4.

KUowatU won forfeit over Coca-Cola.

Summf StomMwy

(ThrmiMi Friday Games) (^League National Division W

J.As Jims Tire ElboRoom Pair

KlngAQueen Dixie Dawgs N.C. Auto 'Regional Auto American Lefkm Bio-Meds

American Division

Auto Specialty vs. Elks True Value vs. First SUte Bank American Legion Wayne County $t Fitt County (I

p.m.)

Bailey's Sunnyside Jaycees Ervins Record Bar Stroh's Bftrds Tipton ,

Pantana Bob's Integon

Church NationaJDI Faith Pent. Memorial 1st Free Will 1st Christian JarvU Oakmont Hooker Mem 1st Presbyterian

7 7 5 5 5 3 3 1

American Division

East Carolina at North Carolina 2(6p.m.)

RgcSoftbdl

Cltyl Mgiis Pair 015 302 2-13

Bto-Meds 000 100 0- 1

lieading hitters: B A1 Inman 3^3. Mike Lanier 2-3; P - Jeff Riggs ^4. Jeff Lamar 2-5.

Jim's Tire 306 13(12)-23

N.C Auto 000 010- 1

treading hitters; JT John Huber 5-5, Ed Cobum 3-5.

J A.'s 000 201 0-3

ElboRoom 000 100 1-2

Leading hitters: ER Keng) Bradshaw 2-3 (HR), Fred HlU 2-3; J

M ike Conger 3-3 (HR).

American Legion won by forfeit over Tipton In a rain make-up game

Ervim 415 10(10 >-21

PanUmsBobs 023 006-n

Leading hitters: PB - Altn Britt M (HR), Mike Golden 3-3; E -PhUllp Haddock 4-4, David Rom 34 (2 HRs), Ronny Smith 34.

Efirds 101 352 x-12

RecordBar 200 000 03

Leading hitters; E Bob Dit-Iricfa 34.Schrelder 3-3.

industrial Leafie Wachovia SlO OOO 2-8

Enforcers 100 031 05

Leading hitters; W Randy

Fairfclotn 44. Leon Johnaon 24 (HR), Ran^ Tomslck 24 (HR): E

Donnie Taylor ^S, Fred Davis

Union Carbide 201 800 7-U Ormonds 100 000 x- 1

Leading hitters: WC Tommy Roach 34 (2 HRs), Wes Deal 3-5.

Grace

1st Pentecostal

Peoples

Blackjack

Immanuel

Trinity

Maranatha

Mt Pleasant

Industrial League National Division

Pitt MenxMia] Empire Brushes ECU#1

Vermont-American

FMdcrest

FtreFltfitere

TRW

Winn-Dixie Carolina Leaf Carolina Telephone

American Division

Public Works Union Carbide B-Wdlcome Wachovia Bank Enforcers KilowatU Ormonds Coca-Cola ECU #2

Women's League American Dlvlsioa

PIttMemorial S'

CopperKetUe 4

TRW 3

PrepShirt 2

Carolina Telephone 1

National Dtviskm Coca4:ola 8

Morgan Printers 7

Executioners 7

Flamingo DIaco 5

Overtons 3

Babe Ruth League Aaction Movers 5

Pepsi-Cola 3

WachovU Bank 3

Coca-CoU 1

Planters Bank 2

Home Builders 1

Tn Value"

Elks

latStalcBank 3 LJttV-loiigae

North sute

Liom

Kiwanis

Jaycceg

Union Carbide

Optlmlsu

Coca-Cola

TarHeei

Wellcotne

lit Federal

Pepsl-CoU

Carroll A Asmk.

Mooae

Fxfbezige 6 American Legloo

PittCoufgy

Wayne County

Rodty Mount

WUaon

SnowHUl

Edenton 1 North State League

East Carolina

North Carolina

CampbeU

N.C State

UNC WUmington

DttcWrr

- Tatiw nnctdcr. i player u> be named ^ taler and cmb AsegnedTmier to Iowa ol Uw Aflwncan Aanciatiaa raOTBAlX )4aUHSi FUaUaMi Lmww UlS ANt^LES RAMS-HgMd William ^ IVOaaiais. Ottmmm linemae. Ron Battle U UNITED

The Daily Reflector, OeenvtUe, N c

- - (

NattMalHKheyLaiMW

MINNESOTA .NORTH STfllS-

-Sundsy, JU.-X '

One Cbnaco nentrii manafcr tad coach ef Uwtr ncwfy^ecilad Central HecSey

TENNESSEE-Niined Jolui wnurd Named'' liead baaebatl condi

71-7MS-213 71-7MS-I14 m-n^To-tu 71 7J-W-1M S-74-71 -III n-71-71-114 7SSS-71-I14 7J-7S-71-U4 7S-71-7-nS 71-74-7S-aS 71-74-7S-aS Tt-TJ-n-IU H 74-70-71-a

(igM end Roben Alexander, hairbacfc. and Jaim Pearanda. tuUback NEW YORK JETS-Sl^ Freeman McNetl. naming back Neti de

ieiiMve tackle. Adourai Dewey Long, ramerbacfc and Mike Moallcr oflentive tackle <r-

LaafuelarwitcaiwNaMivUle Tm ^la hm N.C. SCOftfboOfd L " xn g

VOLLEYBALL n iBHL - -7^-^-=-W6i*

STATES VOLLEYBALL Camksalaa* L

ASSOCIATION-Named Man Ouaoby WinMan^Salem4, Alexanaal head coacb M the Lmted Mates team m tbr SoiMi Atlantic Lgue

IMl World (Uneari ShdM 10, Spartanburg 1

miM'.w State 4-AHlgiScboei BaMbMIOum-

SAN FRANClStCk Signed Pete Barry. ^

head baekctoall coach la a three^year Gnmsley 1. Cape Fear 0. Gnmaley wins contract playoffs

Uogtf lg4Mf

Bosabdl SHindifigs

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST

W L

Pet

New York

34 23

807

Baltimore

31 23

574

Milwaukee

31 25

Detroit

31 36

544

S',

Booton

31 21

Cleveland

21 24

520

Toronto

16 43 WEST

Ookland

37 23

,617

Texas

33 23

.660

ChicagD

21 22

SIS

2',

California

31 28

517

Kanaa* City

20 30

460

SMtUe

21 36

.368

14,

Mtimeaou

17 38

304

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST

W L

Pet

Phlladriphia

34 21

618

St Louis

30 20

800

I'k

Montreal

30 15

545

Pittsburgh

25 23

.521

New York

17 34

.333

Chicago

15 37 WEST

288

17'j

Los Angeles

36 21

632

Cincinnali

35 21

625

Houston

28 2

491

AUanU

25 28

463

San Francisco

27 32

.456

San Diego

23 33

411

12',

Westchetter Scores

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (US at baU> Youngiiaod. New York. 3S0. Howe. HouMoo. 344. Rose. Philadelphia. 330, Dawson. HontieM. 320. MwSock. PltUburgi. 321 RUNS Collint. CYnciimati 44. Schmidt. PhUadelpliia. 40 Rahiea,-Montreal, 30, Hendrick. St LouM. 37. Daw. Montreal. 3i. Foalar, Cincinnati. 30 RBI: Foater,CIncliwaU. 4. (.imcopcion. Cincinnati. 44 Schmidt. Philadelptiia. 41. Buckner. Chicago, a, Garvey. Loo Angeiea,?

HITO: Roee. PhUade^a. 73; Conc^ cwn, Cincinnati. 67, (YiUtne. Cincinnali. 67, Griffey, Cincinnati. 67; Baker, Lot Aniak,t7 DOUBLES Buckner, ChicagD. It; Concepcin. Cincinnati. 10, Hernandez. StLoUk, 14, Chamblitt. AUanU, 14; Garm. Los Angeles. 14.

TRIPLES Reynolds. Houston, 0; Richards. Si Diego. 7, Raines. Montreal. 0; Herr, St . Louis. 6. Templeton. St Louis. 6 HOME RUNS Kingman. New York. 14; Schmidt, Philadelphia. 14. Foster, CInrinnaU. 14 Dawson. Montreal, 13. Cim. Hotnhm. 11 STOLEN BASES: Raines. Montreal. SO; North, San Francisco, 36, Scotl, Montreal. 23, Moreno. Pittsburgi. 18: Collins. CtncliiiiBtl. 16. PuM HouMon. 16, Smith. SanObyn. 16 pni^ING (6 Dcclsionsi. Carlton. Philadelphia -l. SOO. 2 80 Seaver, 7 1, 75. t06. Rhoden, Pit 6-1, 857 . 3., Lyle, PhiladelphU. 4 41, Cangi. Atlanta. 5-1, M. 140: Knepper Houston. 5-1. .833. 1.15; Sanderson. Montreal. 0-2. 750. 1.17,

Forsch, St.Louis. 6-2, 750.3 17.

STRDOSOUTS: Valenzuela. Los i 103; Carlton. Philadelphia.

CInclilnatl. 86. Ryan, Houston, 76;

labur^

5-1. m

OS AiiMles.

!M, Soto,

J Gulllckaoa. Montreal. 60

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (MS at batsi: Diaz. Cleveland, 356; Evana. Bostoi). 341, Singleton, Baltimore. .140, Remy, Boston. 331, Roenlcke. Baltimore, 331 RUNS: Henderson. Oakland. 46: Evana. Boston. 44; Carew, Calllornia, 36; Lansford. Boston. 37, Murphy, Oakland. 36

RBI; Bril. Texaa. 42: Armas. Oakland. 41, Winlirid, New York. 40, Evana, Boston. 3; Thomas. MUwaukce. 34 HITS: Lansford, Boston. 75: Oltver, Texas, 75, Evans. Boston. 72; Burleson. Caillomu, 72, Carew, Califomia, 72; Henderson, Oakland. 72.

DOUBLES Otis. Kansas City, 16; Armas. Oakland. 16, Oliver, Texas, 15; LanalOTTl, Boston. 14; Paclorek. Seattle. 14.

riUPLES: Casttno, MlnneMta. 6; Grif fin, Toronto, 5. Baines, Chicago. 5, Lemon, Chicks-5Tied With 4.

HARRLSON, N Y (APi - Third-round 13'

scorm ^urdayto the f400,0(>p .^ac ForSfo^t^l?''

STOLEN BASES Henderson Oakland. 33; Cruz, SeatUe. 28, DHone. Cleveland. 17: jyg LeFlore, Chicago. 15, Bumbry, Baltimore.

PITCHING <6 Decisions I: Clear, Boston.

turers Hanever Weatchester GoK Classic on the 6.6toyard. par-71 Westchester

(Tub course:

Country (Tube Craig SUdler J Canead Ray Floyd Tom Kite Ron Streck Gibby GUbert Bobby CTampett LeoiuutJ TtiMiipaan Lee Elder TUn SUnpaon Jolinny Miller Bill Rogers Jay Haas Hubert Green Calvin Peete Jerry Pate Bruce Douglass Fuzzy Zoriler Frairii (Ymner John Sdiraeder Charlea Coody Ed non Gary Player GU Morgan

740547

70680

7 1. 875. 3.21: Hon^cult, Texas, H. 857, 3 43; Bird, New York, 5-1. .833, 2.70;

awi Mfk qgyw J.MO. DIIU. iirw lUTH, 9-i. .0M, .fU,

m Vuckovich, Milwaukee, 2, 800. 3 42;

TZ 2b Morris. Detroil. 3, 750, 2 56; Forsch, ifjrif 52 California, 3, .750, 2.27; McGregor, fZ Baltimore, 2, 750, 3,15; Torrez. Bosh, mroni 0 6-2, 750,3 65

1 STRIKEOirrS: Barker. Cleveland. 70; Swjxl ill Blyleven, Cleveland. 67, Flanagan, "I Baltimore, 62. Davis, New York, 60, Leonard. Kansas aty, 60

72O70-2Il

7771--211 67l-72-211 _

6673-2n BASEBALL

773-66212 American League

7406-212 TORONTO BLUE JAYS- Signed BtU

71-71-70212 pinkham, catcher

7407-71212. National

707I-71-212 CHICAGO CUBS-Traded Rick

671-7S-212 Reuachel, pitcher, to the New York

Transoctions

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PJSTT; ......

Coco Colo.........

Pepsi scored fve runs in the top of the sixth to erase one-run deficit and then held off Coca Cola in the bottom half of the Inning to escape with an victory Friday afternoon in a Babe Ruth basehall game Peps trailed. 4-3, going into the sixth but rallied for five runs to take the lead With one gone, Ted Stanley singled, stole second and went to third on Bobby Casey s single.

Then, with two gone. Patrick Rand singled home Stanley. Rand then stole second and went to third on a wild pitch, which allowed Brent Langley, running for Casey, to score Bill Messick then reached on an error to score Rand. When the ball was finally retrieved, Messick was on third He scored on Hunter Bosts double Bost went to third on a balk and scored on Les Turner's sin^e. giving Pepsi an 8-4 advantage Coke scored twice in the

bottom of the sixth but wmt'times in the fifth to take its down in orxier in the seventh to first lead of the game, a lead tt end the game never last. Billy Godley walked

Rand led Pepsi with three to lead off the innii^ stole hits in four at bats Turner was second and third and scored two for three and Bost two for when Darryl Pettis reached on four for the wumers Traye anerror Fugua and Eric Woodworth Pettis then stole second and were both two for four for scored on Jay Wynns double

Coke.

AocHon Movers ... 13 Wochovio.........3

Aaction Movers managed just three bits but took advantage of seven Wachovia errors, including three in a ei^t-run sixth, and got a one-hit pitching performance from Steve Wall to captiue a 13-3 decision Friday mght in a Babe Ruth baseball game.

Wall struck out four and walked five en route to the victory.

The game was tied at 2-2 after the first inning and Wachovia then took the lead with a run in the third It was Wachovias final run of the game.

Aaction Movers scored three

Spinks Avoids Meeting Press

DETROIT (AP) - Leon Spinks had little success at dodging Larry Holmes powerful punches Friday night, but he succeeded at avoiding reporters.

He just took a beating and hes not ready to meet with the press. said publicist Murray Goodman following the third-round knockout by Holmes.

Spinks, who was attempting to regain the boxing glory in which he basked three years ago. declined to meet with reporters at Joe Louis Arena, then later failed to show for a scheduled news conference

The 27-year-old Spinks lasted less than three rounds in his second heavyweight title fight in just 15 professional bouts. Del Williams, Spinks trainer, said his fighter just took some good punches from Hdmes.

Jerry Sawyer, Spiidis manager, said ^inks was disappointed with the devastating defeat, which dropped his record to 10-3-2.

He fought the best fighter in the world today, Sawyer said.

The fight came to an end at 2:34 of the third round after Holmes pummelled Spinks with a flurry of punches. Michael Spinks, Leons brother, stood at the edge of the comer pleading with referee Richard Steele to stop the bout.

The end came when one of Spinks cornermen threw a towel into the ring.

"Larry Holmes aint rw slouch, said Michael Spinks, a leading light heavyweight

contei^r. He knows hmw to finish Mrneone."

f^Hnks was in top ph^cal shape for the bout, for which he received $500,000 He trained for several weeks at a secluded northern Michigan resort lodge, ironically the same site where he train^ for his June 6. 1979, bout against Gerrie Coetzee in Monte Carlo In that fight, Spinks was knocked out in the first round the only other time he has been knocked out

f -I.!

Steve Wall reached on an error to send Wym to diird. On a double stnl, Wynn scored AMs flnal run of the inning.

Aaction Movers added eight runs to its lead ta) the sixth, thanks to three errors, three walks and a single by Godley.

Ndther team had anyone with more than one hit.

. UttiaUogua

First Fdral 27

Exchongn.........6

Chris Meeks banged out four doubles and First Federal struck for nine runs in the fifth inning to easily defeat Exchange, 27-6, Friday afternoon in a Tar Heel Little League baseball game.

Exchange led, 2-0, after the top of the first but First Federal countered with a four-run bottom of the first to take the lead. The inning included the first of four doubles byMeeks.

Exchange regained the lead in the top of the second with a four-run outburst, keyed by Axel Smiths grand slam home run. But First Federal again countered in the bottom half of the inning, this time sewing five runs to take the lead for good.

Three of the five runs scored on passed balls. In all, seven of FFs 27 runs came via passed balls. Tlie inning was also highlighted by Meeks' double and a single by Billy Anderson.

First Federal added six more runs to its total in the third and then scored three times In the fourth, thanks to Brian Joyner's three-run home run. FFs final nine runs came in

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the fifth. That ionlng included a doiRjle by Meeks and stiMles by Joyner and Rottaey Harris.

FF was ledi'ki hitting by Meeks, who was fow for Ove. Joyner had three hits for FF followed by Harris with two. Harris also scored flve nns Exchange managed just four hits and no one had more than one.

Joycnwt...........2

Union Girbido 1

Mark Cobums ground out in the top of the ^th scored Jody Barnes to lift the Jaycees to a 2-1 victory om Unioo Carbide FTIday afternoon in a North State Little League baseball game.

link Carbide took the initial lead with a run in the third but the Jaycees tied the game in the sixth when Michael Garris singled, moved to third on two sacrifices and scored ^on Cobums sin^.

Two innings later, the Jaycees were back for the winner. Barnes was hit by a pitch to lead off the inning and went to third on two straight passed balls. Coburn then grounded to second, allowing Barnes to score the go-ahead run.

UC went down in order in the bottom of the eighth to end the game

David Lee led the Jaycees with four hits in four at bats. Brian Willie was two for four for the winners.

UC numaged just two hits oil Cobum, who started, and Lee, who came on in relief in the fourth.

Thofnptofi Int......6

Ptzxa Ifwi..........0

WINTERVILLE ~ Thompson Insurance gained a M forfeit victory over Pina liw in the WintervUle Little League Friday nigu.

The game was forfeited in the ftfth bning of the six-frame contest when Pizza lim had a player ejected, and was unable to field Um required nine players Mark Smith led the Thon^ison hitting with two. one of them a home run. Joe Deloscb led Pizza Inn with two hits.

Pizza Inn is now -l, while Thompson Insurance is 1-8.

Dr.G>hn 22

A'ridg A . 12

WINTERVILLE - Despite getting only one hit. Dr. Cohen romped to a 22-12 victory over

^Roundup V,.

Aldridge A Southerisnd in the The kme I^. Oohen Mt was Stocks who had dvee MU . Wotervle Uttle League Fri- made by Scott Bonl AkRIdge Dr. Coini Is now M, Me

day night

A Southerland was led by Matt AlcbldgeASoutberlmidisM

WCT

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j , Moms Wim 62nd ^ Straight 400 Roco

BERKELEY, Caltf. (AP) >-t The incomparable Edwin ^ Moaes added another stadium racord to his Ust Saturday in .riming his 62nd consecutive. 001-meter hurdBes race, timed .^<41.9 seconds at the Brooks Invltationa] track and field !meet _/t

Moaes. the 1976 Oiympic >champion who holds the >worlds record of 47.13, finished ta Ml second ahead of David ;Lee in Saturdays ratx at the .^University of Californias t Edwards Stadium.

\* A pair of coll^ans. sprlmer >!Roh Brown Arizona ^ate >and shot putter Mike Carter of I Southern Methodist, were : ^among the other winners early '3on the l5-event program.

Waltrip Gi;

Tht Dtfty ReOMtor, GrMBvtUe, N C -Stay, June 14.1S1-M

RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) ^ Its flnt or famine on the stock car tracks for Darrdl Waltrip this year. He has won four races but also finiabed bi 30th place or worse tai foiB- other races because of mechanical troubles.

Waltrip has done a good share of his feasting the past two years at Uie twisting Riv-erskk Intematkmal Raceway, where the Warner G. Hodgdoo 400 kilometer NASCAR race will be run today. The driver from FYanklin, 1^., won die pole position for todays race when the hrst 20 places were filled In Fridays qualifying.

At Riverside, Waltrip is driving a IWI Bidck Regal

built specifically for the track. He averaged 114.419 miles per hour to win the pole position. The runnerrg) in qualifying was 1900 NASCAR driving champion Dale Eanbiardt of Km-napolis, N.C., whoTaveraged 113.459 mph in a 1981 Pontiac.

I like to nm here. Its a pleasant phange, Waltrip said, Youre to going around in circles, and you come out here and go the opposite way. Its a kk of fun.

The remaining 15 qualifiers ymt to be determined Saturday at the 2.62-mile track that tue ei^t right and left turns alMig with hills and reverse

banking that stockj;ar racers rarely see. ^

Waltrip was a s{dit second slower than the course record off 114.711 he set here last January in a qualifying sesskxi. He won that race, and has captured three of the last five NASCAR events at River-

With the exception of the four races where we finished 30th or worse, we've son four races and this is our third pole, Waltrip said. "At times weve been dominating and at times weve fallen ri^it out.

The car prepared for River-de by Jmior Johnson was

driven by Waltrip for, the first time in conq)etition'^fter todays race they plan to put it oi blocks and not use it again until the NASCAR drivers return to Riverside for the final race of the season in November.

Third in the qualifying Richard F^ty of Level Cross, N.C., 112.747 mph in a 1981 Buick; followed by Neil Bonnett of Hueytown, Ala., 112.603 mph in a 1981 Thunderbird.

Allison of Hueytown. Ala., 112.381 in a 1981 Buick.

QiuUifyina leaders Friday or the Warner G lod(on 400 kiloineipr .NASCAR

gr.ind natMoal su>c( car race to be bcM today at . the 2S2-mtle Riverside Inlenia-iKinal Raceway roadcoune

1. UaneiJ Walinp. Franklin Ttm. ii Buick 114 419 rmies per hour

2. Dale Rarnliardl. Kannapolis. N C, II Pontiac. IU 4M mph

3 Richard PeUy. Levd Cnns, N.C.. 11 Huick. Ill 747 mph

4. Ned Elonnett. Hueytown. Ala., n Thunderbird. 112 040 mph

5. Benny Parsons EUeitc N.C, II Thunderbird. 112 I mph

0. Rk^y Rudd. Chennieake. Va.. II Buick. 112 394 mph

7. Bobby AUlnn. Hueytown. Ala.. II Buicfc. 112 311 mph

1. Hairy Gam TayknvUle. N.C, II Pontiac. 1IM16 mph

9 Terry Labonte Corpus Chrlatl. Tei., It Buick. hi 771 n<>h

10. Morsan Shefkierd. Conover. N.C., II Pontiac. Ill 211 nmh

11. Hershel Mc^fl. Bndal Veil. Ore. ti Buick. 110 914 mph

12. Elliott Forbes-Robuaon. Glendale.

IS.^BUI Buick. IMin mph II. Tim

Oda lie on mph

17. ClMieh Bown llilMmiih

Calif n II. Bob Bondurni Sonoma. Calif.. II

OMs. 100 oil mph Ohw 11 II. JO McOuffie sanlorti. NC. it

Pontiac 100 111 mph Ore II Olds. > Oen Waterman Portland Ore. II

< Buick. 100 784 mph -

Calif. 11 Bukrk 110 821 mph 13. Kyle Petty Randeman. Buick, no 103 mph

NC. II

14. Roy Smith.' Victona. B.C.. Catada, 11 iiick. 110 i

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Chips aiKl putts from area golf courses;

Brook Valley Country Club

* A junior golf clinic will be held at Brook Valley pountry Gub on June 29 and 30. Times are at 9 yCm. to 10 and from 10 to 11. Junior members yay sign up for either session.

: FarmvUle Golf and Country Gub IjFarmvUle Golf and Country Gub will hold a S^kerball Tournament on Wednesday.

The annual Member-Guest Tournament will be played on June 27-28. The entry fee is $80 per team. A shotgun start will be held bcRh days jstarting at 9 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.

Greenville Country Gub I At the recent Ladies Day, a flag day ^tournament was held. First place went to Sue ^astellow, firilowed by Vertie King. Sara West ;was third. On a flag day, golfers ^e half their diandicap, add it to par, and see bow far on the Scourse they can go with that many strokes. The ^ne going the fartherest is the winner.

Thursday, a Turkey Convention was held, ^irst gross was w(mi by the team of Harrison ^Gaskins, Bill Mitchum, Sonny Lea and Dallas McPherson. Low net went to Richard Holloman, X:harles Gaskins, Charles Vincent and Thomas Gardner with a 46. Second net went to Larry ^^and, Garry Pegram, Gordon Fulp and Nicky Henin with a 47.

; The match play tournament is continuing at rthe club. Advancing to the third round are Paul Evans, Joe Murad, Bill Gark, Ray Evans, Kelly Barnhill, Don Wilkerson, Richard H(riloman, Ron Theile, Skip Bright, Bob Dail, Danny McNally, ;Don McGIohon, Glfton Edwards III, Mike :Aldrldge, Will Hickman and Ray Edwards. The next match must be completed by June 20.

A junior clinic will be held July 13-16.

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RoseSoys^HeCon oWait ^BorHif

n m , - n r^T Oi-i i t- _ . . :: P,

PHILADELPHU (AP) -' Pete Rose says.heiwaited 18 years and two months for his irhance to break Stan Musials career National League hit record, so he can wait until the major league baseball strike is solved

Hit No. 3.631 will have to wait another day or two. or whatever it takes. said the 40-year-old Rose after he learned the players were on strike

Rose tied Musials record of 3.630 Wednesday night when he singled in the first inning off Houstons Nolan Ryan

Rose had hoped to break the record Friday mght in the opener of a three-game series against Atlantas Gaylord Perrv.

The-agent

struck him out on that as clubs canceled games until further notice.

was baseball, but thne s not. be said. ' i.

Rose appeared ini the Phillies clubhouse Friday to pick up his personal strike, over the free belongings The [layers arent compensation issue. aUowed to take any team property.

Now that the series with Atlanta is wiped out. Rose said hes concentrating on pertia(B getting the record Monday night against the Cincinnati Reds.

That would be ironic, since Rose plaved 16 years for the Reds. pla>ing out his option and taking advantage of the free agent rule to sign a four-year, $800.000-plus per season contract with the Phillies He projected even further. What if the strike goes the whole hanestand? Maybe Ml

it-

have to^ to Houston Wednesday and try to break it off Ryan. Rose said.

After giving ig> the sin^e to Rose Wednesday, Ryao struck out the flrst basnnan three times.

Rose said he would just have to go along with the decision by the Major League Baseball Players Association.

Just because I'm going after a record doesn't make me feel anv different I wish there

ill ju^ hang in there and hope they get this resolved qidckly," Rose said. Maybe the owners now know the players are serious

Rose said that while he was concerned about himsdf and the other players, he was worried the affect the strike mi^ have on the fans.

I don want the fans to get down on baseball,, said Rose, adding that be may to Cincinnati to work out TU hai^ anxmd here a while, and if it drags on Ill go home to Cincinnati where I

have better facilities to work out."hesaid Rose said he was disap-pouued about tiw strike, tad added if this is what it takes to settle things, it's all with me i api^eciate the job the players association has done the last 10 or U years. The free agency system be^ me, Rose recalled.

NEEDS HELMET ALBUQUERQUE. N M. (AP) - Henry Ta^a, die [riay-by-play announcer for New Mexico basketball games, was the victim of a rowdy prankato- durti^ a game against S Diego State this winter.

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^is Claims IjFL Changed jv Position

The Dtfly Reflector. Greeovffle N C -SMBdiqr, June 14. MB-B-ll

fijs ANGELES (AP) - A1 maoifing general ' ~'ner of the Oakland btt teitfled that the nal Football League tgged tts poattkn on the figle of tetevion proceeds at |*Beiult of the Raiders' an-lawsidt agaln^ the

avis claimed in tesUmny Qfliay in Dhkiict Cowt

aarigmaUy the leaffje bad

J each of the a teams woidd Bl*on its own in making cgiracts for cable and pay kgirision.

^^Athough not on the witness NFL Commissioner

Ate RoieUe told reporters

ly that tt had always been iicy of the league that TV I be shared equally, jvis testified die audience i||^ Los Angeles area would 4enucfa greater than that in Oakland area and even q|(|out that expected future rwfnue, his team would have *|4maiionmoretnl900if t^NFL had permitted It to Isleto Los Angeles.

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^^vis was questioned by

attorney Patrick Lynch vif asked him about cable tffvision and pay TV. Davis t^ied it was his belief that e teanu woidd not share ly on cable or pay TV. ivis, who will again be ler cross-examination . claimed in response Ine the NFL attorneys i liatkms that the NFL had t Ixred its position to suit the ease. Ife said he wanted ! tal the best market to I Ae as much as he can . He t fi$d Los Angeles is the second television ouolet in the and Roselle previously I indicated that teams would their own deals on cable i IpayTV.

|l the courthouse hallway felle denied he had changed 1^ position. It had bewi igftinaed. he said, that twins would share equally in iUelevisioo revenue. f^vis saki tt would take a ^t deal (A money to run a football team in the Ts and there is tremendous ition to be No.l, to get t talent.

higher salaries are

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aanded by players, Davis teams will need added ligenues.

There is an awful lot of Agaey IR it. Davis said oi ifef^TV. Its not going to be $bed equally.

Borne TV money from Efi^vorfcs is shared equally, ^h team getting an ated 15.8 million am-

iVis insisted he doesnt to to make substantially Agre money than other foot-^ teams, saying Im not Igeking to be ahead. I jiffit want tehe equal.

tBy not coming to Los we lost a lot of money lut year, Davis said of the A^ue action to block his ttfins move from Oakland, he estimated the overall at 14 million.

I Just want to have the toe opportunity of everyone rffc in the NFL and I think its a^rlghLsNd Davis.

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'pries^lSon fo Maryland

{OLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) -^Chiick DrieaeU, the son of (Mich Lefty DrieaeU, will attend Maryland and play toett>aU for the Terrapins iM season.

I The 8-foot-l younger DrieseU hAnt ^ awarded a schol-topyet.

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>1 havent decided whether ^glve him a sdnlarahq) or fiB, DrieaeU said. IU wait K see bow thtaigB go. Its not iMg deal because he can come $ Maryland for practkaUy

^Members of the faculty get off the cost of atten-school,tbe coach noted.

youiier DrieaeU starred SprtaiBbrook High School seaflon, averaging more 18 points per game and the team reach the inals of the state CIms tournament.

had considered attending Naval Academy and play-baskctbaU,,. but Navy t show thatllDuch interest hlsfathirsakL. has at:teai two, avaUaMe and^ hand' ooa to Ms son. But move might create a stir Ml critics.

he said be wfll wait to see weU the young Terp plays making a move on a jflxgarship for his

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'961 by Cbicbgo Tribun*

ASK OMAR

Q.-Wt fiby fwir-card aa jon. Tbcre't MactUif tlut baUwrt ac. ud I aa tat 8VC wkat to da. whetlar Pa opaaer ar reepaader. As opaaar, sappaaa partaar raapaads to ay apaainf bid witb aaa af a aa|ar sait; t as raspaadar, sappaaa that partaar opaaa aaa af a aajar. Wbaa da I raiaa with aaly thraa traaipa, aad whaa don't l?-B. Allan. Oak Park, Mich.

(This qaaatiB has baan awardad tha weakly priu.)

A. First of alt, stop thinking of it as a problem that af flicts only those players who use four-card majors-it applies to all players. No mat ter whether you favor four or five card majors, on most of the hands where you open one of a major suit you will hold five cards in the suit. We have explained why on numerous occasions, so we won't ^ into It aiiain.

Secondly, the problem only .irises when the raiser has a minimum hand and wants to make a single raise. Where the raiser has a hand good enough for a double raise, he should find some bid other than a jump raise. A jump rowe promiset four-card support, whether as a response or as a rbid by opener.

Once we get that out of the way. we can give reasonably sage advice. Raise partner with only three trumps when that is the natural bid to make! If you think that 1 am trying to be facetious, you are wrong. I might not like raising partner with three low trumps - if I must raise, I prefer to hold three to an honor, or four trumps. But if the hand calls for a raise, I raise. Consider these two hands;

a) 4AKx bl ^AKx ^xix ^xix

OAQxxx OAQxx 4IX 4 III

Assume that you open the bidding with one diamond and partner responds one heart. With hand a) you

should raise to two hearts, while with hand biyou should rebid one no trump. Why the difference?

The raise of partners suit is more encouraging than bidding no trump. While the high cards in the two hands are identical, in hand a) you have a potential ruffing value in clubs. Therefore, hand ai is a better hand for a suit contract than hand bi. Incidentally, dont rebid two diamonds with that hand. On the given sequence, that tends to suggest at least six diamonds, or certainty a very good five-card suit, which you dont have.

Now lets consider what to do where partner opens the bidding with one heart and we hold:

t4Axi b|4Aixx

*7x11 7 m

0 Kxxx 0 Kxxx

4xxx 4xx

The same general rule ap plies. With hand a) you dont want to encourage partner, so you respond one no trump. Hand b). however, is improv ed by the potential ruffer, so you raise to two hearts.

Dont make the common error of responding one spade with hand b). If part ner now rebids two clubs and you take a preference to two hearts, partner wont be sure that you have three card sup port for his first bid suit. Even worse, he might raise spades, stranding you in a weak 4-3 fit when you have a superior 5 3 heart fit available. It is better to raise partner immediately on hands worth only one bid.

Sead aay qaettiMa far th caiaaa ta; Charle* Garea aad Oaar Sharif, care af thit aewtpaper. Each week a prixe of a capy af the aew Niorea'i Bridfe CoapleU," a S9.95 valae, wU he awaiM lor the qaeotioa jadfed the heot received.

Charles Gerea and Ooiar Sharif peraaaally cannot adertake to aaawer all qocotiona aabaitted.

Professor Starts Move To Counter Moral Drive

NEW YORK (UPI) - The new American right is taking all the fun out- of life. says a Columbia University professor who has started a countermovement - the Immoral Majority - to see that doesnt happen This is a spontaneous gesture by people wishing to defend their right to sin, said James Shenton, an American history professor at Columbia I feel uneasy in a world in which Im confronted with

people who feel they know what is best for everyone A world without sin would be terribly dull," he said, witli tongue in cheek.

Shenton said his group really doesnt advocate wrong-doing. Members of the Immoral Majority want only to defend "our right to diversity.

The professor said his next move will be to issue an Immoral Majority pin to members.

Speed Queen Washer

For Clean Clothes

Speed Queen Company

KWLD LEAOtRS IN TH (ANUf AC TURING Of COINOfWTED LAUNORT tOuiPMCNT

Group FigKtS:pChild 'Kidnapping'

-^ROCHESTER, N Y (UPI) - For Harold Miltach; the thought of a parait rut taiowing whether he or she will ever see thdr child again is about the worst part of divorce.

Imagine how it is not knowing if youll even see your chikl, not knowing if hes dead or alive, not knowing what tomorrow will bring " says .Miltsch. Its like having a lost prisoner of war

Miltsch. a marketing consultant, is the director of Stop Parental Kidnapping Inc . a non-proftt organization be founded two years ago to hdp parents find their children. The group also attempts to educate the pikilic about the problem

The children the organization tries to locate, howevo'. are not victims of kidnapping by an tmknown aixhictor. They are stolen from their homes by an abductor who was one of the victim's own sqiarated or divorced parents.

Miltsch said the Library oi Congress e^imates that more than ^,000 children are kidnapped in that fashion each year. He said parental kidnapping has increased because parents

are not wbject to proeecutx under federal law and jiat a hantfm of states vigorouoiy pursue chgd stealing incidenu as crimiiial cases.

In the Rochester area. Monroe County offlciaii have deared all but one of more than two doien casesf ^ The main difference with us is that we have recognized that its a serious concern and treat it as^a criminal violation." said Monroe County DIMrict Attorney Donald Cheswortli, TradWonally, a lot of law enforcement officials have seen it as a th^wte between parents and have fafled to see the damagiiig things that can h^jpen to the cfdki The child is reaUy the victim in these cases." Oiesworth said. We perceive it as a crime and recognize that its not m^y a family diapute

The Stop Parental Kjdnappmg group has begun a newsletter with pictmes and desc^ions of the kidnitoped children to schools and pediatricians Parents pay $300 to have the picture listed.

R. Ted Watson, 0 D.

Professional Vision Core For The Entire Family

5) iS- -I ' Specializing In Contoct Lenses and , ^ . ^ Pediatric Vision

1805 Chorles Blvd.'

756-4780

OWic# Hours: 8:30-5:00 Mondoy-fridoy

Soturdoys ond Evenings by Appcmtment

Each ot these adverhted iiamt it rtOMred to bo roeWty matablo for salt

below the adveftiAtd pnce in each AAb Store oicopi ao tpoclflcaHy notad in thi* ad

at or\

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, JUNE 20 AT AAP IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BLADE CUT

Chuck

Roast

Bone

TO HELP YOU FIGHT INFLATION... A&P BRINGS BACK

CDon

Coupons from fourmwl

iotafoon now and JumM m

wM re do win as naHonal manu-tachmni' conis-otf coupon* up 10 S1.M lor Ooubta Owlr vaiuo Onor good on national manu-facturara' conta-oH coupons only (Food rataitar coupon* not flHJlt pur*

chaso coupon product in apac-mad sin Expirad coupons wiN not ba honorsd. Ont coupon por cuslomor par Nam. No coupon* accoplod for troo mor-ctisndlao Oftar doM not apply to AAP or odiar atara coupons wtwthor manufacturar ia mar-tionad or not. Whan Itw ahm of th* coupon axoaods tl .M or dw rataH of th* Mam. thit offar Is Hmitad to tha ratall prica

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOlESAtERS.

inos J

DOUBLE SAWMG COUPONS'

COUfONA

COUPONI

COUPOHC

COUPONO

2Sc

' SOc "

HOLLY FARMS

Mixed Fryer Parts

lb.

A&P QUALITY (BEEF FRANKS t LB. 1.29)

49<^ ^"!L.

>^llleat Franks

A&P QUALITY

3 lbs. or more

AFresii Ground Ghuh

IN QUARTERS

^Blue Boniie!^ fOQ " Margarine la

ANN PAGE

% mSm 'SL.

HandjWhipO 100

TopiMng U'zM

ANN PAGE

2% Lowfat Milk

gallon

jug

' HEARTY & \1(IG0R0US

.^OurOwn ^

Tea Bags no

^pdelcatessSs

LOCATED: -

IN GREENVILLE. N C.

LEAN

REGUUR OR RIPPLED

Ann Pane Potato fliips

4^CiD

8 oz. twin pack

AOQ DELICIOUS AJEA

Turkey Breast. Baked Ham *

Coca Cola Mello Yello Tab Sprite

Orange Crush, Grape Crush

2 Litre Plastic Bottle

I""

Health

Services

MMytiUKjm

The eoauDimity health (kpartBMot ii apn Monday

PiidiQr, I ajD. 4;M pm to serve you. Daily services

,dest0iated I9 an * are also available A the Satellite ataics on the dates 11^ below in the Satellite OMc

Schedules. Services avaUable thisweekue:

Di^ 'ImmunlzMions, *fpnilly Plsmiiig Prableins rCa if possible), *T B. Skin Tests Mid X-rays for Patients, *Blood Tests, *Sldde CeU Tests, VJ). Testing and Treatment, *Contraceptive Supplies and Counseling, Pregnancy Teste, W.I.C. (CaU reguding questions). Blood Pressure Screening, Diabetic Screenii (No food or drink after midMght, this includes chewing gum). Mon.-FYi.,Sa.m.-12noon.

Prenatal Olnics - Monday, June 15,8 a.m.-12 noon. Appointment necessary.

.MSnday, June 15,8 a.m.-l2 goon & 1-4:38 p.m. Regional perinatal CUnic Apj^lnt

toenl necessary,

Tuesday, Jine 16,8 a.m.-l2 B000 & 1-4:30 p.m. Appoint-

dient necessary.

< F^y, June 19, 8 a.m.-l2 Reglooal Perinatal lenter. Appointment

'Fsmlly Ptaming A Post paitum (6 wfc. check-up) -llonday. June 15, 8 a.m.-12

ipMn k 1-4:30 p.m. Appoint

ment necessary, t Wednesday, June 17, 8 |.m.-12 noon ft 1-4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Pediatric auc-Friday, Jns" 19, 8 a.m.-l2 noon 1-4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Cancer Screening For Women - Wednesday, Jiaie 17, 8 a.m.-12 noon ft H:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Glaucoma ft Oral Cancer Screening - Monday, June l5,8a.m.-L2noon.

Neurological Clinic -Thursday, Jime 18, 8 a m-12 noon - 1-4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

In addition, the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations. Please note the dMes and times. Hours and schedules at the Satelltte Qinics this week are:

Satellite Clinic Schedules Mon., June 15, Grhnestand. 9a.m.-4p.m.

Tues., June 16, FannvUle, U)a.m.-4p.m.

Wed., June 17, Ayden, 10 a.m.-4p.m.

Thurs., June 18, Bethel, 10 a.m.-4p.m.

W.I.C. Schedule (Appointment Necessary) Fri., June 19, Bethel, 9 a.m.-12noon.

(Xher Services Environmental Health -Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions about your enviroiunent.

Rabies Control - Services of the dog wardens are available for pick-up of stray dogs and foliow-up of reirted dog bites. The pound will be open Mon.-Fri.,

3:3IM:30p.m.

Communicable Disease Control and InvestlgMlon -

Dally upon request.

Health Education -Avallatde daily to provide programs and discussions on various health to|dcs. CaU 752-4141 if you woidd lite to schedide a program.

Plonning Board To Moot

Wodnosdoy

Winn-

The Pitt County Planning Board wiU meet Wednesday D at 7:30 p.m. at the Coimty Office Building at 1717 West Fifth St.

Included on the agenda is 1 the consideratioo of the preliminary plat of Sandy Ridge Subdivision in Belvoir Township off SR1414 and SR 1415, a dtecusslon of the consolidation of the Planning and Inspections Departments, and the consideration of 'a letter from the GreenvUie UtUlties Commission concerning fire hydrants' outside the Greenvillecity limits.

CONCERT SCHEDULED A concert ^featuring the Great Supreme Gospel Singers from the Burning BiBfa HoUness Church of Greenville t will be held Tuesday at 7:31 pm M the Mttstard-Seed Fellowship Church in ChopMWi. The pubifeWiMtBratliBd.

i-Dixie is American owned and operated and proud of it! We are continuing our jpoHcy of honoring anything in the graiid opening ad'of the newest food store in town. |This includes all specials, free items, etc. Bring in their $1.00 off coupons and get mor for your money at Winn-Dixie!

8fff

16 Oz. Btl.

PEPSI

COLA

owivto

Plus Deposit

^*K ANOmiAltO

MUCK 0000 SUN., JUM 14TN THOU WB., JUM 17TN NON! TO MAIMS M BHMVITM MOHT TO UNIT UANTtTKS COfVBieHT IfSI, WmNOIXU nOSSS, WC

WHin CLOUD

BATHROOM

TISSUE

WITH 67J0 M Mon On (UMIT ONI 4MK)

W D BRAND

100% PURE U.S.DA. INSPECTED

GROUND BEEF

HARVEST FRESH

JUMBO WESTERN

INSBKHB.

HANDI-PAKS

CANTALOUPES

ARROW

(jraDETERGENT

PINKY PIG

SPECIAL TRIM PORK

ECONOMY CHOPS

490Z.

BOX

WITH 17 JO OR MORf ORDB (UMIT OM)

SUPERBRAND

ICE CREAM SANDWICHES ICE CREAM BARS

CREAM POPS TOFFEE BARS TWIN POPS* FUDGE BARS ORANGE CREAM BARS

YOUR

CHOICE!

PKG.

iPPl{ sAUCf

THRIFIY MAID

APPLE SAUCE

PORK & BEANS

16-01 CAN

CRISCO

48-OZ.

BTL.

HUNTS

KETCHUP

32-OZ.

BTL

^MTHlTJiOMMOKO^^ ^^^Jjf!TH$730ORMOKO^

\ A

FROZEN FOODS

V -'V

^ ARROW

Vr, WNCH

MORTON

FAMILY PAK FROZEN

GIAZED

DONUTS

ISOZ.

BOX

12-OZ. CUP 8UPCRBRAN0

WHIPPED

TOPPING

le-OZ. CAN ASTOA PROZCN

ORANGE JUICE............

WHITE PUTES

ISfKCOUNT

ARROW

jm. 7-02.

COID CUPS

lOO^OUNT

Kipil INSTANT

TEA

2-OZ.JAR

ROYAL

GELATIN

AUFUVORS

12-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID

CORNED

BEEF

p.$169

24-OZ. LOAF DIXIE DARLING

BUTTERMILK BREAD

2^99c

52-OZ. CAN SWEET SUE

WHOLE

CHICKEN

IIFI^-OZ. CAN CAMPBELL'S

TOMATO

SOUP

HARVEST

FRESH

GREEN

CABBAGE

ice Ritdi

HARVEST

FRESH

BING

CHERRIES la

$119

X69

HARVEST

FRESH

GREEN

GOURMET

TURKEY ABREAST

VM,

CHOCOUTE. COCONUT. LEMON

MERINGUE

PIES..., :...;.IA.

14 PIECE BUCKET (MXN TNRIFTV

FRIED

CHICKEN.............

(AVAILABLE IN OSLI-BAKERV ITORES OW.Y)

sap

U. s. CHOia) U.1 CNOICf BEEF V'""' BONELESS

CHUCKROAST SIRIOINSTEAK T-BONESfEAKS

'UJ.CH01CIBIM

BEANS

49c

SPECIAL TBIM CENTEBCUT

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF 20 TO 30 LSa AVG. WHOLE BONELESS SLICED FRIEI

CHUCK ROLLS^.

W-O BRAND U.a CHOICE BEEF BONELESS FULL CUT

W-O BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

J168

CE BEEF BONELESS IT

lOICE BEEF

jj[58

ROUND

STEAKS

SUWRBRAWO

MARGARINE

14a.PK0.IH0IMRnRS

3-LB. CAN ARMOUR STAR

CANNED > HAM...............

3.99e

W-O BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF LIAN

GROUND CHUCK

ILBS.0RMORE

1-LB. PKG.

JESSE JONES FRANKS

S-OZ. PKG SUPERBRANO f COLBY SHARP MILD _

MEDIUM N V SHARP D

STICK $139

8-1411 Dally Raflactor, Greenville, N C -'Sunday, June 14, IMIMaine, Refuge Takes On Life Of Polish

Nazi^Victim

' By CHARLES W. -GOLDSMITH

1^-:^ KENNEBUNK, Maine

% (UPI) - Eyesight still

perfect, couched in an armchair, 86-year-oId Nathalie Zamoyski reads a letter from a Polish fnend signed, One of the 11 million of Solidarity "

They don't know wtats going to happen from day-to-day," the white-haired, green-eyed woman says in her broken English, fhey have nothmg, only enormous queues for everything, mcludmg bread "

Life 50 years ago for Mrs Zamoyski was anything but uncertain, rather a gardi of abundance on her 110,000-acre estate called .Adampol" near the eastern Polish town of Wodowa The 40-room house of Konstanty and Nathalie Zamoyski was surrounded by forests in which there were wild boar There were so many servants a Catholic church was built on the estate Her jewelry box averflowed with diamonds and black pearls.

That was before the Germans marched into Poland in the late 1930s and early 1940s The jewels sowi proved pnceless pebbles The Gestapo seized Adampol, which means Adams field, grabbing thtse brilliant gems and throwing Mrs Zamoyski's husband intopnson When the family was fmal-ly able to flee Russian-controlled Poland in 1957,

Nathalie found herself cleaning toilets at Bostons New En^and Conservatory of Music a Catholic aristocrat turned custodian Mrs Zamoyski and her dau^ter, Chri^me Panek, are landowners once again presiding over five acres of fertile soil surrounded by southern Marnes blueberry plains And they re happy "I love it. I've always loved gardening, and I've always loved earth, the soil, it's so clean," Nathalie said im86,1 cant do much

But she spends at least three hours in the garden every day. clad in boots and long green apron, tilling the soil by hand for beans and corn

The six-room gray wooden house owned by mother and daughter is filled with a fresh litter of young dachshunds and mementos of a life that ' was, that shall never be again

Photo albums capture three different estates: Kruszyna" in central Poland, former horne of Nathalie's mother. Rozanka, her fathers homestead, including a 14th century castle destroyed in Morid War I. and Adampol. built during the 1920s on the same site as Rozanka"

Christine Panek was 14 when the Gestapo seized Adampol m 1942 and killed 30 prize race horses stabled there The Germans forced her to dig up Russian land

mines poised to explode in eastern Poland "The Germans trained us

how to do It because they wanted us as labor and not all blown up, said Mrs. Panek. who escaped from a Russian jail after the war, settling in 1947 in Boston.

None of the family are Jews, but Mrs. Paneks husband Juihis, a Polish judge, was thrown uito four concentration camps during the war including Auschwitz and Dachau.

He later served as a translator during the Nuremberg war crimes trial for Polish Jews describing their role as guinea pigs in the Auschwitz medical laboratory.

Mrs Panek and local writer FYed Itolmberg have completed a book on the family's experiences, ten

tatively titled "Zamoyski A Story of Pt^and, describing the years from Christine's birth to shortly after her prison escape It is the story of those jewels that Nathalie

Zamoyski remembers best.

Her husband Konstanty was condemned to death as a political prisoner in 1943

after suffering severe beatings A German lawyer knew the gem-seizing was illegal under wartime law of the Third Reich He told Mrs.

Zamoyski he could secure her husbands release for a price - half the jewels he recxivered She agr^ Zamoyski was released

from Jail within two weeks German authorities surrendered the gems Nathalie and the lawyer divided the

treasures.

I was ao glad be was freed, I wo^dn't have minded giving him all the she Mys. I think he was very honest to give me half."

Hie gems came from great-grandfathers and

grandfathos and were some-thlng fantastic,** said Christine Pmek. Bik when it came to getting my fawr out of prison their v^ue suddenly changed from jewels to just pebbki Konstaiky Znoyski. who became a aecirity guard at Bostois Museum of Pine Arts, died in 1963. Julius Panek died in Boston in 1969.

Nathalie worked at the music conservatwy until

RECALLS PAST... Nathalie 2^amoyski, 86, reads a letter from a Polish friend as she continues life in a new home at Kennebunk, Maine. Her eyesight is still good and Mrs. Samoyski works in her garden dally. (UPI Photo)

1174, becoming chief bouae-keep. The school gave her a pnkesaors chair retirement

She visited bar youagu-sister in the Polish city of Krakow five years ago.

Its about the same as when the Germans were here," she said. Therei this ieding when you speak that yw always look around, which is voy annoying.**

Adampol, to which tow did Bo( retuin, is now baUeved to be s medical esEler.

Fm afraid it wUl end with the Russians coming, Nathalie said. If they think Its too 0at a rtok ttwy wont come, but if they see they can come like Af^ianistaD. they win. Christine Panek had hccome good friends in Boston with Aima Robots,

widow oF novehst Kenneth Roberts, who lived in the adjoinihg Maine town of Konebonkport We always said once we retired wed make oi- home in Maine." i reminds me itey home, it's very itspiotoant There's an o saying, (kid forbid it should be any better.

Belicatesseni

Tasty Home Cooked Meals

Monday - Sttw Btof......................$2.11

Tu^iy. chMw) N- PMry..............tt.ii Sandwlcties

Wodnasday - Mont Unf...................$2.11 ,, .

Thuraday - Fritod Chickan ................$2.19 HOQIG

Friday . Spaghattl........................$2.19

Saturday Small BBQ.....................$2.19 HaiTI StOGR

Pimento Cheese

Ragular Daily Spaciala $2.49

Homenii^Buttennilk Blicuas . special -

/itai..........2Nr ^

/ssip... uwjt Lemon

iNi Pound Cake

BrMkfMt Plalee SauMge i Ham BtocuHs ^

H0 30A.II. Moo.-a.t.oiay ^4.00

III

Shop-Eze

WaatEnd , Shopping Cantor

More Stamp Users Seeking Jobs

Wo QIadly Accept Federal Food Stamps

RALEIGH. NC (UPI) -Nearly one-fourth of all food stamp recipients in North Carolina are now required to conduct active job searches to remain eligible for the aid, the state Employment Security Commission says Legislation which became effective June 1 eliminated a provision of federal rules that required many people receiving food stamps only to register with the Job Serv ice program

.All food stamp recipients referred to Job Service for work registration will be evaluated for job readiness," said Janice E Brown, food stamp coordinator for the commission. "Those judged ready for work wUJ be required to develop and follow a job search program for up to eight weeks each year "If they do not register with us, or if they do not meet the goals of their job search plan, food stamps to

Judge Orders Clarkton To Restart Home Project

WILMINGTON, N C (.API The town of Qarkton has been ordered by a federal judge to restart construction of 50 low-income housing units because of a ruling that the decision to stop construction was racially motivated

U.S. District Judge Albert V. Bryant of Alexandria, Va., made the ruling late last week He said in his ruling that the mayor and town commissioners were not guilty individually of racial discrimination But he added that they were aware that racial opposition from the mostly-white town formed a significant part of the towns resistance.

Bryan ordered that the project be built within the town limits and that the town pay court costs and legal fees for the attorneys representing plaintiff James Smith in tlwsuit.

Smith, a black resident of Bladen County, had sued the town for $200,000 damages, claiming his constitutional rights had been violated by the commissioners and by Mayor J.D. Fort Jr in denying him housing

However. Smith was awarded no damages in Bryans ruling.

An attorney representing Garkton in the lawsuit, W. Leslie Johnson, said no decision would be made on a , possible appeal of the ruling r .for at least three weeks' _ Meanwhile, the ruling means the town will have to alter its current plan to build a 20-unit project for the-handicapped and elderly on the 15-acre site bought for the housing project.

The town decided in April to build unit and recently had let a survey contract.

It was a year before, in April 1980, that the Garkton Board of Commissioners approved the housing project. but reversed the decision after a straw poll of the residents showed they were opposed to the construction of low-income hous-liig

Although Garkton voted to end the project, the housing . was to have been built, with federal funds, and administered through a housing cooperative that included Elizabethtown and Bladen-

boro as well Two months after the Smith filed suit, the former executive director of the housing cooperative requested that the U S Justice Department investigate the towns actions on the housing project,

George H Gardner, executive director of the North Carolina chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union, said Friday that the ruling had ample precedent in earlier court decisions on school busing and redistricting cases

their entire household may be jeopardized, she said.

The new law tying a job search to food stamps will affect about 25 percent of the 602.000 people currently receiving the aid in North Carolina. Ms Brown said Recipients who do not comply with the regulation could lose their food stamp privileges for two months, she said.

Some people who qualify for food stamps do not currently have to register with Job ^rvice and will remain unaffected by the new regulation, Ms Brown said. She said people under 18 years of age or older than 60, or those with permanent disabilities, are exempt from having to register with the Job Service.

Of those people that do register with the Job Service, some may be exempt from the job-search requirement if they live too far from potential employers or if they are migrant seasonal farmworkers away from their home base.

Job Service will also refer people not immediately really for employment to training and other support services. Ms Brown said.

Meanwhile, other change in federal social programs

has forced the Employment Security Commission to eliminate appeals hearings on unemployment compensation at its branch offices.

People in outlying areas of the state seeking to appeal their awards will have to travel to ESC offices in the larger cities, said Commission Chairman J.B, Archer

Appeals hearings will no longer be conducted in Cai^ge, Chadbourn, Eden, Kenansville, Roxboro, Smithfield. Tarboro, Thom-asvUleandWadesboro

The cutbacks are part of an effort to reduce travel costs by 10 percent, Archer said.

"By eliminating these hearing sites, we are eliminating expenses to the agency as required by Reagan budget cuts, but ironically there is not really any cost saving to the citizttjs of the state. Archer said. The cost of travel is simply being shifted from ESC to the emjHoyers and claimants who need to attend thehearinf^.

People living more than an hour from a main ESC office may be allowed to have their api^ hearing conducted over the telephone, officials said.

'";5.aa

Till

W RtoMrvto

Th Right To Limit Ouantitios

SPAINS

1414 Charlas St.

Ownar; Alton Spain Monday-Thufoday I A.M. To 8 P.M. Friday 4 Saturday I A.M. To 1:30 P.M. CIOMd Sunday

(MHR Of T FOODLAXO ITITW

PrictsEllictin

1lnWiil.,lMl7

SHOP-EZE

WMt End Shopping Cantor Mgr. MohrlnWhHtay atora Hour*: Mon.-Sot. 8:N A.M. to P.M. Opw) Sunday 1t;N P.M.4:N P.M.

100 Sunday m h

snort shoppers

lEF* STOCK UP ON THESE FOOD WUIES

Foodland Invites You To Make Your Own Survey. Check Our Meats, Produce, Grocery, Bread, Frozen and Dairy Departments. Check Our Quality And Service, Then You Decide Who Serves You For Less.

Geneial Nutrition Centers

Americas Best NutriBon Vakies are at GNC-Over 800 Stores from (kiast *n CrMst

&nC*#SPIRUUNA!

QQC 100

^0^0 Ml- )N|

NATURAL HeALTH PRODUCT! LIMIT TWO PER CUSTOMER QUANTITIES LIMITED

TABLETS

S499

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$19

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CLIP THESE COUPONS AND SAVE UP TO S20 00 ON UALITY GNC VITAMINS. MINERALS. AND SUPPLEMENTS

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r\DENIES MAKINfi SURVEY CLAIMED DY WINN-DIXIE

On June 9th, Winn^xi* ran a full page ad in the Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C, in which they made the following claims:

1. WINN-DIXIE CLAIMED; There's a new food store coming to Greenville that will make a lot of claims about having the "lowest Feed Prices In North Carolina" (LFPINC).

FAg; Food Town does hove the Lowest Food Prices In North Carolina (LFPINC).

2. WINN-DIXIE CLAIMED; However, the North Carolina Attorney General's office did an independent Id survey that proved they didn't even hove the lowest food prices in Charlotte, much less the rest of the State! As a

matter of fact, they were the highest of all stores surveyedi

FACT; The North Carolina Attorney General, Mr. Rufus L Edmisten, denies making survey claimed by Winn-Dixie.

3. WINN-DIXIE CLAIMED; At Winn-Dixie, we don't make wild price claims that we can't back up. We

believe you, the food shopper, are smart enough to determine for yourself who has the best food buys. We urge you to compare our "Super Saver" lew sheK prices plus deep-cut specials with the new food store in town and make up your own mind.

FACT; Survey made on May 12,1981, showed Winn-Dixie higher on 39 of 47 items purchased. For details see shopping cart on display at Food Town. Total results: Food Town $50.84 - Winn-Dixie $58.02 Difference $7.18 -Winn-Dixie 14% Higher.

4. WINN-DIXIE OAIMED: As an added incentive, we'll match anything in their Grand Opening ad at

either of our two stores. This indudes Sale merchandise, buy 1 and get 1 free items, etc. (On identical merchandise if we carry it or on comparable merchandise of equal value if we don't.)

FACT; If Winn-Dixie wanted to bring you low pricM, why did they wait until Food Town opened to offer to match a few Food Town prices.

5. WINN-DIXIE OAIMED: After you make your own price comparisons we are are confident that you'll discover what hundreds of thousands of North Carolina (and Greenville) food shoppers already know... nobody saved you more than Winn-Dixiel

FACI: Millions of Food Town shoppers save $4 - $8 weekly with Food Town's LFPINC. We invite Winn-Dixie's customers (or anyone's) to list the price paid for items in their pantry and then compare at our store on 115 E. Red BanbRood.

i:: -

*i*s. ' *

FOC TOWN STORES. WC.

'aI' W

, if r !',

GIlNEHAL tendencies You have excellent judgment today and can easily organize a plan to gain your most cherished aims Study the philosophy of life you would like to follow in the future ARIES iMar 21 to Apr 191 A good lime to sudy ways to become more successful in your line of endeavor Take time for recreation later in the day TAUHI S (Apr 20 to May 20) Get in touch with wise persons and discuss mutual interests Make constructive plans fur the new week Be logical GEMINI iMav 21 to June 21 ( Your intuitive perceptions are working accurately now so follow them and you can solve many problems MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A ginvd day to talk over mutual affairs with lamily members Don t neglect philosophical studies.

LED (July 22 to Aug 2D Show a sincere and loyal friend the depth of your appreciation Take time to im prove your health. Relax tonight VlRGOlAug 22 to Sept. 22) Taking part in recreational activities now can help keep you in a better frame of mind Make sure vou budget your money wisely LIBRA iSept 23 to Oct. 221 Concentrating on home af. fairs can make this a most productive day Make plans to improve your surroundings Relax tonight SCORIIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Attend the services that can help vou think along more idealistic concepts, l^ter engage in favorite hobby with congeniis

S All ITT ARILS (Nov. 22 to Dec 211 PUa how to have more income in the future Uae good judgment where budgeting is concerned Ele more practicei.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 201 Ctmceatratc on bow to have more abundance in the futorc Avoid persons who bkt to waste your valuable time. ^ '""N -AQl ARILS (Jan 21 to FebM9l Make roocrete plana that could give you more security and happiness in the future Show nuire devotion to loved one PISi'ES (Feb. 20 to Mar 201 Be more active in eocial activities and get more out of life. Accept invitations instead of turning them down IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wl be one who will quickly comprehend anything of a modem nature, so be sure to give as fine an education as you can afford tor best results. Give religious and ethical training earlv in life and success is assured

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. JUNE 15,1981

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day to employ modern methods that can help you gain rapid advancement in your line of endeavor. Contact talented persons and gam the benefit of their advice.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 191 Look into new avenues so that you can attain your cherislwd wishes. Obtain advice from clever as.sociates and use it wisely.

TAURUS (.Apr 20 to May 201 Find a better way of improving your talents so that you have more success in the future Strive for happiness GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You are inspired on how to gam your long-sought aims and you should carry through with new ideas Be poised MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You now have new and more efficient ways to handle your obligaiions. Try to spend more time with loved one

adM /hae

$10,000

Entur th JolNis Hopklnt . First Natlonti SMTch tor FsrsonsI Con^Mting to AM PRIZE! Ths HsndicaoiMd

Jonns HopklM Uikvaislly la aaaccti (or (Uaaa anU (nvanflofw paraona( conpik(ne (way aM IM

TMa

( tundae by oranli trom The Natlona( Sdanea Founeatlon anS (U^ thaofc. Inloniiallen laafiHaMa

SUPER

HI-FI ^

from your naaiby Radto Shaefc. Hurrytfaadtaa la a/M/ii

Digital-Display Stereo ReceiverCut 33% T*-7Mb,RMiwie

MI/llliiM WM

: / ; j : I!:; ; . v . *. . \ xXWvwX*.

STA 720 AM/fM STtRtO RECEIVER

Save

*100

199?

Reg.

299.95

bio dials or pointers to misreadthis sllm-line receiver has an electronic counter and LED display you can read from across the room. And exclusive Auto-Magic^1ine-tunes FM stations, automatically. 25 watts per channel, min. rms into 8 ohms from 20*20,000 Hz, with no more than 0.05% THD. Only SVa" high! #31-1997

47% Off! 3-Way Speaker System

Optfmus-25byRealistfc

791

Each

Reg. 149.95 Each

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*70

Quality sound at a great low price! Ideal for floor or shelf placementthe enclosure is acoustically sealed, rein

forcing th^ 10" woofers output for deep basa ^wn

to 45 Hz The 4" midrange and Thl' tweeter are designed for clear sound with exhilarating highs to 20,000 Hz. Genuine walnut veneer (not vinyl or plastic) enclosure. k40-2027

CHARGE IT (MOST STORES)

WSA

Take Home a Great Sounding Stereo System at 38% Off!

Save

STA-720 AM/FM Stereo Slim-Une Receiver

Two Optimus-25 Three-Way Walnut Vsnaer Speakers Each with 10" Woofer. 4" Midrange and a 2V2" Tweeter

LAB-270 Automatic Belt-Drive lUmtabte with Hinged Dust Cover and $27.95-Value Reallstlc/Shure R47EDT Magnetic Cartridge

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Reg. Separate

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Cleanar crtatea a fieid of humidity that cuta static D chargat. *42-102

Check Your Phone Book for the (Mie /liaek Store or Dealer Nearatt You

A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPOflATION

PRICES (KlAY VARY AT (NOtVIOtML STORES ANO OiALERS

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21l Know what your true poattion IS with aaaociatas and strive to have battar rapfwrt wHk Urem. You can banafit ia a buamess daal VIRGO (Aug. 21 to Sapi 22) Use modara mathoda b handliag your datias and you accoo^diah a graat daal Taka treataiaau to improve your vitaMy.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make sura to abow larraaa ed affactioi^nd toyalty to bved one. Taka timt to aagaga in amusements with congeniala. ^

SCORPIO tOei. 23 to Nov. 211 Sbwing (tevotioa to clone tiee ia important today, aspactally if thay are fading depressed Overlook one who ia jealous of you.

SAGITTARIUS l.Nov. 22 to Dac. 211 &udying your routines carefully will help you handle them more efficiently Obuin the date you need.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 201 Find the right outleta through which you can add to your praaent abundance. Use extreme care in motion today.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fab. 19l Take the right etapa that can make your life richer and more worthwhile. Sidestep one who could bring trouble.

PISi'ES iFeb 20 to Mar. 201 Make plans that will that will help you gain what you want most in life. Take no risks where vour credit is concerned.

^11-,

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will

be inatnimental in helping to solve problems of family mamhars. so direct the education along hoes of being halpful to others Be sure to five ailiical and rehgMwa training early in Me. Don t neglect aporu a.

Q IP- ifW-

5th Set Of Twins

NORMAN. Oku. (API > Break out the bananas and get ready to celebrate - Carolyn has done It again.

For the fifth thne U her motherteg career, the UnlvmRy of OkUhomat 2^yea^oW cWng>aniee has given btrth to twins

Offkdais here say chimpanzees normally bear twins only once in every 17 live births - the same frequency as humans.

Carolyn alao has produced singte biiths between each set of ^ twins. totatkM 14 offtering, officials said Thursday.

The latest births were Tuesday at the school's Institute for Primate Studies. The births were about 35 days earlier thmi expected.

Carolyn has rrfused to nurse her premature infants. The male chimps, Phara and Zerah, are in Incubahx^ and have been under human care since birth, officials said.

SUPER MARKETS, INC

Where Shopping Is A Pleasure

PRICES

GOOD

THRU

WED.

W Rpsnrvt Th

Right To LlmH Quantlttos. Nono { SoM To Doaltrt

Or Rootaurantt.

Wa Accopt Food StampaAnd WIC Vouchara.

ONLY MEMORIALDRIVE OPEN SUNDAY

Wa Rttorvo The Right To Limit Ouantitlaa. Nona SoM To Daatera Or Rastaurants. We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchors.

DISCOUNT

namKHTiHiin

LOWEST FOOD PRICES IN EASTERN CAROLINA

WESTERN

CHUCK

STEAK

EXTRA LEAN

GROUND

BEEF

BONELESS

GWALTNEY

12-OZ. PKG.

SLICED BACON

BAKERITE

SHDRTENING

42-OZ.

LIMIT 1W/7.50 ORDER

POCAHONTAS

KETCHUP

> QUART

JFG ffl

MAYONNAISE ^

QUART

HI-DRI JUMBO ROLL

TDWELS

HI-DRI

BATHROOM

TISSUE

4 ROLL PACK

KAL KAN

DOG FOOD

ALLFUV0R8140Z.

^.r. feta

(ttm$ and Pncas Effaclivf Sun. Juna 14 ttiru Wad. Juna 17,198i tn Oraanviila

The Daily ReOector, GracavlUe, N.C -SuMUy, June 14 ll-

Z" ( J.'.- C" .............. ...........in Qreenville

IP YOV CAN DOMTTn WI'U

Copyfiflhl 1981 Krogaf Sav-on Quantity Rights Resarvad

iMOOg(liH:7j.imi>OflOOOV

H you can % bottor... We N THple tlie Dtfference

Krogar Sav-on prowtaaa la pay yau tripia tha diNaranca In cash N yaw can da yawf nannal raalily (hopping tar taaa ai any aihar aupar-markal In town. Kragar Sa-an can maka this commltmant bacsusa wa hava low Coal Cuitar grocary pricas... plus thousands of discounts on non-food Hams in dapartmant altar dapsri-mant Saa lor yourooN; aHor you'va shoppad Krogar SaiH>n. compara lha sama Hams with any other stora In town. H lha total amount lor lha sama Hams Is lass at tha olhar stora, waIl ralund tripla the dillaranca In cash. Just purchase at laasi 2S diltarani Hams totalling 120 or more (aicludlng moat preductsl. Only one ol each item purchased may be included in the comparison. H you can find any other store in town with lha same Hama lor lass, bring your Krogar Sav-on ragislar lapa ... plus tha other store's prices ... to your ona-slop lood and drug store Wa'II pay you triple the dlHarance in cash' Krogar Sav-on knows what's important to you ... that's why wa'ra making this exciting triple the dlHarence promise, in one assy slop, cut your costs at Krogar Sav-onI

EXCLUOINQAPVIItTISCO SPECIALS

SWIFTS CANNED

Hostess Ham $

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each ol these advertised items is required to be readity available for sale in each Krogar Sav-on, except as specifically noted in this ad if we do run out of an item wa will offer you your choice of a comparable Item whan available, raflactmg the same savings or a ramcheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at tha advertised price within 30 days

KROGER HOMOGENIZED

TAB. MELLO YELLO. SPRITE. MR. PIBB OR

Whole Milk

COST

CUTTER/

Coca-Cola

600 QrMnvilld Blvd. GrMnvlllt

Open 8 a.m. to Midnight

Optn Sunday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

CHIPPED OR SLICED

SAVE

LIT THi DIU DO IT!

TOP QUALITY GOURMET 09Q JUMBO ^ A A A

Turkey Breast. .Lb u Kaiser RoHs. .Df..09

rIaoytoB^

WHOLE

HILLSHIRE FARMS

REG OR POLISH SOI9

Smoked Sausage Lb L

HOLLY FARMS FRESH SPLIT

KROGER GRADE A

Lb.

B.B.Q. Chicken

Lb.

SAVE

30* Lb

FRESH BAKED COOKIES

Doz.

FATHER'S DAY GIFT IDEAS

OLD SPICE

Cologne

AFTER SHAVE

Medium Eggs 0

Doz.

RATH HOT OR MILO O O C

Pork Sausage . US: 00

KROGER ALL MEAT f ^ J il

Wieners.....JT

English Leather

KROGER HAMBURGER OR

4.75-Oz. Btl.

Hot Dog Buns. 39

2.S n

4-Oz.

Btl.

BLUE BONNET

Margarine

KROGER BROWN OR

STICK DEODORANT

GILLEHE

Trac II Blades

10X Sugar.. X

PARK

Tea Bags..

WHITE HOUSE

Apple Juice

MRS FILBERT'S

Mayonnaise

32-Oz . Btl.

U S GOVT INSPECTED EXTRA LEAN

Ground Beef

KAHN'S ALL MEAT

Wieners..

ASSORTED FLAVORS POLAR PAK

COST I CUTTER

BATHROOM TISSUE

COST

CUTTER/

WHOLE BOSTON BUTT 4-6 LB. AVG. WGT.

Pork Roast

:d-^

YELLOW BOLE, MEDICO OR

Kaywoodie Pipes

. A. .A. _ __ . ^

& 1- The Duly RH)rtor tireenviUe N C -Stnday, Jum M. m

Week's Stock Markets

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MartM 2 52 10 8 u75S 2. 75S+2A

Masco 68 13 665 42S 40. 41*,- A MasevF 952 3A 3S 3A+ '

MayA) 1 70 7 784 31 30 30S+ S

Maytg 1 80a 10 417 27, S J6S- A

McDm 1 80 14 5700 2*, S S'- S

McDnld 1 12 212 88S 86*. 68 + A

McDnD I 06 n 8073 41', as ',+ S Milll-kl 1 ) 13:B80 48. 45 45S-2S

MciirH I 68 15 2JB5 55', SIA 54'-!' Mead 1 90 6 I30V 29'A Melville 1 80 iO 1211 47 Merck 2 60 18 11331 102',

MerrLv 1 12 7 6164 42.

MesaP s 12 6996 25',

MldSl'l 1 62 6 7324 12',

MMM 3 II 7672 61',

MinPL 2 12 6 563 17*,

Mobil 4 5 11112 57',

Mobil wi 1244 S'.

MdMer 57 x971 13S

MohklX 16 2496 28A Monsan 3 80 It 4562 uto MnllK 1 80 8 741 MonPw 2 a 8 1046

NYSE Issues Consoltdsted Tradmg Fnday. June 12

Volume Shares 70,000,980

Issues Traded 1,020

Up 888

Unchngl

600

Down

352

.03

NYSE Index 77.60 -S 4P Comp

133.49-Dow Jones Ind

1,006,28 -1.14

Marlint Analysis-

Dow Jones 30 Industrials

June8 Jun 12 12.49

High1007.42 Low 993J6 Closed 1006.26

1010-

1000

990

...II

M T W T F

1050-

1000-

950-

900-

650-

J F'm'A*M J 81

ATTENDED SESSION Tom Utde. president of M A W Chevrolet Inc., smounced that Jay Mills attended the Society of SMea Executives ctivitiee la Richmond, Vi., for the third cooaecutlve year.

Little said that Mills was the only sales manafH out of 31 sUde Chevrolet driers m the Ridunond zone to qualify for the executive session The sales managers wife, Eleanor, accompanied him to the SSE banquet and dance.

MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones Industrial Average for the week of Jime AJiaie 12 closed at 1006J8, up 12.^ from the previous week. (AP Laaerpinto)

Weekly Stocks le Spotliglit

NEW YORK (AP) - Yawly high-low wwkJy high. low. doSng prlco ana net change ei the moat active atocb for the week

tala. theS

Kl#i Low

Low Laat

58', 72A S3A UA 39**, 14', 31A 15A SA 74A S', IIA 54A SU,

s>,

58'.

S', 51A 14A 41

S ATT

S6A IBM 31A AmExp I4A GlfW* B, BnkAin *1, RaMPur S* GTE IIA CenSoW I4A Sean 4A AURlch ir, Oticrp lA Ramad 33A Texaco S Tl 9

4IIA Gl 8A LTV

4.0M.300 57A* S'i S7A+ A 2,S.000 38A 57A SA+ I t511,(m 5SA SA SA+ lA

ISA

t*A

4SA

1.348.800 UA 2.141.400 S', 2.118.800 14*,

2.0H.200 IIA I.H5.300 I4S

1.144.100 SA 1.S6.I0U 48S

1.700.800 2S, l,tU.l IIA 1.3K.400 S>,

I.SI. 100 s* 1.547,300 14A BA

1.500.100 584, 54 A

1.560.100 SA 22A 354, stOUa I 1.308.400 SA S lOA SouUlCo I.4S TOO 12 IIA B SoRoy 1.411.100 25A B'

lOA

34A

22A

21A + 3 S + 2A

14A+ 1 3JA+ lA 14*,+ A SA+ A 45',+ A SA+ lA 11',+ lA 34',

34',+ < *,- A 23A- A SA- lA 12 + 4,

B,- 2A

BW PROMOTION Burrou0K Wellcome announced the promotion of DonaJ Lewellyn to productk plwrner in the Prodhiction Administration Divion here.

Prior to joining Burrough Wellcome in 197. Lewellyn held the position of manufacturing engineer with Telex Com-mtmictions in Ralei^. He received his B.S. degree in industrial engineering from N.C. Stale University.

JOINS CT4T

Thotnas A. Norman, 40, diatrict managn'-netwnt with Ohio BeU Telephone Co.. wiU join Carolina Telephone

effective July 1 as dlrecttx- of Network Services, according to Wayne PetaW CTAT president.

Peterson said Nomun wiU head one of four gnxgjs into which the operating areas of the oq}any are being realigned.

A Bexley, Ohio, native, be is a graduate of Ohio University and the Ohio University Graduate School. He and his family will reside in Tartro.

DISTRICT MEETINGS The N.C. Savings & Loan League will sporaor eight district meetings across the state on the North Carolina Automated

Gearing House Associatkxi Inc., according to Larkin Little, IMstrict I chairman and vice president of Home Savingi A Loan in Greenville Larkin said the District 1 meeting is scheduled for June 17, 2 p.m. at Gtlzens Savings & Loan in Rocky Mount.

He added that the program will consist of information about the automated clearing house system, its history, services, benefits and basic operations.

28 V 45

39.

23'.

Il'i

50A

16',

55A

28'.

12.

25',

78',

29',+ A

I7A dl7 30', 29'A

Morgan 3 lU 7 39IU ul3A 58 MorNorl 52 9 194'

32A

MoCrola I U 12 .3765 79', MIFVlH 2 44 9 597 32', - N-N -NCR 2 30 7 3417 5A Nl. Ind I I 13 X4870 37A NI.T 1 32 8 7380 B', Nabisco 1 80 7 3351 29', NaiCan I 5 :I60 34

80S A 42A + 1A 34',- A 12A+ 4. 5*A- A 17A + 1A 56 - A A- A I3A+ ', 25',-!

80 +1A 17A- A 30 + ', 62A+3A 31',+ A 75',-SA

Nat9X; 2 70 5 210 29A NalGypl 48 8 2198 29', N.Senil 12 3147 33'. Natl.Stl 2 19 658 27A Natom I 20 6 4225 25 NevfA 2 44 15 .537 30', NFngf;i 2 66 6 702 U23S. Newml 1 SO II B17 64A Nia.MP I 64 A 2393 12A NorfWn2i 6 2379 4A NortHi UH 8 i:l 12. NuAPhl I 70 10 1172 51 NoeidL't 1 18 7 1498 9',

N0.SIPW 2 42 7 3738 u36V Nortrp NwslAir

80 62 X 488H .B', k-plM 7:llu32A Nwtlnd 2 8 9 x3213 51'

31+)

32A-)- '

63+,- A

34'

-61,

3b*.

31'4-1

29',- '

B -1

25',

26 + A

X'.'

29',-)- A

26',

X'.EIA

31*.

32+,-I

27 - A

25 + A

18*

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80>)

3+,-61A

11*

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4' + 3A

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12A+ *4

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58 +1A

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52462',

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51',61A

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90 6 ',

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ISA- +,

WkatTke Stock Market Did

Thli Prev Year Ytari Week weak ago ag

Advancai 1280 931 1414 1318

Drclmes 675 lOOO 541 597

Unchanged 188 305 188 308

Total tsiues 2141 2138 U43 2119 New yearty hi0M 256 281 174 188

New yearly lows 51 111 II 44

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total (or week Week ago Year ago Jan I to date 1980 to date WEEKLY AMERICAN BONDSALES Total (or week Week ago Year ago

28.870.000

35.840.000

27.650.000 851910,000

Sn.TTO.OOO

87.230.000

80.440.000 M.3n.0

Ix'tinv.

D<'tKd

Di.im.**

Digital

11*.

105*.

22-,

tkc.

Dow( h

Drt-sr

(luPonI

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1 *1 H 14IIII 34') 1)8 H) TOI.') 4(1 - (

2 4(1 12 13723 U.V5

2 04 6 4828 IH

1 *1 7 irVl 12.

- E-E -Ea.xlAir .5732 13

EaslGl-' I 10 1253 25'-,

E.sKix! la 10 7558 78',

Eaton 1 72 15 1260 41',

Ki'tllin .52 35 2*94 14,

Elf'a.S(i. I 48 4362 22

KmrsEI I 76 i:i 5622 u49'i

Ensrcli si .* 9 2511 26

Ksmrk I 84 12 x562 69')

I 5(1 7 x29H 32

I 60 10 716 24'.

10 355 35 6 6 10588 68 5 8077 ;I5'>

18 ,-l

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8 2044 I3A

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1 10 16 1196 X

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B',

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ONEOK 2.20

7 347 31'

29',

31',+ 1

39A-

OwenC

1 19 2829

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32. 1

LOwenlll 1 56

6 35.33 S

30A

31A+

41 '-

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PPG

8 1111 50',

, + 1

PacGE

272

6 x10337 22',

a+A

B +1A

49',-

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PacUg

276

5 1092 (126

24',

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PacPw

204

8 6882 21

19,

21 61

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1 40

7 97* 13A

12A

13', 6

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PanAm

11949 SA

4A- +,

13'.6

PanhEC

7 1667 M',

3S'4

37 6 A

40'-. l'

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Parson s 1 15 1072 35.

032

34',-lA

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Penney

1 84

9 509/ 34

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29'.-

PaPL

224

6 1179 17'

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17 -4

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Peniuol 2 20

7 7882 37Ad36'

36A-

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PepsiCo 1 46 11 X966I u37A 35*

37' 62

107 ,-l

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PerkEl

44 17x3118 31

30A- '

22',

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Pfizer

1 60 15 5315 53A

51',

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PhelpD 1 60 12 2111 42

37.

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PhilaEl

1 80

6 7308 13

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PhilMr

2 10 X8I69 5IA

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PhilPet

220

5 8445 37*4

36A-D

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Pilsbry

7 2289 43',

41'

42A6 A

19 H-l

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Pumeer

8 1917 22+4

21A

21+4- +4

12'. *

PitnyB

1 60

8 2885 31

31 62

Pill-stn

1 20 IS 2924

27',

.6 '4

Ethyl Kvanb E xt el Exxon Exx).

EMC 1 60 7 1571 30. Eairi'hd *1 6 xl237 26' Eeders 1543 7'.

EcdNM 64 13735 HE.

FedllSI I 90 7 22S;i 41 EaSBar 75e 405 9'.

Eirestn :K)e 16 2531 13 ElChrl *I16:91 16'. EstChic 1 20 12 2192 u20 EtInBn 1 .*) 10 x 1091 u62 EtIBn wi 1 u3I

FIInBcp 2 04 7 x4048 u4:i' EleelEn 52 2*1:1678 ul4' ElghLSr 16 27 201 44'. ElaPL 3 04 8 44~ u29 . ElaPw 1 64 7 7239 14, Elw)r Wl 1:1 7186 16 , EordM 120 347) 23 1

EorMK 2 24 9 2128 19'. Erp(M( 60 1,1 496.) 14 .

Eniehl 2 4(l 13 VL 30

GAE i 1893 ul6*. Gannett I 52 15 xl096 44', GnlXn 72 10 43R5 33' . (-nEl ,1 '20 10 10457 66', GnEd-s 2 20 6 6415 31. GnInsI I 17 2250 124 GnMills I 48 10 :I158 u39) GM'rf 2 4(ie 15098 56') GPl 26 5239 4.

(iaSignl I 48 12 124:1 49'2 g o: 2 72 9 20682 u31

GTire I 50b 13 1548 u28'. ()(+*~i( o 15 I 960 11', Gaf'at I 20 13 11560 2'. (rbPd I 8 H 749 u33' (Hdly 2 40 6:M81 62'. GibrEn 974 7'.

Gllletle I HO 9 6199 035 '. GldNug 126 1419 33',

Gdnch 1 56 9 742 25', (rt.xlvr 1 . 6 5105 18'. (>ul(t I 72 16 .5846 29') Grace 2 .10 7 195 46'-,. Gl.AtPr 828 5>.

GIWEm 8 14)915 17', (.revh 1 20 6 1^4 I9-A

(.rumm 1 40 12 474 27',

(dfWst 7, 5 X2M88 u21 i.ulHOl 2 5" 5 8472 34 i.IfSII I I 48 6 810 If,

ruKl Id I 28 1262 B'l

_ II _

Halbtn I 20 13 7U8 M. Hrind s 17 358 24A Harns *115 2275 51A HarUI *1 15 182 36'.

40 13 177 8)

HI 2514 16. d

HartP

11 .

24'.

25'.-

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68+4- '.

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14 + A 1IA+ A 13',+ B',-1 36',

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Pneumo 80 9 525 30A 29'.

Polaroid 1 13 1 3455 31A 27A

PorlGE 1 70 7 1196 13A I2A

ProctG 3 80 9 4137 75A 71',

PSvCol 1 68 7 2285 14', 13',

PSvEG 2 44 5 45.-B 18', 17A

PgSPL 1 76 6 1249 13') 12*.

Purex 1 40 10 X1405 24A B,

guakO i 60 8 1292 36A 3SA

QualcSO 80 14 1831 15 14

RCA 1.80 8 X10012 25ABA B*.-l' RU 64 12 230 14. 14A I4A

KalsPur 72 9 21l69ul4', 13 14', + 1

Ramad 12e 17 16181 oil, lO', ItA + lA

Raneo 84 34 54 12A 12 A 12A+ A

IRavthn 2 40 14 3092 lOlA 98A IOO,+1V,

Rayth Wl 509 51' 50 51 +1

ReadBt 80 8xl94IB 30 31 + *

ReichCh 48 7 226 14A 13'. 13*,-

RepSU 2 8 562 30 29', 30 + A

Revlon 1 4 10 X7766 45A 43'

Reynln 2 40 7 5589 45A 42, 444 + I*

ReyMtl 2 40 4 748 35*. 34', 35*/,+

RiteA s 66 13 1204 34', 33'. 34',+ *,

Robins 40a 14 5671 U14A 13A I4A+1*/,

Rockwl 1 40 12 3654 43', 42>, 43 + N

Rohrin 44 1663 15>, I4A I4A4- 4

Rorer 92 12 698 23A BA 22A- *,

Rowan 06 9 8706 16)dl4A 15',- A

RC(i)S 1 04 11 x1144 15 14*, 15 +1

RoylD 3 04e 4 7975 32', 31 31+,+ 4|

RyderS 1 08b 10 946 34+. 33 .M+.+1+,

- S-S -.SCM 1 80 5 1615 27*. ISA

Safewy 2 60 7 1455 33A B'.

SJoeMn 90 19 2048 43A 40',

StRegP 2 12 7 1136 39 37A

Sambas 4867 6', 5>,

SFeInd s 7.5910 26', 25A

SEelnl s 50 9 6464 23A 21*.

SchrPIo 1 68 8 2730 38A 38'-,

Schlmb 1 20 17 x5773A BA

ScottP I 6 6489 20'

SearleG 52 18.1526 u34

33 A + + 43 +2+

38',+ > 5,+ A 25', B- '/ 37',+ 1

ISA 20 +ITi S', B+,+ *1

Sears 1.36 7 18446 20', 19*,

SbellO 1 80 8 2825 43A 40', 4IA4-

ShellT 2 41e 5 133 28 d27 27 -1

.Shrwin B 80 9 647 BA 20A B' + 1A

Signal S 76 12 J008 32>, 30.

SimpPt 56 I 6 59S6UII+, IIA

Singer lOe 11 4793 u24* B+,

Skyline 48 46 4277 ul*A 17A

Smtkln 1 92 17 3386 7A M>,

.SonyCp l.3e 16 1.5475 24A B', SCrfeG 18217 80 14A 12', SCalEd 2 96 8 13189 U28 25',

SouthCo 1 62 5 14607 12 11',

SoNResl 85 8 II1B S8A 5fr<, SouPac 2 60 7 2182 49+, 47

SouRy 4 24 7 887 18',

Sperry 1 92 6 37 51',

SquarD I 70 10 x1441 33+.

I 20 13 4347 36+ )

I 64 7 3645 27+,

Stfhin s 2 5 15024 31*,

SlOInd 2 60 9 11764 MA

StdtlGh 2 40 6 8684 48A

StaufCh I 32 7 B16 27

SterlDg 111 6675 a

1 20 15 472 16',

2 10 7M.19 33A 1 08 H2715U19. I 60 12.5580 e

40 16 371 u40i)

SlevnJ

SunCo

31',- A 11',+ S+,+ 19,+IA 85A- A 24

14', + 1A 27',+2', 12 + ) 57A- A 47 -2A 81+4 6 +3', 48, 48A-2 B', 33*, +1 35 -1+. 27+,- A :A-l+, 52A-2 4SA- A 26 + A 22A- % 15*-1 32A-1*, + IA 6IA+IA 40 +2'

Weekly taex Dollar Leaders

loltowing du bai^i

III

NEW YORK (AP) -The list o( the most active stocks the dollar volume The total is baaed on tbe median pnce o( the stock traded multipiled by the shares traded Name

DomeFtii s WangB HouOllTr RangerOII HudsBOII g FlowGenl FreqElct s AZLRes Amdahl TIE Commun

ToKiitao) sxMdtOt)

LMg

Nome

C7.585 I 554I

17A

Amer T*T

$37.250

6898

IBM

117.919 X6699

]$A

AmE'xpress

n.661

731$

Menrk Co

$7,718

2827

Gen Motors

r.4x

2052

34+,

AtlRichfId

$6.683

1330

53A

duPont

$6.445

3144

Exxon

$6 029

1556

3$A

Gen Elec

$5.993

1B44

34A

Xerox CA

1*+,

33A

lOA

Si*'

20+,+ A 64*) + 5',- A 36

10*1+ A 5SA-2A

rrr-

TECO I 72 6 I4EU20+)

TRW 2 40 10 2982 u6S*,

Talley 300 5A

Tandy s 26 ISSII 36*,

Tndycft U 278 IDA Tektmx 92 13 2265 61*

Teldyn s II 2771 uI73+, 180A I72', + 11, Telprmt 29 1436 u35+, 35*, 35',+ A Telex 13 1572 6* 7A 8*,-A

Tennco 2 7 7568 38A 36A 39',+ A

Tesoro 30e 41819 ISA 17' 18 - a

Texaco 2 80 4 15854 35*, 34*, M TexEst 3 20 6 1411 50 47 49,+2>

Texlrwt 2 13 17 109 106S 107,+iA

Texlnl s 06 38 9266 2+. TxOGas 11 18 6236 33A 31A TxPac 25 17 102 38*, 36* TexUtU 1.66 6 7213U19A 18, Texgif s I 8 3766 34A 31A Textron I.Ml 14 xlS4l 37* 36, ThMki I 1 13 1666 36A 32 Thrifty 80 10 606 16* 15, Tlgerln 90 9 1527 24A BA TtmesM 1.72 14 2586 uS8', 56, Ttmkn 3.40 9 240 U75 73

Tokhm X 54 10 l 19* 17+4

Tosco 1676 25 BA

TW Cp 5531 uA 26+4

26A+1A 31v- A 37*, 1+,+ 32+4- A 37',+ 1A 35 16

BA- a

57',+ I 75 4- A 19',+2*., B',-1A

M*.

26A

52*)

45'.

25A

15'

B*,

17+)

37A

DOWIoiks

Averages

BC-Weekiy ljo

YORK (AP) The (ollowing gl range o( Dow Jones averages lor the week

YORK

> jones Averages

The (ol

NEW ives the

ended June 12

STOCK AVERAGES

Open High Low Close Chg Indus 9 64 1007 42 993 88 1006 28+12 49

Trans UtlU 05 Stks

427 MM27 80 425 41 426 34 + 0 06

106 32 110 12 105 78 110 06 + 4 38

364.96 310 35 304 18 368 73 +4 90

bond averages

20 Bonds 60 46 80 79 60 48 80 79 + 0 50

UttlS 60 18 80 17 80 18 60 87 , 0 91

Indus 60 78 80 78 60 57 60 71+0 08

COMMODITY FirrURES INDEX 387 21 .188 85 381 31 382 61 - 2 32

RECEIVED DEGREE Paul D Osman, special agent with Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co., recently received his MBA degree from East Carolina University.

Osman, who has been associated with Northwestmi Mutual for three years, was graduated magna cum laude and was captain of the wrestling team while attending ECU.

The agent resides in Greenville.

MDRT MEMBERSHIP

Two agents in Greenville for Integon Ufe Insurance Corp. have met requirements fw membchip in the 1961 Million Dollar Round Table, it was announced.

W M Scales Jr., an Integon general agent, is a qualifying and life member and 1981 marks the 27th conseoAlve year he has qualified for MDRT membership. Waighty Scales III is a qualifying member and has now met requirements for MDRT membership for the third consecutive year.

The MDRT is an independent association of more than 15,000 life insurance a^nts who meet ethical and (Hoduction requirements.

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(Please tun to Page B-19)

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

illowing

is a

NEW YORK (AJ+) -The Idl list of the moal active stocks the dollar volume Tbe total Is baaed on tbe median pnce of tbe stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

GenTelAEI

StdOlllnd

Mobil

East Kodak BankAmer

Tot(tlOM) Saieadidi) Laet

$231.716 40563

57+)

$151.074 25880

59A

$130.624 2SI20

53'

$I13.0X 1I33I

99'.

$83.605 15098

56',

$81.229 18051

45',

X4.104 13723

.54")

XI.XI 10588

68<4

$69.148 10457

66',

$66.541 11856

55',

$63.289 20.582

31A

$63,231 11764

52*4

$82.505 11112

$58.102 7558

78')

$57.282 21414

SUPPLYSHOW American Scientific Products, siqiplier of scientific, safety and production sigiplies to industry, announced that a twoKlay supply show, involving product exhibitions, displays and seminars, is scheduled for June 17 and 18.

The company, a division of Amoican Hospital Siqiply Corp., said a By the Pool session is set for June 17 at the Ramada Inn here, while the June 18 show, designated as an On the Beach event, will be held at the Holiday Inn, Wrightsville Beach.

Some 30 exhibitors of industrial supplies will be featured, the company said Admission to all seminars and exhibits is free and open to the public.

INVESTORS

KRUGERANDS (102.) SPOT PLUS 6%

(BUYING AT SPOT PLUS 1%)

SILVER

DOLLARS

SILVER

COINS

CALL

FOR

PRICE

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY IN MOST INSTANCES.

ONE OF THE WORLDS MOST LIQUID INVESTMENTS.

101 South I Vdns S I 7.52 .IHhfi

DPI \ '( Ht \ VI IO 10 |> M MOM) X I MO I S Ml HD\')

VOVR PROflf MONAl BUYIII6 SOIVICI

NEW YORK (AP) - Amcr)can Stock Exchai^ trading (or the week selected issues

Sales PEhdsHlghLowLsstChg Acton s 40 1611 20*, 18'. 19,+ A

10 27 529 28A 26'. 28,+2A

20 19 373 29 d26',

13 1147 3'. 2.

75 10 37 54*.

76 12 24 U33A 795 1*,

40 37 15 40A 20 12 525 20+4 31 215 8A

Wtekly Stocks Ups Aod Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The foUowmg lis) shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warranU that have gone up the most and down the most in tbe past week baaed on percent of change

regardless of voHane

No i

securities trading below 62 are incl uded Net and percentage cbaitges are the difference between last week's closing price and this week t dostng pnce UPS

Tranem IX 7 MOB uBi

) 24A

25A+1A

Name

Last

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41V,

42 -1

GenPort Inc

33's

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338

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6 2*4

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25 0

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200

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6 2+4

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18 3

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57A

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6 A

182

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19A

10+ A

WlkrHRes g

6 4A

181

UOilCal 80 8 9980 S*.,

X- A

MngtAut

Beckman

17*4

6 2A

17 9

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53+,

S4,+1A

39+4

6 8

17 8

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,+ A

Handlemn

19*

6 3

17 8

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12A

13*,+ A

Savaimh EP

IIS

6 lA

lip

177

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34A

B*,61A

Varo Inc

15*4

6 2V,

173

10+,+ A

BnkTrNY a

6 5A

170

USSteel 2 4 5279 31

30A- A

Starrett

34A

6 5

18 9

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21A

6 3

16 1

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20A

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Trinity

24*4

6 SV,

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15.5

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-2A

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154

27V

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6 3A

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ISA

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148

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18+4

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14.5

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2B+,- A

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llA

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Last

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14 0

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27V,- A

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136

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13.3

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19A

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13.6

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12.9

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11 3

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11 1

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3 86

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BowVal 15 X1S6S16+,

BradNl 26 57 2685 IS'

Brascn gl 60a 15 380 2+.

Bumsin 80 17 146 24

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New Funds Checking pays more interest on checking.

If youre looking for high'interest, check into North States new Funds Checking, its a new type of checking account that pays you interest based on money market rates!

Now, the Interest on your account will vary daily with the money market, but if you had a Funds Checking account this month, you would have earned at the annual rate shown

below.

lyri ghlbyThcAtiociatcdPrets 1961

15.6%*

Your Funds Checking Account would have paid at an annual rate of 15.8% during this past month. What did your present checking account pay?

iirThis interest rate is the annualized average yield for the period of 6/1/81 through 6/11/81. The yield you can expect will vary daily as money market rates aiKi expenses vary. So, dont consider this rate to be a representation of

In addition, Funds Checking offers insurance on your accpunt to' $100,000. Then theres unlimited checkwriting privileges, free travelers checks, and more!

Naturally, youll want to learn more about Funds Checking. So . give us a call at North State Savings & Loan Corporation. Any of our Customer Service Representatives will be happy to tell you more.

Funds Checking.

Only at

North State Savings & Loan Corporation.

Ill s. Washington St. Greenville, N.C. 752-5379 t

The Daily Reftsctar, CracnvlUe, N C -Sdy, Jwe 14. 1-H*

Mutual Funds

(Ocntnued fnm Pagi B-U)

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118 11 a 1184 19 19 194 9

78 7 9 7.744

119 M4I4 01 78 79

119 11154 17

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141 3 a

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111 19

59 511

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19 111 194 07

uaitnOplB a (>ni^SAS I

(ii:s a Lone ienSecuHl n t.rtxMhlnd a Hamillon Fund HbA Gmwtli Inc-urae n H,v1ellUtli n HartultlevT n llrrold n Horace Mann INA HI01YV1 LSI Group:

. (;rowih Inromc Truat Sham

19 I 194 04

179 179 1794 9 15 9 15 8 15.94 II M 917 SM4 X) III 114 1144 04

129 U17 1394 111! 119 11074 9

5 5 S 5.S- 03

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107

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IDS IDS Stock ID6 Select IDS VanaU Inveain Reati lalel Fund In 4'und n t JP Groarth t JP Inconte 4 Janual'und n

!John Hancock Bond Growth Balance J TaxExmp I Kautinann n l-Xaida

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74 10 45 59

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7.00 69 7.004 07

II 15 II. 4 01

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12 9 12 12 94 15

tac

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12 9 13.9 1194 9 7.34 7 37 7.M4 .9

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1544

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906 59 M4 1

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Municipal I SGmd Si

' Masii FInancl: MIT ' MIG MIO ' MOD ' MF*D ; MFB . MMB M4U Mathers n Memll Lynch; I Basir Value Caoital KquI Bond HI Incom Hi.Qualty InlTerm LtdMal MunHIYW MtoiJ Insr 'Piwnc Val

1192 1174 7.67 7.

6.9 6.

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6.54 03 7.84 07

12. U.8 1294 ,10 13 8 13.9 11.9- n 15.9 15 8 15.94 I* 948 9.31 9484 06

139 13.M 1105-11.34 list 11.344- 7 8 7.8 7 84 .05

611 6 06 6.114 06

M 47 24 M 24 444 .40

MW Amer MonMkOpt

MONY Fund

MSB Fund n Mutual Benelii MIF Funds;

MIF Fund MIF Grow MIF Bond

Mutual of Omaha America ' Growth Income : Tax Frae Mull Sharea NaessThm NatAviaTec a NaUlnduM a Nat Securities

Balanced ' Bond

' Dividend Growth lYeleired Income Stack

T^^

1153 13. 13.M4 S

17.8 17.S 17.84 22 915 9.06 >154 IS

7.9 7.61 7.94 OS

9.8 9.9 9.9

98 9 9.M

9.11 9 9814 .02

8 37 8. 8.94 03

6 6 62 6.94 03

12 9 12. 12.94 . 12.41 12. 12.94 02 6.59 6,9 6.494- .05

1883 W.74 18.71-1.9 1254 12.9 119

19.9 19.12 19.94 .54 II. 11.10 1I+ .19

5.94

355

8.8

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8.51

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9 9. 994 .9

5.44 5. 5 444 .08

824 5U 5344 U 9.8 9.8 9.84 .04

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10.9 10.45 10.S4 .11 3.31 3. 3.94 .05

5.9 5.55 594 .U

8.30 8.17 g.4 .9

6.21 515 5214 .9

8.8 6.15 .B4 .11

9. 9.9 59+ .U

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) NKUte

Income ' Retire Eql TaxExmt NetSargv Berm _ n

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Business Notes

BANKING GRADUATE

Greenville native WUIiam H. Wilkersm, vice president of Hibernia National Bank d New Orieans, La., was among 389 bankas graduated from the School of Banking (rf the South at

Louisiana State University.

The three-year program provides graduate levd study ol all aspects of banking, economics and related subjects.

Son of Mrs. E. C. Wilkerson of Greenville, the banker is a grachiate of the Univo*sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

SAFETYAWARD Rom Webber, director of safety for Burrou^ Wellcmne here, has recdved the 1861 H. S. Baucoro Sa^ Award in recognition of his contributions to the N.C. Satewide Saf^y Council during the past 23 years.

The award was presented during the 51st Statewkte Safety Conference held in Charlotte.

Webber, a certified safety professional, has directed the safety programs at Burroughs Wellcones facilities in North Canriina, Kansas and California fw eight years, the company said.

ACnVlTYEPORlia)

Savings and loan associations in the state expoienced net savings outflows and increased lending activity during April, according to informatim reported to the Federal Home Loan Bank of Atlanta.

Net savings outflows during April amounted to $16.4 million compared with net inflows $17.2 million fa the same month a year ago. Gross inflows, which Indude new deposits and interest payments, totaled $345.9 million and were offset by withdrawals of $562.3 million.

Lending activity was above the year-earlier level. Mortgage loans made U^ed $117.4 million compared with $65.6 million last April.

Coffee Futures Close Stronglw

fi$r PAULOOS JBUNEK ^ in BraziUan growing areas

Cippinf a woek of sharp price moves, eoffae futures dosed stroQgly Friday in an-ti<l|Wtioa of some postUve price developments this weekend and next week.

On the Coffee, Sugar and Cocoa Exchange ki New York, coffee gained as ouicfa as 5.71 cents and dosed id 10S.63 cods a pound for deitvery in July.

Factors which encouraged buyii^ included forecasts for some cooler weekoxl weather

Addtaig to the effects of those forecasts were reports that Interests in Brazil had stepped up buying, poshly in fear of a (crofHlamaglngi frost, said Pamela Reddey, analyst in New York with Drexel Burnham Lambert. Inc.

She said there was good butiness arnor^ roarers and there wiu other buying whicfa appeared to reflect optimism ahead of an emergency meet Ing scheduled by the Intama-tional Cdfee Organizatkm. Of

ficials are planning to meet Monday to discuss what to do about the recent slimip in prices

Prices have been we^ in the face of pn^loos for a large harvest this ^ in Brazil, the world's leading coffee |*t>-ducer. Hi^ interest rates also have [dayed a part in fHdce declines, as has slack consumption created by recessions in Europe and North America, Miss Rockley said.

FINISHED COURSE Alan D. Burns, a PBX installer repairman for Carolina Telephone in Greenville, recently completed a Focus U EP^^coiffse.

The course was tai^t by the conqiany in Rocky Mount.

SERVICES ADMD Western Uidon amounced that Greenville is now botti a Telex I and Telex H exdiange dty.

The citys business community, it was noted, will be aUe to subscribe to Weston Unions services without paying for leased extension faciltiies to another exchange city, as fonwrly was required.

Grain futures prices closed hl^ia and soybeans shaiply higher on the Chicago Board of Tmle. Some analysts said there may have bei some buying following unconfirmol repots of Russian demand for grains, but others said the nujor factor in the market appeared to be [Knspects for continued rain delays this weekoxl in spring plaiting The U.S. Agricultiffe Department has reported that rain and water standing in fields has put farmers further behind this year in harvesting their winter wheat crop and (Wanting the spring crop.

Home Cleamrs Inc.

(FORMERLY MR CLEiW)

1S01 Oickinton Ave. Marvin Sutton owner

Shirts A $i

LAUNDERED "Tfor I

June Special

DRAPES, BLANKETS, QUILTS

EVERY DAY

WE 00 WEDDINQ OOWNS

BED SPREADS, SUEDE A

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25%

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-QOOD-Monday thru Thursday

25/<

WITH THIS W OFF COUPON

ALL DRY CLEANING

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GRAND OPENING Grand opening activities were held Friday for the Ufe Force Center, located at 620 S. Pitt St., according to Lfoniel Clifton, owner, who said the center offers a program aimed at renewing the mind, body and iqipearance.

Gifton said services include a family hot tifo spa, sauna, suntan booth, hair salon, hatha y<^ and meditation classes, and a mitrition aid dieting program, all designed to stimulate self-awareness and confidoice.

Operating hours will be Monday through Saturday from 7 a.m. until 10 p.m.

Frank Grooms, membership committee chairman of the Pltt-GreenvUle Chamber of Commerce, took part in the ribbon cutting ceremonies. ^

Radio Shack Makes Computing Colorful!

The TRS-80" Color Computer is Exciting Electronic Fun the Whole Family Can Enjoy

TRUSTSCHOOL Some 45 bankas roistered to attoid the 12th Resident Session of the Southeastern Trust Sdiod, underway through June 19 at Campbdl University.

The school is sponsored by the Trust Division of the N.C. Bankers Association in cooperation with Campbell University. Bankers fran Nath Carolina, the District of Columbia, Floida, Midiigan, Ohio, Temessee, Vermont, Virginia and West Virginia were scheduled to attend.

TRADESHOW The 14th annual trade show of the Purdiasing Management Assoclatioi of CaroUnas-Virginia opens on June 18 at Myrtle Beach, S.C.

The display of industrial product lines from packaging to mill su(^lies will feature ova 300 regioial and national companies. The show is i^wnsored by over 900 industrial purdiasers who are members of the assoclatioi.

*399

Video Receiver Extra

' Plug in a Program*

Pak * for Instant Fun and Games in Vivid Color ' A True Computer You can Program in BASIC

> Attaches to Any TV or use the $399 TRS-80 Video Receiver (shown)

> Easily Expandable

Radio /hack

A DIVISION OF TANOV CORPORATION

For advanced color graphics, get the TRS-80 Color Com- i puter with More Memory and Extended BASIC. Only $599.

Program-Pak sold a#parataly.

SEE IT AT YOUR NEAREST RADIO SHACK COMPUTER CENTER, STORE.

OR PARTICIPATING DEALER g,.62

COMPUTER PROGRAM North Caroliiia National Bank said it has instaUed a new computa program in its Greenville NCNB 24 automatic tdler machines that will improve machine performance, speed up withdrawals and improve communications with customers.

NCNB said the computer program has been refined to allow the machine to remedy proUons that used to require the attoition of a bank employee. The change, it was siggested, ^Kxild increase in-service time by nearly 25 percent.

A <piick cash will allow one-button service to receive $20 iron checking.

PRICES MAY VARY at individual STORES AND DEAlERS

WELL SERVICE IT FOR 5YEARSFDR 14 PER DAY.

yOUUGET REBATES UP107%ATTHESE STORES VHEK you SHOP WITH THESAVESySTEMCARD.

CREENVIILE

Sutton 1 Servn Center Ik

Flnmgs ApgliMcts

Beasley s Body Shop

SmIN Elstiic

LakosaetigiieDeauty Salon

Dun s Photogiaphy

Inry s Small Engine and Marine

luwctand

Garris Evans Lumbei Company Ik

ABMUsedCan

DistiKlive Interiors

Bill Asktw Motors

Fugus Interiors IK

Hardtes Car Shop

Jones Paint and WallcovBing

Suton's Auto Sate

AIC Disco

Auto SpKialty C8. Inc

1 Herting s Meisweai

Btnnies Auto Repair Servia

Jeans Glory

BtileysEun

Certain Things Ik

Btowh and Wood. Ik >

The Snooty Foi Ik

Doodle s Auto Parts

The Tratfic light

Haddocks Alignment and

Meilt Noiman Cosmetics

Te Setv

Elatway Cleanets and Shut Laundiy

Duality Tue Servce

The Little fueside Shop

floaes by (toseiind kllerson FloiisI )olis Flowis

iulieiiiiiisFloiist Littles Kuisery LwsTiadinq Company S Piice Furniture Gallery Flic Gaiebo latts Inc

Doan to Eartb Natural Foods, Inc

tatl s Convement Man

lobn s Hardware

United Figure Salon

Sarell s Needlecratt

Ibe Future House

trvm s Auto Body Works

Protessional Diet Control ot America Best Value Motel Ibe Music Sbop Piano and Organ Watete Ferebee Printing Inc Talt Oltice Supplies Epuipmeni and Stationery South Seas Pet Sbop Weeks feed and Seed Inc Hollowells Drugs Int Morgan Printers Int larbeel Truck flental Ix king Sandwich Delicatessen Plata Gulf Service Quiiote Travels Inc Friendly Wig Shop lowrey Organs

AVDEN

Granny s Fried Chicken EAHMVILLE

Barrett s Caroet A Linoleum kues Pharmacy Farmville Laundry S Cleaners Ellts Shoe Shop

SIMPSON

Edwards Hardware

SNOW HILL

Happy Jack - All Outdoor Warren s Sporting Arms

WIHTERVILLE Waters Carpet Center Ik

SaveSystem merchants prcvide a rebate when you buy from them. The merchants deposit these rebates into your East Federal ^

SaveSystem account where that money earns interest for you.

So start cashins in on the System today!

At EOS, the Siarp CS Series business calculators we sell are so reliable, we're willing to sell them oom|dete with a 5-year Sovice \\^nanty that only costs Ic per day.

Thats right. 1 per day. Or $3.65 per year. Or just $1825 fa five fun years of factoy-trained calculatw service, incliKling parts and laba.

When you tWnk about it in terms of iMoductivity; a calculator service

l^an makes very good business sense. It eliminates aggravating downtime.

It lets you fix your operating cost for a five year period. And, at a cost of just one ant per day, its a very small price to pay fa a whole lot of peace d mind.

C)ur one-cent-per-d^, five-year service plan is available oi Sharp CS Series hisiness calculators. Qdl us fa.comqilete information.

LBCTfioNic ommcm mymrmmm, inc.

RALEIGH. NC

719 Tucker Si 821-4050

GREENVILLE. NC

3202 S Memorial Or 756-6167

4?.

TV Duly Keflector, GreenviUe. N C -Sunday, Jwk u, mi

Violence Troubles

3" Once-Quietjndio

" By JAMES W. HATTON Associated Press Writer

NEW DELHI. India (AP) Across two lands. Mohandas K (Mahatma) Gandhi preached peaceful change Without firing a shot or raising his voice, the "Great Soul" of India led his followers to a better life first in Africa and then to freedom in his native land. His campaign of non-violence against British colonial rule became world-famous But today in this burgeon mg land (^ 684 million people, violence is widespread and rooted, experts maintain, in the country's fast-chanpng society On April 19. two youths burst into a hut m a squalid New Delhi slum, poured kerosene over a teen-age girl and set her on fire, burning her to death Police said the youths were angry because they had been repnmanded by the girls father for teasing her In June. 1980. members of a backward tribe in a remote area of northeastern Tripura state raced through a village populated by immigrants from neighboring Bangladesh. They slaughtered every man. woman, and child tliey saw and went looking for more. At least 1.00 people were killed in three weeks, some estimates put the toll 10 times higher The tribal people claimed the immigrants were taking their Jote On .April 25. a young bride in a village in northern rttar Pradesh slate was strangled by her new in-laws, alleg^ly because she did not include a motorcycle in her dowry

' In early May. more than 50 people were killed in several days of Moslem-Hindu rioting in Biharshanf sparked by a quarrel at a liquor store. It was a fairly common occurrence A recent news story estimated there have been more than 5,000 communal riots in India in the pa.st decade Last December, police in Bhagalpur admitted they had deliberately blinded more than : pre-trial prisoners with large needles and sulfuric acid in an effort to make examples of them as a deterrent to crime. Not only did fellow officers back the jK)licemen involved, but so did many members of the community. Most of the accused policemen are back on duty today .Although the concept of non-violence is associated with India through Gandhi -no relation to Prime Minister Indira Gandhi violence is nothing new in this sprawling land.

"Tm sure there was a great deal of violence in the past," said .Andre Bateille. head of the Sociology Department at Delhi University, in an interview "Une could even say that it is precisely in societies which have a deep undercurrent of violence that one expects an apostle of nonviolence to come up. he added "After all, what would be the need for an apostle of non-violence if non-violence were to be a part of everyday life"

But Bateille acknowledged there has been a dramatic

Women also have fared poorly in the new India, thoui they always have been treated as inferior to men. Newspapers here overflow with stories of rape. Yet most of these are not acts of passion: rape is a common way of demeaning women and "keeping them in their place. It also is used to keep families and. even villages in line

Today, however, it is more difficult to get away with abusing women. Bateille claimed. The media and the professions have focused a glaring spotiight on their treatment.

Still, "violence against women, Im afraid, will increase because the position of women in this society is changing rapidly and I just dont see men taking it . he said.

: upsurge of. violence in the years since the"'British panted India indepoidence in 1947 after centuries of subjugation "This IS part of growing up politically for the society as a whole, and particularly the growing up politically for the depressed and downtrodden for people who never had all that many rights and don't have ail that many rights, no matter what the constitution guarantees. Bateille said He maintained, however, that the violence of the past was different, more limited and rather muted "For example, the beating of untouchables (the lowest caste) was a fairly cwnmai thing." Bateille said "But the difference is this. In the past if an untouchable was cheeky or the landlord didnt like the way he walked, he might just call him and beat him with his slippo^, and probably the matter would end there

On April 28, a Bntish tea planter in West Bengal state was attacked by about 250 of his workers and hacked to death in the gardai of his home. Police made 26 ar rests. The workers claimed they had not been paid in months.

Bateille also suggests that Indian society is changing dramatically "It was relatively immobile, relatively ^atic, relative rigid. And now all of this has been formally, officially repudiated." he said "So you are repudiating the traditional heirarehy You are telling people that men are bom equal and that the untouchable has the same rights as the brahmin (highest caste) But what are you doing about giving the untouchable the same effective rights I will not say that nothing is being done, but the nature of the case (is that) the fulfillment cannot meet the promise evi half way

"The gap between the expectation that has been created and what has been done creates problems on both sides, he added. "Lndless laborers, for exan^le. Theyre very aggressive. On the other hand, the things to*go around are not all that easily available, so there is the backlash as well from the people who are in control of the land "

2 Blocks IromE.C.U.

'Home of GroonvUlo's Bost Moat$

Double Coupon Days

Double Coupons Monday, June 15, and Tuesday, June 16 only, on all food orders $10.00 or more. Manufacturers coupons will be redeemed for double the face value on purchase of product as stated. No trial size, coffee, cigarette, or free Item coupons eligible. Limit 15 coupons per customer. Example: A 30 Fab coupon Is worth 60 at Overtons.

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Leg Quarters... ......69^

Breast Quarters u>.

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vinegar $-|38

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}

COOL MOUNTAIN WATER. . .this flume carries the water from the stream, almost a mile away, to the mill. TTie flume is supported by logs arranged

into box supports, such as the one that can be seen in the background.

THE WATER WHEEL. . .this overshot wheel turns the

grindstones to grind the com into meal.

Mountain Mill Offers A Glimpse Of The Past

The John P. Cable Mill is one of many attractions in the Great Smoky Mountains Nati<mal Park in western North Carolina and eastern Tennessee. The mill is in the Cades Cove area of the park, located between Townsend and Gatlinburg, Tenn. The mill is the only remaining grist mill in the park to use an overshot-type water wheel to turn the grindstones. Most mills built in the mountains used the easier-to-build

and operate water turbines. Com is still ground there, and visitors can purchase the meal at the visitors center. The Cable mill operates daily from 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. from May 1 Nov. 1. The Smoky Mountains National Park, designated an International Biosphere Reserve by the National Park Service, is one of the 10 busiest national parks in the country.

Text And Photographs

By Larry Zicherman

THE CABLE HOMEISTEAD- . .shows unusual the bedrooms, although the two bedrooms are

design, as the entrance to every room is from the connected. The second opening from the left is a

outdoors with no connections from the kitchen to stairway that leads to the attic for storage.

Accent On Living

Hie Dtly Reflector. GreeovlUe, N.C.-Sundey, Jine 14,1981-C-l

GRINDING THE CORN. . .com kernels are put into the hopper on top of the grindstones, and fed to

the stones. The finished meal comes out in a bin on the back of the device.

things TO^AD; , .the also served to insulate the rooms and cut down on KEEPING FLIES AWAY. . .twm newspaper hung of heat for the house as well as a way to cook. On

hAfimom of the house is nanered with newSnanAi. droftc tK i________6...... , ,

L I j twtiu WM uui uown on awai. . .uMTi newspaper nung Of neat tor me nouse as wen as a way to cook, un

be(Ot)om 01 me nm^ is papered with new^papw drafts. The ginning wheel and straw mattress from a bar above the table kept flies away from the the back wall are several gourds which were used an Inexoensive and abundant matial. The naner amenmmnnitAm6itiaiuhvwwn. ^ ________ . . . . . ..

an Inexpensive and abundant material. The paper arepommon items in such rooms.

familys dinner. The wood stove served as a source to store foodstuffs.

[C4-lWDty lUflertor,GfWBVlle.N.C-SuBd*y. J tt

Camille Smith And^^ BradfFarker Marry^

Odum-Isley Vows Said

CamiUe Smith and Einest Bradford Parker were united in marriage Saturday at high noon in Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. The Rev. James H. Bailey performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Bonner Smith of Greenville. The bridegrooni's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carson Parker of Halifax

Nuptial wedding music was presented by Mrs. Frances Cain, organist. Joanie Stauffer sang The

Weddiqg Song" and The Lords Prayer."

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of ivory m*-ganxa The empire bodice was overlaid with English net and re-embroidered pearled and crystalled alencon lace and featured a V-neckline. The long sleeves were (A English net and alencon lace and had selfcovered buttons. The full A-line skirt featured a border (A matching scalloped lace and flowed into a hdl chapel

MRS. ERNEST BRADFORD PARKER

How much should you spend on your diamond engagement ring?

Its one of the most significant purchases you'll ever make together.'ifet chances are yog^had no idea that today a good quality diamond should cost you at least one to two months salary.

Now if you re not a diamond expert, that may sound like a lot of money.

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Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

length train. She wore a walking length candUeUght illusion mantilla edged In re-emhrmdered alencon laoe in a scalloped pattere. The Jidiet cap featured Imported renbroidered floral lace centered with dusters at pearls. Iridescents and pearls also triimned appliques of alencon lace that were scattered ova- the entire veil. She wore a strand of pearls beltmging to 1^ mother. She carried a full cascade of butterfly white roaes, Ivory daisies and ptadc sweetheart roses with sprays of Elfish Ivy tied with ivory satin.

Laurie Smith, sister of the bride of Greenville, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids woe'Mrs. Cart Crawford Jr. of Greenville and Rebecca Lynn Smith of Arlington, Va., sisters of the laide, LMa Parker of New York, N.Y., sisto- of the bridegroom. Tori Clement and Karen Jeffreys of Greenville, uid Belle Butler of Plttsboro. They wore formal gowns of ivory chiffon with a floral print of lilac, rose and avocado green. The gown was designed with an open draped cowl neckline and blouson bodice with split sleeves. The waistline was encircled with an avocado green tie sash from which fell the modified A-line skirt featuring a flared pe^rium flounce. They carried classic bouquets of shades of pink miniature carnations, off-white daisies and babys breath tied with mulboiy satin.

Honorary bridesmaids were Gigi Smith and Amy Smith of Nakina, cousins of the bride, and Gwen Tyson of Greenville. Cari Crawford HI, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer The bridegrooms father served as best man. Groomsmen were Max Ray Joyner Jr., Challie Araette, Ted King, Carl Crawford Jr., brother-in-iaw of the bride and Larry Price, all of Greenville, Rock Pickard of Mooresvllle and Graves Clayton of Atlanta, Ga.

The mother of the bride wwe a mago chiffon floor loigth gown detailed with embroidery. She carried an orchid fastened to her bag. The bridegrooms mother chose a lavender silk organza floor loigth gown. She wore a purple throated cymbidium orchid at her waist.

The brides grandmother, Mrs. Carl W. Ward of Nakina and the bridegroom's grandmothers Mrs. J.B. Reid of Roanoke Rapids and Mrs. Edward Qegg Parker of Lyons, Ga., wore cream daisy corsages.

Following the coonwiy the brides parents entertained with a reception in the church fellowship hall. The buffet table was centered with an arrangemoit of spring flowers consisting of lav-Older, pink and white flowers flanked by five branched candlabra. Presiding at the guest register were Mr and Mrs. John Hassel. Guests were directed by Gina Whichard, Mrs. Kay Whichard, Mrs. Mary Rose Stocks, Mrs. Sarah 9ian-mmhouse, Mr. and Mrs. J. Knott Proctor Jr. and Mr.

(Conuoued on page C-3)

Beveriy AgMia Wey of Burlington aid Chariet ' Boyette Odum of Gmorgle were united hi mairlage In an outdoor ceronoBy at two oclock in the afknoon Saturday ti the hone of Sarah Klrfcmao, the brtdet aunt of Pleasant Gardei. Orvai DUUoo of PtoMut Gardn performed the double rtag ceremoay.

The bride is the daii^ker of Luther L Isley and the late Laura K. Isley of Burlington. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Odum of Greenville.

A program of wedthng music was presented by Pam Laws, pianist, Dennis Stamper, gidtarist, and Mrs. Vldde Isl^, 8ister-tn-Uw of the bride of Graham.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white formal gown of shea organza over white peau de sole designed with an off the shoulder gathered coker. The nahffal waiMline was endrded with white satin ribbons with flowers, bows and streamers at center front. The full skirt and attached semi cathedral train of the antehdlum gown woe enhanced by s gathered sway pickup overskirt cau^t up with roeette flowers. A flounce edged both the skirt and train at the hemline. She wore a fingertip length double tiered Ulusioo veil edged in seed pearls in a scalloped design held in place by a Juliet cap overiald in silk floral Venise lace embellished with seed pearls. Scattered appliques of floral sdlk Venlae lace were featured ova- the veil. She carried a cascade of white and lavender carnations with white roses enhanced with purple statlce and babys breath.

Mrs. Vivian Harrington of Ahoskie, the brides slsta, was honor attendant. She wore a floor length dress of s(Hid lavender. The gown featured a gathered skirt with ruffled bottom tied st the waist with a sash. It was enhanced with eyelet trim on the bodice whldi sored as sleeves and trim for bottom. She carried a cascade (d white and lavender carnations enhanced with purple statlce and babys breath.

Jill Isley of Burlington was her sisters taldesmaid. ^ wore a gown identical to that ol the matron of honor and carried an ktentkal cascade of flowers.

Lara Harrington of Ahoskie and Robin Isley of Graham, both nieces of the bride, were flower girls. They wore floor length dresses of lavender featuring small floral necklines enhanced with eyelet trim. They carried baskets at lavender and white captions.

Terry Peede, cousin of the bride, redded at the guest register, and Mrs. Kay Col-train of Peasant Garden directed the wedding.

Charies A. Odum served his son as best man. Ushers were Joe Harrington, brother-in-law of the bride of Ahoskie and Dickie Isley, the brides brother of Graham.

SAVC-On Viaions QinMy Mcldngt ndPMvf duringIMi 8PKIAL

Evant

MRS. CHARLES BOYETTE ODUM

and Mrs. Sue Morgan assi^.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms paroits. A buffet style meal was served at Frans Front Porch.

The bride is a graduate of Southern Alamance Hi^ School and attended East Carolina University. She is employed by GKN of Mebane. The bridegroom is a graduate of J.H. Rose High Schod and attended Appalachian State University. He is onployed by A.M.P, Inc.ofGreenstxHo.

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Downtown Greenville ShopDeily 10 A.M. To 5:30 P.M.

Carolina East Mall ShopDailylOA M To9P,M.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Burlington.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Levy C. Todd of Lewiston announce the engagement of their dau^ ter, Katrina Bernice, to Kenneth Frederick McDuffie, son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. McDuffie Jr. of Winston-Salem. The wedding will take place July 11.

CELLULITE IS UNAHRACTIVE...

But 90% of sll women hsve It.

Scan^ia

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MIUDY BEAUiY SHOPPE

At I more eoveneee etaee. me iipplae M

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be notieeeMe wMhem epelvbia eey preeeiee.

110 E. 3rd StTMt. QrMiivMt

'W* Are The CompetlllonI

* i h * 9 f 7

Wedding Vows Are Solemnized,a

MRS. TIMOTHY WARREN HAMILL

Miss Dunn Is Married

! mrrag ! Frtday

FALKLAND ~ Sonja Gay Diinn of Falkland and Tipothy Warren Hamill of Fflimtain were united In |rriage at eight oclock . evening at the Falkland Presbyterian ; Cliurch. The double ring I ceremony was conducted t the Rev. Marshall Tredway.

I ^ nie bride Is the dau^Mer ofMr. and Mrs. Floyd tin Dunn of Falkland, bridegroom's parei^ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hamill Jr. of Fountain.

; A program of wedding ^usic was presented by Gail Hark, organist.

* Given in marriage by her

tiarents and escorted by her , ather, the bride wore a formal gown of silk chiffon over taffeta and re-embroidered chantlDy lace. ?The empire waistline featured a V-neckiine and Jchiffon sleeves. The fingertip {veil of silk Venise boi^ersd with cluny lace motifs was ^ttached to a Juliet cap Accented with beaded pearls. i She'carried an orchid on her ffiible

a Terri Eastwood of Farmville was maid of Ihonor. She wore a formal ^own of pale lavender featuring miniature rolled *ltraps accented with an eiflbtcidered cape. She wore a wide brim matching hat accented with a satin bow. She carried a long-stemmed lavender mum. ,

Vickie Hamill ami Connie Adams, both of Greenville , and sisters of the bride-, groom, were bridesnudds. They wore formal gowns identical to that of the nudd of honor.

Thomas Lee Hamill Jr. j served his son as be^ man. Ushers were Charles Harris and Ronnie Hamill, bothers of the bridegroom, both of Falkland, and Jeff HamiU of Greenville.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of lilac matte jersey and chiffon with the bodice overlaid in lilac chiffon. The nwther of the bridegroom chose a fcMinal ' length blue knit gown featuring a V-neckllne. The gown was complemented by a caplet sleeves. The ^ mothers and grandmothers were remembered with udiite

carnation C(Hiages.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship haD. The bridal table was covered with a white lace doth centered with candles and magnolias and bad streamm d ivwy and wedding bells. Lousie Murphrey served cake and Joy Collins poured punch. Julia Lawrence and HoUie Hamill assisted In serving. The wedding was directed by Hillie Hamill and Sancha Squires.

A rehearsal dinner was given at the Galley Restaurant by the bridegrooms parents Thursday nlgbt The brkle is a senior at Farmville Central High Sdxxg. The bridegroom is a graduate of Farmville Central Hi^i Sdiooi and is engaged in farming. After a wedding trip to Wrightsville Beach, the couple will reside in Fountain.

Daniah cucumbers will dazzle guests and family alike.' Slice one medium cucumber piqperthin. Then combine with 1 teaspoon seasoned salt, 3 tablespoons sugar and H cup vinegar. Refrigerate several hours or overnight.

Martha EUsaboth Qyde of Chapel BUI and tMichaei Bryant McGIobon of GreeoMioro were united in marriage Saturday at two odock ha the afternoon at the First Christian Church here. Dr. WlU R. Wallace performed the dodble ring ocremooy.

The b^ is the dau^Uer of Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Alexander Gyde Jr. of Chapel HUl. The bride-rooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bryant McGlohoo of Greenville.

A ivogam of nuptial wedding nuiilc was provided by Tom Hawiey, organist and Mrs. Julie Tucker, both of GreenvlUe, who sang One Hand, One Heart, The Ring* and The Lords Prayer."

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted ^ her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white silk-ened organza and Venise lace over peau de aoie. The empire bodice of English net appliqued with motifs of Venise lace featured a sheer yoke with schiffll embroidery and colonial neckline of Venise lace. Bridal buttons closed the long fitted sleeves adorned with lace motifs. The front of the A-llne skirt was enhanced with scattered motifs, whUe a border of Venise lace encircled the entire skirt and train. Her waltz length manUUa of sUk illusion bordned with lace, featuring motifs of Voiise

acidtered at the top was attached to a Julirt cap of lace and pearls. The bride carried a bouquet of ihlte roses, daisies accented with blue silk sweet peas, trailing springeril fern and babys breath.

Susan Ann Oyde, the brides sister of Durham, was maid of honor and wore a formal gown of dark blue sUesta knit fashiooed with a haltu* top and sunburst pleated skht. A cape of sUk chiffon bordered with Venise lace and flowerettes was wore over the diouiders. She carried a bouquet of white daisies, deep pink miniature carnations, yellow button pom pons acceded with blue silk bell blossoms and babys breath. She wore a hairpiece di blue sUk and babys breath.

Bridesmaids were Usa L^gett, Camille Leggett and Mrs. Nancy Corbett, the bridegrooms sister, all of Greenville, Diane McGlohon, the bridegrooms sister oi Ayden, Aim Bavback o Hamden, Conn., Mrs. Kathy ,Wahl ot Farmville and Caria Simmons of Fairfield. TTwy wore framal gowns of light bue sUesta knit fashioned with a halter top and ain-bur^ deated skirts. A cape of ^ chiffon bordered with Venise lace and flowerettes was wmm over the shoulders. They carried bouquets of white daisies, deep pink miniature carnations, yellow button Dom pons accented

with blue silk beU bloesoms and babys breath, tied with silk ribbons TheyE^wore hairpieces of bue silk and Imbys breath

Lewis Bryant McGlohon served his son as best man Usbo^ we Kevin Qyde, the brides broth- of Chapel Hill, Carlton Corbett, brotlW-in-law b the bide-groom of Greenville, Mose Stocks of WUson, Gorham Clark and Richard Meeks, both oi Grereville, Robert Walters of Charlotte and Mike OConnell of Durham.

A reception followed the ceremony in the church parlor. Mrs. J.D. WUson directed the wedding and Mrs. Gail Deans, both of Greenville, presided at the guest register. Mrs. Maggie McGlohon, aunt of the bridegroom, cut the cake. Mrs. Ellen Bradford, aunt of the bidegroom, poured punch.

The bride is a graduate of Chapel HUl High School, attended East Carolina University and graduated from Pitt Cranmunity CoUege. The bridegroom graduated from J.H. Rose High School, attended East Carolina University and also graduated from Pitt Community Col-

TtelMly

GrwwnOe, N C Jmm 14. , "4

lege. He teyi employed by Beaman Corp.GreemibMo After a wedding trip to Colonial WUliamdburg, tb couple will reside in Greensboro A rehearsal dinner was given by tb parents of tb bridegroom at tb Colonial ton. Farmville.

Parker Weds...

(Contimied from page C-2)

Agee, aunts of tb bride, poured punch.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given by tb bridegrooms parents at tb Ramada Inn, followed by a party at tb home b Dr. and Mrs. BUI McCoimdl, ^voi by friends.

The bride-elect was honored at a bridesmaid luncheon on Friday by Mrs. J.E. Qement and Tori Qe-ment at tb home b Mrs. ement.

- Tb brib and bridegroom . Cbonial WUliamsburg. tb are attending East Carbina couple will reside in -i-

University majoring in busi- GreenvUle. * nessadministratkm.-^ ^ Tb wedding was directed -After Bi wedtbg^rj^to > by Mre Ramona Tucker.

Bargain Buy on Espadrille Shoes Just for Ladies!

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(iold-toneorstainlesy st<>el, water-teMixf to 1(X) teet. From a vvidt' m?Ii*( tion ot enduring. eh*gant, tethno-logical masterpiw es from Seiko (juart/.g^

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You gel the best oi Sc*iko only where you see this sign.

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. UntilQp.m.

Phone 7S6-B^-L-K (756-2355)

MRS. MICHAEL BRYANT MCGLOHON

mad k^greenve

Spr^ Bouquet OpenStockSale

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greenville

Pre-Season Coat Layaway Plan Let's You Buy Now and Pay Later!

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

Wits End

Bv Erma Bombeck

Evoy time I makeacom-mencmeitf speech, I have to fi^t the impulae to dismiss Uw graduates and speak to the parents. I want to say: Dear parents of the dass of 1981:

You're on the horizon of a new world too ... trying to shift gears into the next phase of your lives ... a little scared, a little apprehensive, a lot in debt.

You have brought to full Lmn a human bdng who, for all purposes, is lucated, reqwnsible, and ready to assume his or her place in the world. Are you ready to assume yours?

How many times has your child said, When are you going to stop treating me as a child?

And you answered, "When you stop acting like one!

It was a glib, slick answer and you knew it.

Have you been so busy talking for the last 16 years that you haven't listened to what you were saying?

I WANT YOU TO GROW UP!"

(Whats your big hurry to get married? Youre still a

chyd!)

-YOU HAVE TO LEARN TO LIVE WITH YOUR OWN MISTAKES."

( Look, Daddy add I wlU pay to have your car repaired and you can pay us back later.")

ITS TIME YOU WERE RESPONSIBLE FOR YOURSELF."

(Ive made a dental ap-potntment for you Tueiday and picked your daantaig. Put your isinry booki out and ru return them ")

"BE INDEPENDENT!"

^( You can live at home, tts rent free Juet lemeniber. dinner is at 81") ^ MAKE YOUR^OWN DECISIONS."

(WhM do you mean youre not going to Graahna's^ You havent been there in two weeks. Get fa) the or!")

(ContinuBdoopageC4)

ATTENTION

Tom Togs Mill Outlet

Now will Be Open On Friday Nights Until 8:30 For Your Convenience

Shop With Ut Flrat For Gigantic StomwMn Vaiuna. Wn Have A Qlft That WHI PlMtn Dad And Thn Gradala. Lat Ut Halp You Stratch Your Dollart.

Sale Now In Progress

Hours: Mon.-Thura. 1-5 Fri.M:30 Sat. 94

TOM TOGS, INC.

Location: Intaraootion Hwy. M EMt a 42 Botwaon Bathal t Tarboro

Vows Spoken Wednesday

and brother of the bridegroom, performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. J P. Ht^-gard of Rt. 4, Washington. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Matthews Sr. of Greenville.

The bride wore a colonial peasant style ^wn of tiered lace with a matching train and a broad brimmed bridal hat lace. She carried a bouquet of mixed spring flowers Mrs Joanne M. Briley of Greenville, sister of the * bridegroom, was the honor attaidant. She was attired in a street length dress of royal blue. The mother of the bridegroom wore a two-piece white and navy Uue street length dress.

Jerry Raynor of Greenville was best man.

The bridegroom is employed at Ormand Wholesale, Greenville, and the bride is employed at Foodland, Washing.

The cotple will make their home in Greenville

A TRIBUTE

1980-81 WM a great achool yar.

Many students and taachava.:

Thn all cama bare.

Time flew so vary fast That befora we knew it 'The tr had passed.

And yet for two of our teachers This was to be their LAST.

Thirty eight years Is a mighty long tima To spend ones' life Enriching young minds.

But to Mfs. Jones and Mrs. Gregory TIME wasnt nearly as Important As teaching, you ace.

The 1st grade team will snraly miss Thair warm, friendly smiles

For they BOTH brought this.

And so to both of you. .

Wa wlah our very best.

Wt hate to sac you go.

Youra both TWO GREAT GALS And we really LOVE YOU SOI

Store-Wide

The College Shop

222 East Fifth Street Downtown Greenville

and

194 Carolina East Mall Greenville, N.C.

Calvin Klein

Jeans Skirts Shortsi

Izod Shirts 16

were $20.00 Now

Sundresses OAO/

byLanz, Malia 8lV/ /Ooff

The First Grade Team

Anna, Debra, Jo Ellen, Mary, and Teresa

W.H. Robinson School

T-Shirts by

Molly D Gordon Camicetta Bristol

/S>$.

MRS. RONALD MATTHEWS

Sportswear by

Gordon of Philadelphia J.G. Hook David Brooks Meadowbank Gay Bayer Emily Nantucket

AT WEIGHT WAKHER& TOHELP TIGHTEN TOUR

1 Well teach you how to uve money while I you leam to lose weight.

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WEIGHT WATCHERS .

Our 1961 Food Plans let you eat many of _ - I your favorite foodswithin limitsand still reduce.

.. I And our total prooam will help you In '^1 change your eating ubits forever.

i But dont wait forever. Diis discount oou-I |IV|{ I M 1^1 I I pon for your registration kkI first meeting l^lwv^wWI ^1 i fee is good from 6-1 untU 74,1981,

cloeest to you aiebehig held.

OFfaSfOSJUlY4,1981

OHerveMonhMO^icauntandnioyno | b* ownbined wtfh any other diocount or

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WEIGHT WATCHERS

The mod succotiful weight low progrgm in the world. Greenville ClasMS

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Memorial Baptist Church

" 1918 Qreenvaie Blvd.

Monday f:A.M.

7:NP.M.

For mora taformstlon eaN lo ^ 1NMI^TIM C WNdK HMdwv laimMiiMMi tac. Ml tlw NgMiMd Til

Oakmont Baptist Church

Rodaonhftoad TuoadayTMF.M.

p' ^

p]xchanges Vows For A Visa

By Abigail Van Buren

mi by UrxtrMi Pf SyndtcM

DEAR ABBY; Put yourself in my shoes. Heres the itoation: Your husband works with a 21-year-old foreigner rho is in this country on some sort of two-year exchange irogram to learn a profession. His visa will expire in two nonths, and he is not yet qualified to practice his profession n his home country. In order that he might stay in this ount^ longer to earn his professional ratings, he is narrying an IB-year-old American citizen. This girl works (art time with both jrour husband and the young foreigner, ^ is head over heels in love with him. She has accepted lis proposal of marriage and is planning a big church redding for the end of June.

* Your husband tells you that the young foreigner has told |iim that he is marrying the girl only so he can stay in this eountry a while longer, and has no intention of taking her Ibome with him when he returns to his native country. You ^ave only a speaking acquaintance with this girl, yet you are upset to know of her fiances less-than-honorable

binner Meet Held By Qub

: The meeting of the Junior Womans OiA of Greenville was held Wednesday at the JVomans aub Building. The welcome was given by President Kathy Hunnings.

; Following a covered-dish 01nner, the following guests were recognized: Susan Lassitor; Lynn Hodges; Mary Shearman; Kathy Kozler; Becky Taylor; and Petsy McDonald.

* Sandra Garner, Laura Shivar and Lucine Barker, lepartment chairmen for 1981-82, welcomed their (nembers

; Scott Allen, juniorette advisor, announced Juanita feyant, incoming national president of Womans Cubs Will be the guest speaker at juniorette Jamboree to be ^Id in Greenville in July.

The club passed a board ^commendation that the Watson Memorial Fund be Istablished as a separate ggganization in order to con-ytnie its existence. This fund assists needy Pitt County W^dren between the ages of Vithand 16.

;t)ot Harrigan will be the s advisor for the 1981-82 Ifear.

* Hostesses for the meeting Were Cathy Crawford, tucine Barker, Karen Rogers, and Mary Vo]tecky.

The next regular meeting will be held in September.

: Birth Gorham

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. ^icky Gorham, Farmville, a 4m, Ricky Donnell, on June 1981, in Pitt Memorial ^ital.

DEAR NAMELESS: I would abide by the old caveat: Lit tba buyer beware. Rut first I would find some^ way to ntalu the buyer (namely, the bride) eure.;

t DEAR ABBY; When my granddaughter asked me when she would be 6'A, I counted the months and days with her We celebrated with half a cake and six and a half candles!

I gavs her half a biithday card and my husband put in a half-dollar. We sang Happy Half-Birthday.

The next year At rambided me when her half-lnrthday waa due. and her brothera alao marked their half-birthdays on my calendar. Now my granddaughter is Iraming to play Happy Half-Birthday on the piano.

My huaband aays I was foolish to start this celebration. I claim the kida enjoy it and it does no harm. What do you think?

FLORENCE B.

DEAR FLORENCE: I think ita clever and ftu. Tell Grandpa if he doesn't want to go along with it, he doesn't half to,

Delicious Lemon Custard Res

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Hi DIcklnaon Avt.

To keep wooden salad bowls fran bectmiing sticky, wash and dry tborou^y, then rub wdl inside and out with a piece of waxed paper.

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Junior Fashions

Entire stock of junior and missy swimwear and cover-Hjps. 25% to less than half price.

Lady Thomson. Entire stock slacks, skirts, and shorts. Vs off.

Cheenos work pants. Entire stock-all colors & sizes. $9.99.

Entire stock of Jr. separate blazers. Vt price & lees.

Entire stock of spring & summer dresses and sundresses. Act I, Jerell, Lanz, Poppy, up to off Q

Entire stock of spring and summer fashion skirts reduced up to 25%.

special group of solid button front skirts. Reg. 118.00, now $14.88.

Special group of bright print wrap skirts. Reg. $18.00, now $12.88

Special group of prints, solids & plaid skirts. Now 20% off.

Levis $14.90 I.

Eagle's Eye short sleeve preppy shirts. Vs price.

Selected group of summer fashion pants. 20% to33W% off.

Lacoste shirts in all colors. Reg. $22.00, now $16.99.

Special group of short sleeve Polo shirts. 10% off.

FATHERS DAY JUNE 21

Your Gift:

Aramis Five Great Favorites' Your Free Gift with any $10.00 Aramis purchase.

Five Aramis superstars. Famous for their performance. Formulas that work hard so you wont have to give your grooming a second thought. A great way to discover this luxurious pleasure, or a clover way to stock up on your favorites. Either way this gift adds up to one wonderful experience. 1 Oz. cologne, 1.5 oz. soothing after shave, 1 oz. malt-enriched gel shampoo, 1 oz. deodorant stick, and 1.5 oz.soao v- .

Missy Sportswear

Special groups of missy blouses & tops long and short sleeve by Lady Arrow, Gailord, & Tanner.

20% to 25% off

Missy Skirts Reduced up to 30%

Century wrap. Reg. $18.00, now $15.88

Special group print , plaid & solid skirts. 20% off.

Special group Broomstick skirts. Reg. $23, now$15.88. ___

Groups of spring & summer coordinates. Choose from Alfred Dunner, Koret, Country Suburban,, Devon, Pant-Her, Personal and Prestige.

Reduced 20% to 50%

Shoe Savings!

Because ot the remodeling...we are reducing our entire stock of summer shoes and bags! Choose from Amalfi, Johansen, Red Cross, Pappagallo, Palizzio, Life Stride and many others. ^

Weekend Sped

Pro-Keds "Court Ace" Reg. $22.00

nowM6.90 Sara $5.10

Shoes:

$20.00 Value .....Now*14.99

$30.00 Value..............Now22.99

$40.00 Value.......... Now29.99

$60.00 Value :... now44.90

Bags

Our entire stock RedUCOd!

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Entire Stock of Misses

Dresses

Most every famous name brand! On sale because of our remodeling!

David Crystal, R&K, Leslie Faye, Adolfo, J.G. Hook, Marisa Christina, Castleberry Knits, Abe Schrader, Rona, Jerry Silverman, and Schrader Sport.

were $40.00 now 31.99

were $60.00 now^47 99

were $80.00 ......... now^ 63.99

were $100.00 ........ now 79.99

Better Quality

Sportswear

Our Entire Stock

J.G. Hook, Villager, Regatta, Jones, Lady Halrin.

Reduced

,.331/3%

save up

One Group

Dalton Sportswear

1/2

price

Childrens Wear

Large group of girl's dresses. Sizes 12 months to girls size 14.off.

Boys suits (assorted styles & colors). Sizes 12 months to size 7.25% off.

Entire stock of boys and girls swimwear. Sizes in infants, toddler, girls sizes 4-6X, 7-14, Preteen and boys 4-8. Choose from Little Dippers, Catalina and Izod. 15% off.

Tops and shorts by Tulip Tops. Assorted colors. Sizes 2T-4T and 4-6X. 20% off.

Grab Table

Girls solid & print bikinis sizes 4-14. Reg. $1.75 to S4.7S, now 11.17 to 13.17.

Handbag covers assorted colors & prints. Reg. $5 to $9, now $4 to $7.20.

Socks tor boys & girls. Tights for girls. Reg. $1.10 to $2.75, now 55' to $1.84. '

Toddler's & girls slips. Reg. $4 to $4.75, now $3 to $3.57.

Infant diaper covers. Reg. $2.50, now $1.67.

Infant shoes!*ffeg. $2.50, now $1.99.

Lingerie

Cotton gowns. Reg. $15.00, now $10.99.

Gripper dusters. Reg. $18.00, now $12.88.

Warners briefs, bikinis & hipsters. 3 for $8.25.

Group of long and short gowns, robes and pa jamas. 25% off.

r Terry scuffs. $3.99

Brodys panties, sizes 5,6, 7 sizes 8, 9,10. 3 for $6.99.

Group of Vanity Fair bras, panties, and half slips. 25% off.

ROSELAND;- Va. -Mark Loving Harvey and David Reid Tyler, both of Greenvilk. were married Saturday at two oclock in the afternoon at Bethlehem Methodist Church here The Rev. David L Sandridge performed the double ring ceremony.

The iMide is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Bland Harvey of Mel fa, Va. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs Jack Loyd Tyler of Greenville A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs Geneviere Higginbotham, organist Given in mamage by her. father and escorted bv her

parents, the bnde wore a formal gown of white organza over peau de sote designed with an open portrait neckline and dra|wd off the shoulder v^ith a bodice accented with silk floral Vemse lace appliques. The waistline, which was encircled with a crushed cummerbund, also featured lace appliques at the back The southern belle skirt and attached chapd length train were enhanced by a ruffled flounce at the hemline topped by a pick up skirt of scalloped flowers featuring lace appliques. Her dbow length circular veil of illusion was styled with a scalloped ^ edge of seed pearls and

attached to" a semi-Camelot cap overlaid in silk floral Venise lace and pearls 'The talde carried a prayerbook centeredwlth a white orchid, white rosebuds and ivy which belonged to her maternal grandfather and was carried by her mother on her wed-dkgday.

Melanie Harvey, the brides sister oi Melfa, Va., was maid of honor. She wore

a formal gown of floral voUe faahiooed with an off the rixMilder ruffle The pKhed in waist was tied with a bow at the back The full ddrt was edged with lace matching that on the*ruffle. She carried a bouquet of white camatioas touched in blue and baby 's breath Bridesmaids were Oomtney Harvey, sister of the bride of.Melfa, Va., Jidie

Summer at Gray Hill

Come celebrate with us at our Opening on West Queen Street in Grifton

BrlM yoHf fanliy and Manda. M*et th rcaklBU aiid why Uila vary apaclal Smtoc CMmm CoaimHRlty la a wonderhil placa to llaa.

For Senior Citizens Maybe Its The Anaiver

iSl

GRAY HILL

9-5 Dally Monday-Friday Telephone 524-5991 Rental Office On Site

MRS. DAVID REID TYLER

Hatcher of Maplewood Minn and Anne Berrey of Pompano Beach, FTa., bofh^ cousins r of the bride, nd Christy Tyler, the bridegrooms sister of GreenvlUe. They wore gowns identical to that of the maid of honor and each carried a single carnation touched In blue and babys breath

FYancee Harvey of Melfa, Va., the brides sister, was flower girl and wore a dress identical to the bonor attendants and carried a basket of matching flowers. John Hatcher, the brides cousin of Melfa, Va., was rii^ bearer.

Jack Tyler served as his son's be^ man. Ushers were Gerald Tyler of Virginia Beach, Va. and Loyd Tyler of Greenville, brothers of the , tHidt^room, Steve Worsley, the iHldegrooms oousio of Wilmington, and Chuck Hatcher, the brides cousin of Ma(^wood. Minn.

A reception was held following the ceremony at Winton Cowtry Qub in CU-foftlVa

The bridal couple were honored at several prenuptial parties prior to tbeir weddingdav.

The brid is a grackiate of East Carolina Univosity and the University of North Carolina at Chapd Hill. She will be employed as a social worker at the Wayne County Health Center. TV bridegroom is a graduate of Eiet Carolina University and is employed by Ferren Planning Group in Greenville.

After a wedding trip to Florida and the Bahamas, the coiq)Ie will reside in Greenville.

NEW YORK (UPD-lOk D nd dried beans d peas are Ttvkey wppUes wiU be

and dairy product!. Hmea, on the USDAt plrottWi nM percent above average lemons, orangse, pork, brofi- for June. 0 for the month, says the

er-fryen, tuiic^, eggs. Tte Ihne crop is IS parent USQAs monthly Food Mar

raisins and (Med pnnaa, rice yenter fhan laet anawns. keting Alert nmietto.

Tb Ptmtiom Pkoiognplun oi North Csrotima proMotod tkok Fbwt Ptoco Awmrd In tho Woddtng Album Compotito toDoai^Jmmm oiDoam* Photogtrmfh9 to GtmmHlh, N,C.

(

. Dmm aad hit otatt imvtto pom to come bp the Studio emdeeetkieAmud WliuUag Album.

Dean*s Photography

tOSEvnneStroet CreenetlW. W.C.

7B2-S980

Seo treasures in i4K gold Delicately crafted charms and pendants from S15 Cham sold separately.

Carlyle & Co Fine Jeweler since 1922

CcfOi'^ia East Mall 756-6734 Afe wveicome Amef'can txpfess viSAA^osteCara Dmef sCiubondout ^usiomChqige

Engagement Announced

AUDREY CELESTE MCCARTER. . .is the (laughter of Elder and Mrs. R.T. M(<^arter of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Clarwice Steve Forte, son of Mrs. Cleora Chavis of Saint Albans, N.Y. and Mr. Clarence Forte of Ralei^. The wedding will take place July 18.

At Wits End

(COiklnued from Page WILL YOU STOP ACTING LIKE A CHILD? (Give me that shirt and ru iron it right )

TAKE CHARGE OF YOUR LIFE.

(This is the time!( you to get a lob and not tne your

savings to travd around the country.)

In their way your chUdrm have been tr^ to be what you want them to be. For aU of you, its clumsy. Its painful. Its awkward.

When are they going to grow up?

When allow them to.

Everything In Stock

e_. .

, (Except food items)

S-'i-A X

.V Monillo til 6

^uTues. thru Fri. 10 til 9

ARIANE CLARK

CUSTOM KnCHENS;

INVITES YOU to ATTEND OUR

FREE

KITCHEN PLANNING CLINIC

ON JUNE 24th AT 7:30 P.M.

Uur staff of expert designers will be present to give you important advice on the planning of your next kitchen. Our JENNAIR representative will also be on hand for a demonstration of the latest in microwave and convection cooking systems.

FOR RESERVATIONS CALL OR WRITE;

756.4342

329 ARLINGTON BLVD.

RUL COOL PRICES!

PRICES QOOD THRU THURSDAY, JUNE 18TH

Town Unveils Old RomanNBaths

ByGKAHAMHEATHOOTE AModHedPTMWrttcr BATH, England (AP) - Barry Ontiffe, Oxford Unhwiity protaaor of archeology, Is dicing 9 the biUa at Bath the ooea the Romans txdlt.

treasures unseen for l.SW yean wfl] come to light, he sayd, standing In a trench under a naked light bidb beneath the med-up floor of the Pump Room, where his excavators

aretrowellirc*way-

Bdow the ceUars here is undisturbed evidence of the way of life of the Roman conquerors, who could not bear to do without their daily bath.

The modem city fathers are so confident that delights from the diggings wiU attract even more visitn to their lovely dty that they have'^allocated $860,000 to a two-year project to expose the buildiogs of the Roman baths coaq>lex to pifblic view; the temple of Sul Minerva and the thermal bathing establishment.

The dig in progress weid on view to the pUblic this Easter, with viewing galleries for visitn to the existing Roman Baths Museum.

The Homans founded the spa city of Bath, which they called Aquae Sulis (Waten of Sul), 104 miles west of London, because hot water was naturally on tap. It still is the only hot

spfhigB in Britain.

Prnn a source of great beat and power deep under the earth, the water gushes out of the ground, 250,000 gallons a day at 120 degrees Fahrenheit.

*The water comes from many thousands of feet down and is about 10,000 years okL Cunllffe says, llie earliest human traces here are as old as that, so Mesolithic man who sat here then was rained on by the water emerging now. Thids the cyde.

The Romans came to Britain in 43 A.D. and left some 400 years later, when they were needed back home to save the Empire from the barbarians. Deprived of maintenance, the outfall drain of the baths comfriex eventually failed and as the springs still flowed, the land around turned into a steamy swamp.

Slowly, the splendid buildings fdl bdo niln and subsided into the morass, but not before an unknown, 8th-century Saxon receded the mournful splendor of the giants of the past in a poem, a fragment of which smwives.

From a little watering place, Bath boomed in the 18th century into the capital of fashion, when everyone who was anyone came to take the mineral waters for kidney ailments, gout and other Ills from the excessive eating and drinking of the times.

Not exactly wine, the taste of the water was compared to a warm flatiron" by Sam Weller in Charles Dickens Pickwick Papers.

fle center of fashion was the Pump Room, where the water could be drunk, gossip exchanged, whist played and seductions and marriages arranged under the eye of the master of ceremonies. Richard "Beau" Nash.

Studies Show Pet's Death Brings Guilt

What can already be seen of the biUhs attracts some 700,000 visitors yearly. EnthuMastic over Cunlifles pMtnw project, Denis Eaitertty, Baths director of Msure and UnrM services, says, When I beard the words sacrificial altar,' I knew we were made. r

Trial excavations through the Pump Room cellar floor began in 1964 to see if lythlng survived of the tenple.

Six feet below the floor, which is some 12 feet below present street level, atone slabs of the Ronum floor were fmod, mixed up with inscribed atone blocks which had tumbled from the surrounding buildingB.

Digging ig) the Romans can be a messy Job. The whole area is crossed by latter-day sewers and nobody in Cuidlffes team warned to get down to tt beneath one semr pipe that was dripping. When they finally steeled themselves and soaped away six inches of dirt, they revealed a stone block with an inscriptioo by the donor, one Lucius Marcius Meroor, to the temple goddess.

"It was clear that beneath die Pump Room lay the remains of a Roman moiximent withoid paralld to Britain, said Cunliffe.

PEKING PALACE

Chinese Restaurant

Greenville Square Shopping Center Offers

Sunday Buffet

$^50 For Adulto

075 ForChUdren TJndgl2

UMlr4FltEE

Located In i ne . QreenvNIe Home Decorating Center Highway 11 South (Acroaa From FHt Community College)

756-9315

Ktfckat cwt Bofk Deocgm

Only

Menu Changes Eveqi Sunday This Sundays Menu. June 14

EnDiepSosp Crispy WoBtoB SatodCUsmStyU

Snset ssd Sow Skrtwp Frtod ChkiuB Wings RoMtPoffcFrtMlRkc

PtIdeiPdacsMMtBdls HetTsa

of a pet ml0)t result illness for its owner.

Luncheon Specials Monday thru Friday

Phone 756-1169

with

nCKri

y amc

sri)es

Carolina East Mall Open10to9Mon.-Sat. also

CONNIE SHOES Parkwood Mall, Wilson, N.C.

incredible, affordable

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: ByJACKREED NEW YORK (UPI) -Veterinarians and clinical psjichoiogisto are studying a neg phenomenon these days jnans inability to ratio-nkitoethelossofapet.

;'fhe phenomenon is sup-ppAed by a limited number of clinical studies which coqclude that pet loss can be dkvastating to the owner, e$|^ially among senior cjtoens whose pets often sufiime a critically sup-pb(tiverole.

!A social epidemiologist vylih Michigans Dqiartment of: Public Health, John Thtush. told a seminar here thq results of one study demonstrate the loss of significant attachment (}toK>ng senior citizem) can be life-threatening."

^Thrush was among more than 100 veterinarians, psychologists and social workers attending the tkflse-day pet loss and human efayotion seminar sponsored 1^-Columbia Unlverdty, the Poimdation of Thanatology aofl New Yorks Animal Mqdical Center.

'The Foundation studies and reports to health pro-fesionals and the putoic the hazards inherent in the trauma of death and dying.

There are a variety of studies that indicate there is a rdiatkmship between death and loss and depression as well as physiological synq^oms including nausea, anorexia and severe headaches, Thrush said. The individuals ability to cope with day-UHlay life may be verely limited.

iThe study conducted among 209 vetertnrians in counties of Florida and'

Arizona, where the ratio of people 65 years of age and (gder is highest, found that

_!iBariy 75 percent of the

veterinarians thought death

iT*

W THE TRAFFIC

I PRE-4TH BATHING SUIT SALE

: -

FREE:

Gifts & Refreshments

Open 9 A.M.-9 P.M. This Week (June 15-20)

OFFERING:

Complete Installation For Kitchens And Baths. (Complete Contracting ServiceOur Workmanship Is Our Best Advertisement.)

Cabinets by: Coppes

Hagerstown

American Olean Tile Elkay Stainless Steel Sinks ISE Disposals

Appliances by:

Modern Maid

Jenn-Air

Thermador

Kelvinator

Sub-Zero

Ronson

'footnotes/COnni0

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rguarly$19-$48

Shoes for dress or casual wear, footwear with real fashion ftair-truly InaediWe Spring/Summer styles are now offered for most affordable prices. Hurry in for these semi-annual savings!

BUY ONE SUIT GET THE 2ND SUIT AT HALF PRICE!!

OR ,

BUY ANY ONE SUIT AT 10% OFF '

WITH THIS COUPON

OFFER GOOD THROUGH 6/30/81

THETRFFICLIGHTp,np.-za

Bath Fixtures by:

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Gerber Artistic Brass Bradley

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and

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All In Stock

Accessories, Including Fieldcrest Towejs

Soaps, Disnes Cutting Boards, etc.

FREE: Drawing To Be Held For Assorted Door

Prizes. (No Purchase Necessary. Do Not Have To Be Present To Win)

Kenneth M. Buck, Manager

One Call... And Well Do It All.

Kibdkw ond Balk DedtgKO

Located in The

1.,.^ Graenvflle Home Decorating Center HHH

- South r

-J. r (Across from Pitt Community College)^ * :*

756-9315

C-^ The Dulv Reflet tor. C. -^-Sunday. June 14, Utl

: *

i' -it.

'njere's loCs (rfJSmBic on tab of a range vvide enough to please many people for the Sunday In The Park concert at 7 p m today Barry Shank IS directing the 40 piece

's^Sunday'In Park Fe'atures Marches, Berlin, Ellinaton

=1 ra ci-3 D c. " : - . , i= 0 D

far TWa #Ka ffMlMla* A ib ^WUa am *AeAA*t m .. ^__111 04^1111^0__... _ Aa. . a.

s ^

orchestra, the Suxtay In The Park Wind Ensemble. The concert is to take place in the Sunday in the Park area east oi Reade between Third and Fourth Streets. There is no

' P

admissMio fee and the public is invited to attend. = Selections to be played in the first portion of the program will be Clifton WilliamsThe Hermitage;

Aaron Coplands An Out door Overture; and iw well-kDown jas piece, A Child Is Bom by Thad

Jemes.

One of the nuiory MtTK*

A TOLCfrOF NOSTALGIA , .. Barry Shank, white trousers, leads an orchestra in a Sunday in the Park performance in 1975 Shank, who has conducted a program every year since Sunday in the Park opened, will be on hand again today

conducting the Sinday in the Park Wind Ensemble Todays concert will focus on marches and the music of Ir^ Berlin and Duke Ellington

Hospitolity House Poyr ECU Artsts

U.VSHINGTO.N .Adopl-A-School is the theme highlighted on Kay t'urne s "Hospitality House show airing from noon to I p.m todav over WTTN-TV, Channel?. Washington.

ut ts discussing the adoption of schools are Dr. Kenneth hngland, .sup^'rintendent of Washington City Schools, Susan Uiwvn. a volunteer parent, Pat Norris of Washington

armc nt Co , the first indastry in Beaufort County to adopt a M r ooi and Addi-son Bivoth coordinator of the program, Ho

Tobacco, America .s golden leaf, is another subject on tixiay .s show The guest is Ann Broder. assistant to the president of the Tobacco Institute of Washington, D. C. She talks about the cigarette controversy.

In the kitchen, i'hiese cooking is featured with Hsu, chef and proprietor of the Chwowinity Chinese Restaurant

Daniel Clifton of Greenville makes a second appearance on the show demonstrating another yoga exercise.

Two women. Sharon Carson and Joy Crawlord of the seaside village of .Sea Level, both dressed in old fashioned finery, give details on the upcoming June 20 Sailors Snug Harbor Dav ih Sea Level

tkms oo today's coocert wUl be Haydn's Two Dert^hire Volunteer Calvary Marches. In the interlude between the two marches. Shank wUl play the tnm^ call in an I8th Century Cadance and Calvary Call and will be answered by other trumpets

Two American compoaers. Irving Berlin and Duke EUin^on. are beii featured in segments of todays program.

' Sbc Berlin songs are included in A SynHibooic Portrait. These are There's No Business LUw Show Business, Say It With Musk, Alexanders Ragtime Band, Easter Parade, White Christmas." and God Bien America"

TTie Ellington Portrait segment includes It Didnt Mean A Thing, "Sophisticated Lady, Mood Indigo, Azure, I Let A Song Go Out Of My Heart, Solitude, Caravan," and In A Sen-jimitaJ Mood.

Another collection of special music will be the performance of an "Anxo- of Marches This groifo includes mostly lesser known marches by composers who are known as march kings Karl King. Edwin Franko Goldman. Kenneth Alfred, Henry Fillmore, and John

PhiUlpSouM.

Novity in nMoic will be provided by the eight-member group 00 nonelectrical kitchen items hanging their way timx# Don Gillis Variatom On A Kitchen Staik. Student conductor Bruce Smith will lead the mu4c dankers aa they play a diahpan, a wash tub, skUlets, an egg beater and other kitchen appliances.

Anotha apec event will be the poltxinance o( three ragtime pieces by a saxophone quartet led by saxophonist Brad Foley.

Hie program today opens with an ohsarvance d honor for the Amalean flag, with the audience jdning the Pledge of Allegiance Stuart Aronson will lead the singing of "The Star Spangled Banner

2MPYH0USE

INDOOR

TIUTRE

IMnMMOtarawM OnUJUMtoiMaaN^

NOW SHOWING

ATrotw

AOaLTMmTAINIItNT

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Had Work In Show

1m mtr

.Ml

THE BEEF BARN

Presents "The Sunday Night Special

iPlu*

Tax

*6.50

SIRLOIN STEAK DINNER

Buys You A Complete

Includes: Oar famous salad bar, baked potato, fresh bread, coffee or tea.

OFFER GOOD SUNDAYS ONLY

TTiC.

THE BEEF BARN

400 St. Andrews Dr. 756-1161

RALEIGH - Four Greenville artists, all faculty members of the School of . Art, East Carolina University, are among the 32 North Carolina artists whose work was exhibited in The Art of North Carolina, an exhibition sponsored by E. R Squibb & Sons Inc. and shown recaitly at the Squibb Gallery near Princeton. N.J.

Paul Hartley. Mel Stan-forth. Henry Stindt and Garence Morgan are the four from ECU whose art was selected by a jury from the N. C. Museum of Art. Raleigh, for the show

"The Art of North Carolina was praised by various art critics, including John Caldwell of the New York Times In the May 24 edition of that paper, Caldwell wrote, Much of It would have seemed completely at home at the recent biennial exhibition at the Whitney Museum in New York. and added that most of us probably think of art in North Carolina in terms of the wood and other crafts for which tl^ state is known, but most of the art shown here is uncompromisingly new painting and sculpture.

Gallery Talk

RALEIGH- "The Triumphant Trio: The Symbolic Three in Art is the topic of the gallery talk to be given by docent Dida Turner at 2:15 p.m. today at the N. C.

Muslim of Art. She will examine art in which trios of entities or ideas are emphasized and works in which traingles, trefoUs and other three-related forms appear. There is no admission charged and the public is invited to attend.

Portions of the show are now being shown at the Duke University Museum of Art and will be on view there through July 29

KARATE

LESSONS

Phone 52-5192

STARRING

CANDIDA ROYALif

Mloiita

WITH

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Open Mon.-Sat 9 30 Til 6:00

la the event of rfoa, the pni^ win be held at J

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ALL SEATS $1.50 UNTIL 5:30

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^ 1:35-3:30-5:25-7:20-9:15

From the creators of JAWS and STAR WARS comes Indiana Jones., Tha ultimats bars

in ths ultimata advantura.

\?i

MATMCO

RUlFf{EMM fOViLDlACEY JHNRWSRAES ..JOHNNLLIAMS t--^GEORGE LUCASHOWffiKAZAfilAN ^.LMflENffKASQW ,fiIiGE LUCAS-WIUPMURAAN -^.FRAWMAfBHAU STEVEN SRELBERG

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Tbe Dlly Rtflaaor, Grwnvffl, NX.f^8iad3[ Jme M. HM-C4 ..

WOOIV Classics 'Blithe Spirit' Next At Ayden ^

CUMtcai muric it now Derformed bv tte Dalles _ . . _ ...... _ _ .. ^ "'Tl

Claitical fnuric ii beiQg offered to radio Ustenen over WOOW AM

Radio, laooen die radio dial.

The two4iou program of daacs, scheduled on the air from 10 p.m. to mhWght, is maklng its detut tooi^ with Kara Hauw as the hosten.

Oompositiofis to be aired on tonights premiere (mo-gram include three by Aaron Copland Fanfare for dw Cominm Man" and four dance episodes from Cofriands ballet Rodeo,"

TOP TEN

.REARTniRQB OF MOSCOW MATRONS . . . American expatriate Dean Reed ii a pop star crooner whose smik eapthrates both Rumian teen-age girls and Moscow matrons. (APLaaecphoto)

Greenville Equestrian Center

Wishes To Congratulate Our Show Team

Dtnlie Bright AnnBrunelle Robbie Cranford JanDtnmark

Amanda Johnson Ailyson Maloney Kelly Maloney Lynn Nobles

'.V.

1. Bette Davis Eyes," Kim Carnes

2. "Starson45-Medley, Stars on 45

3. "Being With You," Smokey Robinson

4. "Suklyaki, A Taste of Honey

5. Take It on the Run," REOSpeedwagon

6. "A Woman Needs Love, Ray Parker Jr. & Raydk)

7. "Ange! of the Morning," Juice Newton

8. Too Much Time on My Hands, Styx

9. "AU Itioee Years Ago." George Harrison

10. "Hows Bout Us, Champaign

TOP COUNTRY

Winners Of Over 100 Prizes So Far This Season

Now Forming Summer Classes Under The Equeetrisn Center. Call For Information 798-1809 Between 8 a.m. & 12 Noon and 8 p.m. & 8 p.m.

Claaaea Through The Recreation Department Are Also Being Offered. Registration Begins Monday, Juna 19. |lj .Special Rates. Call 792-4137

1. "Elvira," The Oak Ridge Boys

2. "Friends," RazzyBaliey

3. Im Just an Old ClHmk (Mi Coal," John Anderson

4. "But You Know I Love You,DoUyParton

5. What Are We Doin in Love. Dottie West

6. "Blessed Are the Believers, Anne Murray

7. Louisiana Saturday Night," Mel McDaniel

8. "A Million Old Goodbyes." Mel TUlls

9. "I Was Country When Country Wasnt Cool, Barbara Mandrdl

10. "The Baron," Johnny Cash

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perfbrmed by the Dallas Symphony Orchestra, Donald Johanos conducting; and the orchestral stdte from "Appalachian Spring" perfonned by th Boston Symphony with the composer conhjctlng.

The final composition scheduled for tonights broadcast is Resphigis Ancioit Airs and Danra, a lyrical 19U) cei^ury com-poslUon ptfformed by the Philharmonla Himgarica, Antal Dorati, conductor.

The shows hostess, Mrs. Hauae, is a music teacher-performo*. She is an alumna of Uk University (A Mi<blgan where she received the BM degree in piano performance. Mrs. Hause has been an accompanist for mimerous recitals and oratorio performances in the Greenville area in receirt years.

AYIN - The Ayden Theater Workshop thk week is presenting Nod Cowards wdl known stage play <A comic confusion involving ^losts and people, Blttbe Spirit as its last play of the

season.

REA4EA4BER

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade June 14,1941

1. Intermezzo

2. MarieEkna

3. MySisterAndl

4. The Things I Love

5. Do I Worry?

6. Amapola

7. HutSutSoog

8. Just A Uttle Bit South Of North Carolina

9. Walking By Ibe River

10. Two Hearts That Pass In The Night

There will be three performances. The opening per-fonnanc at 8 p.m on Thursday, Jiaie 18, a second performance on Sahatlay, June 20 at 8 pjn., and a matioee performance at 3 p.m. on Sunday, June 21.

All will take place in the Ayden-GriAon Ifigh School Auditorium.

Jolm Willilams has the role of the British author, Cha: s Ccmdomine, whc in toe cotvse of research n the occult imexpectedly oncoun-tm and brings to his household the ghost of his mischievous dec^aed flrst wife, Elvira, (riayed by

Disney cass^

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -FTobably the most wanted oi unrdeased videocassettes in the vaults of motion picture studios are Walt Disney's great feature-length^ cartoons.

Christy BrasweU

Paula Pyle has the role of Chaiies current wife, Ruth, and Anita Brehm portrays the colorful, br^ medium. Madam Arcdi. Don Watson and Ann Whitehirst are cast in the roles of the two bouse guests, Dr. and Mrs. Bradman. The zmy maid, Edith, is |t)trayed by Debbie Adams.

Kim Dale directs, and

Mit(beU Riggs is stage manager.

Tickets are prk^ at $2 and will be availd^ at the door.

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Graham ReHipleni Of ADF Dance AwaM

DIRHAM - Martha Graham, the 8S-year old famed pKxwe^of Amorican dance, has been selected as the recipient of the first annual $25,000 Saimiei H. Scrtpps American Dance Festival (ADF) Award. Announcement of the award was made by ADF president Charles Reiiart

Established to honor choreographers who have made a lifetime contributk to .American nMdon duice. the newly established award is believed to be the largest one offered on a regular basis in the performing arts The award also marts the

first of its Und ever presetted in American dance Considering the trail-blazing contrttMtons that Miss Graham has made not ooly.to dance but to XKh century art in general, the panel felt tt fitttag dud she be the first recipient," Reiidurtsald Miss Grahams extraordinary achievements, whld) have been likened to Picaasos effect on art, include choreognphlng 109 ballets, creathig a duice technique that has become the basis of the education of hundreds of thousands of dancers around the world, and estaUlshing a new form

for dance and aoth century theater. Her courageous innovations opened the way ter generations of choreographers." Reinhart added Mtes Graham, who hu been-aaaodated with the AmeHcan Dance Festival

smce Its inceptk at Bennington CoUegt in 1934, premiered many (rf her classic works at the fesUvsl, including Letter to the Workt" El Penitente." ami "Diversion of Angds."

The 1111 * award,

fstaNMted through con^ tribution lo the^Amsricaii Dance Festival by aunuM:H Scrtpps this April, i >r prencnted to Miss Graluin at

the American Dsoee Fsgivf l in Durham sometime ipttjy middteof^. 4,^#

Appointment

Necessary

DANCE FESTIVAL OPENS THL-RSDAY . . , The 1981 American Dance Festival will op^ on Thursday, June 18, at 8 p.m. in Duke University's Page Auditorium Performances in the early days of the festival will be given by the North Carolina Dance Theater and Senta Drivers dancers (The two dancers shown here are members of the N C Dance

Theater). Other dance groups scheduled to perform in the festival during June and July include the Dance Theater of Harlem and Pilobolus Dance Theater, among others Ticket information on all performances is available by calling 684-4(^0 between 9-4 Mondays through Fndays

Carolina Today

Summer festivals and plays will be among the topics discussed this week on Carolina Today, the early morning show over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, airing weekday moming.s from 6 to 8 a m The lineup is:

Monday. June 15 - 6:40 a m., jinxes written by author Jack Allison, 7:15 a.m., Howard Wilson from the Pitt Greenville Chamber of Commerce will discuss the Farmer's Market, 7:25 a.m., Summer Reading Program with Linda Hadden from Edgecombe County .Memorial Library , 7:35 'a.m., Rebecca Ball and .Amelia Peebles discuss "Career Development for Displaced Homemakers

Tuesday. June 16 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak, discussion of scoliosis with Dr Gene T Hamilton. 7 15 a m., .Morris Brody general capital fund chairman of the East Carolina Vocational Center, will discuss needed funds; 7:25 am Sharon Carson and Joy Crawford, coordinators for Snug Harbor Day, are the guests. 7:35 a.m.. a professional woodworking demonstration by Bill Daniel

Wednesday, June 17 6:40 a.m., author of Blackbeard." Stuart Aaronson, and actor John Rice will discuss the play, 7:15 a m., Betsy Leech will discass the Gifted and Talented Program in Pitt County Schools. 7:25 a.m.. Tommy WTiitford of the Pikeville Jaycees will discass the ECU-UNC baseball game: 7:35 a.m., Recipes (or cooking with soybean oil presented by Melissa Carson

Thursday, June 18 - 6:40 a m . A scene from Blithe Spirit," presented by the Ayden Theater Work.shop. and director Kim Dale. 7:15 a.m.. Ceiling fans discussed by Home Economics Extension .Agent Linda Boyette. 7:& a.m., Harold Hussey and Sherman Husted of the Jacksonviile (hambcr of Commerce. 7:35 a.m., to be announced at air time

Friday, June 19 6:40 a.m., to be announced at air time, 7:15 a.m.. authors of .Martin County Heritage. David and Shelby Hughes, 7:25 a.m.. Mayor Harold Stroud of Pink Hill discusses the Liberty Festival; 7;:15 a.m., June Une. Minister of Triad Metaphysical Synod is the guest

Black

Artists

Festival

KINSTON - The Black Artists' Guild Inc of Kinston will present its first annual Harambee Cultural .Arts Festival at Holloway Park, Kinston, from noon to 6 p.m on Saturday, June 20.

Exhibitions of the visual arts, crafts, and a program of continuous performances will 1)0 presented Featui^ perlormers will be the Second .Marine Division Band. Camp U-jeunc. Manozm the .Magician from Baltimore, the Revelation Gospel Singers, Goldsboro; the Cultural Movement African Dance Company, Goldsboro: and the \'usuf and Friends Jazz En.semt)le with vocalist Eve Cornellous of Durham.

Teh llaramlKM- Cultural .Arts Festival is produewi with a partial funding through the Community Council for the .Arts and a. gram from the North Carolina .Arts Council and the National Endownien) for the .Arts

Center Specials

CHAPEL HILL North Carolina writer Reynolds Price, the youthful Greek conqueror Alexander. Tar Heel woman Elizabeth Gotten, and an opera based on the supernatural are among people and topics to be aired this week over The UNC Center for Public Televlaloo. Locally, the programs can be seen ovCT Channel 25, Greenville.

The centers specials this week include:

- Today, 7 p.m. - Tar Heel folk musician

Gotten joins Dirt Band regular John McEuen on a guitar picking session on Austin City Limits.

- Today, 9 p.m. - The first of a fiveiJart dramatization of Balzacs novel. Cousin Bette. The role of a woman engaged in a hfe-long campaign of revenge of the famUy she feels portrayed her is played by Margaret l^ack.

- Today, 10 p m. TTie turbulent life Alexantter Qie Great, the handsome Greek youth who became a world conqueror 2,500 years ago is the subject of The Search for Alexander the Great. Filmed in Greece, the four-part series premiering today stars Nicholas Clay as Alexander. Host is James Mason

- Monday, June 15,9 p.m. - WUliam Grant Stills opera A Bayou Legend, makes its TV debut, with an all-black cast starring Gary Brugess and Carmen Baltfarop as the supernatural lovers. Raeschell Potter as aothilde and Peter Lightfoot as Leonce Leonard de Paur ctmducts the orchestra The opera was taped on location near Vicksburg, Miss., with the \ azoo River providing a backdrop for the gho^y tale

- Monday. June 15, 11:30 p.m. - North Carolina writer Reynolds Price is .Mondays guest on The Dick Cavett Show which returns to public television. Other guests at this time spot during the week are Tommy Tune on Tuesday Lena Horne on Wednesday; and Paris nightclub owner Charles G roden on Thursday. n

Returns From Tour

Greenvilles Rusty Knott, one of eight American boys who have ju^ completed a European tour sponsored by Americas Boydiojr Federation. has returned home from the tour.

In Europe, the boys sang in churches, snyagogues and concert halls in France.

Belgium, Germany and the Netherlands. In Brussels, the boys attended a festival and received coaching and choral direction from Maitre Francis Delvin, director of the Belgian Boys Choir.

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In Paris, they visited the Louvre and sang in the American Church of Paris and also in a concert held In the square outside the cathedral of Notre Dame de Paris.

Rusty was givoi an official Federation Internationale des Choeurs dEnfants portfdk) to be (nresented to his choir director, Thomas E. Hawley, Jr. He was also given a print of Notre Dame de Paris to present to Hawley

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U.S. Is Leader In The Study Of African Art

By FREDERICK M WINSHIP UPI Senior Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - The United States has quietly become the world center of scholarship in the field of African art and culture, a development proclaimed by

Dallas, Seattle, Portland and Detroit are proudly displaying growing collections of wood sculpture, potterx. bronzes and other artifacts The Museum of African Art in Washington, an independent institution for 2d years, has just become a

an encyclopedic exhibition a[ part of the Smithsonian In-

the .Metropolitan Museum Once relegated to ethnic collections in natural histor>' museums and the basements of art museums, the art of Black Africa has come a long way in the past decade. Now museums across the country - Los Angeles, Chicago,

stitution. making it in essence the national collection similar to those in London. Paris, Brus.sels and Berlin The .Metropolitan Museum will open its new Michael C Rockefeller Wing in November to house its primitive art collection,

Scores of colleges and un iversities offer courses, in African culture and art and there are more American scholars active in Africa than from any other country Great private collwtions are being assembled mitably the De .Menil collection in Houston and the Tishman collection in New York A show of some l.5d of the

more than 350 African sculptures acquired by Paul Tishman, member of^a real estate development family, and his wife. Ruth, operad at the Metropolitan Museum June 3 to run through Sept, 6.

Wto asked what decided him and his wife to collect African art, Tishman replies, How does one fall in love?

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- N.CIiMWQfArt r^2?L J22L Ifcbdrwhidtheitdi- Oiureli, SUytaTHoine/ thir xenUl^sLB' trantk>n;iirfefrr,lorhrn 51..^^

BgrAHNLASBniR NCIiMWfllArt RALDGH - mm, a tecmqnoCpDttaiiMpiiar ta'Barape from tte 1 irdi# tto iTih eemm mmaidbfHtMiifei

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TMqr, m tedpe ta raralyiMdbsreoatMBporary artMs, 10 dMt Q|)|)at(aitln ior m piiiile to pt IB IdM ofvhtorninanfnraod tarbahwM.

Now.totteNortiCanltoa of Alt to

; HEAD STUDY, MAUE 8IBVANT... to a duvcoto oo pmr , drawtag bjr Boi Long, nto and other itidtoi tor hto ftom ; piltotop are toctam to aa oiMgttoB noir on view to the * N.C. Mnnun of Alt, Ratol^ 11 embttlOB opened 00 Juie aito wiD be IV ttireim My 8. (nm (BurteBY NOdA).

tbe ptobtk baa a dunee to ftad out freaco patottog to aa etoMt to be OB viev tbreui^ S.

Ob Juoe I, ao otoMt, Studtoi for a Freeco: Bm LoBg,** eat OB ftew at toe mueeuBL The eadtfbitkiB to-dudea toU-ecale prallmi' nary drawtop aad toudtoa Of JeauB aad hto apoatlee to a eompodtton of The Lad Sig^' dereloped d Holy Tri^ Eptoco^ Cburdi oetf GteB Sprtap to Ad COinty.

The eaUbtt todudee X drawlnp to a vvtoty of media charcoal, coate, eaugtoae ctaalk, direr point and tok. Aiao toduded are ntoeoflpalnttogi *

A slide/tape propam " dwwB to ooBjuDCtioo with tbe exhibit outltoes toe ted>-nique of freeco paitotog. TUa dww o^era a ^Uqpee toto an art form aeldom ivactlced today, aald Jen IVUaoB, curator of toe ahow.

Artid Long, of Statesville, attended UNC-Chapd HUl and studied to Italy with Pietro Annipoi, a master of toe fresco paitotog technique.

In addition to The Lad Supper, Long created three toesooes for another Aahe Coudy church. For another fresco, Mary Great With CMd, tbe flrd of three frescoes at St. Marys Episcopal Church to Wed Jefferaim, Long becmne the fird contaiqxirary artid to win tbe International Leonardo di Vind Award. Ifo also has toescoes to several Italian churches.

th;

If children had the itch -whicfa they did regtoarly -the atandtfd cure for that was to mix sulphur and

grease (lard) and rub you aU over with tod and put 00 yoir kng (toawen and wear toem^for three days. Of course, you smelled so bad nobody could come near you, but tt did cure toe ttch. Thto gun is provided 1^ Pttt Coudy writer Ida Wooten Tripp, one of doaens of con-trfbdors to A Team of Mules and A One Room School - Memories of Pttt County

Ihe Just releaeed publication is a Joid affair involving tbe efforts of students ttooi^bod tbe county who took part to the Pttt Coudy Oral History Project.

The project, funded by a $2,500 grad from tbe National Endowmed for the Humanities and sponsored by Pttt Coudy Schools and

Sheppard Manorial Library, involved 74 seventh and

Show Of Nigerian Art

North Carolina Museum of Art is located at 107 E. Morgan Street. Hours are IM Tuesdays through Saturdays, ^6 on Sundays, closed Mondays

d^tb grade students wot-tog to five'groups scattered throughout the county. Meredith Fdtz d Sheppard Memorial Library was project director; Alice Keene represented tbe Pttt County Community Schools; and Clair Pittman, poet and teacbor at WeUcmne Middle Scfaod, was cocHdtoatm- of group advisors.

Basically, the material contained to this local hidmy publicatkm is a compilation of selected quotes gathered by the studoits from a wide range of dder citizens to the county. Interviews were taped and recorded between December 1980 and April 1981.

The material is presented undo- a numbo- of subdivisions Going to

ATLANTA, GA. - H ^most spectacular kn

I African at ever made to the United States wiU open at Atlantas I^ Munum on ; June 80 and WiU be on view through Aug. 18. H rare ^treasures are betog shown ; under the patronage of tbe gorermnentofNigHrta.

The show, entitled Treasures of Ancient Nigeria; Legacy of 8,000 I Years, consists of 100 ob-^jects, including Benin it bronres and tbe eailiest West AfHcan ait

recent archaeological eqiio- rations.

Among works represented

are ones from tbe Nok culture, from the site of Igbo-Ukwu, and tbe court art of tbe dty-states M lie and Bento. Objects from tbe span of 80 centuries todude works to brone, tenacotta, ivory and stone.

In conjunctlan with the eriilbltloo, six lectures and a aeries of films will be featured durtog the nn of the dww. Iflgh Museum is hxtoted at Peachtree and l5h streets, and is open lO-S Tuesdays through Saturdays, and noon to 8 on Sundays. Spedal groig) tows can be arranged for this exhibition

by catong Evelyn MItcbeU at 4O44BM000

Church, Staying Home, Seeking a Cure, Shtotog Rails, Special Memories, etc. tl "

In "Staying Home," Maybelle Evans recalls when you got ready to kill a chicken, youd go out and catch you one and put him to tbe pen for three or fou days ... Id wring a chickens neck and throw him down and ttonk be was dead aid hed get iq> and run off.

That the status of teachers today is vasty different than to past years is evident to tbe recollection by Mrs. Walter Latham of Bethel. After nottog toto most teacho^s arrived by trato aid were met and inspected by towns-peofde, prtodpato and school board members, she rdates EvoTbody was looking to see what they (tbe teachos) were like. They (peof^ of the conununity) were very much against short bahr and teachos were not allowed to bob their hair. They had to stay to town ... (and) woe allowed to go off one wedund a nwnth. They ware supposed to go to church... if t^ didnt, they wouldnt be hired back.

Some of the more prevalent siqwrstitions Included nd carrying out ashes during the 12 days ot Oiristmas, not washing bedsbeets betweoi new and old Christmas, and having a man, not a woman, be tbe first to visit a home on New Years Day.

The yotohful preoccupation of Pitt Ckxnkys current generation (rf oidor citizens were very much caught up to tbe excitement of the growth of modern transportation. Steamships and river steamers, horse drawn slei^ and vw^gwis were on the way out, trains wereat

,^A Team d Mules and A cine Room School Memo

ries (rfl'Pitt Cbunty is' an

enjoyable coUectk of snip^ pets of fact and nostalgia from tbe past, recalled by those who were part (rf the

transitional days from I9th to 20th century lifestyles : : The book, a small fMinat paperback, is ooliveDed with about^X black and white photograpte, s(ne a tot miffk^, otbos crisp and dear Group photos of the

n -cn ri-j- y ^

students taking part in gath erlng tbe material are also Included

i Check at yotr local library to see a' copy of this little book. Its etoertoining and informative.

JerryRaynor

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Sunday. June 14. IHI

,^^MANTEO_ =?Aycock Brovt-n.i photographer and long time promoter o North Carolinas Outer Banks, received the Roanoke Island HistoncaJ Association's Distinguished Service Award Friday night at the opening of the 41st season of "The Lost Colon) "

Sen Jesse A Helms presented the award to Brown in brief ceremonies pnor to the opening of the drama It was also announced that the entire 1981 season would be dedicated to playAvnght Paul Green, author of the outdoor drama, who died May 4 Brown was cited for his unselfish devotion in pres enting the story of The Lost Colony' to the world through

Br^ri Winner Of RIHA Distinguished Service Award

ds oft

his photographs and stones The Roanoke island Historical Association is indebted to him for his loyalty, both past and present *

Brown, a native of Happy Valley in the mountains, joined "The Lost Colony" as publicity and news director in 1948 Later he became manager of the Dare County Tounst Bureau In his posi lion with The Lost Cokmy" and later with the Tounst Bureau. Brown's photos and bylines became familiar to potential Outer Banks visitors the world over Now retired. Brown is still active as a photographer, and remains involved in presenting tlje story of the first colonists and travel

Book News

FRO.V SHEPP ARD .MEMORIA!, LIBR ARY

By Louise Wilkerson Perry

"There's no business like show business." goes a popular refrain, and Sheppard Memorial Library has acquired several new "show biz" biographies for summer readers "Dolly" IS a great American success story, based on extensive interviews with Dolly Parton herself, as well as with others who have known her all her life Author .Alarma Nash brings us the complete Dolly - dynamic and sexy, yet gentle and innocent We follow her right from her backwoods Tennessee childhood to her crossover from country to pop music

With her strong determinatin to succeed. Dolly's life is proof that childhood fantasies can indeed come true Also included in the book are many photographs and a complete discography of her all her reconlings "It's time for people to know the truth about Elvis and not just the best or the worst of it." says stepbrother Rick Stanley And thus is bom "Elvis: We Love You Tender' by Dee Presley. Elvis' stepmother and her sons Billy, Rick and David Stanley

Not only was Elvis the sun around whom a generation revolved but he was also the brightest and shiniest star in the constellation that was his family They and their very lives revolved around sening and satisfying Elvis This book is their story about living with and loving the man who was their life's blood Dee Presley met and married Vernon Presley , Elvis' father, in the years just following Elvis rise to success She and her sons became Elvis' aides, confidants and bodyguards .As each boy grew old enough to leave school, he would join Elvis as part of the "Memphis .Mafia " Every minute was spent waiting on Elvis hand and foot, entertaining him, guarding him. handing his temperament and his moods, even administrating to his nightly needs, both drugs and girls They were with him through everything the early years when all was rosey. the plateau years when he began taking drugs, and through his whirlwind comeback just before he died

opportunities

Banks

of the Outer

The Roanoke Island Histor ical Asoctatkm. proAicing

AYCOCK BROWN... photographer and wrttor wtw has long publicized "The Lost CokXQr" and the Outer Baikts, was awarded the Roanoke Island Historical Asaociatioo Distinguished Service Award on the opening of the 1981 season of "The Lost Colony on Friday. Brown has been associated with the outdoor drama and the area since 1M8. (Photo By Scott)

^agency of "The Lost Colony.Vi presents the Di^uh guished Service Award oidy occaskmaily to a person who has demonstrated unusual devotion to the outdoor drama and the association Brown is the fifth person to

TV Appearance

Beverly Cotten. Pitt Community College's visttir^ artist diring the I9004H academic year, is scheduled to appear on nationwide public television Wetbwsday at 10 p.m. Greenville station WUNK will carry the jmo-gram

Miss Cotten's performance was taped at International Spoleto" held in Charleston. S.C., recently. The event featured traditional American music, folk music and drama The television por tkm will also spotlight the classical arts, plays, chamber music and opera During the summer. Miss Cotten will tir the United States and Canada, presenting her folk music and dance. Next fall she is expected to continue as a visiting artist with me of North Carolinas 58 community colleges and technical Institutes

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A SMALL COVE... along the Currituck Sound at WatolUy is for eastern North Canrtina. Itie northon stretdi of Boche

typical of numerous attractive shordine vistas which abounds Island with the Curritiick County settlement of Corolla is

in myrtle, pin oak and the spice tree, a rare tree in North barely vUdble in the distance.

Carolina. In many places, the ^urdtne is surprisingly steep

T0xf And Photographs By Jorry Raynor

^ ^

MRYTLES AND PINES . . . singly and in clumps dot the in the dark water, and clusters of wateriilies ride the surface of

stretches of bronze marsh grasses along the two roadside the water. The grassy roadsides are favwite fishing spots for

canals bordering the hi^way fran CoinJock to Waterlily. fishermen trying their hick for bass and perch.

WUdflowers bloom along the banks, casting brilliant reflectfons

FARMING FAMILY... Men of the Markert family, one of the standing at left, says theres a good demand for the hay as feed old established families of Waterlily, are shown loading a fwhOTses. douUe trailer of freshly harvested alfalfa hay. Jim Markert,

Coinjock And Waterlily

Two of the nearly two dozen unincorporated settlements that make rural Currituck County a paradise for visitors in coastal North Carolina.

A DEAD TREE... adds a starkly dramatic note to densely (rf tree known locally as the spice tree is said to be known in

follaged trees lining the shore along Currituck Sound. A species Nortii Candna oidy in the Curritudt Sound area.

Nwlh Carolinas water-washed most nartheastemly situated county, Currituck, is a place of marvelous rural coastal beauty and serenity snuggled just beneath the sprawling military and shipyard-building metropolitan complex of Norfolk, Portsmouth, Virginia Beach and Chesapeake, Virginia.

One of the states ten smallest counties, it has a total land area of 246 square miles. Two long tapering fingers enclosing a stubby jut of land form the ^ape of the county. One finger, the narrower of, the two, is the thin Atlantic Ocean fronting strip of Bodie Island, in actuality an elongated Outer Banks peninsula, a barrier of duned sand that stretches from Virginia Beach to Oregon

Iiet.

Ea!

Eastward, across Currituck Sound is the mainland area of Currituck, a land mass that' becomes a peninsula from Coinjock south, surrounded by Currituck Sound, North River and Albemarle Sound.

The stubby projection of land lying between the mainland and the Outer Banks is part of another Virginia peninsula, known as Knotts Island, with a settlement of the same name.

Along with its bordering sister county of Camden to the east, Currituck is one of two North Carolina counties without a single incorporated township. Nonetheless, Currituck literally bristles with small settlements bearing

distinctive names. On the 52 mile stretch from Moyock next to the Virginia border, down to Point Harbor at lands end, a traveler passes through Snowden, Sligo, Currituck (the county seat). Barco, Ck)injock. Bertha, Grand, Jarvisburg, Powells Point, Mamie, and Harbinger. Settlements off the main north-south road are Gregory, Shawboro, Waterlily, Aydlett, Poplar Branch and The lonely outpost of Corolla is the only settlement in the thirty miles plus stretch from Duck to Virginia Beach. A free six-car capacity state ferry crosses the Currituck Sound between Currituck and Knotts Island.

Ccriorful Communities

Coinjock and Waterlily are two of Curritucks colorful communities. Both are endowed in bountiful measure with natures blend of green forests, brooding marsh areas, numerous dark water streams, and the lure of blue sound and ocean waters that characterize so much of North Carolinas superb multi-faceted coastline.

At Coinjock, a magnificant old wooden building sinks into the last stages of deterioration, enveloped in a lavish growth of vines and pink climbing roses. Fifty feet distant, tte signal bell of the drawbridge of the Intercoastal Waterway periodically signals the approach of another of many boats that pass across t^ highway each day. Two general

merchandise stores flank the road near the brid^, with pick up trucks and tractors mingling with tourist cars.

Coinjocks townspeople proudly provide the history of any building or family for miles around. Mrs. Louise Vick, for example, pro-prietess of Vicks General Store, keeps handy for visitors a cq)y of a history of Currituck County published a few years ago.

The short trip from Coinjock to Waterlily is a marvel of forest and marsh beauty. Canals with water dark as India ink line each side of the road, and wild flowers reflect their brilliant hues in the water. Fish break and swirl among the waterlily pads. Large heron take slowwinged flight, and song birds perch on stiff stalks (rf cord-grass to pour forth serenades.

Waterlily is undoubtedly one of the most appealing of North Carolinas small coastal settlements. The single road curves along the shordine. Spice trees with white bark are said to 'grow only in the Currituck area.

Farmer Jim Markert speaks with pride of the farming operations carried out by himself, his father, his brotiiers and others of the family. In an area where soybeans and com are king, they are successfully cultivating alfalfa hay. Ive lived here all my life, 33 years, except for a six year period 1 was away training race horses, he commented.

Its a fine place to live in. He says the Whitsons, the Curies, the Twifords and the Morrises are among other families who have lived on this verdant peninsula for generations.

Ties To Greenville

Traditionally Currituck County residents are oriented to nearby Norfolk. However, theres a number of close ties with Greenville as well. Increasingly, young people of the area attend East Carolina University. In recent years, area people have began using medical facilities in Greenville, and quite a few spoke of family ties in Greenville.

The pride of family and traditional ways come across strongly in talking to the permanent residents of this area. While admitting that change is inevitable, they are nonetheless apprehensive about changes taking place too quickly or too drastically.

One old timer mentioned that in the ten years from 1970 to 1980, Curritucks population nearly doubled - from 6,900 to over 11,000. Much of this increase, he noted, is due to retired government workers and military personnel from the Norfolk area moving in, seeking quiet and peace from the big city. Its not that Currituck people want to be isolated, yet they express an understandable desire to pass to their children the best of the rural heritage that is theirs.

FIREWOOD STACKED... in a Waterifly dde yard prwidea a in shape and texture. Many of the attraettve homes in tte

community have naaoe andMocklnghtrd Hill.

with names such as Dock Skie"

GOING THROUGH THE DRAWBRIDGE ... The Jefay IV of watching. The extensive water traffic

Newark, Del., ^ides through the open Coinjock drawbridge at frequently ties ig) moUM* traffic m 158, a major highway the IntttOoastaTwaterwaystation on U.S. 185. A large number connecting Nags Head with Norfolk and Elizabeth City.

Qt boMs oi many types passing thnxi^ at Coinjock make this

Federal Budget^Cuts Are^Trimming Some Frills In National Parks

By MARK FRANKEL touring the more than 330 oeoole exnected this vmf to^ t'Ahvinti* ia Ka avApao NaiWial lorMt in lAmeaota lAna irnrn.rMnmimmA

ByMARKFRANKEL , WASHINGTON (UPI) -t Visitors to the national parks and forests this summer nuiy find the amenities provided a little leaner than past years because of budget cuts.

Federal allocations that have not kept up Mith inflation and deep cuts in the funds available for seasonal workers may translate into less frequent gartage collection. fewer ranger patrols and a little less fresh paint splashed about in some areas.

Except for the elimination of some remote campsites, however, officials of the National Park Service and the National Forest Service stress that service cutbacks will be minimal and little fell by the hundreds of millions of visitors to the great outdoors

touring the more than 330 National Park areas can expect "sli^ difference in service provided," according to Jay Sahd of the park service budget office While the Park Service 1961 bud^ was fattened to $494 6 million, inflation has undercut much of the increase. Todays thinner dollars, Sahd said, "buy less supplies and materials ... to continue the same amount of services. You must curtail someplace "

Maintenance cutbacks will bear much of the burden, Sahd said Cuts will also be felt in fewer patrols of the services 31,129 campsites, and tours and crafl demonstrations for tourists may be scantier.

"It is hoped this will not inconvenience visitors; that is not the intent, Sahd said.

people expected this year use the 190 millfcn acres comprising the National Forest Service will find things subtly more austere than last year.

Those planning to enter one of the 154 national forests can "expect a lower quality recreation experience because of reduced services, lower quality facilities and lack of adequate amenities," according to Bob Gordon, Forest Service budget office.

While the service recreation budget tops $111.5 million this year, it is only $51 millioo more than last year and a "net decrease in real terms," Gordon said. In addition, the $1.93 bUllon Forest Service budget was slashed from the $2.17 billion I960 allocation.

As a result. \hile most of the forest services 91,000

low use, remote sites may nance

not open or dose early in the JO The YCC and YACC, nenities, such as funded by the departments of

everything thh year," Ther-rien said. Back country patrols in the forest, which last year was visited by 6 million people, will be le-duced, he said, because d

----- acivivxa 9i,uuu 3CIVH.T ror laSKS rraii fewer seawmal rmnlmrrm

Th^^ million people The more than 220 million campsites will be open, some construction and mainte- but the cuts will not be

autumn. Amenities, garbage collection, will also be^l rechiced, accordhig to Gordon ' .

While standards may be "less satisfactory than in past years, Gordon expects no vacatkms will be mined because of the crunch Manpower will also be f'educed. Fewer summer-only seasonal employees, used to patrol trails, assist visitors and enforce the F^orest Service regulations, will be hired than in past years, he said.

The congressional decision to diminate the Youth Conservation Corps and the Young Adult Conservation Corps over the next two years will also cU into the muscle available to the svice for tasks like trail

Interior and Labor, provide about fiPpercrat of the services^ manpower re-iquirements, mostly in the eastern half of theoiuntry. "Basic

obvioia to the averag person coming here. Officials at the Superior

human services that involve health or luimao safety, were trying to maintain as we always have," said Edward Ther-rlen, information officer at the White Moudaln National Forest, ^ad over 747.400

National Forest in IfimesoU anticipMe no major service reductioM at their g de-

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The SunGlow

Energy Efficient Classic Styling

By Jerry Bisiiop features a combined dining and With today s trend in back to living area with a larp fireplace basics, there is now a design that as the focal point, combines the latest in energy Open spaces are accemed with

a breakfast bar sep^ing the kitchen from the dining area. Also on this level is a btfh. pantry and lots of storage space.

An air-lock entry in front and back adds to the enerty saving design. Walls have R-1^ insulation, the second floor ceiling has R-36 insulation In the St. Louis

saving features with the beauty and charm of early Americana.

A 2-story traditional styled home designed for a growing family. This home displays the classK look of country living combined with passive solar energy saving extras. A split landing stairway leads ro the 3 large

beditxMns and 2 full baths on the climate, 61% of the heati upper level which also features quiiement is furnished the conveniently located laundry passive solar system, room. The ma.ster suite occupies the entire east wing of the upper AREA SQ. FT.

level and shows a large walk-in First floor 932

closet and a pnvate hath Over Second floor 864

the garage is a large storage area Back entry 80

which could easily be converted Garage 400

to a game room The mam level Storage over garage 400|^

mu re by the

POran OtCK wnmy

t Tir4

NO. 21011

Sacond Ftoor PWr

r t O

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE SUNGLOW

Please send me the lettt) checked below

5 setilMimmumConst Pk|.) $60

I iel(SludyPkg.y ........... $23

Additional sets......... $12 each

Energy Saving Specificatioo Guide Included Mateiialt lui net avaiiabie for ihii plaa.

AMOUNT ENCLOSED_

I saw this house in the_:-

AODt2JFOR POSTAGE AND

U.PJ.OR

PtJOtlTYMAlL

WwuoiNmaiair

Name _ Address

City A Slate

Mnkc chMk or MKy order pmMt In and aaad In:

UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. *.AL

2M Pwh AnH, New Ynrt, N.Y. ^

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NO. 21011

Materials list for this plan not available

RaOnctar.GreenvlUn,N.C -^umJny, JmmM. IM-Oa

Garden

Clinic

N.C.A0r.Ext.Sorv.

AMweriTlindy Gardening Queitkni : Q. My strawberry beds (rows) have become quite wide. Give me some advice bn narrowing them. (W.C., SUerCity)

. A. Narrow the beds as soon as the harvest is over.Tske -them back to 12 inches or less. One way of doing this is with a rototiller with the middle rotors removed. Plants left in the beds should -be thinned (with a hoe) to six or eight inches apart. Leaving too many plants is a .common mistake, especially 'with varieties that tend to make heavy runner growth. (Barclay Poling, extend horticulture specialist)

* Q. I have several pecan trees in my yard and a small pecan orchard in a nearby field. For some reason the yard trees seem to do better than the field trees. (T.W., Kinston)

A. Are you cutting around your field trees with a heavy disc? Although pecan trees have a tap root they also have many feeder roots within the top foot of soil. Yields can be reduced if these roots are severed. (Md Kolbe, extension horticulture specialist)

Q. I have been told that I need to put Red Devil Lye to my pecan trees. Is the Und labeled Red Devil Lye-Drain Oeaner the ri^t kind? (C.F., Newton)

A. Red Devil Lye is absolutely useless when (rtaoed around a pecan tree, ac> ^ cording to all the infonnatkm that I have on the subject.

API

rANDY LANG 'Newiteatures

If you want to make your concrete weak, put too much water Into the mix.

If you want to make it porous and leaky, put in too much water.

If you wad to make it dusty, produce scales on the surface and be susceptible to cracks, pd in too mudi water.

Obviously, then, the amount of water you add to the mixture oi ptHtland cement, coarse aggregate and fine aggregate is vital to the quality of the concrete. Other things are important, too, especially the way in which the Installed cmcrete is cured or kept moist, but if you start with an excessive amount of water, you are halfway to a poor result. Also, the wato* should be free of ^ids, dls and oChra* materials that might taint the mixture and have a bad effect on the conqdeted Job. How can you tdl whether the

watm* is suitable? If its clean enough to drink, its good enough for a cmicrrte mix.

How much water to use depends on what the concrete is for and whether tlm is too much water already in the fine aggregate or sand. Professionals, especially whoi wiHtlng <m large Jobs, place enough mixture in a cup to fill it, then tpiickly turn it iqxiide down on a Qat surface. If the form holds its shape roughly, it has the right amoimt of water. If it slunqw a bit but does not ctHiqiletely fall to the ground, it is a little too wet but can be used for some purposes. If it cdliqnes completely, it is too wet.

Whether you buy a stan-dard-size sack (94 pounds) (A conent or a bag of premixed concrete, requiring only the additk of water, fdlow the instructfans on the container as to the amount o water to be used. In most regular mixtures, the proportwns are

one part of cemrat, two parts of fim aggregate or sand and three parts of coarse aggregate. In mixtures intended for heavy work, the proportkms mi^t be me part of cemoit to three parts of fine aggregate and four parts of coarse aggregate, which could be gravel, crushed stone or any me of several other matolals.

There are some products m the market which, added to the mixture, will limit concrete shrinkage, increase bonding and provide waterproofing. The bonder is especially good whm putting a layer of new cmcrete m a layer of old cmcrete.

When water in the concrete evaporates too tpiickly, all kinds of problems occur, one of which is reduced wearability.

Decorate Home To Offer Better Sound For^Entertainment Center

By BARBARA MAYER APNewifeatures One result of the current proliferation of home electroQics equipmmt is that for some people the concept of a home entertainment center is no longer merely academic Some families adready own large-screen projectim TV sets, videoca^te players and a library of TV games as wdl as stereo equipment for listening to and recording music.

These people have the basics of a borne entertainment cento-. It remains only fw them to organize their listening and watching environment for greatest cmvenience and enhance-mmt of their equipment.

According to one components manufacturer, the living room is usually the place where the equipment is used. Decorating decisims made there can serve either to enhance or to detract from the sound and viewing quality of the room.

The basic retpiirements for a good listening room are two, according toDel Eilers, audio technical service manager for 3M Co. First of all, you have to make sure that

the parallei surfaces contrast hard and soft materials. And second, it is impntant to break up the boxiness of the typical square-isfa room with a variety of surfaces off which the sound can bounce.

The soft surfaces will absiHt the sound, while the bard surfaces will cause it to reverberate iiRo the room. So a combinatkN) of these surfaces at various angles wili create the richest sotmd.

The ceiling and the floor [esent the most obvious example of the pilncqrie. By carpeting the floor and leaving tto ceiling bare, you have made a decorating decision that (xmfCNrms to good acourtical practices.

To provide soft surfaces on two of the remaining four walls, draperies, textured wall coverhigs and fabric-covered walls are possiUe choices. It is not necessary to cover the itire wall surface. Approximately 75 percent to 80 percent coverage is adequate, said Eilers.

Todays popular diagonal room arrangements can contribute to good listening since a bulky mass set on the diagonal breaks up the parallel surfaces. The three-panel screen is another

deco-ating device th^ can improve the sound to your room. A screen {riaced on the diagonal in one corner of the room provlto a new mr-face for the sound to bounce off.

In general, highly textured materials such as tweed and linen are better for acoustics than smooth, slick materials such as vh^ and silk On the other hand, dont opt fw a totally fabrk-swathed romn. This leads to a condition of sound deadening in which all the sound ts swallowed by the furnishing, said Eiler.

Good acoustics enhance all activities in a room, including televi^ viewing. But if youre thinking of inrtalling a large, projectfon TV set, you will need an area o( at least 9 feet by 12 feet, acctatling to 7(Hn DeVesto, Kloss Video Ck>rp., a manufacturer of projection tdeviskn sets.

The receiver should be installed at least nine feet frtn the screen and viewers should be seated at least 10 to 12 feet away from the huge, movie-size screen, be said.

Requirements include carpeting or an area in front of the screen to absorb light reflections in the room that might otherwise reduce

picture brightness.

To minimize the decorative (hstractkm of a large, blank 6-foot tdevislon screen in the room, mount the Kreen in a bookcase wall behind shik-ters, blinds or curtains, mggested DeVesto

Home em^tainment centers should be furnished for comfort, so opt for easy-care fabrics and sturdy furniture that can be rearranged. Planning ample storage room for recoitis, cassette tapes and other accouterments should be simple if a wall stora^ system is used The ^ra^ ^^ms on the market today provide many options and usually can bi designed to accomnwdate any sort of equipment on the market.

Adequate ventilation at the rear and some method of distributing the wires and of access for inevitable repair are factors to consider when choosing wall system com-ponaits

Todays electronics equipment is proliferating so that it seems as if it would soon outrun the space available to store it But one manufacturer noted that help is on the wav

Here's The Answer

By ANDY LANG APNewsfeatures

Q. Somebody told me that she read in your column that it is all right to use toothpaste to take out a white ring on a wooden diningroom table. My husband says he will not try that method until he is sure thats what you said. We have tried rubbing the area with furniture polish without much result. The ring has disappeared just the tiniest bit, but thats about all. Is that the advice you gave?

A. Yes, but with reservations. I didnt say it definitely would remove the ring, but suggested it as one of several products that could be used in an attempt to get rid of the stain. Sometimes one thing will work and another will not, for various reasons, but sometimes because one spot was caused by water and another by something else. Toothpaste and even cigarette or ci^r ashes are abrasives, which often do the job. Other products that sometimes work are cooking oils, petroleum jelly and camphorated oil. In all cases, you must start out with K idea that refinishing of some sort may be necessary, since a substance that takes out a ring may also dull the finish in that area.

sence of dampness. Sinqdy put, your bathroom is too danq). Until you get rid of the dampness, you wont get rid of the mildew. You should leave the window open as much as possible on dry days. This is impractical under certain circumstances and in certain kinds of weather, so your best bet probably is an exhaust fan.

Soaring Utility Bills?

Commercial and Industrial

You Do Have A Choice; Either Continue to Pay and Pay, or Take Complete Control with a Honeywell Enerpv Management System

For Completa Details Call

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1100 Evans St., Greenville, N.C. 752-4187 Service For Over 35 Year'

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Q. A mildew constantly forms in the grout between the joints of the tiles on our bathroom walls and floor. I use a liquid that removes the mildew, but it seems to form again after a few weeks or months. Can you tell me what is causing this and what to do about it?

A. Mildew is a growth that occurs only in the nre-

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B^frAutos Test Mankind"lrf Finding Space At Yosemite Tourist Sites

PEANUTS

By LLOYD G. CARTER YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK, Calif. (LTD - Inside Uie granite walls of the ice<arved mountain vaile> naturalist John Muir called a cathedral, autoliind competes with manlund for the available pews While the master plan adopted in 1978 calls for "ultimate* removal of the million cars, buses, trucks and recreational vehicles that jam into Yosemite Valley annually, park superintendent Bob Binnewies concedes that may not happen anytime soon

"First of all, I think we have to grant that the transportation issue m Yosemite is exceedingly complicated, says Binnewies "I really dont feel that someone can sort of wave a wand and say tomorrow we're going to change to this type of transpoitation system I think its going to be an ongoing process that will go right up to and into the 2lst century. Binnewies is a former lop official of the Audubon Society . But. having been at Yosemite for 18 months, he says the bottom line, clearly is that people always have to have the opportunity to come to Yosemite and people, includii^ myself, are very devoted to their cars.

Binnewies* aff and experts from the Department of Transportation are conducting a computer study of traffic patterns to and within Yosemite Valley. It is scheduled to be finished by early 1982 "Lets face it, we dont have, at this day and time, an alternative to the pnvate automobile, says Dan Card, a Yosemite official who is coordinating the transportation study

"If the goal was simply to exclude cars from Yosemite Valley , the logical step would be to say. "Okay, if you're not on a bus, then you cant come here, Card adds, "but thats not a realistic goal here today because theres this whole wad of population that we would exclude And that is definitely not going to happen "

But both Binnewies and Card say the perception of Yosemite Valley as one huge parking lot is inaccurate and based on old news photographs "which keep showing up that reveal huge lines of cars backed up trying to get into the valley.

"A lot of those photographs were taken before we had a campground reservation system (instituted three years ago), says Binnewies. "when cars would stack up, I guess two or three miles, just waiting to gel to a campground. Nowadays, there are 2,000 campsites and 5,000 beds in Yosemite Valley hotels and tent cabins (which must be reserved) and while there are no limits to the number of day visitors, people without reservations now know they must make other plans On a busy summer day. some 40,000 people still crowd into the narrow valley which is seven miles long and just a mile wide, c-ontaining 30 miles of roads. They come in an estimated \ 8,000 or more vehicles

Binniwies says, on a crowded August Saturday "12 or 13 cars might be stacked up waiting to get through the stop sign at the mam intersection and there certainly are cars on the roads and people walking around but I think theres an image that in \'osemite theres almost rush hour-type traffic in the summertime and its just not that way at all.

"Even though annual visitation remains at 2.5 million, because of various things that have occurred in the past decade, the reality of congestion has been reduced, I think distinctly, in Yosemite, he adds.

.As examples. Binnewies mentions the one-way road systems, more carpooling among friends, campgroimd and hotel reservations, the "skyrocketing surge in foreign visitors (currently 10 percent) and .Americans now coming to the park on tour buses, and the tendency for more visitors to arrive m the fall, winter or spnng.

Yosemite Transportation Co. buses now meet Amtrak trains in Merced and Fresno and park officials say bus tour companies in Los Angeles and San Francisco are springing up regularly.

In addition, parking lots, the bane of environmentalists, have been moved to less visible locations. The east end of the valley has been closed to private vehicles.

The area in front of Yosemite Village where park headquarters, the supermarket, restaurants and the Ansel Adams Gallery are located was once the valleys biggest parkmg lot It is being transformed mto a landscaped area that will only be available to pedestrians and bicyclists.

Parking was moved behind the buildii^

Many of the 1,000 buildings in the valley will be relocated oiiside during the next few years to further reduce congestion Bid Biimewies says the old idea of buildkig parking lots at the valleys trance is now being downplayed.

1 think if were going to be talking about places for people to park their cars and get on some kind of a pubik system to reach Yosemite. we re talking about people parking their cars in the urban centers and getting on the pubtk system at that po^, he says I think the issue lies in the convenience of transportatkn from major travel hubs, airports, cities, train stations and not from big, multi-tied paiking garages built right at the entrance gates to Yosemite National Park.

Binnewies says Ed Hardy, presiderH of the park concessionaire. Yosnite Park and Curry Co., is committed to preserving "the integrity of the park and the Sierra Qub has also been supportive of his efforts to lve the transportation problan.

Becky Evans, chairwoman of the Sierra Gubs Task Force in San Francisco, agrees she has "not (me compiaint aboik Binnewies performance so far.

d .i

CITY OF GREEIIVILLE BODOET HEARINO

The City Council of the City of Greenville will conduct a public hearing on the proposed 1981-82 budget for the City of Greenville and Greenville Utilities Commission on Tuesday, June 16, 1981, at 8 p.m., in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building, 201 West Fifth Street.

All citizens of Greenville are encouraged to attend this public hearing at which time they will be afforded the opportunity to provide written and oral comments and ask questions regarding the budget.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?

W tokw porticulor prid* in th fficiwncy of our corriors who doliver Tho Doily Rofloctor to your homo.

If tho daily dollvory of your Doily Rofloctor it lost thon iotitfoctory, plooto toll ut obout H. Cali our Circulotion Doportmont ond wo will do our host to work out tho pioblom.

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New Attorney For City Stoff, Police Named

Oty Manager Ed WyMt amoimced at Friday City Couodl meeting that Dewitt F McCariey has bean employed by the city as stalf attoniey/poUce legal adviaor for a pM of one year.

Wyatt said McCariey presently 9>fes as assistant general couoel for the N.C. League of Municipalities and has wMted with the League since 1977.

He received his B.A. cte-free in 1974 from the Univer-ilty of Nmth Carolina at Chapel Hill and his law degree in 1977 from the UNC School (rf Law.

Judy Kornegay, the dtys fuUtne staff attorney and leg!d counsel here, has been awarded a fellowship for one year of study at UNC-Ch^ Hill and has taken a one year leave (rf absence frmn ho-dutieshere.

County Library Program Cited

The Pitt County Schott Library Program will be ainong 25 libraries honwed fpr outstanding public rela-tkwi efforts during 1980 with the John Cotton Dana Library Public Relations 'Award. The awards will be presented on June 29 during :th American Library Association Conference in San Francisco.

; The 1900 contest included 166 scrapbook and audiovisual entries from various types of libraries across the United States and around the world. The Pitt Coujity Public Schools Litt|ury was one of four Jibfaries honored for its y^eai^long public relations programs.

The Pitt County Public School Library Program won the award for School Libraries for their film en-'titled A Winning Corabina-;tion.** The film showcttes the strong commitment of KdioM administration, facul-: t jr }i^ community to provide tOR Equality school library facilities.

Art Musum

Ctommmmrd ByEtigmtSb^

ACIOn IPhUppiM knife f Calamity 9Wii

12 Norwegian nint

12 Ear part 14 Etpnl footing UDrlale USour HFUghtieai bird II Together 19 Meet in session 21 Beasts of burden 21 Consume 23 Sprite 2S Golf clubs 22DweU

32 Movie comedian

33 Donated

34 Agree Heathens 87 Thing, in

law

M Danube city Mlr 42 Conveyanos 44 Surrounded by 41 Piece (Mt tfSoiae organs ilDenistsrs daughter flLand meesore BGerman admiral n Gangster

MOiart fi Tumaltaoas

MHoateM DOWN lAorH 2Melaiwe SEndurc 4 The Phantom-

SWittMTS

ISitcs 7 dictum I Join

Avg. MiBttoa time: 211

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-12

Amwer to yesterdays panle.

ICatanination N Rich fabric U-far one's money TltoSweet-himt-

22 Positive pole f4Udt aWttdMieep a Leather moccasin 27 Grampus aMarMieider aiUeves haunt 21 Abstract behM aElude NPudurs a Juncture 49 Vegetable 41 Profound 43 District ttSstellite 41 Press 47 Fathers 49 Type of cdrve

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eisn ICW NMuni SyndKM. Inc.

TK DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 0ys.. 45* per lin per day 44 Days., 42* per line per day 70rMore

Daya..... 40* per line per day

Claaemed Display 2.60 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Claealfied Uneaga DeadUnea

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday. .Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday Friday noon

Classified Diepiey Deadilnea

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday ..Monday4p.m. Thursday Tuesday 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 errora after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

CLASSiFiED

ndex

MI^ELLANEOUS

Ctasttos Btogin Okinawo Unsettled

The following adult classes will begin at the Greenville Museum of Art during the coming week The classes aft co-sponsored by Pitt Community C(^^. Regis-p InOonfeeisSS.

T\esday

Drawing-7-9:30 p.m. r *3iednesday I Introduction to Mixed ' Media Painting-2-4 p.m.

* Introduction to Jewelry I ;4p.m.

\ Introduction to Printmak- ing-10a.m.-12noon.

- Thursday

* * Watercolor - 10 a.m.-l2 noon.

Introduction to Painting -2-4 p.m.

i^day

"introduction to Mixed Media Drawing - 10 a.m.-12 ntlon.

Saturday

Watercolor - 11 a.m.-2 p.m..

To pre-register for classes, please call the GreavUle Museum of Art or Pitt Community College at 756-3130, ext. 238 or 266.

Physicians' Aidws

Attwnd Convantion

Two GreeivUle physiciarB assistants, Dennis and Tntdie Blessing, recently attended the sixth annual convention of the N.C. Academy of Physicians Assistants in Asheville.

Blessing, the 'immediate past president of the academy, is the surgtoid coordinatcMr for the roial transfdant program at the East Carolina University School of Medicine. Mrs. ffiessing, who was elected treasurer of the academy, is employed by Quadrangle Internal Medicim.

SPECIAL SERVICES Browns Chapel Holiness Church on the Belvoir Highway will hdd ^ial services Monday ' through Sitturday with services beginning nightly at 8 p.m. Evangelist Diq>ree of Boston will bie guest speaker. Mutic will be provided by differont choirs each ni0it. The puUic ii invited to attoid.

Despite Changes

NAHA, Okinawa (AP) - Nine years after the United State? returned the Islands of Okinawa to Japan, this famed Wori( War II battlegrouiKl remains a somewhat unwilling host to i lar^ U.S. military force. It also is an unhappy dependant or economic help from Tokyo.

Yet, booming is one word for Okinawa.

Jumbo jets fly to this capital daily to disgorge thousands ol hmeymooners and other tourists seeking its sib-tropical charms. New hotds, shops and [wblic facilities are expanding at a frantic piKX.

But the people here still consider themselves an atxeed stepchild of the Industrial giant to the north. Almost a decrule after becoming Japans 47th prefecture (state), people still refer to Japan as if it were a foreign country.

Per-caplta Income among the 1.1 mlUiai Okinawans is only 70 percent of that on the main islands, a sll^t improvemait from pre-reversion days. Prices are generally higher, and unemployment, spurred by cutbacks of Japanese personnel at U.S. military bases, is 5.3 percent, almost three times the national average.

Okinawa is the name that applies to the main island and also to 70 others, 50 of which are inhabited, in the Ryukyu chain nearly 400 miles south from Japans {Mincipal islands.

Okinawans in particular resent the idea that thdr islands, equivalent to only one-one hundredth of Japans total land area, hold 53 percent of the total area of U.S. military bases in Japan, with 17 percent of the densdy populated main island used by the Americans.

Some 31,000 the 45,000 U.S. military po'stmnel in Japan are stationed at the Kadena Air Base, largest in the Pacific, and at about SO oth^r installations.

Along vrith the trulitlonal base-rdated problems of noise pcdluUon, crime and outcast children of mixed parentage, Okinawa has now been swept into the omtroversy over whether U.S. nuclear arms have bei introduced into Japan.

We bdieve the U.S.-Jiqian Security Treaty is at the foundation of Japans detaee, Gov. Junji Nishime of Okinawa said in an into'view. But the government mu^ cleariy state its position on miclear introduction fw the sake of public peace of mind. The current controvosy is regrettable.

Nishime, a pro-U.S. conservative elected in 1978, said the presence (rf tiie U S. military is a fact whid) we have to live with.

Hiroaki Fukudii, dudrman d the Oldnawa Cimference againd At(unic and Hydrogen fi(Hxibs, said, howerer, fliat tho% is increasing fear t^t Okinawa mi^ again become a victim d war.

We bdieve fadlitks fw miclear weapons built bdore reversiMi are still intact. Tokyo can only alienate us further by amtinuing to lie abod nudear weapons, he said.

On A|h11 1, 1945, U.S. fmrces invaded Okinawa, cut the island in half in a quick cross-island dash, and began a three-nKHkh campaign to w^ out the defending Japanere ImpmialArmy.

Befwe tills bloodest di^e battle d the Padiic war oided on June 23,1945,100,000 Japanese sddiers, 100,000 dvilians -one-fourth d all Okinawansand 12,500 Amolcans had (fled.

Many (Miawans dill fed the Tokyo govnmmed sacrificed than to save Japans main islands from invasion, and forced them to oidure 27 years d military occiqiation while the rest d the nation was enjoying the bowfits d economic rejuvenation.

The (^ial revosioo d (fltinawa on Bfay 15,1972,20 years ,after the U.S. occtgiation axled in Japan proper, was hailed in Tokyo as the final (Aiapta ending Worid War II. In Okinawa, deimxidrators rkked to protest the continued presence d the U.S. military.

'i '1

Personals...............

InMemorlam...........

Card Of Thanks..........

Special Notices..........

Travel&Tours ......

Automotive.............

Child Care...............

Day Nursery............

Health Care.............

Employ nr>ent............

For Sale.................

Instruction..............

Lott And Found.........

Loans And Mortgages ...

Busineu Services.......

Opportunity.............

Professional.............

Real Estate.............

Appraisals ........

Rentals.................

...002

...003

...005

...007

...009

...010

...040

...041

...043

...050

...060

...080

...082

...085

...091

...093

...100

...101

...120

_ __JANTED__ _

Help Wanted...............051

Work Wanted...............059

Wanted....................140

Roomnuite Wanted.........142

Wanted To Buy ..........144

Wanted To Lease...........146

Wanted To Rent............148

lENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent.......121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums tor Rent.....125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent..............129

AAerchandise Rentals.......131

Mobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent......135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

_____

Autos tor Sale...........011-029

Bicycles tor Sale............030

Boats for Sale..............032

Camperstor Sale...........(^

Cycles tor Sale.............036

Trucks tor Sale.............039

Pets........................046

Antiques...................061

Auctions...................062

Building Supplies...........063

Fuel. Wood, Coal...........064

Farm Equipment...........065

Garage-Yard Sales.........067

Heavy Equipment..........068

Household Goods...........069

Insurance..................071

Livestock..................072

Miscellaneous..............074

AAobile Homes for Sale......075

AAoblle Home Insurance .... 076

AAusical Instruments.......077

Sporting Goods.............078

Commercial Property......102

Condominiums for Sale.....104

Farms tor Sale.............106

Houses for Sale.............109

Investment Property.......Ill

Land For Sale ......113

Lots For Sale................115

Resort Property tor Sale.... 117

PUBLIC NOTICES

SmM bids will to raceivad by the Purchatlna Oasartmant, East Carolina Onlvwaity, Graanvilla, N.C. In Room 315 of the SpHman Building until 3;00 p.m.. Juna 35. 1VS1. and than publicly opanad for tba tfamollflon and ramoval of a ona-story frama building, approximafaly 34' K i<y, locatad on Ito campu* pro-p^of East Carolina Univarslty.

Bid forms ara availabla and sita vWts may to arrangad by con-facBng Jolm S. Ball. Oiracfor of chaiM or Camarn M. Cox, Asals-tan* Oiractor of Purchasing, at itTsyaass.

^tha Unlaaraity rasarvas tha righf to ftiiict any or all propoaals and h> wafva Inlormaiwias.

Ity

htrm 14,32, itol

PUBLIC NOTICES

>U>VERTI|CMCNT FOR BIOS Saalad prepesata. markad, w.. baracaivad inttoofflcaof tfwDlrac

will

ter of Graanvilla Utllltias Commission. Graanvilla UfHttlas SoUdIng 300 Wasf Fifth Straaf. Graanvilla. North Carolina, until 1I:00 AM (EDST), on July 7, lSI. and Im madlafaly thoraaftor publicly opan

fi and road for tha furntahlna of: mployaa Uniforms Instructlora for submming bids and ccmptata (pacifications tor tha aoulpnwnf or matarlala to to provid ad will to avallaWa in tha offtca of tha Support Sarvicaa Manaear, GrsanvfTto Utllltias Building, 300 Wast Fifth Straaf. Graanvilla, North Carolina, during ragular offtca

''^iS^anvllla Utllltias Commission rasarvas tha right to ra|act any or all Olds and to waiva Intormalltias GREENVILL.E utilities eOAAMISSION Juno 14, Itol

AOVERTIStMSNT FOR BIOS

Saalad proposals, to markad, will to rocaivad In tha otfica of tha Olrac-tor of (raonvllla Utllltlaa Commission. Graanvilla Utllltias Bulldi^. 300 Wast Fifth Straat. Graanvilla. North Carolina, until 3:30 PM (EDST), on July 7, i*il, and Im-madlataly tharaattar publicly apaad and raad tor tha lurnlthing of: W.OOO- 350 MCM TPX Cabla; YO 75 KVA Padmount Trantformart; 30 SO KVA Padmount Transtormars.

Instructions tor submitting bids and complata spaclflcatlons for tha aoulpmant or matarais to to provld-ad will to availabla In tha otfica of tha Suparlntandant of Elactric

Dapartmant, Graanvilla Utllltias Bulldlna, 200 Wast Fifth Straat. CrsanvTlla. North Carolina, during ragular otfica hours.

Graanvilla Utllltias Commission rasarvas tha right to rajact any or all bids and to walva InfornMlltlas. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION Juna 14, 19t1

NOTICE

Having i^lltlad as Administrator ot tha astata of Harvay Mills lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against tha astata of said dacaaaad to prasant tham to tha undorsignad Administrator on or bafora Dacambar 14, 1W1 or this notica or tama wilt to pleadad In bar of thair rocovary All parsons indabtad to said estafa plaasa make immodiata paymant.

This 11th day ot Juna. laai.

Harvay Dugult Mills Route i, Box 4770 Groenvllla, N'C 27S34 Administrator ot tha estate ot Harvey Mills

June 14, 21, 2; July 5, 19*1

Oil

Aufot For Sale

JEEPS, CARS, trucks availabla through govarnmant agencies In your area AAany sail for under 5300. Call (M3) 941 60)4, extension 5895 for your directory on how to

pyrchOSS

_ BUY NICE, used cars Grant Ick-Maida, Inc., 756 )877._

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR Y<3UR car. Auto Salas, 754-7745

Berwick

CITATION 1980, 4 door hatchback. Power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM starao. 4 speed. 752 1001.

CLASSIC 1969 Camaro Convartlbla. New tiras Good condition. $2100 Call 758 1253or 756-0506. _

MONZA, 1980. Like new. AM radio, sport wheals, sport mirrors, air, new tiras, 9700 miles $4995. 758 2040

1956 CHEVY 6XOO actual miles. Excel lent condition. Call 758-5030. 1979 Z28 CAMARO AM-FM starao. built In tackomatar, tilt wheel, new tiras. $6300. 756-4836.

1980 CITATION Air, AM FM starto, 17,000 mllas $5500. Call 756 9874._

017

Dodge

POLARO 1973 Wagon. Full power. $595 0rb9Stottor.7fr0463._

018

Ford

FORD 1978 Mustang.

, AAA/FM8-track, naw

_ , Excallant

condition. Air, ___

radiis, good gas milaaga. $4100. 75f-09igffyf

MAVERICK 1971. 6 cylinder, air. 20 mllas por gallon, good tiras, new brakes, Runs good (*5Q 752 1407

032 Boats For Sale

ALPHA IS - ir' frailar.

Akarih' _ _ _ _____ _

753-7711 anytima, ar 756M01 attar 8 PM

A 15 ir' OkTAAAARAN sdth . $1300 Zin ba saan at I's Surf and Saa. Graanvilla

CATAAAARANS

Sy C-Cat. SaW- pricsd Now In raanvhla cSl THE RAG BAG SAI LOR 758-91M or 756A51.

CLOSEOUT SALE PARK BOAT CO ,INC Washington, N C

1981 I70BR Galaxy, 14' open bow with tap, lounga saafs, bow cuahlona, ate.

1981 70 horsapgwy Evlnruda. 1981 Lom frailar TlOSEOUT MUST GOrVtAS $6300 NOW ON L Y $4*95.

1981, 16' AAltchall Cantar Conaola with bum In llva walls and staraga 1981 SO horsapowar Evlnruda 1981 Galvanitad trailer CLOSE OUT MUST GOI WAS $5400. NOW ONLY $4395

1981, 14' AAcKaa Craft Cat Cay. 1981 35 horaapowar Evlnruda alactrlc. 1981 Loiw trailer CLOSE OUT MUST <OI WAS $5800 NOW ONL S43S0.

ONLY

1981, 16' AAckaa Craft Sontaa. 1981 90 horaapowar Evlnruda. 1981 Long j^hnmlzto^ traiiw- CLOSE (JUT

ms.

>1 WAS 88100. NOW ONLY

CLOSEOUT SALE PARK BOAT CO ,INC

Washington, N C

THIS IS A SUPER OEALI New 1981 16SS Baja Ski Boat. V hull, 16' cl066d bow. baautitul matal flake hull, bucket seats and bench back soat, much morel New 1981 Long trailer. New 1981 90 horsapoww Evlnruda. CLOSE OUT MUST (K>l WAS $7450. NOW ONLY $5795

1981, 175BR Galaxy. 17'. V hull, opan bow, with top. lounge seats, coolers and more. 1981 70 horso-powar Evlnruda. 1981 Lorig galva nizad trailer. CLOSE OUT MUST GOI WAS$7300. NOWONLYS5495.

1981. 19VBR Manatee, ir V-hull, opan bow with li saats. fop, horsapoww SST prop. 1981 Vann Galvanized trailer. (TlOSE OUT, MUST GOI WAS $10,400. NOW ONLY $7695.

1981 31VJ Manataa. 31', V hull, closed bow with lounga and lump seats, top. 35 gallon tank 1981 ITS horsapowar Evlnruda. V-6 PTT 1981 Vann Galvanizad trailer. CLOSEOUT MUST GOI WAS $11.900. NOW ONLY $8995

' fciPS rvwiivtw, IT T-IIWIIj

a with lounga and lump 9. 35 gallon tank 1981 140 ar Evlnruda with PTT and

GRAOY WHITE Chasapaaka, 31' 175 OAAC Inboard-outboard, 180 total hours, axcellant condition, fully equipad. Long tandam galvanizad frailar with surga brakas. $8395. Call 746-4761 _

034 Campers For Sate

COLEMAN CAMPER Pop top, excallant condition, with canopy 758-81Mattar5. _

IS' SERRO SCOriE Sloops 6, two awnlnos. $1200. 758-3072.

1989 SHASTA campar trailer, ir, slasns 4, salKontalnad. $1300 or batf otter. 758 0247

1971 CAMPER Air. extra clean $1850,753 1589 anytime.

1975, 28' travel trailer. Fully salt contained, jacks, awning and mir ror. Call 795 3755 or 964 2155._

036 Cycles For Sale

KAWASAKI KZ-6 Oaluxt. Fully dressed, 1984 mllas. Saa at Eastern Tractor & Equipment Company, Inc., 364 Bypass, Graanvilla. 756-3750.

^CRIFICE 1980 Yamaha XS-1100 Special. Faring, saddle bags, od justabla luggage rack and backrest. cruise control and more. 758-0071.

1000 GOLD WING Honda 1975. Call 756-3314.

1973 HONDA CB-350. New tires, 3 helmet. $375. Call 758 3162.

1978 XL-7S Honda Trail bike. Vary good condition. $350. Call 756-4473 attar6p.m. _

1979 KAWASAKI 750. Good condl tion. Halmat Included. 752-9079 attar

y__

1979 YAMAHA 750 Special. 7,000 miles. Asking $1900. Call Attar S. 1-534 5614.

051

HeipWentod

051

He1p\4(ant8d

KROGER SAV-ON PHARAAACIST

Krogtr Sav-on has on opening tor a Registered Pharmacist in Graanvilla, N C Benefits Include. Dental. Vision. Lite Inauranca. Major medical. Pracsriptlen plan. Hospitalization, :Ratlramant, Many othar faanatlts

To sat an interview, contact Al Roy. 919-756-7831 or write Kroger $pv-on, 600 Graonvlllo Blvd., GroonvNlo, N C 27$34.

Equal Oooortunlty E molovor A4/ F KWICK WILSON'S EMPLOY ME NT opportunitlas. (Sood tjonofits availablo and vacation. Minimum 40 hours waokly Positions, n PM 7 AM, ond part flma waokand work

^T MINUTE Father's Day gifts Man's bolts. Large size, any width Tan, brown or IMack with brass buckles Plain, $1$; with designs. $35. Call Sunday or Monday from 6 p.m. til 10 D m , 756^$437_

LEARN to ba a professional bartondar Call Eaatorn Carolina School ot Bartandlng, 756^644

CONSTRUCTION

SUPERINTENDANT

Raquira immadlataly Conatructtor Suparlntandant with minimum ot 10 years sxparlance at superin tandanf* level Protects Involva comrnorcial construction in North Carolina area Must ba cap4it>4a of cost control, managemanl ot

va ability to construct par plans ifications Prater bac

porsonnal and subcontractors, and have obiiit and spaci

fround as skilled lead carpenter op salary and benefits Including profit sharing, expenses and com pany banetits Submit resume im mediately to Persorviel P O Box 1457. Rocky Mount N C 27801

CONTINUING Education Specialist. Division ot Community Haatth Service. School of Public Health (two positions) Positions

specialize In planning, organizing Irrtplanrsenting arto avaluating con finuing aducatton arto technical

LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER for ai darly gentleman Must have drivers license. Call 744-4057.

LPN (xarlatric care. All shifts Every other weofcarto Company benefits. AAust have compassion for the aldarly Contact Otha Rodgers 792 1616. Albarmarta Villa

assistatKe programs sponsored by the School ot Public Health In volves extensive work with public health agencies, school faculty and division staff to assess health related needs and plan develop and present programs to meet these needs Minimum qualifications AAaster $ degree in health, educa tion or related field three years of experience as a consultant and Instructor with public health or related organization, and knowl edge of and experience in conduct Ir^l training needs assessments arto designing, teachirm arto evaluating continuing education programs

MANAGER TRAINEE If you have a collage background or interested In a career in retail, call Ted. 7584)541. Snelllno and Snelllno

MIDDLE-AGE parson, who has knowledge ot sewing, to work In fabric topartment Good benefits. no night work. Whites Stores

MINIMUM H(X)SING Inspector Responsible tor conducting minimum housing Inspections un der the Rahabllltatlon and Section $ programs for the City ot Greenville's Community Devel opment Department High school graduation or GED and valid NC driver's license required Must have exparlefKe In residential con structlon and a general knowledge ot heating, air conditioning and plumbing systems Experience in building inspections preferred Sal ary range, $12.314 to $16,494 Apply at the Personnel Office. City of Greenville, Municipal Building, Graanvllle. NC Application deadline, 6/19/$1 Equal OpporlunI tv Employer. Male/Female

NEEDASUAAMERJOB?

Sail Avon Earn money and win prizes too-

Call 752-7006.

NEED full time sitter tor 2'z year old. To start August 1. Must have own car and references Prefer someone with experience and knowledge of child development Soma light housekeeping Call 752 5806 after 6 30 P.m

NEEDED RN or LPN 3 11 and 11-7. Will consider graduates Contact Carolyn SIpes. Graanvllle Villa 758 4121

NURSE phlabotomlst Full time head nursa. RN, and Par Diem staff

nurse, RN or LPN positions lable Immediately with Amerl can Red Cross Bloodmoblle. Must

to able to travel eastern North Carolina Phlabotomy or IV axparl anca assantial. For further details, call 758 1140 or write P O Box 6003. Graanvilla, NC 27834.

NURS TO JOIN faculty ot the Wilmington Area Health Education Cantar The position requires a professional nursa ot proven lead arship and management ability In nursing as well as tha ability to develop good Interpersonal and working relationships with people from a variety of professional service delivery and educational organization A Baccalaureate in Nursing Is required with a Masters degroa In nursing or education preferred. Previous experience In education is desirable. Salary commensurate with education and experience. Please send resume to; Miss Robbie Snuggs. Area Health Education Center. 2131 South Sev antaanth Street, Wilmington, NC 28401, totora June 26._

OUTBOARD MOTOR MECHANIC needed Immediately. Contact Charles Gaskins at 752 5374 for an appolntmant.

OUTDOOR COUNSELOR Do you Ilka a challarm of adventure and love nature? This Is a great oppor tunify tor a parson who loves camping and wants to help young paopla. Fae nogotlabla. Call Tad 7M-0541.SnallinoliSnallinq

Starting salary about J20.000 de pending on training arto experience Serto resume by 6' 19/81 to Richard M House, Director, Continuing Education Program, Division ot Community Health Service. School of Public Health 251H, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hili Chapel Hill, NC 27514, or call (919) 966 4032 Equal Opportunity E mplover

DRIVERS WANTED Part time Must be 18 with own car and

insurance Hourly wage plus com mission, tips and bonus T^ly at Domino's Pizza. 1201 Charles

Boulevard. Greenv after It a m.

le, anytime

ECU SORORITY needs outstanding housemother Must possess qualities ot high moral standards and social graces but yet willing to enforce house rules Attractive sal ary gas allowance, free room and board No cooking! No cleaning' Full maid service All school hoTi days and summers oft If Inter ested. call (919 ) 756 5147 or write to Housemother, HO Kenilworth Road Greenville, NC

ENGLISH INSTRUCTOR Master s degree In English. English Litera ture or American Literature re quired Mathematics Instructor Master's degree in mathematics required Applications accepted through June 30, I98l Contracts will to issued for 9 months, begin ning September t, 1981. Send a^tlcatlons to Personnel Selection Committee, Martin Community College, Kehukee Park Road Wllllamsfon. NC 27892 An Equal Opportunlty/Aff Irmatlve Action Employer.

EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators Excellent working conditions Paid vacation paid holidays, good hospitalization fringe benefits, top wages Equal Opportunity Employer Apply in person, Monday Thursday. 8 30 til 10 30 Tom Togs, Inc , Conetoe

EXPERIENCED malntenancf

lei

person for apartment comple plumbing and electrical, air condi Tioning. grounds, keeping back ground. Full time position InquI ries held conlldentlal Write Apartment. P O Box 7104 Greenville, NC or call 752 0277

EXPERIENCED DENTAL RE CEPTIONIST Excellent working conditions and benefits Send re sume to; Dental Receptionist P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834

FULL TIME position tor RN or LPN, 11 7. Competitive salary Part time position available for RN or LPN. 7 3 every other weekend Call Cathy Bennett, University Nursing Center, 758-7100.

HAPPY STORE employment op portunltles Part time shifts available. Apply at Happy Store corner of Tenth and Evans Street, 7 am. 3a.m.

1980 HOMDA X-L80. 80 mllas par gallon. Coat $700 new, telling for 8825. 756-7939 or 756-8100._

1980 HONDA 750 Custom. 9000 mllas, Excallant condition. $1900

1-964-3379.

1980 HONDA CAMODA Excallant

condition, Ilka new Price nagotia bl9.C*l| 752 3619 or 758-1814

1980 HONDA CM-200T Twin Star 4900 mllas. 75 mllas par gallon Good condition. $850 (with tol'

021

Oldsnnobile

OLDS 98 REGENCY 1979. Yellow with white vinyl top and tan valour Interior. Loaded with all options Including sun root. NADA loan value $5825.00. Will sell for $6100.00. Call Tom AAastey at 7S631IS or 756 9786 after 6 p.m

OLDSMOBILE 1980 Cutlass LS Diesel Sedan. Silver, 43,000 miles, average 27 mllas per gallon, power steering, power brakas, air conditioning. AAA/FM stereo/tapa. Wall maintained. Excellent condition. $6500. Call AAr. Whitehurst. 752 3143 weekdays.______

022

Plymouth

VALIANT 1975. 6 cyllhder

automatic. $1395 or best otter. 752 0463. _

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1972 400 engine. Automatic, powar itaering, air. Excellent condition. 752-8510 ttarp.m.

SUNBIRD, 1977. Excellent condl tion, automatic, air, radio, low mllaaoe. Asking $3500 752 1581

TRANS AM 1978 T Top. Excallant condition. $800 cash and assume loan ot $4000. 756 9057._

024

Foreign

COROLLA 1978 4 door deluxe. Air. AAA/FM Excallant condition. $3800. 756 7173 or 752 2069.

DATSUN 1976, 610 Station Wagon. 36.500 actual mllas, AM/FM 8-t^k Starao, naw tiras. Excallant condi-tlon. 756-0317. _

HONDA 1977 Accord Hatchback. 5 spssd, AAA/FAA, great gas milaaga. $5600 7564)723._

AAAZDA 1980 RX-7. Excallant condition. Low milaaga. Leather sports package, air conditioning, sunroof. Asking 89000 or bast ottar^52 7331.

MG MIOOET Newly rebuilt angina, bottom to top. '81 paint job. ExcallantoondltlonT53 385r

PORSiCHE 91 IS Targa, 1976. Eurap#an adltton, white, black top, starao/cassatta. Mint condition. $13,500. Locatad in Graanvilla. Owned by airline pilot. Call collect In Vlrdlnla Beach. (804) 467 2219.

TOYOTA CELICA GT, 1975 Naw tires, air, 5-spaad, AAA-FM Great 1-7^3122 attar 5.

condition.

TOYOTA 1976 Callea. Medium green. 4 speed, tsm player. Price neootlabla. 1-795-3586.

VW 1974 Dasher. Excallant condl tion. Good gas mileage, vary clean. Priced to sen. 758-402r

76 AUDI FOX 4 door sedan, 4 spaed, air, AAA/FM starao. great

fit mileage with regular gas. Kcellant condition. $3350. 756

030 Bicycles For Sale

YS' SCHWINN 24" Varsity M-t. Bast offer over $50. Call 76-S970.__

032 Boats For Sale

"Purveyors ot Quality Yachts And Accessories. Daalsrs tor Sovereign Yachts, Achillas Intlatablas and Saa Gull Englnas. Hwy 264 North, naar Mini St^Ma. Call THE RAG BAG SAI LOR 7S*-e515 or 758-9133._

SAILBOAT O'Day KIttan, fibarglass. Can to saan at 3804 Jaftarson Drlva $175 firm. 7586374,

16' TERRY bass boat, 18 HP Evlnruda, Cox frailar. Elactric wanch 758-0733.

1975 16' Skllno/Flshlng boat with 90

197i, 16' BARETTA, 130 HP

Marcrulsar taboard/Ckiiboard with drivaton frailar. Excaliant condition. Bast offar. Can ba saan at <^i^ts by Gaorga. CaU 753-2793 or

3T STARCRAPT, 160 Marcrulsar. Nica cabin, sida curtains. $5000 or otfar. 7^-4611 'washdays, 756-9387

SHRIMP TRAWLER Must sad. ill 1 943-3131 batwaan 9 and i.

039

Truel

TForS*

1966 V8 CHEVROLET C60 18' staal body, with grain tidas 835-7091 attar 6 PM

1976 CHEVROLET CUSTOM 10 truck. 350 horsapowar, long bad. and haavy duty shocks, automatic with air condition. Only 45.000 mllas. $3300. Call 752 9374 attar 5.

1976 FORD F-150 Rangar. Powar staaring and brakas. air, stareo. Also 1952 Chavrolat I'/j ton truck 756-3109

1979 TOYOTA SR-5. 5 spaad, short bad. Excallant condition. $4650 naootlabla. 752-5899 attar 5.

1981 CHEVY Scottsdale truck. Short bad, AM-FM radio, air, chrome whaals. $7000. 752^564._

040

Child Care

WILL KEEP Infant to 2 years In my honna 5 days a week. Convenient to hospital and Doctor's Park, on Stantonsburo Hlohwav

WOULD LIKE to keep chlldran In my homa In Hardaa Acres. 758-0640 anytime. ____

046

PETS

AKC BASSETT PUPS 6 weeks Wormed. Shots. 524-4227, Griffon. Attar 5 PM_

AKC DACHSHUND puppias. Black and tan, mala and tamale $150.

AKC PEKINGESE puppies Champion strad. $150. 758 3601

AKC SIBERIAN HUSKY puppias. Black and whita, blua ayas. 746-6K)5 dey$, 7^3373 9tter.jp,m.

CHESAPEAKES, 6 WEEKS OLD All shots. Raasonably pricad. Call 758-0910 attar 5 PM

CHICHUAHA for sale, $50. Sur

FREE to loving homes. 3 orange tioar klttons. t waaks old, mate. Littar tralnad and raised with chidran and dogs. Call 756-6346 attar

GUN DOG TRAINING Pointing dogs and Ratrlavars. AAodorn faciir

ties. 10 years axitarlanca. For ap-Pdntmant, call 756^^8032 or 758 6333.

MIXED BREED dog free to good homa. Call 758-5083.

PERSIAN stud sarvicas needed Registered only. Call avanings, 753 1059.

REGISTERED Shetland Sheepdogs (Shaltlas) from quality brsading stock. Lovely, home raised puppies with great tamparaments. Shaltlas make oraat pats: $175 w 758-1927.

REGISTERED MINIATURE DMCHSUND puppias. Block and

tan. Call avanlnos, 756-9987._

SIAMESE KITTENS, saalpoint. 8 weeks old, litter box trained. $40.

Ut&L_

051

Help Wanted

ACCOUNTANT Individual to perform monthly general and job-cost accounting function. Potential advancamant to control lersh ip ot corporate entity. Sand resume and salary raqulramants to Accountant, P O box^. (Sevilla. NC 27834

PART or full flma work from homa, processing mall or typing. Experl-ancs unnecessary Excallant in coma potentials. Information, sand stamped, salt-addressed envelope to J vTncant, Route 3, Box 361 0, Graanvilla. NC 37834

PART OR FULL time situation tor setting up displays and salat. Car nac88iery. Call 7rf 3306.

PERSON NEEDED to do grounds work and light malntananca. Call ..TNFSOIl Monday-Frlday, 10 a.m. til

RECEPTTWiTM FOR DENTAL OFFICE Sand xasuma to Racep tionlst, P O BoxX967, Graanvilla. NC 37834.

RELIABLE PERSON who loves chlldran to care tor infant and 3'.j year old In my homa or yours Permanent or temporary summer months only. Begin July. 756-8436

RN Geriatric care. 7-3 shift Every other weekend. Company benefits. Must have compassion for the elderly. Contact Otha Rodgers 792 1616. Albarmarle Villa._

RRT AND Ellglbles to fill position. Assistant Director of Cardiopulmonary Department Critical care areas include ventila tion, Swan Ganz, Endotracheal In tubatlon, arterial blood gas puncture and analysis. OiagnosTics Include Cardiac stress test, Hotter

monitor, PFTs and Ooppler studies Wilt assist with educational In-sarvica program, preventive main tenance and quality assurance. Contact Personnel Office, Edgecombe General Hospital. 2901 North Main Street, Tarooro. NC, 27886 or call 919 641 7156._

SALES POSITION tor surrounding area of Greenville, outslde/lnslde, permanent career, top pay plus all benefits, hospitalization plan furnished Call 758-6018, 9 5.

SALESPERSON Outgoing person to work established sales route Route sales experience a plus. Call Gertie, 758-0541. Snelting Snelling Personnel Service._

IMMEDIATE opening In Greenville. Cook for small volume cafeteria. Hours 6 m. til 2pm Monday Thursday. Experience required. Light baking and short order Involved Call consolidated Coin Caterers. 1 919 823 1119 for appointment with food service director.

INSIDE/OUTSIDE commission sales Energy related products Send resmelo Sales. Route 1, Box 686, Greenville, nC

059

Work Wanted

COMPLETE lawn care Grass cut ting, pruning, bush hogging landscaping Residential or com merclal. Small/large jobs. 752 5864

DO YOU WANT to go to a party, a movie, or out to cfinner? (3o you want some time with hubby without 'Our adorable kids? Do you work?

(perienced babysitter and mother 11 kei

will keep your kids safe and happy while you are away Prefer babysitting In my home. Anytime day or nignt Located near universi tv Call Carol at 757 3282

ELEMENTARY TEACHER desires tutoring jobs Call 758 0891

HOUSECLEANING and child care Excellent references Ayden area 756 tSIg __

INSURED pruning, removal mowing, edging Tony Brown's Lawn aTTree Service, 756 6735

LOOKING FOR bulldozer and land clearing work In Greenville area 1 964 4217 alter 7pm___

LOWE'S CARPETRY and painting No job too small Call day or night Greenville, 355 2517. Discount to sen ior citizens.______

MOBILE HOME repair service Underpinning, tie down and special on cool seal 756 6 230 _

REMODELING and additions sun decks and painting of any kind Good rates Local established bus! ness with state construction license

752 5320_____

RESPONSIBLE Christian adult would like to keep children in her home. Call 758 1293after xp m__

SAAALL CARPENTRY |Obs and countertops Call Jack Baker 7.S6 2868 ___

SALESPERSON Do you have a track record with extensive

knowledge in heating and air con dltlonlng? It so, this Is your oppor tunlty to get ahead with a company that's on the move. Call Gertie, 758-0541. Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service

SECRETARIAL POSITION Very good typing skills needed. Experience with dictaphana. mag card or

good

skills needed.

word processor experience helpful Send resume to P O Box 511, Graanvllle, NC_

SECRETARY Excellent typist, 45-60 words per minute. General otfica knowledge and shorthand a plus. Call Ted, 758-0541. Snelling and Snelllno Personnel.

SEEKING employment? Our computer can match your skills and Interests with local jobs. Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessments. 753-4995 or 752 2849_,

SERVICE PERSON needed AAust have background with carpentry experience Prefer ages 25 to 35, drivers license required Call for appointment between 9 and 5, AAonday Friday, 756-0333. ask tor Larry Renfrow

epalr.

nave

TRW IS SEEKING person tor the following position: AAachine n Desired candidate should minimum ot 5 years industrial experience in following areas: diagnosing mechanical, Itydraulic or pneumatic problems in various types of machine tools, n

replacing detective parts erecting, installing and aligning all types of machinery equlpmenC pertorming various arc ana gas welding Send resumes and salary history (in confidence) to TRW, Inc . Personnel Department, P O Box 8088, Greenville, NC (919 ) 758 74)1 Equal Opportunity Employer, AAate/Female.

BOOKKEEPER Do you like tig

uras and anjoy varied duties? This Is your oppoHunity Call Gertie, 758-0541. Snelling & Snelling Parsoonal Servio.

SERTIFIEO CHAIRSIDE ENTAL assistant tor busy practice. Excellent hours, working conditions and benefits. Sand resume to Dental Assistant, P O Box 1967. Graanvilla, NC 27834.

CLINICAL POSITION Adult Services. Duties primarily involva ssassmant and paychotharapy w ' adult clients. AAastar's Dsgrse psychology or social work, p

^taci

County

with In

work, plus setting.

ract AAs. Louisa Gllbart. Pitt

psychology axparianca In a clinical

Mantal Health Cantar. 306

Stantonsburg Road, Graanvilla, North Carolina 37834.

COMMERCIAL ARTIST Must to craatlva. sklllad in hand lattorlng. layout, hot prasi, atcatera. Sand rasuma to; Cammarclal Artist, P O 1967, (SraanvUla. N C 37834.

_ _________Apply In

parson at Whitahurst Carpat l4Vra% Straat.

TWO LARGE, one bedroom M>artmants. Just became available Completely turnlshad, newly done. Individual air and heat, part utllltias. Next to main campus. AAove In July 1. No pets. $185 per month Call 752 2691 now Will not to empty long. Only matura, dependable. neat parsons apply, E8SS:

VETERANS

Immadiate openings tor honorable discharged vets out less than 48 months.

Excallant benefits, steady advancament.

U S Navy otters.

Calltn

AAon

1J(X>^-7419 FrI. 8am to 4pm.

VOCATIONAL COUNSELOR with master's in rehabilitation, RN or OT to coordinate rehabilitation needs for tha disabled. Trat/al 100 mile radius. Part-time position with private, progressiva rehabilitation

oimpany and full time potential Sand resume to International Rehabilitation Associates. 5701 Executive Canter Drive, Suita 310, Charlotta, NC 28302.

SAAALL ENGINE REPAIR (lawn mowers and chain saws) Will pick up and deliver Call 752 9725 or 758-2057 anytime____

TRENCHER SERVICE Electric lines, water lines, drain lines Call 946 8164__

WILL BABYSIT in my home S32 50 per child. Weathington Heights, in WIntervilie. 756 0451___

WILL TUDOR LEARNING disabled students Masters Degree Aaes9 18 752 3390

300 AMP AAOBILE home pole service. Call 757 3458; 756 0217 after

6._______

060

FOR SALE

HUNDREDS OF USED KITCHEN cabinets. Doors, ranges, heating units, kitchen and oath sinks commodes, tubs, light fixtures, too amp boxes, water heaters, blowers lots more. F & J Salvage 2717 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston 522 0806

PIONEER AMPLIFIER, CRAIG 8 track recorder, BSR belt drive turntable, 2 Jensen speakers. 1978 185 Suzuki. 753 5615_

ROTARY WITH ANTENNA Will have to be taken from root S50 Call 756 4519after5 15 PM______

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

FIREWOOD FOR SALE Stancil. 752 6331_

I CORDS wood Cut one year Sloo iuver most haul 756 5784_

065 Farm Equipment

BUG BUSTERS 75 watt. acre size. $39.95; 15 watt, ' j acre size $65.49. 25 watt. acre size. $85 49 30 watt, one acre coverage $104 95 Ideal to eliminate those sum mertime pests Agri Supply Com oanv. Greenville. 752 3999 _______

CONV'EYOR CHAIN for Roanoke automatic tobacco primers. 18' in SO' rolls, $189 50; 20" In 50' rolls, $199.50. AgrI Supply Company Greenville 752 3999__

ROTARY MOWERS 3 point hitch, 2 blade mower. S' with 40 HP gear box, $499.95; 5' with 60 HP box, SS98.95. 6'. $735 95; r, $1186 95 Agri Supply Company, Greenville. 752

TRANSPORT grain augers Assembled, readylo go. PTO type 6" X 41', $1107.49; 6" X 47', $1327 95,

r' X 41', $1705,95 Other sizes vailabla. Agri Supply Company, Ireanvllle. ^ 3999.

TWO-ROW Powell topper Good shape. $400. 756-0078._

(AN TIE AAASTER, 50 looper 'obacco sticks approximately 10.000. Call 756 2109._

067 Garage-Yard Sale

PITT COUNTY Flea Market Pactolus Highway (Vx mile off North Greene Street). Used furniture, glassware, antiques Open dally, ft til 5; Sunday. 1 til 5. Closed Wednesday.__

Datly FUAector. GreenvUie. N c -Sunday. Jwe 14. MI

0*7

G*r*grYardSl

074

Mlsceiianaous

0*1

Butintu SarviCM

KXMaaAM'S FLEA MARKET ano AIR CONDITIONER 10 000 BTU s

Farfnor* Market Buy and saH | 2 yaary 0iO?*OJL!il_

AIR CONDITIONER 000 BTU, lawn mowar USO

Opon Friday and Saturday

ENTEHTAINAFENT RroMialewM mdOKian Ti *071 tm an_

p m Sunday at I p i Higliway M4 East 7Sf l0. *4* III

i *200 R<din

' tS>05l ______

TICE ORIVE IN t. market

I tor small loads pmebark sand

lallars. SJ TM 3033

0*3

OPPORTUNITY

073

Livestock

BOARDING and stalls tor Horses also Palomino quartertiorse with saddle and bridle for sale Real nice Call 7S2 7720 or 7j2 aiOO HORSEBACK RIDING Jarnvan

Stables. 7S7 i737____

'rt THOROUGHBRED chestnut,

Also driveway

CHANNEL MASTER TV antenna with rotary and power booster sao

Tsa 7039 or TS QlOO ____________

COMPLETE suntan booth with tinser, curtain t2aM fit JOn__

hunter Call m itsaafter 6p i

074

Misctllaneous

DO NOT throw it away buy It' Call fit riX a

anytime ____ _

EARLV AMERICAN COUCH and chair tISO In good condition

7iO 97it_________

FACTORY SECONDS Matteras Hamnsocks. iioaClark Street

fill dirt, builder sand top

soil and rock J L McDaniel days. 752 227k imobileunitt 7sa J3SI FOR sale Miracle all purpose polishing cloth Guaranteed or money refunded *2 each Floyd G R obmson Jewelers 07 Evans Ma 11 FORMAL length wedding

075 Mobil* Homes For Sate

JUST REDUCED

Murryt These bargains won t last We are overstocked on used and repo homes artd we need to move them Now IS the tirne to get used or repo home See JM Brown or Sam Vivara We

AkOBILE HOME BROKERS

264 By pass Greenville N C

_ ? 01J__^______

rentOR SALE 173 12 X AS I bedrooms furnished Highway J3 $5400 or SI 75 monthly I M 35a7 REPOSSESSION tor saia IF7 Conner 2 bedrooms Low down ^ymeoi low m^fhly payments

BUSINESS tor sale City Seafood In Ayden Fully aquipped with ice maker Owner has other interest I 7to*aA5devscr7a4i45attora JO

EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE AVAILABLE

For irsdapendant maneo"sent or tenlod individualt who took hioh income potential, protettiona) status in the community, rhallanne artd personal Mtittactton

HERITAGE PERSONNEL SYSTEMS Inc will tram you In a 'a'i^^ proven system and kaap you orow vdoo rapidly aapandlno

-ar.tk. personnai placomont Indutlry In' tiat tnvestmor*! (10.000 to US. 000

WJ Com

rclBl

BIJAIL STOBt bulHtM tor ron* Jiao ARwore teot On prime ^Itnpton Drive location, noor ABC Storo Avoilobto In mm apys Coll

utmiMJSum

SHOPttOfFICB SPACE tor loam

1000 square toot NaUhherMiMas serclal tone HooAer R<

commei

$liLZa

lTM*OYl.mtlnWiH

104 Condominkum For Sate

NEW LISTING Wtody Ridoe Have a wondartul summer In lltis well kept condomMsrm and onioy the pool. tonMs courts. anO dub won ] haOroomA Pi living ana dtolng room kitchon wMh ONhwoaher and traN* compactor PoaaiBto loan aaaump tion tSI.fW Call Altea Atoare at Aldrto||e a Souttwrtana. m 1500 or

Hmbeb For Sala

aUlLOER WILL FINANCE Soft ttoi Kawto a

In ilvtof.

A } MWia.

ant

stgnad wtth 1 baarspma. iTaWia. groat raom wMh ^rapiaca ana nsore Canvonlani to the haapMal a^ roady to you ITa Lily Rkharason Geltoy t4 Horna*.

mva

BY OWNER OroM buyl Approal mataly lAOO sqwar# fool. ] badreomA tboMs, Hvtna robws, Bvi with liraplaco. larwa KHcbOH. W acra piua Great iseiehNpre AdNfmabtf tefh Aaurt mlm

10*

Farms For Sale

depending on available citlet Call now or write

Minnie F Branch. Director pi FrarKhiting. Bos *501S. Batotgh N C 17(25 (1* (72 4702

Call

satin ribbon matching veil

756 3161 alter 5 30_

GOOD DEALSI Used appliances m fair condition refrigerator (75 stove 135 dryer 175 used awnings

'-jCaii ^1* _________

GUITAR with case Good condition

150 752 4065 ___________

KENAAORE sewing machine Very gooO condition Call 756 5540___

ladies Ring. 14 karal gold I oval diamond

y pa

delivery tree set oi^

Coo^r /Mo^le Homes 756 0133 _____

TAKE OVER payments ikTk Con ner 3 bedrooms one bath Low > I down payment low monthly pay ments Free delivery free set op Call Conner AAobile Homes 756

0U3__________________

12 X 65 FAIRWAY with 12 X 16 espansion unit Central air wood heater lots of estras 756 3434 12 X 65 MARITT 2 bedrooms one bath central air Fisher yvood stove underpinned liOOO 752 3500

, alter ji ,30 _ _ _____

How ^ ,aak 12 X 56 2 bedrooms. 2 bath I partially lurnished air condition porch underpinned 14500 Call Tsar-- -

EXISTING metal recyctinB cento Nel 170 000 to 135 000 per year a* absentee owrser or owner mpnagar One person operation (13.500 plui working capital Inclu location signs

,ns eAilpmant and training Good going business Net a hise (704)375 400 Aluminum ition P O Bos

tranchi'

Recycling Corporal 11133. Chartotte. NC

raisal value 11000 sell for 1(50

76_^M aHJ_

LARGE LOADS of sar>d till dirt and top soil Lot clearing landscaping and backhoe work Call

Jim Hudson 756 4741___

AAARY KAY cosmetics Phone

756 365k to reach your consultant tor

a facial or reorders ____

MINI BIKE ^NTGOMERV

Ward 5 horsepower last Needs

brakecable lioo 756 6146_________

MUST SELL Antique desk set

751 l4l(_______________

MUST SELL Maple hutch and

harvest gold trash compactor

750 0310_______ _____

NEW SLATE BOARD pool tables AAahogany frame Wholesale FOB

warehouse 1500 91k 7ki SOM_

OLD BRICK FOR sale E vcellenl j'-S' tor outdoor bar be que or inside IkTk OAKWOOO H fireplace Call 756 7066 alter 6 ONE Greenville City Directory and 2homecopis 1(5 Call 756 0174 PAINT REAAOVAL done quickly and easily Boal snd automotive parts picnic tables lawn turnifure Call 756 kll3__

home

I?* 0534 alter 4 30 19^ DOLPHIN 12 70 2 bedroom partially remcxleled underpinned.

. air condiliooing 751 3612__

1*74 HILLCREST 12 * 60 1

bedrooms on# bath, central air dryer Knoll 757 6735

1 29 3 4311 ottice______

1974 VOGUE. 1 bedroom furnished wiin wood heater is( down take up payments of 1(5 per month

752 5246 ________ __

1*76. 2 BE DROOM Good shape equipped and furnished To be moved 12*00 _7to (*26 evenings 1W FUOUA 14 70 3 bedrooms 2 baths lull carper central air deck and shed included 9 ceiling 752 04(5

LOG HOME SALES INCREASING 53% PER YEAR

^ Lincoln Log Homes corrsblne the natural beauty low coat and energy I efficiency of logs with loter and I fireplace TOTAL%>meheatirg

Manufacturer of Lincoln Log Homes is seeking district deetos to establish retail sales within a pro tected territory

UNLIMITED INCOME POTENTIAL FEATURING

* A fa* sheltered investment

* OvoMy log home packages that retal I at 12 per square toot

* United States Solar Industries Mail Mini solar and tiraplaca

total home heating system that can Cut utilities up to *0%. Installed for under 16 000

* Exclusive Weather Lok" log corners

* L L H trains each dealer to insure success

FARMING YOU* BAG* We've got a good )04 acr term conelating of 30 acres cigered and Tt acres

wooded Jmt eutode of Graanvllle Tobacco altofmanf Give us a cell todeyl tW.SOO CENTURY il Basa RaaiVy. 7Hmm_

10*

HOUBBBForSBiB

DRASTICALLY raducad! Ownar ">utt tall this eaacuflve. 4 badroom cotonlal and is sacrificing It at (145.000 ThdrougMy cmtom with many historical artlfacft Over 4700 square toet pretoctod by an alarm syatom CENTURY 11 B^ Raalty TS-tm _

Vt% ASSUMABLE VA toant Imag me the posslbtlltles of living in this older. 4 bedroom heme offering lots of perionallty end cftarecto tor the designer in youl Fireplace in living m plus termal dining room and Mid 40's CENTURY }1 Bast Raaity. 75a aoa

BY OMfNEB BaautWui. yaar aW hema tocated an lane wmM to In Tucber Estafas All ufUHIes. m cludlna gas hsal. avera^ (tw lor Iasi If months Over b(0 square toet of heated area with * raoms and larn deck White piaeto otoH with beautilui pine mqldlng

M* HbhBBBFBtIbIb

PrBALA*ilUB|UfBMnf.

large rnqdor awNe and WoMlng area* This hauas has it. Pigt 1 firapiaoe fw 4 kidPOomA 1 fegBio.

tormett. den wWhTrrepKee. maalor suHe wffh flriMign We^teni an-diftan Pricadla ssN la aura to tea

Ms ana (Ta Uly RicM

with baautilui aim throughout Cathatoal hand carved llreplace

or of fhis home is breath taking Eatrarrtov anargy affklanl with an

celling m llvlrw room Hardwood floors The rntori

tramety thermal p mortgaga night

ly anargy affklanl with ah pane windows Assumable s Cell 7M Wta day or

BY OWNER Vary well insulated 1 bedrpom brkk house in eacellant condltlan In well kept neighborhood Can be yours to toos than (400 par month or mafco SII.KO down poy mont ond your tool monthly poymortts will bt ortly 1310 at lOSk 2M 5772

ASSUMABLE 1}*k% toon or got new financing at t3iq% flaod roto Thli 3 bodroom brick ranch offors a tiraploco in tho don and to mol living room, kitchon, dinlrsg room and on off Ico with privoto ontranco Mid 40'l. CENTURY 21 Base Waaitv. 75i nil_

STACK-KIGER REALTY 756-3088

Invostors 4 bodroom, r/i bath rootol houso on 4fh Stroet Rocantly romocloiod and rontod to (350 par

RECLINER. COUCH, STOVE dresser with mirror 2 chest ol

drawers. 1 lamps 746 4*54__

REFRIGERATOR Harvest gold, 3 door Frigidaire excellent cooditiori 1275 Also a King sire bed and | mattress IKX) Call 751 00aherJS REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vat uums and shampooers Call dealer

756 6711___

RIGGAN SHOE Repair Shop Ml West Fourth Street Shoes lor sale 15 to 120 Downtown Greenville 75( 0204

storms GE rarsge refrigerator washer dryer (under service con tratt til 4 831, dinette set AM like new i7M0 down balarKe ownor financed at 13% 752 4735 or 1 467 2354_

INVESTMENT 100% SECURED BYAAODELHOME

40 In wooded 10 minutes trom ECU 2 ^ms_^at pj^p

1*7* OAKWOOO l4 X 65 3

bedrooms Hi baths unfurnished 11995 equity arxi assume loan 756 0259 It no answer call 752 (500 ask tqr M^eJ _ ___

i ty to purchase or mortgage a I 117 000 model home Call AAr Sloan. { (7041 *32 4151 COLLECT or writa LifKOln Logs Homes AAarketlng. I90( North AAain St . Kannapolli I N C 2(0(1

076 Mobile Home Insurance

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry s Carpelland 3010 East Tenth Street 758 2 300 STRING BEANS, new potatoes and other vegetables tor sale 756 3155

or 756 9113_____

TECHNICS 45 watt receiver 2 Micro Acoustics speakers 2 Bose XI speakers Pioneer 8 track 25 Color Trak with remote control 1*78 Ford Custom pickup (4

cylinder automatic) 756 1935 ____

TOAAATO STAKES, and bean twine ' Halteras Hammocks 1104 Clark

Street___I

WE CARRY batteries tor all wat I ches Floyd G Robinson Jewelers

407 E vans Mall____

WINDMILLS Produce your own electric power Solar Bree/e Energy Route 1 Bo* 684

Greenville NC For brochures send

8J _____

WURLI'ZER PIANOy MAPLE console 1700 Free standin(

heafalator All pipes included 825 6MJ_

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates Smith Insur , ance and Realty, 752 2754_

077 Musical Instruments three KEYBOARD Wurlitzer

organ model 575 Many rhythm tjeats bass chords solo insfru ments etc Ideal tor church or home Periett condition Cost almost 15000 new barely over a year old AAoving out ol slate must sell Will sacrifice tor 12400 756

W40 _____

TRUMPETS Brass In good condi tion 756 2581

NATION'S leading clothing wholesaler will establilh tor you you own wastarn wear or discount lop brand tasion slors 121,*75 (Includes all) Oiian Immaldataly

Call anytime. I ((dOI 241 6*10_

ONE YEAR OLD altarnativo

lu 7

riout

only

iveslort with naed apply

salary

117.000 YOUR FIRST YEAR AS A UNIT MANAGER

Are you laaklng great opportunltlas excallent benetlts and a supar itartlng

078

Sporting Goods

Sarsd returns AAr Frank Lint SHONE V SUFFICE PO Box(OM Charlotte 7707 E O E

month Asking 135 000 Maka ui an ottor

Rivarhiiis Now anargy aftktoit centamporary Largo dock and wdodod lot 3 badroomt. 2 baths Rant with option to buy 163.(W

Cansatot 3 bodroom. 2>y both

centamporary with haat pump, garaga. tiraplaca, dack and baautltut waodod lot ill.TOO down and assuma loan of 155.(00 ai 13M% fixadrato

BY OWNER Washinoton Park S badroom stana housa Duality built. ' 1 block tram tba Pamlko RIvar 3400 square toet heated area 3 baths, hardvoad ftoors and carpet ing Hugh lot Entras Includi cadar lined ctosats. set Sarleus Inqukas only No raattors ptaaso I *4* 70(4

tor appQintmant _

tY OMfNER 203 North Haitong treat 3 bedrooms, tw baths, living room, dining room. don. 1700

feet

752 1

large earner to

BY OWNER Py% asaumabta loan

on 2<q year old, brick homo In Hardaa Acres 3 badreems, IW tiled baths, tlroplacs. bay window pump, patla. dishww '

MW HOMBi fiBkr Satart new one atch yaur awn caters Oaywrnwtow hofm wffh Ww ttowa paymanfa. Sawarat tocaRoh* ^ to chaoaa frani. Cm ThaEvana

NEWOPFBBINO 3baWasni brkk ranch In aaoaiiant candWtoi. Juat autslda of GrsonvHla Owwsr t iwva out a to of lava and care into Wds home and are leaking to samaans to do same II s^l warkshto. deubta carport. Try iMs ana on to slat, ware aura irit fHl 4TA CiWTURYiiBaMRaatfY. Tumm

OLD COUNTRY H0M8 Road, (uat mlnufas from tfispalng eanva-^n^ this paaalvt

groat roam .....

waodburntng stove and mara te4a% money avaliabta to Nnanca. Taday's prko. TTt. Lily Rkhardson Gatlary

sLiisssaCBsdm

PtCTUREMUE SETTfM to a tovaty axacuftva home Pour laval daaign aaay an the laas and m "ascaaas" easy Padfwras

torrto araas. family roam

informal entortalntng. 1 ftratoacas. 4 badreema. |Hy bafha Now lean or assuma araaant loan at )3kk% fisad rata (t<&.aoo. Call Sue Lasatfor at AAavls Bulks RaaHy hptTN.7W-*73i.

REOUCiD 1 bodraom. > bath brick rancN. Excoilani oandHlan with OYor )(0( aouara tatt. Juat raducad by (4000 la (4(, 00 Don't mtss tMi ana. Steve Evan* B Associataa. 7senu. rmmu ar 7$f 1017._

14(.S00 No raaltora ptaasa

CANOLEWICK Assuma loan availabto on this ayo catchlng, 3 badroom corttomporary Sit* on a la^. heavily wooded to and offers a 330 square toot *acor<d story deck. skyllghH, sntry toyar and toN moral CENTURY 21 "

7J6_i

Bass Raalty.

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

COUNTRY Priced raducsdl The owner says tail so we moan business and the barwficlary I* the family looking tor an old southern mansion lust It minutes from ECU If naod* some

Mookarton, 3 badroom. My bath brick ranch vrlth all the axtras Only 14*.900 Call tor private show ing

STACK-KIGER REALTY 756-3088

^vld Henltord 746 4(3S

Dianna Whitehurst 756 Tm

ASSlMMABLf *iy% fixsd rate with payment* of just 1417 a month If you ^y thli 3 badroom home In Collaga

Co * ' ....

.ourt Located on

you'll lova the don with Its ovarslrsd riroplca For mors information, call CENTURY 21 Bsili* Raalty. 7566666

ASSUMABLE fixed rata mortgaga with poaalbla owner financing on this outstanding. 3 bedroom Williamsburg Sit* on a quiet and wbodad cul da sac and otters a tiraplaca in living and family rooms, fully equipped kitchen, an tarfalnmont dack and many moro fina extras (O'*. CENTURY 21 Bass aattY, 756 M66

tender loving car# but the price I*

right at only 15* 000 It you ra ready niry sstata with about J acres, call todayl

for

DUPLEX

SALTY DOC tibrrglasj lih bo* with teak lop 1225 9 0 Peon reel

$75 I 482 5508 days I 477 8670 evenings and weekends___

095

PROFESSIONAL

060

INSTRUCTION

DIAGNOSIS and treatment of learning disabilities and school re lated problems Nutrition therapy Call The Clinical Nutrition Center 756 7075

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holtoman North Carolirvat original chimney sweep 25 years ekperlsnce working on chimneys and firsplacas Call day or night, 253 3M3. Farmvlllt

102 CofnmBfctel Proptrty

HELP has arrived' Tutor all sub lects Experienced teacher with AAastersplus 756 8V74

10.000 ROLLS of wallpaper m stock Better quality name brands The Wallpaper Room at Larry s Carpelland XIO East Tenth Street I ( 000 BTU air conditioner Excellent condition Buy now and save 1200 752 4451 or come by 1405

Ragsdale Road________

190 MAGIC GENIE organ Great Belvoir Named Toto hasmp

cor>diton Great buy Call 756 7982 leg Reward offered 758 9650

after 5pm

062 LOST AND FOUND

LOST CAIRN TERRIER

BY OWNER ON Evans Stroat. between 11th and 12th straat A I large lot 1(0 X IX with 4 bedroom old frame house Good location for any business ro multi dwelling E xccllent Investment tor 125.000 Call 756 49(2 after 5 PM

25 TV, Emerson color console new tube 2 year warranty S22S 12 electric Black and Oiecker chain saw new laO Pioneer cassette deck with AM FAA stereo new KP 1500 1105 Deluxe Presto cooker canner Retails 1(0 sell lor 1 Solid oak antique bullet 15 Must

see to appreciate 758 888J _

3 PIECE living room suit in good condition 175 7 4701 or 756 4684

LOST small tan Temer Dellwcwd vicinity Limp in rear leg Answers to^ools 756 <4l2or 752 5M2

I HIGHWAY 64 East In Bathai Excellent investment property with owner finarKing Priced to tall at 123.000. includes building and land Lily Richardson Gallery of Home*. 756 2570

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

091

Business Services

MR BUSINESSAAAN Increase your sales by as much as 42% by using the natlons top sales trainer ions Unlim

Tom Hopkins of Champ ited Techniques Call company demonstration

lor an in

4 TON central air conditioning unit i

Call 744 4463 before 2pm 757 4167 cX, Tommy

after 3 p I

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Srnith at 523 0463 Kinston

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

7584114

ASSUME (kk% loan 4 bodroom, r/t bathi, 2 story Sava with toned haatlng/cooling with GE haat punm Over 2000 square foot 77.RW Call Louise Ho<^ at Atdridoa A Southerland Real 7i( JMBor ham# 756 5005

ity.

great

liked

BEAUTtPUL corner lot, nalgtsborhood ond a )3kk% rata assumable loan This 3

badroom brick rarsch hat all formal area*, tiraplaca in den. 2 ceramic baths, carport and fencad ttokyard (65.000 Call Mavit Butts Raalfv. 750*655 or I

752 7073

BUILDER FINANCING AT )3<q% 4 bedroom brick vanear housa In Bqywood. Must taa to appraciato Priced at WS.OOO. Down payment (30.000 X yaar monthly paynsants. 1(3*. No closing costs, no realtors tea Call 756*741 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COME GROW WITH US

Automobile Mechanic

We are in need of additional service technicians. No previous Volkswagen experience necessary as we will train the qualified applicant. Full company benefits, up to 3 weeks paid vacation. Up to S15,000 plus per year. Contact Steve Briley, Service Manager

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

264-By-pass 756-1135

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 16 Years

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RAtnodeiingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

MOFFIHSMAGNAVOX

Expr1 ServicB On AH Model* 756-8444 7*03 Evan* SlrtBl

1*26 square toot duplex under con structlon In LInbafn Grove. FHA and VA financing as owner oc cupled Live In one side and rant other side Energy efficient with heal pump Selecl your decor All appliances Includlrig refrigerator furnished Ottered In the low 140's. Call today to learn what this pac kage hat to otto you

NEWOFFERING In Arbor HIM, (Across trom Lake Glenwood) This 3 bedrix>m ranch has plenty to otter Fireplace. 2 full taths, window quilt and axcaod* E 300 requiremants FHA or VA financing avallabla Call today. Low 160

REALTY WORLD CLARKBRANCKINC

REALTORS 756-336

sata Raalty.

REDUCED PROM 14.00 to

147,000. Pay 17000 and ataumt loan on thti tovaty, 3 taodn accomodating condemMun. ticing oarlh tona decor, living > with tlroplqc*. privacy tanca.

Ing room laading to patto. Vary nice CENTURY^ll ------

m,..

Lowaty dacorqlad i throe badroom. h** home In Poraat formal living (r equipped aat In w

panaiad dan with tiraplaca- Gm tog* and cantral haat and air. Now p2nt insida and outsida Scroanad perch ovarlaekt 1.7 ocres of pino*.

t!Sif52*^ oMioo*

ond bocfcyord gordan ipooo. Only o taw stops to good fisla hunting ond booting. All this ^us mom-borthlp In swimming pool (%

it* by p _ and woil kqet. to bath bHM Acre* OHort

dining, fully kitchen, solid

HbuhbFbtIsIb

TSCTv

luntworsfty

idnabtaPMA(Mtato riuthome la prWM much bataw marhef vohto

18*i2tat'2?

nan's tpactol Juoi a r laving care would baWaato home vary

itoty

Ownars

manin's aoymani on fhotr fhraa badraem hinm in Aydan IW boRia. ana car garam. tancad backyard

Country living only ftftoan mile* from new mall Uwnor ha* boon tranatarrad His loaK yaur gain Throe badraamK two both*. Stored ^0^ haat ptpnp. 17000 ta

m HbubbbNtSbIs

(M|% Haad rota Low aqutty aritti

VS5."fS*7a

ch in ilqi'daa Aero* hoa a

nrKiasa wHh a wood **ea. ktichan. wm a il Mlilasi noat and a gwagi Okinor pm sacrifica bacaiS^hS% boon transtarrod Batto hurry, sign't ta*4 tang ol Ihia law arlcol.

tOPT CABRBTinO, nice nslghliirs. room to the kMt to run-and pipy. 1 badroam. m bath, now * brlcfc^homa Voa. and W avqp* quallfias to an FHA m gav toon CafI The Evans

tr dotgil* today. TU iai* ayo Bowan. mamar

Spanish styto hem* an corner to In Cherry Oaks Four badroami. tarmal areas, caty dan with tiraplaca. two baths, two ear

(3B,(M. Sganiih styto noma an cor nor tot In Chotry Ooks Pour bodroomi. tormoi aroos. caty dan 'h tiraplaca. two both*, two-car

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY 7S3-90S

JorvtoOriaorttoMHI*

ASSUMABLt looni Wa'to done H again I A fina hama In iaatwood wtth 3 bedrooms. 3 baths.

sntartalnmant potto in roor. vaiy large warkthqp in backyard. Ovartliad lot. Croat gaair ui.fOO. CENTURY 21 Bass

SX,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YOU'LL LOVE Itl ^t wait till you sot this 3 bodroom brick ranch with a large don. IS X 3S. and the tiraplaca covers ana wall Pro-foMMnolly docarotod. Ppncod In ^k yard. MM (40 *. CENTURY 21 Bass Raalty. 7S*-,

ldNi% PINANCI

you'ro In tho

CINO ovollobto. If morkot tar an Im orna, this 3 badream taring kitchan with . * and Mthlrtaool opto. tiraplaca in great room txpoaad beams dock and more. Low (O'* CENTURY

prestito new home, brick ranch oftaring custom cobinat* and Mthlrtoool op-

pllancat. "- -----

with

much _ _ ________

21 Bats Raatty, m-

$1000 OOMtN will buy 3 home and lot with low monthly payments. House tocatad 7 miles out at Graanvllto. Call Carolina MPdOlHoma.7S(-317l.

1300 SQUARE foot housa In university area. 3 badraem*. tw baths, dining room, living room with tiraplaca. screen porch and large yard. 107 North Harding Straat. Low JO'S. Call 3S5 3S33. No

lailgfgtetf*

THIS

with

SPACIOUSNESS lovaly 1 badream. 2 bath taatura* large groat

weed Oto. aartoct

thoaa utility Mil* do tllusiod with teuthorn to tot those hauae plants itay In great shape Number ill Cantoy 3) Latsca Raatty.

Hama

SSI

TIP IK#

SPECIAL MONEY to thl* anal

WKing I IOto% Don't hasltoto 40's Richardson (Gallory at

ZfJCSi-

Lily

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PAINTING & SCRAPING

Sniv* you' Bittta'*o9 ptrtfyiQinB

*w Ih* -tt 46 ga L u**t -1 Atco* th# BBon 1 ctitp p4Ni

Of &ii8*r . 1 V.4 8tTO yOy

POLLARD CONSTRUCTION

7S2-3557

LONG HARVESTER PARTS

Larg# Invantory Of Harvester Parts

Wisconsin Parts ind Engines 12Voit Hoist $148.50 Hoist Reptirt Used Harvesters

S&S REPAIR SERVICE

County Road 1111.3 mNes Wtst of WintervNIs

756-5989

:)UM BUIC.K-PONTIAC-G

DUKESPECIAL

Buick-Pontiac-QMC Duke Bulck-Pontiac-QMC. Inc.

1979 Plymouth Volare

6 cylinder, air condition. Excellant condition.

Priced To Sell

Phil Partin ON CALL

Ginger Hackett ......

Mary Chapin .....

SharcYi Lewis

EdAA^r

GaneC^inn

753-OM* 750-0030 736-0431 754 *9(7 750049 756-4037

An Equal HoutlnpOpportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED TO BUT

UsBd of ties or dorm type refrigerator.

Call 756-2121

MANAGER

NstionsI service company seeks a high energy Manager for new Greenville office. Individual selected will operate the Sth office in an eastern North Carolina region, with the primary responsibility of developing new business and creating a market for our service. She/he is probably currently employed In a sales or aervico capacity within a sarvica organization, such as real estata, a financial inatituta or maybe at a stand atill in their work career, and naed a naw buainaaa chalianga. CandkJata setacted must potaeaa affective communication and interparaonal skilla, should hava a good knowladga of the Greenville bueineaa community. This position offara carter opportunity, personal rewards, and financial growth, if you are ready to accept a chalianga, that will allow you to develop a new buaineaa in Greenville, then send work and salary history to:

General Manager

P.O. Box 10405 Raleigh, N.C. 27605

3 ACRES IN THE counhy with badroom traitor and 1100 toot home (shofi only), wooded and stream In bock to tall, 30.000. Call Lonco Realty, 734 50M.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Cliy 8B*foo4 In Ayden. FuNy ORulpBBd nh Ic* nMk*r. Owfwr ha* oUmt tnterMt. 74HM days nr 74M144 nftar

TIRES

NEW USED and RECAPS Unbpatabie Prircs.ind Ouiiiii-,

quality tire SERVICE 752-7177

long term ctrBBr with Srowth. ExcBllBnt op-portunHy tor eapoMo pro-fooolonol saloo oxeeufhro. SHceoaaful aaloa background In financial planning aroa holplul. Boglnning salary to $19.000. SondraBumato:

Mutual AsBoelBlionof ProfBBBionaiSBndoat P.O.BOX23N

Home Of Good Prfcat And DepandablaSarvIca ForOvor2SYtarB

SalBS Phone 7834137 Hwy 2S4 By-paa*

I Parts 7934030 FarmvBiB, N.C.

iasBBMaamaiii

MANAGER TRAINEE POSITIONS

A varfgty chain with a futura. 99 atoras in 4 stata araa. On tha job training. High achooi graduata or aquivalant. You asm at you iaam. A Job with a futura. Raloca-tion nacasaary.

*Empioyaa Discount *Annuai Bonus *Cradit Union

*Paid Vacations and Hoiidays *PaidSickLaava *Hoapitaiization *Paid Ufa inturanca Caii Macks Stora in Farmviiia N.C. (919)753-5534 to schaduia a parsonai intar-viaw.

MACKS

Equal Opportunity Emptoyer

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA

603 Qraenvillo Blvd., GreenvWe, N.C.

Make Your Next Deal Your Best Deal!

HERE'S A UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY

WILL BE CONVERTING THE PRESENT COMPANY OWNED OPERATION TO A HOME-OWNED HOME-OPERATED BUSINESS IN GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA.

Wo'rg looking for Sates Agents ambilious husband/wtfg i#am( with an urge to break out on their own. And, we may h(v( |u(t what you're looking for in an established business.

Our unique Sales Agency store program offers an exciting opportunity to operate a business of your own with a moderate investment, and also gives you the opportunity to take advantage of the investment we're already made, aa wall aa ov*r a canlury of CatalogPusinass axpertenca. Onca you become a Sates Agent, you can use Wards name, catalogs and cradlt. Sail our brandad marchandise with ovar 100,000 items, and hava accaas to tha sama systama, concepts and matarais wa usa to operate our company-owned atoras. Beat of all. your inveatmani will probably ba considerably leas than would ba raqulrad for s regular retail bualneas with similar salaevoluma.

If you are willing to accept responsibility in return for a future In your own business, we'd like to talk about your per-eensi qualifications and give you more detaNa about our plan. Write today to:

E.A. Smith 1000 S. Mofnroe St.

Bfltimore, Md. 21232 301-244-2127

Scitocco

Pickup Truck

Get A Huge $1000 $2000 Cash Back On All Volkswagen Models Including Americas No. 1 Mileage Car Rabbit Diesel. You Can Apply This Check To Your Down Payment But Hurry, This Offer Is Only At Joe Pecheles VW During June.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

756-1135

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 16 Years

264 By-Pass

1979 Pontiac Fireliir!!

Telloki automatic power steering and brakes air AM F m stereo with cassette tape chrome wheels sporl tires local one owner

H7IM|lOMN

t door. 4 apBBd. Mr condMon. AM-PM radio, oaeoSoRl oeoBomy.

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door Athite with blue rinyl root automatic power steering and brakes air condition AM FM stereo bucket .eats console sporl wheels

ISTINMKnM

4 door. Surgundy. Mfomofle, I powor Mooring *Rd brakoo, Mr eon-dWOB, AM.FM radto. wbo wtioM

nntafnaMM

AHfoawflG, powor olooring and brahoo, Mr, AM-FM atoroo wffh t*po, eraioo conM, apM aoafo, moNimMANibIoo.

1978 Ford KIT Pickup

Fled Automatic power sleertnf) and brakes lilt wheel cruise control sport wheels AM FM stereo low mileage camper shell one local Owner

Hi(llisCiUa$iSMnM

I Smt. TMtow. V4. OMtoniofic. poBfor otBBflng ond brahBB, Mr oota dMon, AM-FM radto, apnrl tMwalo.

1978 Buick Century

door Beige automatic power steering and brakes air condition. AM FM radio cruise control eitra

1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7

2 door automatic power steenn and brakes, air condition, 11 wheel, AM-FM stereo, leather n I'i0( less than 28 OOO miles

WITspbtmlli

Mwr. I apBBd, air condl-SoR, AM4M radio, aporf wfwolo, ono ownor.

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door Blue blue vinyl root aulomatic power steering and brakes air condition AM-FM radio, wire wheel covers

tlRMiinclta

I oyMor, autamafic, powor Moor Mg.

1979 Toyota Pickup

BuBhwBdwr. AirtofiMtle. air oondWon. AM- FM radio, sport wliool eovors, CMnp4M Shod, Nko now.

1978 Ford LTD

4 door. Autonwtle. powor otooring and brahoo. AM-FM tloroo. air oondHlon. tx-trsMMvp.

riwDMl^nhlpWlmw You Would $ntAlfrhnt/*' WMkdayt:l:$llorJO PHONE 756-lin

8tturday:9Mto2:0e 756-1171

I--nr

109 HouMtForSait

I Mas tioug*i* nattMT hem tna mvmt

aJir ------- ----

a.l inK 3

, brick____

. lot iw Cbtlaga

ciuri LOW pYmmnf* For moro normotln COM. CfNTURV }t

bassR^tiJSfelt_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Homh For Sala

tft Ml MkJa ^a* o-------

9^'m riKM r&n o*n > voMoMo Ofi h4 kJMT tiKlroom.

EMSB^SSaSffltf^

CLASSIFIED DISPLY

AHENTION CHEVROLET TECHNICIANS

Immodloto Oponlng

M In MTVteo oetMty, w ht

Dw to IncTMM In Mrvteo oetMty. w hovo ImnMdiato Mod lor I Chovrolol TodMcMi. ExooNmH pay and bonoms, paw wacation, tiaalth and Ufa Inowranoa and unMorma provWad. Apply In paraon to Bobby Jonaa. Bar-vleallanagor

M & W Chevrolet

Aydan, N.C.

HouaaaForSala

bMuty tecotwl on wmOmI M In CorrMot onart wmal IMnf ang

L,"asrs

onan larmal OMng room, gan naHft a ang a graaiw aT a UtcKan airtraa. Vou'M tHnk yau Mya

affg.yg^.'g.cii.sa;

ASSUaHABLl loan ornawllnanc If^ at lA ftaag ra*a on MM.THia

Fa^nN.1

homo teaturaa a warh-aavMia kHcH-an wtn adcraWa braaMaai iwak.

living room nHk Hraglaoa ang

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind Kinq 4 Hesl.iutiint

752-1010

/'Holt?

L AfOlDSMOBlLE.' alC * i>S\

:i OATSON t

Come Take Advantage Of

THIS GREAT BATTLE As

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE

AND

101 Hooker Rd. . Greenville, N.C.

BROWN-WOOD

PONTIAC

1205 Dkklneon Ave.

Greenville, N.C.

Determine Who Is Eastern North Carolinas No. 1 Volume Dealer

m HotMtPorSeW

cdumv hom

bgtn.

SPBCIALSOP 1>t WBtK

ATtUMNTION I

Mar

v.Hhjsa'

ymfga g( Ml PITI atig at tM,000 aggreeliTwWy.

aricaefN3N.

QONTfMNOeARY WITH CU^ T^n Oka. 3 bagraoHH. 3 MTbgttw.

harmagana 'witngnwa. waog Nava, daaignar Mlngi. ang axcallanl catar cholcaa IMtt taa ta igpractata In that-.

OWNm FINANCINO Stataty t atery hauaa vHh a let of ramadMine already bean cemplatad. CmiM HF

fmanca tW,OOOdeMi

qanvarlad In Owmar sm at 13% wHh

tvM) apart-

will

% wrih aparaKlmataty or rant vntTti ttw optton iataa price of tI7,9M.

ta purcbaaa. Sataa price of tI7,

Cpii Listing Br rsa-TOM. oTtha

0.0 NICHOLS AGENCY 752-4012

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HEMRIXBMmillLL

7S2.4122

SJCO.,_WC.

HOU

MUt.

P.O. Baa UU

.N.C.I7tM

0I.7M.MM Bga.tt4.4dt7 . m JaaaisWaiiifblM M

wirkiflk'kirk

KWHnTALCOMlEX

SEEKS EXCEPTIONAL EMPLOYEES

NaagowdtM Oanlal Aa Hyglaalata ang buabiaaa afdsa pacaai^ atflea la Na

am oawtng In Aagual. Olflaa M oom-

alHalsnay tag aiinlaiiiai alraaa. apartar talaiy and Maga baaam.Ag-

irlunMy tor tha

fmt DanW Cantar, P.O. tea Ntt, Nslsm,N.C.IMn.

DUPLEXES FOR SALE

Brand new duplexet. 2 bedroomt. One tnd two story.

CALL

758-2647

Dodge Colt & Plymouth Champ Beat Hondo Civic for Value.

LOWER PRICE, HIGHER MPG, MORE SEATING CAPACITY

PRICE

MILEAGE

SEATS

DRIVE

DODGE COLT

5263*

50 [3^

II? HMfV IFAMT MPG

FRONT

PLYMOUTH CHAMP

5263*

so S7^

IV mn irAitT Mtc

) 5

FRONT

HONDA CIVIC 1500

5649*

44 34'

HT HWY IFAHT MFO

FRONT

*Prtca os ihown dost not include loxat, deuinoiion charges, dealer hondling ond praporolionor options. tEPA asiimatas. Use iha EST MPG number lor comporison. Your milaoga moy diHer depending upon speed, weather and trip length Actual highway milaoga will probably be lower fhon the highway astimota.

AND *50 SAYS WE BEAT'EM ON THE ROAD. SEE US AND TEST DRIVE ONE TODAYI

(W're not foolish wo're confldonti)

t "

The Carolinas' largest Chrysler-Plymputh-Dodge. Dealer

loeCulliplfer Chrysler-Plymoutb

3401 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville

756-0186

CHRYSLER

Plijnwiith

Mona-8ri.8t30-8s00

kit.8t30-lt00

STACK-KIGER REALTY 7S-30M

Brgrdwand - Larga 3 batna. ranc^ twma nrtth

angplr. deubta

hama wttti oantral heat

CraanvUW's moat 3 badroem, heat pump

Wtn^ Rtdga popwipr cande m bflh tewnhouaa and flraptaca. Tannta cswrts. poo*

Wbatharan Read at at badraam, 3Vk batbt, flrapta^a. cantrat beat and cawwiMfw

Almaat 30

nntsr. A

Lu*a!rS^sS?,

attars tatal privacy an a baawtitut, wwedag. carrwr let p4ua a Wrapiaca In Hvtng ream, garaga. famUy

He5sL2!ti6ifc

TO M A OUeLtX or net la bar Ursivaratty area. t*S4 h ail lAa

nth etl the goedtaa. tanoad In badi y^d, alngM cv garaga.

stave, hardwead tiaara in great

sd dInJng room, study with ^na pgneling and much Pretaaaor'a datlflht, call quickly. Numbar lia. Can Cantry iTLance Ragtty. m^sm

knetty

mora

TRAOC raaidantial property CroanIItajar praparty m ftal

rMlbuyotaW.f.

Woegog country let noaV Ortmaalang tor houaa or motilla Aaking $73. AANia ua an

STACK-KIGER REALTY 756-3011

povW Hanltord.............fu-mt

Dtomahurtt .......75*^73

UNIQUE FINANCING avallabla on this lovaly, 3 bfdrooiii. brick ranch in Eastwood. Forch, living room, ^ with firaplaca. kitchan with dlnlM OTM goTM, 3 batlw and

tSm4**.

UNIVERSITY AREA By ownar V9% aaumption possible. 3 bedrooms. 2 belha. den Hvlna room

tURRR LOAN aaaumptloni %%

VA loan it avoilabto on ttila family flovorad axcollgnt ttartar t>oma oftorlng a 13 X 17 living room artttl firaplaca. dining room and charm

wiin Tireptecta. MMiring room KiTCi*en and brookfaat room. Laundry orom. storm windows and doors, corpot throughout, aconemlcat gas hast. 13 X 24 workahop AMd tFT By ap-DPlntmantenly, 758-9455.

dw't loat ae coll toitoyl Low tao's. CENTURY 31 Bwa Raoltv, 75*^.

UfMERE OW YOU buy a 1711 sqsMTO toot homo lor ust W1.500?

luat 835.94 por squsro tootl You'll never saa new construction this chaap again. E 3 ratlng with weodatova^and punw. Locatod In baautlful Chan> oiika Sut>-dlvlaion. Na IOS. Call Cantury 31 Lenco Raalty, 7S-S8M. ^

THE RRICE It rl^ll Excallant ftartor homa with 3 badrooms, graft room wtth nraplaoa and caf^allY lacotad. too. CfMck this ana il. 30's. Lily Richardson Galtorygtl^Ttot, 75F2S70.

CNJOY A'^iboo DECK Enloylfw prlvota location and our own abode noatlod among tha traaa piua axcaitont low utility bills with thto homa. 3 badrooim, 3 baths, graat room with firaplaca. formal olning and attractive, large, wx>don deck. Soma owner financing avallabla and aaaumabla loan, too. Coll today. Tira. Lily Richardson Galtory ol HfflfnttTfTO.

?yv4.8>)KESNSpr;^^l

cash prica. 3 bodroom, 1374 squara foot plus boaamant. t43,00 2 bodroom, 9*3 aquora toot plus boaamant, 837,8 Sallar will pay closing coot. How io yaar varronty. Numbar BBS*. Call Cantury 3i Lpnco Realty, 75*^$a

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Fleas, Roaches, Ants

$30.00

lEFIROS PEST CONTROL I

j 7S24440

HCSITATC ANO MIU ihtt lovely homo In Eaotwaod Ranch sur roundad by rwturol vioodad aathng mcludaa 3 badrooma. 3 baths, flraptacas In dan and llvtag ream, carport arsd acroanad parch Assume VA loan with appraa-imatalY UO.OM dawn and hMoMal monthly paymonts of

monthly paymonts of ou.. f^on artd w 1 last km Call AAavta Butts Raalty, 7Sgdsu or homo, 7a Tvn

JUST ABOUT TO START anothor total solar honw In OMry Oaks

lM souara foot dth garggo at trim work SpacSita kitchan

HoiMsForSeW

clark-branch^eLL!

THREE HOMES AWEEK -T SOMETIMES FOUR S

Fool

WOOOCNOCCKS tho cool Largo opon dack

avoriooka mtra Wg back yard

Traaa ak "

with stick bum

'Si'is&srtjag's

ill Cantury 3l Lanco Raalty.

te. Call Cantury Tf-m

JUST MARR ICO?

CU.*M. Mawtywada will And this 3 boW-oom hema appaallng. Ottaring foyor, living wWdming rooms, oat In kitchan. I bath. W x 130 lot Pooalbia owner financing to quail fled buyer

94.0. Ideal otartor home with aver low squara taat. Includoo llvira and dining rooms, cozy kitch an, 3 largo bodrooma. I bath Also faaturos doublo garaga, scraonod porch, brick patio and outaido atorago

LOAN ASSUMPTION SW.teo. Unlvarslty araa brick ranchar boasts cornor let. living room, large aat In kitchan complala with apalancas, 3 badrooma, f'j t

baths.

, Tachad garage. Scraanad porch tor adults and Mncad yard tor lela. Aaaumabla loan at 13%% f Ixod rata

CONVCNICNCE PLUS

SaSM. So much for tha prical Brick ranch homa attars

BriCk ranch noma attars approx mataly 1*00 square feat InXdlng living room, dan, rac room. 3 badrooma, 3 baths Kaop haating bills down this year by using tho 2 flroplacao and I woodburning stove. Convanlant to shopping and schools

NEWQONSTRUCTION S73JXI0. I3H% adlustabia financing ottarod on lovely home In CamatoT Atallfy throughout featuring foyer, great room, aat-ln kitchen with whirlpool appilancM. 3 badrooma, 3 baths, doublo garaga Don't lot this opportunity dms Ty without In-vostlgatlng It Wyour%o

AAAVIS BUTTS REALTY

75B06S5

SooLassltar................75 073

Alan Rubanstoln.......... 752 3*43

Mevts Butts................7S2 7073

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gl Camoutlaged faliques And T Shirts Sleeping Bags Backpaclis C.irnping fquipment Steel Toed Shoes Dishes And 0*ei 700 Oil lerent Me And Used Items '.'owbo* Boots $36 95

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans Street

Greenville's Finest UsedCars!

ii?* 1778 Jeep Cherokee Chief

Medium blue Mth blue Interior, automatic, air 4 ,,heel drive Silver and blue with wine In-condltlon AL^FM stereo with cassette, lug- terlor, fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise gwnBck.1Wm"ee. . , ^ ^ control.eterw

0^-.*:...........*6450 rs'r...........*4950

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

silver. 4 door, equipped with automatic '

SOFTWA $979 Honda Prelude

aS / nil nerlor, 5 speed, AM-FM

M.ouumiiea................. radio, power moon roof,

1977 Chevrolet Camaro LT reclining seats, automatic

Burgundy. Equipped with power eteering and trunk release, $ iZ Q C A

brakes, air condition, tilt wheel, 16,000 miles.................

cruise control,

power windows, SOAgA

............................iy/5Chevrolet CBmaroZ-28

1974 Honda 350 Motorcycle Blue with gold stripes, loaded with most

Silver and black, available factory

4 cylinder. $ 7 D% options. Must see ^ D% O ^ ^

A real buy at.................... / this one.................

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with buckskin

S*S!r, $OQCO $978 Ponrtac Grand PrIx

fullyequlDPed...... green, power steering and brakes, air

OAaaant a ala a - COfldltlOn, tilt WhSel,

1978 Volvo 242 A cruise control, stereo ^ 9 DC A

One owner, Immaculate in every respect, radio, rally wheels.......... 90^"

equipped with air condition, automatic

transmission,

AM-FM stereo, $d%QC%A

Sl.noomllea .......... ____

Bob Barbour

EScaEiEaEa VOLVO

117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200

Vaos ohMlo this l^y 3 bodroom

homa within wwtking Nttanca k> pool artd tanrtla caurtt. Or atoy home and relax wtth cool control air. S7.3M.

SRAC KXfS ANO E LEGANT Juat listed, stotafy 4 or I bodroom homo on largo lot In tho country. Largo family room with hrsnloro formal living and dining roomo. kHchan with'braokfaat robm^^l Intercom system. Flua swimming pool Soi

lya In-graund

ACREAGE Privacy con bo your's In this throe badroem ranch wtth firopUKo and ocraonod In perch. Oh, don t forget tha S.3 ocrea wtth pond artd private "-Ival Ifs located luat behind

drlval Cherry

young and waiting In lha mid tao's ^Ih loan aaoump-tlon avallabla Call today I

you.

BROOK VALLEY Artovo on upl WN tuot listed this four bodroom, fhrao bath homo In arm ol Croonvlllo's moot oxcluolvo oraoa. Now Is tha time to buy os you will not see a deal Ilka ffiis often. It foaturas a vood atova, lots of cloaat

.'caTiCisfr'"""

aros.Sao I

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHr INC

REALTORS 756-6336

Phil Partin ...ONCALL ...7534IM

Ginger HockMt.............7SS.00

M>C^ln...............730-S4J1

Sharon Lewis..............TS-fm

Ed Minor..................740

rtoQuIra

Gano Quino.................73*0037

An equal HouainaQpportuotty

CLARKBRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

COUNTRY ELEGANCE

Just right for the axacutlva who wants rho quiat of country with

Iiw vqwTw* w awwtsi y WIIIl

extras of a fIna homo. Located only minutas from town, this home faaturos 4 bedrooms and 3*/> baths

and all tha quality you've boon looking for. That king slu turnlturo

will go groat In this master bodroom, whkh faaturos a balcony. 890's.

NEW DUPLEXES Avolloblo with 88 Income

Avoiiaoio wim soDO income par month. 892.W0 with FHA financing avallabla. Excoilont dapraclatlon avalloblo with low malntonanca. Call today

BAYWOOO Gat that custom contemporary you've always wanted on a baautlful ivy acra wooded lot. Hema

taaturoa large rooms throughoi^ docks, douUa garage, cathedral

----- garaga,

calling In living area, brick firaplaca with woodatovo. Utiiitiaa ovoraga 879. AAoster bodroom Is 4 square taat with sunken tub In

master bath. Loon assumption or ONerod at

13% financing avallabla sno,wo.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC

REALTORS

756-6336

Phil Partin ... ON CALL . 7530*89

Ginger Hockott.............73800

AAory Chopin......... 73*-843l

SharonLowls..............73*-9M7

Ed Artayor..................738-8349

Gena Quinn

.75*0037

An Equal Houaing Opportunity CLUB PINES 3 or 4 bodrooms, 3</a baths, firaplaca In dan, dining room, onargy aftlclant dual heat pump. All this on a nice wooded lot. 891,& Stave Evans B Associates, 756-1111, 7580934 Or 757-1017.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

Hpmndelinq Hoorn Addition',

C.L. Liiptoii, Co.

ipgiLglP

Will Makt DraptrlM From CustomBrs Own Fabrics

BakirsHQMDtciinti{

zmE.IOthStrBBt

762-1103

SPECIAL PRICE WatBr DlftlHar

Only

$169.50

U8tt22t.M

PURE WATER

"All iwsiibaiirt la Year MaNHi

Ootrtgl

AflarOpai.

THESE CARS RE'PREOWNED...BUT

wm/roMLi!

9HOP THE REST,...BUY THE BEST!

1981 Chevroiet Ei Camino Conquista

2 tone paint. CruisB control, AM-FM radio, automatic, air condition, V-6 angina, radial tires, low mileage, extra clean, one owner.

1979 Lincoin Town Car

Navy blue with navy blue landau roof, blue velour interior, loaded, 38,000 miles, Michelln tires, one local owner, absolutely beautiful.

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

Navy blue wIBi buckekin vinyl bucket seats. Automatic transmlselon. air condition, AM-FM radio, sunroof, radial WSW dree.

1978 Buick Eiectra Park Avenue

Black with black vinyl top, blue velour 50/50 seat, AM-FM stereo cassette tape, fully loaded, rally wheels, low mHeage.

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

White with buckakin vinyl bucket seats, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, rally wheels, WSW tires, 6,400 milaa.

1978 Pontiac Phoenix

4 door. Green with tan vinyl Interior, front- bucket seats, automatic, air condition. AM-FM radio, wire wheel coyers, radial tires, "j

1980 Pontiac Qrand Lemans

4 door. Light blue, dark blua vinyl roof, dark blue vinyl Interior, AM-FM stereo, air, rally whaala, extra clean, 6 cylinder, new tiraa.

1978 Pontiac Bonneville orouqnam ^

4 door. 2 tone gray, power windows, AM-FM stereo, one owner.

1979 Pontiac Qrand Lemana Wagon

8afart.Whlte with woodgrain trim, tan vinyl Interior, luggage rack, new tiras, wire wheal covers, 6 cylinder, great family car.

1978 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

4 door. Baby blue with blue vinyl roof, blue vinyl Interior, 60/40 divided front seats, power windows, power door locks, tilt, cruise, stereo, control cycle wipers, custom wheel covers.

1979 Cadillac El Dorado

Dark blue with dark blue roof, light blue leather interior, loaded with equipment. 38,000 mllea. $10,000 leas than a new one.

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

SUver with burgundy vinyl interior, rally wheels, extra clean, AM-FM radio, air condition.

1979 Ford LTD

4 door. White with burgundy vinyl top, burgundy cloth interior, new Brea, atareo, erutsa control, power windows. 50/50 spm front seat with raollner.

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door. Dark blue with white landau roof, white bucket seats, 49,000 miles.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Avt.

752-7111

1 ne Daily Reflector Greenville N C - Sunday, June M. IWl

Houws For Sale

109

Houses For Sale

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

CLARK branch SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

GOOD INVESTMENT .^onvefiiently laj-r hom*

iituated on 100 *e o* Wmoriel Drive AlreMy iOoeO CM Also 100 'er lACinq Suns** suitobl* lor esidrniiA posiib'e duplen Pur< or* p*ck*or or sep

<11*1 y M S OO

QUAIL RIDGE Hat Mtabiithad its*ll and ta lav* gona nwil. bul w do bava a l*w available Move on into eaty

living and let ut pay your cloting cottt Com* and see how noch

NE WOEEERINC

'lay tool thiy summer Buy thit gorgeous hom* and lOin th* com munity swim *nnis dub Th* home hat formal areas plus a large lamiiy room with fireplace Average ufii.fy buis tao per rronfh plus a Qood loan assumption a-ai'ahi* Seeuroday OniylaSOO

more you can gef lor yorr sguar* foot dollar Townhom* living could be in your future

LAKE GLENVUOOO This 130 square foof brick ranch offers loan assunsption custom decor in this e>c*ll*nf,floor plan large rooms with tMulVins double garage and large corner lot Owners are transferred Priced at S71 400

NEtVOFEERING

It you r* fired of being lafe lo work -ou ' apprec afe fh* tcmyenience .'ur new Otferiryg on Fairview lAay ^his spai lOus eoo square loot tour tiwdroom home s oniy mmufes from wherever you need to be and is prited in fh* upper uo s Shaded and fenced backyard gives you r),, .1 .nDatoysarer too'Cail today

TUCKER ESTATES Large 3 bedroom. J bath ranch In Tucker Estates has been reduced to

the low StO's Owner s loss Is you reakfast

gam' AM forrrsal areas brs

lake ELLSWORTM

ou - ouid play soccer m th.s back ard andd have a = ook ouf yyifh wocxted privat^v at 'he sanie tirrse famiy ' yinq at 's besi with ecreat'Onat fa< lUties one block away This rarKh o'lers nearly 1400 yquaie 'eet wiih heat pump and nan urr'as Just 1-^ fhe market tan today* Upper taO s

amny built ins and energy efficient heal pumps too Assumable loan with sorry* owrrer linatvcing or can be financed at IJH% with 10% down Don I miss seeing what this hom* convenient to schools, shop ping and GreenviMa has to otter you

REALTY WORLD

CLARK BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756 6336

REALTY WORLD CLARKBRANCH,INC

REALTORS

756-6336

j in Investment Property

ns LotsForSale

' brand new 7 unit ewnhouae 1 buiMing tor tale Can be sub . dtwidiiCeiirjATTii

STONE Y brook Subdtvisian Butid your homa m an araa whara natghborhood prMa is raftacfad in tha watt kapt homas of porsonallfy i and charactar AAoaf lot* just taooo Drop by our offiea for your froo brochura today CENTURY it Bata Raaifv. 7sa **aa

' DUPLEXES 1 bedroofnt. H, ' baths, aao SQuere feet taa.ooo PreTerreb Preeertiea. 7J* 77a*

NEW DUPLEX Vaerly rantM el 1 saaOO with aaaumabie toen

1 E.ceiient taii aheiter aat.OOO 1 Aldrtboa A Southeetene. 7M 3M0

le-s ACRE weodad toft off tfoia htghway 1IM bofwaon Htghwoy II and M4 Only S' t mlNs from Croanviilo. AOO oof of privafo rood front for ooch let Pro devotopmont prico only 115,000 A stoat Quiaf.

1 NEW DUPLEXES as* aquave ' por side, brick IM.OOO Watson Associates 7S* 1377 7ia SMS attor S 1 O m

OUR CLASSIFIED STAFF ktvows ; it's imporlant to ptoaso you And wo ' raceive hundrodt oT tastlnyonials ovary yaar

housa and oardan Call ownar TSt am attar Jo m

rv WOOOEO ACRES t)4.300 a rvytlasoost Oardan Roatfy 750 ia03. niflfiti. whifkcti. 736 6^f

Its LotsForSele

> AAOST daslrabt* tots in Club PInat forsaN Call 75*0*44 or 75* 0005

ARBOR BLUFFS. WashineNm NC ; 3 lots sida by sida Can be sold ! saparatcly Prfcad togethar S3* 000 1

117 RbboH Properly For Sate

' AAak* us an offar Liiy Richardson j Gaiiary of Momos. 7ja ISTO

75 OCEAN FRONT with duplax

DOUBLE WIDE mobll* lot Now listiryg North oost 1 mil# Dordon Raalty 7St la3 nights woekands 75a 4041

IN BAY WOOD Ona acra Prica 1

Wll tfMdht for oftMrr pr optrfy Ownfr linMiKi^ 7407^1

1J0 rentals

naootiable 7Sa S3*Jattar Jo m , LAKE ELLSWORTH Prafty lot on i Gordon Orlva. |ust waiting tor yoo. | naw ttoorplan and th* eipar tenca of i ' community pool ano tennis courts 1 Be th* lucky Ofv* Lily Richardson 1

NEED STORAGE? Wa hava any sli* to rnaat your storage naad Call Arlington Sail Storaga Opan AAon day Friday a 5 Call 75* *9U

NEW EASTBERRY Idaal tor mobile hom* Call Saturday and

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY 1

! Sunday only 75*3740

111 ApwiwwONrWt HI AparmwilBForllwM W For Ait W Ap*lmwts Fw *wH.

1 MDHOOM DU^IX

hook-up

. W

ttdf * weekdays, awytinsa

yum^AvettaWe iwwwadlatatv

Ha0 ttatd tfitlidlen ^ duvina and sellTng Tttroupti the ClaMma ade

Cam tli aidd.

ONE aeOROOM. tumuhad aoartnwds ar tnaMla howtas ter Cwdact J T ar Tammy

acoaoQM ____

TVW3 aCOMXMM One Mack tram

unlvarslty Heat and water appiiancaa OM a mantti

wiiHams. yat->aii.

I atOROOM. near campsa and downtown Carpa tad. putat apart mant. heat arsd air tumlattad Utf py mgntts Ngggts <j<tl m m

TWO LARGE ana ana small

badroam kttcNtn. baRi and Hv^

nsS

t a08O0ifXKarr**BNi tar rant. Mi mtrnrn manRi OwNua

jattXilflLUHfil_

S REOROOM apartment Retrlpar alar, ttava. distiwaeAar. Mly

carpeiad. hea

tram untvarstty, no pats

tennis pritriiapa Cat) m

Vv,'*/ dtaAa

ats Raat and

TiHHdtRPtHt

TdWdays.

Avadable July 1. t]

BEDROOM apartment WtlMn I yvalking distance at ECU and ! downtowry Heat and hot water

! H19 u ***i9r mm

ream Avadabi Frwpy

1 BEDROOM ARARTMSNT Caraatad. edmllancae. weRw-drvar

Nooira, iky^ Hills tm tIEMll

Greenway

CLASSIFIED 01SPUY

Larg* 3 badroom gardan apart-

rappt. G)sh

I BEDROOM dupiai rant Wasnar/dryar hookup

7 T7

Coil

mant. carpat. wathar, pool. On Country Club Or. adjacant to Graanvilla

VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Energy Etflclnt' Townhooees -

!XsrtXhTsss^

Frtdav.ti

Htjm _

CLASSIFIED OISFLAYv

Country Club. 7S6-6M9

-SSSJ

I HAVE CABLE TV

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PhH Partin ON CALL G'ng^r Hackatf Mary Chapin Sharon Lewis

E d M^er Gene Oun

752 069 7Se 0050 756 B63\ 756 9987 | 758 8349 756 6037 I

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

rdw own rotoE apparol Bop Oftot ttw lataol In joono,

Ph,t Partin ON CALL Ginger Hrt. Ket SAary Chapm

haron Lewis I mne Ouinn

* Wyei

7S1 04

Jsa aosc

ti643l 7b* 9987 b* *037 b 31V

n E qual Housiryo Opportunity

Sail your used television the Classified way Call7b3)**

An fc qua[ Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

t-ARW HOUSE, Cameiot ll',% .issumabie loan Need we sav 'oreS Oofi t miss your Chance to get a nne home on" a pretty wooded )t i.ieat room with fireplaie

dihing k.ichen with

.. mai dihing k.ichen with break last area *70 CENTUPvjl ' a s b_ Beatty 7b* *

FOB sale BV owner with a imssible et'ective H % per annum yn lor J years with 10% down .ayrryent bedrooms 3 baths 'urmai areas den with tireplaie ' (.TnorYiKai heat purnps $64 000 TfHlKtte ociupamv Cali Jean tV ^ yi> Jeannefte Co* Agent y V 33 tor rTwe details i-r T HELP lAfith your mortage , Owner will consider

:.tv*nyj S'OC month ior One year on s tMi V (tie jTibedroom brick ' ' * ' peach ol 6 deal on a

f. 7#., ,,g lotf. oMivability And . ' teNTURV 21 Bass

- -Vi (Vk6e _

C-VbWNMf NT HELPS you with . ' payment .t you quality

'r ar> riA /ji, ioon We have a ifsA pncK home with a

1 .jt- ' jH.f h or 1J9 iOO Seller , Tfiyv -'Q ;,aii The Evans

1 V 9 ' > -tti N oday 752 284

If ,nr >.i-. t* R.iwnn A

SOLAR 1

Hot Water Systems

Virginia s largest solar manufaciurBr is now available. Call for an appointment to use our free home demonstration unit.

756-0329

ddtilm* and pertawatr tl4.HW.N tnctudet Hyantory, fliturM, ate. Comptela Store! Opdn In M NtHe at 1 weelia nywtwre In U S A (Alao Infanta and cMdrena attop). Call

STAFF OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST

Faquiraa a gradiiata of approvad aehool of Oeeupa* tional Tharapy and tvfll ba allglMa for or tM hava paoMd tha ragtotratlon axam. RaaponalbNftea in-eluda avaiuaNng, planning and carrying out of tha Occupational Tharapy program. Salary eomman-aurata wHh axpartanca. Excadant banaftta. CaN or ond raaumo to: Coy Buck, Emptoymont Offiea, PHI County Momortal HoopHal, 200 Stantonahurg Road, QraanvWa, N.C, 27t34, (111) 757-ASM. An Equal Op-portunHy Empioyar.

$SOLID GOLDS

Haroo Induatriaa of Atlanta haa an hnmadiata opaning tor an axpariancad aalaa Indlvlduai for tha QraanvWa araa and aurrounding eountlaa. TMa paraon wW racahy a protaetad tarrttory wHh minimum travai. Muat havae, wan racord of aaeoaaa In aRhar SPECIALTY CHEMICALS, NUTS i BOLTS, LUBRICANTS, or LIQHT1NQ. Wa offar tha Mghaat paid oommlaalona, axi tiamaly compatHiva product portfolio and a banafl^ paekaga for tha right Individual. CaU collact. Sunday PM, and Monday M. for local intarviaw.

Ralph Tigniere

Holiday Inn, QraanvWa, N.C. HI-7M-M61

Sun Kw lo pun io> a p>oteu<on*i ce rew driving t Bg Bg Our private Ireivng tchooi otterj compeleni ,n ruciory madernqu>pm*n(a>v)ct>al letgrng iretvrg lieMi keep voui loe an* irain on pari i>mt tkaut Sal ^ Sun or aitery* pur 3 week full time l#M>nllra.n.ng Cjk tigW nowloi Ml nlorfnaion

Reveo Tractof Trattai Traevng Inc

Greenville

(919)752-5568

^56 5258 or

classipeodisplay

WE REPAIR SCREENS a DOORS

RemodeWefReew AMMIom |

C.L. Lupton Co.

PEUGEOT

Progress Not Compromise DIESELCAROF THE TEAR'

JOE ALCOKE Inc.

Naw Barn. N C 63S-6161

Salesman Of ThP Month IN'

Kenneth Beaman

Harry Hastings, President of Hastings Ford is pleased to announce that Kenneth Beaman is the winnet of the salesman of the month award. Kenneth won this award for his outstanding sales performance during the month of May.

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

758-0114

It-

HOD SUPER SAVINGS DAYS

* 1980 Olds Omega Brougham

jore S'ar wt- cgrgu'-iTv vPiQu* mieriof automatic. *> powe* btite'Tg and b*akes power win-

HODs PRICE ^7395.00 1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Brougham

Siive* metallic w tb piue veiou* interior, loaded with all

options inr|jg,r,g laclory Sun *00f

* 1978 Ford LTD

Dark blue with blue vinyl interior, automatic, air condition power steering and brakes. AM-FM stereo. 40 000 miles Average Retail {349S 00

HOD'S PRICE ^2895.00

* 1980 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup

Blue with blue vmyl interior, automatic transmission, radio, diesel. Average Retail W600 00

HOD'S PRICE ^6295.00 * 1979 Ford Fairmont Wagon

Lign> pioe blue vm. inieno* Automatic air ditio

HODS PRICE *5495.00

- - air con-

adio luggage *ack Average Retail J4675 00

HODS PRICE *4475.00

* 1979 Olds 98 Regency

Dar. c'cwn T-etaiur with tan valour interior Loaded with ail jptions, diesel engme

HODS PRICE *6895.00

* 1978 Ford Ranchero

wo ' ine b'je automatic air condition power sleer-ig and Drakes stereo taooomnes

* 1978 Chevrolet Chevette

Sliver with blue vmyl interior, 4 speed transmission, air condition, AM-FM radio

HODS PRICE *3875.00 *1978 Datsun 210

Red with black vinyi mtenor, 4 speed transmission, air

condition, radio

HOD'S PRICE *3895.00

HODS PRICE *4495.00 * 1978 Ford Thunderbird

^CJ-7

White with blue top and seats Renegade packaoe 32,000 miles

Jade greer' meta i.c with white interior automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes radio wire wheel covers Average Retail 14675 00

HODS PRICE *4350.00

HODS PRICE *4995.00 1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Dark blue Metallic with white vinyl top. automatic air condition, power steering and brakes AM-FM stereo

HODS PRICE '3695.00

OPEN NIGHTS TIL 8 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

MIC 12 Month/20.000 Miles Mechanical Breakdown Available On These Cars

Elmar Dail, Jr. Larry Mercer Dale Gidley

Larry Harrall Wandy Shaldrick Job Baker

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

Greenville

DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

COHiCliaiWPHIIBAH(iaPMwaOBaiOWBMe

^ (Uniited Time Offer) .

jnUti-MOe-

,8etai4-A7lx1IW8l|f POWER Km TIree

AIR CONDinONMG SPECIAL

For Only

*CMfCKY8Tilly'|-i f sa.TOaHo... *;

: . UP TO 2 owe FRECW.

BMTBBillKIIEn

(UatMnaeOMM

1-6

* mCdtOKFIIBt^

RWivtMlRseOfiMliMM OffleW M.C. IntpeeWMi SIMIoii

tai ApytmtftH Fcr Rrrt i^1 Apartirwnts For Rant i 111 Apartmoot For Ron

All toctrk nargy fficlant 0> jnm

Oxn %tn baOt tt tfuOw i couct*

WMfMTt nd tfrywrt optinl

Frm m&tm and *** and yard maM*ananca

All aoa'^'nantt on ground floor wMttpdrcha*

Froot Ifoa rofrlgor atara

LocataO M Aialaa GarOam noar Baoah Valloy Country Club Shonm

Contact J r or Tommy Mfiiuama

t )03 EAST FOURTH, 3 badroom.

apbliancot. air condttionod t block t from ECU S330 par montb 7M lOH JS1

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

IM6E First Strtet

Haw 1 and 3 bedroomt Waahar dryar hookupa. Oiatisyaati or . Hmi pump. Tarsnia, Pool Sauna Salt ctaaning ovans Froat fraa ra Irtaarator cabla 3 blockt from ECU tias 3 badroomv t33S 3 badrooma 3S-iOn Ewoninga a lO PM and Waakanda, Call TSd 3*

Limited CXitside Pool AAtmbership Available

ShENAHOOAH Naw Mptaada taa

fiypaas naar Carolina Eaat Man 3 badroom tonirnitautaa or ftata l*> bafita appliancaa. caroat. Iraplaca m ftta flata Rlli HMHlama Roal Eatata rs3 3aii_

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Wl'e

YELLOW DUPLEX WITH I badroom Locafad 3 milaa from ECU, af 130* Spruca Sfraaf Wall to vail carpal Living room, bath and kitchan, with ralrlgaralor and atava *133 Samadapoait 7 aOH

Ottica hours tO a m to S p m Monday trough Fridav Call ut U hours a day al

7Si'dOO

TAR RIVER ESTATES

I. 3. and 3 badrooma. waahar dryar hook upa. cabla Tv. club

houaa. playground. Noor ECU

Our Roputallon Saya It All 'A Communily Compio* "

ItOI Willow Siraat Off lea Cornar E Im A Willow

752 4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

f' m k n

m.-

111.

Ya.

ONE HCW BEDROOM duptaa ovoHabia m Aydm an 3nd Sfroot

ov oilabta m Aydm

13S par mgnlh C fion Cali Clark Bi

mtm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EASTBROOKAND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 One, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, carpet, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools. Heat furnished in some units. Eastbrookoff 264 Bypass behind Pizza Inn. Village Green off 10th Street across from Sambos.

Office204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

Catch That Pepsi Spirit With A FREE Carton pf Pepsi From Phelps Chevrolet

' tU.

1 in H

nmmm

.1- iii.aa.tpHppp

ifmim

Thats Right, For A Limited Time We Wiii Give You A 6-Pack Of Pepsi Free Just For Taking A Demonstration Drive in A New 1981 Chevroiet At Pheips Chevroiet. You May Be A Doubie Winner...A Free Carton Of Pepsi Pius You May Win One Of The Many Prizes Given Away During The Pepsi Payoff Contest.

Come Out Today And Take Advantage Of This Speciai Offer. You Must Be At Least 18 Years Of Age And Have A Vaiid N.C. Driver's License.

Discounts Up To

$1500

On New Cars

Discounts Up To

$1700

On New Trucks

The Following Are Available in The Pepsi Payoff Contest

Be KSi

GREENVILLE

ONE BEOROOMopartmonf Si. 5

btacks rromcdwus CH m OM ONE BCOROOM awmimoni m friptak 414 Bofmsrs Lono Lodoe enddiPoNtfwvlrod 313 n ONE BEDROOM aportmowf Cloao to ECU Hodf md ho4 wofor lurnlthgtf MWgTrmmfh ONE BEDROOM apmtmoht Stow rof rigor olor and oir t)30 par fwnWl 353 3l3 Or 340 34

1J1 ApBrtTTtann For Rtrrt

RE^ROOM^ lurnlshod

aporfmonf IWeeher/dryor hookups Ono block on Fiflh Stroof from contar of campus Dsposif No pos 33 *343

NEW

TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS

3 bodrooms. I>) bofhs on Csdor Lpno Booutifulty dscorotod. wot) insulofod Slovs rofrigorator. dimwoshor Woshor dryor connoc tions Pafto and sforago building Only S3aS month Loose and doposif roquirod

DUFFUSREALTYJNC

756^11

Convoniont loco Branch Raoltars

PINEWOOO VILLAGE APARTMENTS

Equal Housing Opportunity 3 bodroom unit* Corpotad appll ancos, woshor/dryor hookups, onorgy officiant, hoot pumg. thormop4io windows Sfarfing At tIVO Hours. fil

756-4615

NEW

1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Enorgy oHIcionl hool pumps fhormol pono windows, oil ao^i oncos. laundry room In building, boaufltui woodod location

WOOOSIDE APARTMENTS

7u-9m fstm 33aw

RIDGEWOOD Aporfmonts Townhouoa apartmonf Rustic do cor 3 bodrooms. I'> baths Enorgy offlclont Applioncos furnlshod Washer/dryar hookup 3303 par month 350 3775 _

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

Locofod off 3*4 By pass noar Moll 3 bodrooms carpofod applioncos. onorgy olticiencf haol pump Woshor/dryer hook ups

758-0957

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bodroom townhouse apart monts 1313 Radbonks Rood Dish wastior, refrioeratar, range, dis posol includeti We also hove Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Piaia and Unlvorslty Also some furnlshod aporfmonts available

7SA41S1

ONE BEDROOM apartment

Furnished, utilities included Short form loato Cable TV Oldo London Inn. 750 5535 _______

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 ADBTtnwot For Rgni

121

Thcpgily Rdflector, GrwRvitN. .N C - Suadiy, JuaeH. i9ii-D-9 Apdrfmgnls For Rgnt |125 Condominium For Rorrt

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bodroom opartmont AppltarKos furnishad No chitaron No pots tl5 month Oopooit and taaoo Cali 350 5003

INFLATION FIGHTER RATES For a Limited Time Only

Spacious 3 bedroom townhouse aporfmonts Plush carpoting all mat or appliances cable vision bus pick up and convomontly locatad to shopping confers and schools Of lice open 10 a. Monday Frtaay I. Saturday and Sunday

RIVERBLUFF

APARTMENTS

RIvar Bluff Road -MtNlS

BRANDNEW APARTMENTS

Townhousas and dupiaras 3 badroom umls with everything el 3 dlHerenl locations Some w lireplocet Call 750 050

university CONDOMINIUM 7 bedrooms Pi bams Married , cyj^. no pots Call $75 mi aHar

WINDY RIDGE I baths Call 350 : weekends

3 bedrooms iM5 evenings

CEOAR VILLAGE Easi 3 bodrooFT townhouse I'j baths control heai and air energy efficient wastier dryer hookups dishwasher 33M a month Security deposit and loasa 353 3311

CHERRYCOURT

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, re trigeraior, dishwasher dTsposei and cabla TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located just ott lOth Street

Call 752 3519

LOVE TREES?

I Luxurious 3 bedroom lownhouses and I bedroom apartments Carpet drapes, compactors washer dryer hook ups. pool sauna lenms court i club house etc

I_753 1557 _

CYPRESSGARDENS ! APARTMENTS

! 330 E I0i Street

A 3 bedroom garden apartments wooded area naar university

1271^ Home For Rnt

CONCX5MINIUM tor rent Windy Ridge j bedrooms 3*1 baths iiropiace 1350 per month Call

Blount 4 Balt 350 3000 _____ t.Uti|Vbii|ibN I LUC. At ION and much privacy This 4 bedroom and

13 bath house is located on a beautiful lot in a highly desirable neighborhood. t03 Oalebrook Circle I 1535 per month 750 7710 or 753 70$4

after 5p,th_______

FOR RENT 3 bedrooms great i room with fireplace heat pump I Century 31 B Forbes Agency

75a 3131_____

' FOR RENT 70$ Greenbriar 3 bedrooms, family room with

fireplace Married couple only Year s lease S3I5 per month Call Aldridge 4 Southerland Really

I 750 3SOO

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% lass than comparable units), dishwash ar. washer/dryer hook ups. cable TV.wall to waif carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

-5 Saturday 1 $ Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington BI vd

756 5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

(j4wwesTemf)0^aAieg, vdwc,

Temporary Employment

ANNE SNEED

President

120 Reade St Greenyille NC. 27834 Phone 758 6610

STORE MANAGER WANTED

MARCH 1 FACTORY STORE SOON TO OPEN IN GREENVILLE RETAIL EXPERIENCE PREFERRED GOOD PAY & WORKING CONDITIONS SEND RESUME TO:

R.E. WARREN, SR. c/o MARCH ONE, INC.

P.O. BOX 638 FREMONT, NC 27830

SPORTS

WEAR

An Equal Opportunity Employer

bills, fully e^ipped FURNISHED HOUSE lor rent accornnsodalions | Middle aged couple No pels Call

Cali 750 001 days weekends, 7m soo) .

Nights and . /so 0007

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Beasley Drive Adiacent to Hospital

WE RE BRAND NEW COME SEE USI

1.3 and 3 Bedroom Apartments Energy efficient. Protcssiorvally Designed and Decorated

Rental Office Open V 5W.

10 3 Saturday

I HOUSE FOR RENT Carotina

Property AAanagers 750 7995__

! HOUSE IN COUNTRY to couple 1 References required Call I 573 i 350?

eekdays

4 Sunday

Professionally Remco East. Inc Day 75 0001

Managad by

DUPLEX

Nights 75 1535 bedrooms, heal appliarKes. carpet, large te and very $230 750 004

pump/air. ap

backyard, private and very clean Colonial Ville

LEASE or lease wi Spacious. 3 bedroom Rfiverhills 1425/mooth Ball Realty. 75 3000

I option home in Blount 4

LOVELY, 4 bedroom country home in nrsost desirable neighborhood 7 nfral

jntry non iborhood

full baths, carpet central heat and air 1575 757 3054

NEAR UNIVERSITY 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, large den, living room, fireplace, dining room, spacious attic, central air, gas heat 1350

756 7473___

NEAT, CLEAN 3 bedroom house Heal pump, sunken den with wood stove insert, ceiling tan. large slora^building Lease and deposit

DUPLEX 3 bedrooms, t'i baths, heat pump, dishwasher, washer/drjw hookup, completely carpotad. 7M 3503

DUPLEX APARTAAENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen with dining area and plenty of cabinets Appliances furnished Brick veneer contruction fully insulated Heat pump Across from Burroughs

Wellcome near school ----

month Call 75 255

NEW HOUSE in Lynndale. tor rent 4 or 5 bedrooms, screened porch tOOO per month Call Blount 4 Ball. 75* 3000

RALEIGH AVENUE S200 plus de posit 75i 3311_

1200 per

DUPLEX now available Brennan Village, ott 14th Street Call 750 4953

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms I'l baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, heat pump, brand new Preferred Properties, 750 7799

UNIVERSITY AREA Brick. 2 story. 0 bedrooms 1450 Call Mike Aldridge at Aldridge 4 Southerland Realty. 750 3500

3 BEDR(X>M brick house Spacious yard and shade Appliances, drapes, carpeted 25 miles from Greenville on Bear Grass'Williamston Highway Mar ried couples, one small child allowed No pets 797 4637

3 NEW HOMES in Club Pines 3 large bedrooms, family room country kitchen, dining room library recreation room 1550 per month 3 bedroom, dining room. _ living room family room, breakfast

ENERGY EFFICIENT E300 2 I area 1500 per month Watson

bedroom townhouse. in wooded i Associates 750 1377 after 5 756

area All hook ups, 1275 756 6295 | 82|5____

FOREST MANOR and Forest Acres i 2 OR

3 BE ROOM house Modern bath and kitchen, basement, air conditioning, fireplace, large garage and workshop Near univer

__sity Marrieds only 409 AOaple

FURNISHED EFFICIENCY j Street 752 5506_

APARTMENT, $130 Close to ECU ! 3 BEDROOM homes tor rent 1425 Call 753-5527, or 752 2644_ I Contact Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc

I and 3 bedroom apartments New carpet, pool privifeges Call 757 6824. 8 5. ask for Gail. 756 5577 after 5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FAIRMONT VILLAGE APARTMENTS

TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS Come to Ayden-where lower utility rates, energy efficient heat pumps plus free water will insure you savings every month. Charming one story, 1 or 2 bedroom Colonials, fully carpeted with range and refrigerator furnished, washer/dryer/cable hook-ups, large play area with well maintained grounds. Only minutes from Carolina East Mall, on old Hwy. 11, Ayden.

We Have A Few 2 Bedroom Vacancies V Starting At M6S

746-2020

REUABU

IKED CARS!

1978 Mercury Bobcat Wagoiu ra

4 speed, air condition, v [L

AM-FM radio, 30,000 miles................

1980 Olds Omega

4 speed, 2 door, power steering, g me

AM-FM stereo with cassette. ^ ^

15.000 miles........................... ^

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme ^ ^

Automatic, air condition,- ^ ^

tilt wheel. 36,000 miles................... W M ^ \3

1979 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup

Automatic, air, tilt wheel, C pe ^ W

AM-FM radio, blue and silver, ^ ^ ww ^

23.000miles.................... %3\3^ \3

1980 Honda Accord $ ^QQ ^

Hatchback. Silver, automatic, stereo radio ^ ^ %9

1978 Pontiac Sunblrd Wagon

Automatic, air condition, w ^ m

power steering, v

35.000 miles............................. i ^

1977 Cadillac

Sedan De Ville $ CQQ K

Loaded. 49,000 miles. Ice blue.......... \3 7 7

1978 Plymouth Horizon c it ^

4 door. 4 speed, air ^/ /I iJ ^

condition. 24,000 miles................... ^ ^9

1980 Chevrolet Blazer c pv a

2 wheel drive. Loaded, ^ ^

15.000 miles, black................... m %9

1981 Toyota Corolla ^ ^

Automatic, air condition, ^ ^

AM-FM radio, 4,000 miles................. W V 7 ~%3

1981 Datsun 210 Wagon ^ ^ g\g\w

Automatic, AM-FM radio, ^ ^ U U

4,800miles.......... ................... \M ^ ^ %9

1980 Chevrolet Citation ^ ^ ^ mm

4 door. Automatic, air condition. ^ w

4 cylinder, AM-FM stereo................ ^

Call Ue About The 5 Ueed Mercedes In Stock!

T0VO1A

EAST

109 trade St. Greenville, N.C 756-3228

The Real Estate Corner

FOR SALE

$1200 down and $235.00 per month for 30 years with interest at 4% if you qualify. Home is located 12 miles east of Greenville on Pactolus Highway.

MOO srtucTun

Call

DARDEN REALTY

Carl Darden Or 758-1983

JACKSON & ASSOCIATES

Day 756-6497 Night 756-4360 Ask For John

INE SpCCIAl

Ullkwood

m eeiiii-pie*ii M eeAM*

Pm. iA6hMB IB ibe MA

vppM mm iiMt MwiiUi tM WMell, m bipR 6^ OEEMPdM CMlMBi' Wi kMe P Pi Mi IB

. W I* IP IWMIW Pm OmmMIb. 1IM heme ! ^^cMP Mmmil IMrb MeM Ml Ppeee. PPeei "iMi IMiti MU M wi MMi. wbMep M*

pWlMWi Mi PiiPPP Mi liiili>M Pie M- CWi> dpPb ..

^ iMaiAeMi BHtaiaWMta -

lily

RkkARdsoN

. 756-2570

ID-10- TV DiJ> Reflector. Greenville N C -Suite

137 4 Houm For Rent

S BEOttOCMi* BRiCn rtmc*t Laroe den Air conoilienino Good netflhbartwod U> rnonm iMpov' m 77i3 _

3 BEDROOM. 1 hrll bamt den widi fireplace formal areas large erxed back yard All appiiarKev Wevihaven Subdivisin V!S per month Loaea Deeo t >sa <aiv 3 BEDROOMS carpeied.i:central air lerxed m back yard Nice neiabborhoed m Ayden JA6 am

3 BEDROOM BRICK homo 3 baths nea> pump, carpet I32i per month

r42_5lw^*>4__

3 BEDROOM brKh ranch style home with carport and storage area Near university |m nice Quiet neiohborhoodl Available t I ti |3|5 JS2 SjMda^s '^OpM^teri 3 BE DROOM BRICK home" ti miles from Greenville on Highway M V300 per month Lease and

deposit Call i 04 4M 30 ^_

3 BEDROOM HOUSES for reni WOO WSO per month Lease and deposit reouired Dulfus Realty liK

3 BEDROOMS, large den kitch en dining combination 30/ Lindell

T '' ' =

I . if ^ s. ; - / i-i .h /V , - -......

Drive If interested call /V* UU lor

appointment __

3 OR 4 BE OROOM house Near university Range and refrigerator furnished > t3 U4 or I /M 'siS

4 BEDROOMS I bath Steve Evans & Associates tStitll / 034 or nr 1017

129

Lots For Rent

SPAIN S MOBILE Horrse I Large lots i minutes t Greenville W7 SO per month 6S/S

TRAILER LOT 5 t miles north of Greenville on Bethel highway Call after A 752 *Si4

VILLAGE TRAILER Park Ayden Paved streets city water sewage trash collection Lots V40 per month first month free or we pay moving ec^rtses 740 242Sor 7S2 7I4>______

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

NEAR university Air ca tioned No children or pets

tS6 0_iS* __

SPECIAL summer rates or bedroom mobile homes for sto denis No pets No children 7MI 4S4I or tsa 94!

TRAILER FOR RENT or sale 12 70 3 bedrooms partially furnished washer ! j baths No pets Deposit required 7Sa ^4

TWO BEDROOM i2 k ao 3 miles rtorth ot town C^ 7H 6BA4

12 X ao 2 bedrooms air conditioner washer jias month Call Tommy

'Sa ts^or^sa 0212__

12 X as Furnished central air coftditionmg washer dryer Good location No c>ets 7Ja 0*01 after p m

12 X 70. 3 bedrooms 2 baths

*AS^er dryer 7Sa 7317or 7Sa gSI7 2 BE OROOM rnobile home tl70(^ month US deposit Call between 9 a m and 7pm 7sa 4037 2 BEDROOM enceptionally clean and well kept Security deposit lease Nopets no children 7s; 7 I08 2 BEDROOMS, air Close to town Coogle prelerrM No pets 7Sa 0204

135 Office Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE new ottice wai e 1SOO square feet 2007 South Evans Street beside Moseley Brothers

Agency Call 7Sa 3374_

FORCEASE 1000 square teet otiice space Eceiient location Call

7S2 173.1

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 oftices Carpel Liiilities lurmshed 550 ^uare t^t van F lemmg 75a a235 OAKAhONT PlAZA^ 1300 teet of prime ottTce space 6 rooms plus reception secretary and sicxage areas all carpe'ed 7sa IHM 9 5 ' weekdays

OFFICE SPACE lor rent on 264 Bypass New carpet and paint central heal and air Plenty ot parking Individual offices or up to 3000 square teef Available rtow Ca^i tsa 2300 days 7 '7^2 nights OFFICES FOR LEANSE Contact j T or Tornrny W0h_a_rrn_7Sli 78l^_

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH 2 bedroom ocean front apartment sleeps 7 ^ Oax?!" rent^ 46 2S9I _

EMERALD ISLE BE ACM bouse 3 bedrooms j baths many etras shor* walk to beach S2?S weekly 919 3i4 3301

CXEANFRONT Pine Knoll Shores Luxury 2 bedrooms ? baths With magnificent view and sundeck tSOO a wj^k

VACATfON ON ALBEMARLE Sound Swimming boatmg sknng fishmq 4 bedroom furnished cot te weekly or monthtv 7S6 9070

3 BEDROOM, r bath beach cot psail

la 1. w. wMvvt. 4 N/^itl UirCBL.71 ,W

tage Oean Boulevard new Topsail Beach Available June 28 July s CaM 740 6800 after 6^ m

138 Rooms For Rent

Furnished rcxjm with pnvata' bath Female Residential area

near hp^dal After 5 30 2S a?98 IN WINTERVILLE Furnished room private entrance private bath Call mghls 75a 1620 ONE BEDROOM Kitctwn pnv^ leges Close to campus Call 752 0864

142 Roommate Wanted

ROOAMAATE WANTED immedi afeiy Male or female 580 month Call 756 9011 between 3and ap m

2 FEAAALES wanted tor 2 bedroom apartment near ECU 752 4661 or 756 40 U _ _

3 BEDROOM apartment 58 1 50 a month plus 'i utilities Availabfe June 7M 2506

144

Wanted To Buy

Cash today Jun*<ed or wrecked cars or trurks Top price dollars Days 8 to 5 752 6124

WAN I lu BUY pine and rypress standing timer and logs Paying highest prices P O Bo. 306 Scotland Neck* Phone 826 4 171 or 826 4122

WANT TO BUY one or two mobile home lots located m Ouail Ridqe Trailer Park Call 758 0454 after 6 P_7n

WANTED TO BUY Home in Win terville srhool- district for sale by Owner 4 bedrcwms 1800 to 7000 square teet 8"o to 10% assumption Nice lot Call 756 8SW an/brne wwkencls alter 5 weekdays

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Budget Office Furniture

NEW. USED,and REPOSSESSED

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner of Pitt & Green St.

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabme^

; ol i 4 drawer

Li,/ List Price S149 50

Taff Office Equipment Co.

'53 7175 S Evans Sf

To Biy or Sell a Bisiiess ii Cwfitfeice

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

Tbe MarkBtplace, Inc.

Business Brokers

Suit* 2-E 401 Watt FIrti Street

752-36W ^

i...

HOMES THAT MIX WEU ^WITN yOUR BUDGET

Thats our 235 - Financed Homes interest Rates as low as

6y4%

Call now to see if you qualify.

T aye Bowen

7S6-5258

Winnie Even* 752 4224

Buying or Selling Results Try Our S?rwice

EvLi M

twafflS

Company

A. fui

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

Of Gfeenv

BuMfrs Dfvriooe'i f>gt/tors

ilie. Inc

701 W. 14th St.

752-2814

What makes someone change from this... to this?

Its a fact that more than 9 out of everv 10 people looking for a home recognize the familiar brown and gold CKNTURY 21 sign It is so widely recognized that everyday over 1 600 homes are sold by CENTURY 21 people from coast to coast.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY 2 Bedrooms, approximately 1050 square feet, living room, and kitchen Only

58 000

i34% loan assumption No city taxes, 3 bedrooms 1'j baths, greatroom with fireplace, and garage Call today

OWNER BEING'TRANSFERRED Aaaumable 8% loan and poaaibllity of

owner financing part of equity. 3 Bedrooms, 2

POSSIBILITY OF OWNER selling trailer with this commercial or residential lot 200 Foot road frontage 12x24 block building. 2 utility buildings

PERFECT STARTER HOME This very well maintained home has 3 bedrooms, large lot and workshop Convenient to University.

OWNER TRANSFI This 13^% assumed

bed a t h s

firapla^S pffte, and area lor garoln on this large lot

baths, fireplace In den. panelled garage or workshop

WORRIED ABOUT HIGH INTEREST RATES? This 3 bedroom brick ranch has a 7V4% FHA assumable loan Plus a possibility of owner financing part of equity

CHARMING 2 STORY lealures eat-in kitchen, all formal areas den with fireplace, privacy fence in back Excellent condition

COUNTRY LIVING One] acre lot, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas, carport and 2 fireplaces. 0 vner will consider aome | financing.

OWNER FINANCING is a possibility. This 3 bedroom home features living room, dining room, kitchen, and family room. Over 1 acre lot. Call today.

8% FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION. 3 Bedrooms, living room, carport, 9x12 storage shed, and large eat-in kitchen. Excellent condition

THE EASY WAY to water the lawn is with a sprinkler system, which this home has Also, an 8'/4% FHA loan assumption 3 Bedrooms 2'/i baths, den with fireplace and formal areas. Payments only J347 PITI

N0QUALIFYING..11*/, Loan assumption on this conve-^niently located duplex Live in one side and rent the other For more information call today ^

STYLE. QUALITY, ELEGANT. plus poaaibfiity of some owner financing. This 4 bedroom home includM 3 baths, basement, all formal areas, many extras. Large shade trees in yard.

LEASE WITH OPTION to buy S500 Per month. 5 Bedrooms. 2W baths, base-1 ment, 2 flreplecet. many ex-i tras, on large wooded lot.

PAYMENTS ONLY J277.97 PITI on this 8V?% FHA loan assumption 3 Bedrooms baths, living room, kitchen combination, and storage shed

ASSUMABLE 8V<7, loan in delightful neighborhood. 3 Bedrooms, brick patio, new workshop, all on beautiful lot. Payments only J382

FARM TRACT of approximately 67 ecrea. 9,500 Lb.

tobacco allotment. This could be just what you're looking.

756-2121

=r"'

B. FORBES

2717 S. Memorial Or. Greenvilles First Century 21 Location

I 1-1 ( . !,

mil * - II I'll T1.. V- lu 2 !. . I

[EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNEDi fAND operated

Office Open Mon.-Sat. 9-5:30 Sun. 1-5

cMtt^naU in ikt. rSttdt."

^ LltTIN0-1IH% LOAN ASSUMPTION. Payewnls UN PITI. aPwe^ new. ever 1,1N eqeara feet, m bethe, 1 bedreoms tasiefui-uioAkfftSm ^ "hborheod. CALI

ANOTHfP NSW LISTINQ SY LYLf OAVIS IN FARMVILLE ANCA-

^ beaellhil alreet wafting dialance le three sehoola. SPACIOUS. ORACIOUt. 1.797 aeemxbnately. UpefMrs apameent rented, autaide an-

^Mcei^ separate rnetere, worfcahop or effice or ate. Haa IN square feetad^l 10 heme. Home hee pee heel, new weed fleeter 6 untqee

fbjp^ In greet roein. Taetetelly deooraled kttrdion S exiraerdinery WOOOIO UNDSCAPf 0 LAWN Swimming OWNER WILL FINANCE modI et the home. CALL LYLEOAVIS

EXCELLENT NEIQHSORHOOO S LOCATlON-fecreaNon lor the enlira lamHy. Over 1.M sqeare teet el beauty bi IMa attractive. Iradttlerwl brick veneer heme only a few months oW built by one of OreenvMe a Wnetl buHdera, Mr. OMe Harrbigton. Assume loan and enjoy IW# good looking 3 bodrooms. don wMh Nroptoco, extraordinary kHchon A broakfssi areas plus formal areas S dock. YOU MUST SEE THIS HOME out A M to approdato the riuaNty S workmanship.

CONVENIENT TO SHOPPINQ A SCHOOL^Enjoy IMs stiracllvo homo In SrMtwood with 1,IN oquaro feet, 1 bodroomo, termal areas, don

wMh firoplooa, amaN dock, kitchon A utMty, 2 balhs. garage, wooded lot. ASSUME THIS 7M% loon plus oguHy and move bi In just a low days.

el RENTINO WITH OPTIOH TO iUV-TASTEFULLY doooralod A kMchw as WON ao now cerpol bi IMng room wHh bMaholvoo. Nroplaoo. 4 bodroomo. t bathe, front porch with awing.

Forch with awing.

WAPO TM^ " ywS wNh outsido storage. CALL MARY

Al ft Lyle David .. 756-2904

MaiyWavd 756-1997

Angle Ungley.... 756-2477

blount & ball realty

realtors-builders

756-3000

DAWSON ACRES - Cedar ranch with three bedrooms, living room, kitchen/dining combination, carport, extra iarge wooded iot. Only $41,500 and its brand new with Ten Year HOME OWNER WARRANTY.

DAWSON ACRES - Brick ranch with three bedrooms, living room, kitchen/dining combination, extra large w^ 1^. Only $41,500 and its brand new with Ten Year HOME OWNER WARRANTY.

WINDY RIDQE

Living room wi patio with outsi

condominium, lining room, private ly at $48,900.

RIVER MILLS Manicured brick ranch offers 3 bedrooms, 2 shiny baths and a well planned kitchen with sparkling appliances. Roomy yard with lots of trees. $62,900.

CHERRY OAKS Great room ftoorplan with 3 family size bedrooms, master bath with dressing area and double walk-in closets, dining room and breakfast nook. $71.500.

CLUB PINES New brick two story with garage. High $70's Call for details. Under construction.

CHERRY 0AKS-6Va% loan aaaumption. Like new ranch with 2 bedrooms, office/sewing room, generous living and dining areas, plus a 2-car garage. Immaculate. $83,900.

CHERRY OAKS room, private breakfast room.

rary features great m, plus a sunny in at 11/i%. $86,500.

CLUB PINES Lovely cedar home surrounded by tall trees. Four bedrooms, 3% baths, custom kitchen with breakfast nook and large storage room that could be converted into playroom or 5th bedroom. Dual heat pumps and E-300 specs. $96,500.

QRAYLEIQH Williamsburg under construction. Well finish to your specifications. Plenty of trees too! $98,500.

BROOK VALLEY Dutch colonial executive home. Format . areas, four bedrooms, three baths, doublet garage*; private office and a wood deck with a great view of the golf course. $99,500.

QRAYLEIQH Two story traditional with cypress exterior. Beautifully finished parquet flooring in foyer, dining room, kitchen and hallway add a special touch of elegance. Three full size bedrooms, unique master bath with raised bathtub and separate glass shower, kitchen with greenhouse window, and a wood deck that's second to none! $110.000. E-300 and HOW specs.

LYNNDALE Rare three story farmhouse features 4 bedrooms, playroom, 3Vi baths, great room with fireplace and bar, study with built-in bookcases, screened porch. Country style paving brick front porch. $125,000. E-300 and HOW apacs.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS-Qraal selectiofl In Balvadara, CKib PtnM. Lynndaie and Qrayteigh. All wooded.

Rtchord Lom 752-8819

Betty BcochoM

756-3880

Lee Ban

756-3768

~lr

Convenient location and much privacy on a beautiful lot in a highly desirable neighborhoofisM Well built house with 4 bedrooms and 2^thi. Fireplaces in both living room and den. $105.w. Dalebrook Circle. 752-2084 after 5. -

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday 2-5 P.M. 201 Nichols Drive

Amhibc thia loan and save cloehifl costal This horns Ift In perfect condition InsMc end out. Located on a cornsf lot with fenced la back yard. Available ImnMdlately to qualified buyer. Mid tSCa.

.ft

Maty Stcvanaon Chapin Uatlnfl Agont 756-8431

REALTY WORLD.

Clark-Branch,

Realtors

756-6336

MOSELEY-iUtCOS REMTY

746-2135

AYDEN

TRI-PLEX. All 3 spartmonts now ranlod. Taka a look and then make us an offer. MW SIO's

DUPLEX. Convamant to most avarytMne. One aide 3 bedrooms, 1M baths, Ihring room, fcltchan, the otbor has 2 bedrooms, bath, living room and kitchen. $24,000

1,700 FEET of llvlftg area. 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, huge living room, firoplaca. don. and hardwood floors. $20.500

THIS HOME HAS front and back porch. 3 bodrooms, llvlitg room, bath, nice hardwood floore, and dina-ln kitchen. $20,500

EXCELLENT LOCATION. Fenced back yard, and B-B-0. Brick home has 3 bedrooms, panoWd kitchen, living rom, central heat, and more. $31,500

LOW PRICE on a home that has so many taaturaa such aa heat, ak. 3 bedrooms, cozy don, slop mvot kHchon, IMng room with flraplaco, and large utHlty room. $35,000

LARGE HOME foaturoa aluminum aWWg and trim, formal Hiring and dining rooms, 3 bodrooms, good alio bath, axtra large attic and deep lot. $35,000

NEW HOME juat comptalad. ExcallanI floor plan, wall to wall carpet, 3 bwlrooms, 1V9 batha, aat-ln kitchen wllh large utility, and many other faaturaa. $37,500

NEW LISTINQ. Lot of houso for the money. ExealWnt location. Brick homo hat big 14x24 famHy room, firoplaco. 3 badrooma. 1V9 batha, living room, eonvonlanl utllNy room juat off dan, and beautiful lot with trees. $47,900 ' *

BEAUTIFUL 3 year oW brick home with uWqua floor plan. So woll malntalnod. Host, ak, 3 bodrooms, 2 large batha. IMng, dining rooms, dan wHh fkoplaca, and lovely kitchen with buHt-ina. $57,500

WELL MAINTAINED home wHh fenced back yard. LMng room, fkaplaco, 3 apadous badrooma, 1W batha. huge kitchen with bulit-ins, acraanad porch. Located In a neighborhood where prWa of ownarahip raflacta ki all the hornet. $57.000 >

OTHER AREAS

2 YEAR OLD brick ranch located on larga lot northwaat of QroanvNlo. The home offors heat, air, atorm windowa, doort.

convanWnl kHchan, 3 bedrooms, 1W batha. Hying room, and no cHylaxot. $43,500

LOVELY HOME In Griffon on corner lot wHh Iraaa. The home has 3 badrooma, heal, air, foyer, large living room, formal dining and dan wHh fkapiaea. $44,000

LOTS OF ROOM on thia 10 acres juat outsWa Orimaaland. Front 6 acres cleared. The home la good alzo and has 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, 17x17 famHy room and flraplaca. $00a

LAND, FARMS, LOTS

OWEN COUNTY. U seres. 3$ ehand. Read front on t sWeo of Highway No. 2M. Tobacco aNelmenl. CaN for mors details and maps

AN AREA In wMeh you wM be proud to Svo. This let has akoMy been yirveyed and ready for you to buM on. ExeeNont location. W.Mi.

* '*'00010 LOTS ki on area reetrieted to prateet your real

Sw'S*Li One lot ttlxtao, the ether

ACRES^ dear. Zoned MduetrM. 4M feat road Imat en By-Paea Na. 11. one mNo south of Ayden. Mere bife avadaMo.

tOMf TOSACCO aRetmant on this It aoraa I mas oast of AySan. was daarad-Almaatm lam read from. Ca for mere^all* ^

^WyVHXI. l.2tawa lat sMarad. Comer el State Read 1719 sad' aeeie ewier flnenetng peeeMle.

*- , ORCMITedayr ^ UaMsH. MosaWy ,.,

ORI

MARCUS McCLANAHAN

REALTOR 7484174

BtWdyBuWw

Brolwr.

BWyWHson Broker......

_________

ifr.

IMU

Or^. 4 Ndraon. ) toMw, kHdww in.

omM k M( n IM kMMty Mp. PfM le mN. tN.M.

Bill Williai$ Real Estate

7S2-261S

The Real Estate

Ite Deity Reflector, GraoMHe. N C -fleeday. Jm> M. IM-D^ ii

orner

BY OWNER

In fleltMl on m I IN iMdeeeped lot . 3 Bedrooms, m belhe formal arooa, don HU llroptaco. glaeaod pordi, carport.

Barata, and potto. Hot water hoot and central air. Extra quality eonatructlon. tn.NO. By appdntmont only. KMflfll or .m^tri. j

ttf,HB^Wlnlorvtllo. Roomy old house wllh larpa fenced lot. Shrubs and fruit trees

tlY.H^Two story home near downtown. parttaHy remodeled Inside, beautiful hardwood floors, stained-glass windows, veranda porch.

t4B.HB4.oan assumption on loan Interest, Nxed rate loan In Hardee Acres. Bricfc with garage. 3 bedrooms. 1W bath, quiet cul-de-sac.

IN.HB Last home available In Orchard Hills wMh FHA-236 financingl Fireplace. 2 fuN beBM, deck and garage. Effective m-tereei rale is only about BH% lo qualified buyer-or other financing can be obtained.

t47.IM file 3 bedroom home m Pleasant Ridge, very convenient to Ayden, Kinston or OreenvMle No city taxes. 1041% financing available. Heat pump for energy efficiency plus lots of Insuletlon.

nt.OBB-Easiwood aree.

baths, V acre lot.

3 bedrooms, 2

tN.NI Bottom price for 4 bedroom house on wooded lot In Eastwood.

Ht.llB-BricIi ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, garage in Red Oak. Excellent condition.

tM.IIB>Better Homes and Gardens couldn't have decorated this contemporary any betterl Wood burning stove, decorator blinds at all windows, private deck off dining aree, compact kitchen with open work bar to great room. Ideal for the young family.

tl7,IIB44ew heat and central air, new room and carpet, new range, garage and workshop. Very well-kept home in College Qourt.

0I.HB-Windy RMge. 1,400 square feet of I heated area, lots and lots of storage and |cioeet space, fireplace, huge kitchen, 2 bay windows phis many other fine ; features. Enh>y the good llfel

S,IIBCarpet and wallpaper will soon be going Into this brand new one-story In Brentwood, just off Evans St. and Greenville Blvd. Very functional floor plan features orm of the best kitchens around!

taB,m-Farmhouse in country setting In the woods! Wood plank front porch, great room with hHs of windows and heat circulating fireplaces, large kitchen, 21^ baths, double carport on back plus horse stables. Many energy-saving features.

NEED HELP MAKING YOUR HOUSE PAYMENT? WE can hlp! Dont fail to purchaaa a houaa uat bocauaa tha paymanta aaam ataapi Qo ahaad and invast your monay (and raap tfta tax banaflta

t118.aaa-Two-story traditional home on East Fifth Street. Would cost double asking price to rebuild thie beauty!

NEW LISTING!

10^% Fadaral Land Bank financ-Ing; or II 3/t% vartaMa rata financing avaUabla on this brand naw 3 badroom homa convanlant to hoapHal. Otrar Vt acra lot offars lots of apaca for a gardan, or room to add garaga or workshop latar. 1,4(M aquara faat of UvaMa apaca la waN-daaignad with this attractlvaly dacoratad brick homa. 2 full baths, axtra big kit-chan, hast pump and cantrai air. t94.N0

from Unela Sam!) by purchasing ona of our naw two family houaaa to ba built naar tha hospital. Than coliact Vt of your monthly pay-mant by ranting out ona alda! REMEMBER, purchasing raal astata is still your bast hadga against InflatlonI Call for dataiis!

IF YOU DONT SEE WHAT YOURE LOOKING FOR IN A HOUSE, GIVE US A CALL WE HAVE MANY MORE LISTINGS, ALL WITH 12 3/8% VARIABLE RATE FINANCING, SOME WITH LOAN ASSUMPTIONS OR OWNER FINANCING. WERE CREATIVE!

THE HOME TEAM SuMn AndBrson___________________

.758-0498 7666

J56-7433

Joan Roblnaon..

J56-0481

D.G. Nichols Agency

7524012 Anytime

CENTURY 21 Lanco Realty is the Area Headquarters for quality, new construction. Our builders will beat any licensed contractors bids in town. With all the economists predicting lower interest rates this summer, now is the time to pick out your lot and house plans and build your dream home. Some of our builders are qualified to offer you a HOW 10 year warranty on your new home for peace of mind. Jonathan Elliot, manager of Century 21 Lanco Realty, has a building background and has built in the past. He stands ready to help you in eyery detail and explain the procedures and walk you through the entire deal, including arranging financing. This has proven to be invaluable to our past customers and references can be provided. You owe it to yourself to deal with someone with this type of knowledge In the building business. Also our builders are leading Greenville in both Passive and Active Solar Construction.

Congratulations to Cherry Oaks, for your winning entry in the 1981 Parade of Homes in the 80 to 100,000 price range.

Congratulations to Hardee & Newsome Builders, Inc. for your winning solar entry in the 1981 Parade of Homes in the 60 to 70,000 price range.

756-5868 or 756-1616

Providing tho

LANCO REALTY

IT*-

Rtaltor

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756 1322

ISMCrMnvillt Blvd.

Aldridge ^ Southerland Realtors

IF YOU ARC MOVING TO GREENVILLi

CMI JS I3n or wrift F 0 toi 07. Grtonvillo. N C Mr yovr froocoRv of "Momo* For Livtnf'. menmiv puMKOtiort pochod vnNi picivro. dotoili ond prtcot of iwmot ond ovolloMt Idcolly

We presently have over 80 properties for sale In all price ranges, and would welcome your call to help with your individual needs. We have loan assumptions, and 12 3/8% ad-luatable financing available for a limited time.

P9flV Morrison, 756-0942, is on duty today or you may call any of the following brokers.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Gdt your rot copy of "Momo For Ltvuw'. M mo City you or# romq 10 Know mo rool ttfaft martof btfort you 90t more Your copy N >n our oHico Wt con MP you buy, toll or trodo 0 homo ony pRo M mo nation

Mike Aldridge. REALTOR GRI....................756-7871

Uuiae Hodge, REALTOR, GRI. CRS..............756-5005

Dick Evan., REALTOR...........................758-1119

Mike Harrington.................................756-4248

Ray M. Spears...................................758-4362

Peggy Morrison..................................756-0942

Gloria Schwldde, REALTOR ................756-3481

Alice Moore.....................................756-3308

RodTugwell....................................753-4302

Don Southerland. REALTOR.............. 756-5260

Duffus

Realty

Inc.

PELO

201 Commerce Street

OPEN HOUSE 24 P.M.

311 Pearl Drive Red Oak

VWt wNh M lo4ay ta tkio bdoatXid Immm. Locatod oa a qaict atrtat.

BaaWiM iMaa aiM Iau4acapad yard. Thnt badroMM. two batka. byat. ^b^rMA4Wa|raMi^uB2iraaaMri|SI^^

756-5395

Office Opeo 1-5 P.M. Today Ob Call Tbb Weekend

Deborah Hylemon Broker During Non-Office Hours PleaaeCall 752-1809

FHAXM

Wa havo iwo FHA 236 homaa availaWo Thooo yHi bo iho loti iwo mot wo wHi hayo. CoMuo for dotallt

SUMMnSHtEET Walking dittanco of tho unlvorolty Two bodroom. bath, IMng room, goo hoot, garaga Loan of M.M3 with poymonta ol M.n par month at % APR can bo aooumod with ptymoni ol tqulty

tat.too

KILBV ISLAND

Tho portoet vacation, winlor and tum-mor bocouod It hot oloctric hoot and tir Parlliiiik. lutaUhg,] la^throo bodri

SUMMIT STREET ^

Walklofl dlaUncc ot the unlveraity. Two badroomd. bath. IMng room, gaa hat. garaga. Loan ol 46.063 with paymenU ol 166.09 paf month at 8* APR can ba aaaumad wtth payment ol cqMity. 429,900.

SHERWOOD GREENS

Large detached garage and workshop Three bedrooms, bam. IMng room, dining area, carport, tancad yard ond pool $34,600

courmvsQuaiE Two, ihfoo, (our bodroom homoo to bo bum Pooolbio Formare Home. FHA-236. FHA, VA llnonelng. BuMder wW pay the point* end cloeing coat. CaH ua tor deteila

FAXMVUXE Potoible loan atiumpllon. Three bedroomt end bath ranch home. Living room, dining tree, storage shed. Very mee. $41,900.

SELLING YOLM HOME?

DID YOU KNOW THAT WE EXPLAIN AU ELEMENTS OF THE HOME SELLING PROCESS TO YOU SEFORE YOU SIGN A UST1NG ACREEMEIvn

to be

BRENTWOOD Possible loon tttumptlon. Thraa bodroom*. two baths, loyor. living room, dining, limlly room wllh nrtplaco.corpoH SSI.SOO COGHRX Comor tot, quiot aros, thro* bodroom*. two both*, living room with firoplacs, dming room, doublo garage, patio. An area convenient to everything. $99.900 UNIVERSITY Your opporlunlly to live near the unhrer-

gra

LAKE GLENWOOD A nitty Wllllameburg on a large wooded lot Groat room wllh tiroplace. dining room, thro# bodroom*. two batht. large wooded deck, spacious msster bedroom with French door* to wood deck *60.900

CONTEMPORARY New contemporary In Candlewick with a passiv* solar healing system tnd also a heat pump Solar hoi water heater Three bedrooms, two baths, great room, dining area, pretty kitchen save on utlinies with this home 172.SOO TUCKER ESTATES The loan on mi* boeulllui rsnch can be aaaumad by paying me equity and a 12K\ APR adjusUbla rata mortgage with paymanta ot apprommalaly t446 65

kite

THINKING Of SELUNG YOUR HOSIE7 OUR STAFF wax GLADLY DISCUSS THE SALE OF YOUR HOME OUR MARKETING AND ADVERTISING PROGRAMS GET RESULTS. WE ARE SALES ORIENTED. COMPEnTIVE MtNDEO AND WILL MAKE EVERY EFFORT TO 8EU YOUR HOME. CALL US TODAY.

AYDEN

Poealble some owner Hnanclng. Corner lot wim a pretty two bedroom and bam home Living room, dming room, lamlly room wim lirapiaco. double garage 943.900

CALICO

Comfortable and relaxad ihrmg in the country. 1.1 acra* Three bedroom*. 2W bem*. living room, family room wim llreplaca. double carport 1700 square feet hoetad workshop and garaga Fruit, pecan traes. $45.000

ABOUT SELLING YOUR HOME YOUR HOME IS YOUR MCCEST INVESTMENT ITS WORTHWHILE TO HAVE A PROFESSIONAL HANDLE ITS SALE. WE WOL GLADLY TALK TO YOU ABOUT THE SALE OF YOUR home. CAU us TODAY.

RED OAK Quiet street, beautiful trees and landscaping. Three bedroomt. two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, lamlly room with fireplace. $61.900.

EASTWOOD

bamti^^^on%ifilng fetyamily

room.

DIVESTMENT PNOPCRTV Reduced m price! A lour apartment home Two apartmenti of one bedroom h end two apartments pi two bodroom*. Rangos, refrlgoralort tnd ok conditioning on*. AH curronfly rontod 944.900

RED OAK Posalbl* loon atoumpllon at t3V9% APR Pralty mro# bodroom and two b*m homo Living room, family room wim Hroplac*. kitchon wim brooklaat area, tioraga ahod. lancad roar yard 962.900

THING OF SELLING-YOUR HOME?

OUR STAFF Wai GLADLY DISCUSS THE SALE OF YOUR HOME OUR MARKETING AND ADVERTISING PROGRAMS GET RESULTS. WE ARE SALES ORIENTED. COMPETHIVE MINDEO AND WOL MAKE EVERY EFFORT TO SEU YOUR H09IE. CAU US TODAY.

OLD FORT SHORES

On the water noar Whichard't Batch Pratty vlow ol rivor wim 75 fool Ironlag* Thra* bodroom*. b*m. Hying room with flroploc*. lumishod Carport, storage M6IXI0

LAKE GLENWOOD Lovoly woodod lot wim a protty naw ranch homo Thra* bodroom*. two bam*, loyor. groal room wim llreplaca. dining room, paraga H5.000

WATERFRONT J An "A" trama 35 minutos from Qroorv vm*. Four bedrooms and b*m. living room, dimng trot, sun porch, oloctric hoot. Workshop Vacation or yoar round living 946.000

OLD PORT SHORCB I Juot right lor thl* spring and summer A r cottage not tar from OraenvlHo- Throe [ bedroomt. bem. Hving room, new roof I Nowly pamied on outeide. On the r 996.000.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES Pay m* oqulty and aaauma mis loan at 9'A\ APR wim paymont* ol 1333 79 Thro# bodroomt. two bamt. toyor. living room, dmmg room, family room wim Hroplac*. patio, doubi* carport, corner lot. 916.996

CAMEIOT New and axclttng knpreaalva great room with Hreplace. tormal dtmng room, kitchen wim broaktaet area Thraa bodroomt. iwo bama. garaga Poealble 12 3/t% admtiabio mortgage 962.900.

ABOUT SELLING YOUR HOME YOUR HOME IS YOUR BIGGEST IN-VESTSIENT ITS WORTHWHILE TO HAVE A PROFESSIONAL HANDLE ITS SAU WE wax GLADLY TALK TO YOU ABOUT THE SALE OF YOUR HOME CAU US TODAY.

CHERRY OAKS New and a parloct floor plan because H hai lour bedroomt and a permanani sUirwty to a second floor room that can be llnlshad into a Htm badroom or recreation room. boauHlul great room two bams, dining room, braaktast area Pertaci for the expanding lamiiy 176.900

CLUB PINES Now WHHomaburg Throe bedrooms. 216 bsths. toyor. living room, dining room, Ismlly room wim firoplace. pickot lone*, storage building, wooded lol 179.000

uNivERsrrv

On Film Streol Acroei from me umver-eity Foyer, living room, stone iireplece. dining room, two bodroom*. 2q boms, pantry, doubt* carport, parlact location torlaculty $80.000

CHERRY OAKS Raducad Four booroom and 2'A bams Chotea corner lot Entrance loyor. living room, dining room, lamiiy room wim llreplaca. Droakfatt area, double garaga 179.900

CANDLEWICK Four bedroomt mree bem* and perfect lor me lerger lamlly ForrrMi areas Family room with tlrepiaca. doublo garaga Spaciou* and wooded corner lol FruH trees Storage 183 SOO CLUB PINES New Iwo tiory traditional home with lour bedrooms and mree bamt Entrence loyer, greet room with Hreplace. dining room, prefty kitchen, wooded lot 190.900

riverfront SOLAR Peeeive solar contemporary overlooking the river Greet room and kitchen wim brick hoor. wood coonler tope releed heerm Hreplace wim wood stove Three bedrooms end bem Pine Hoore 969.900

CLUB PINES Ready to move Into! A new two ttory with three bedroomt end 2V bame great room wim llreplaca dining room kitchen wim breakfaat area, garage wooded lot $96.900

BROOK VALLEY Buy or rent with an option lo buy Poeei-bla some owner linencing On me goM course BeeulHul lour bedroomt tnd 216 btmt. loyer. living room, dining room, family room with Iireplece racrattion room, pratty kitchen, double garage See it now 1109.900 LYNNDAU Did you aver Ihmk mat you could llnd a Hva badroom home In mit line tree at such a low prica? Foyer, living room lornul dining room, lamiiy room with fireplace, mree bathe double garage $109.900

COUNTRY

In the country, but not ler Horn the city limits Four bedrooms, three baths, en-trsnce loyer. living room, formal dining room, family room with Iireplece central air doubla carport, approimelely one acre tllfl.OOO

CLUB PINES BeeulHul timborpeg atyie noma on t nicely lendiceped wooded lot Three bedroomt, 2A bams, loyer, living- dining combinetlon. lemily room. Hreplace breakltti room. deck, soler hoi water heetar, garage Loan can ba aeeumed at 12 318% APR adiuateble mortgage 1119.900

HOUYHOXS

An axcapHonel home end certainly an aiceptionei tree Boeutllui natural and wooded lot Four bedrooms, spacious ciotets. poealble Him bedroom study Impressive loyer. living room large formal dining room, family room wim llreplaca. parquet hoort Florid* room with builE in gnll Breaktatl room.

doublegersg* $191.000 _

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Seven brand new hornet ere ditticuH to Hnd end an are* combining both convenience end prtvecy Three bedroomt. two bamt. loyer living room, dining tree, lemily room with -Hreplace carport $99 900

WATERFRONT LOT Poealble tom* owner Hnancing on mi* eholc* lot at Crystal Beech BuHd your vacelloo home hpr*' *11.000

BROOK VALLEY LOT Large vooded and eloping lol on e quiot cul-d#-e*e Look at If lor your new home Reduced 10 $23.900 LOT FOR SAU A100 1200 lot in Oekmont Proleteionel Plus Zoned061 $30 000 LOT FOR SAU Bey wood Subdivision Three lol* ol on* I acre tnd two acre* $22 000 tnd $32 000 each

LOT FOR SAU Arbor Blutts Washington. N C Choice lot that laces Tranter's Creek $20 000 LOT FOR SAU Only 29% down and poesibi* owner I Hnanclng on rememdor Chole* corner j lot in Brandywine Subdnneion $11.000

tat

. 12 3/8X ADJUSTABLE RATE MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE

*1'

OFFICE OPEN 1-5 P.M. TODAY

EQUAL HOUSING

OPPORTUNITY

DRkwRh HglRMiBH. Bnkm.........................

Smr Hmwmi. realtor............................756-3375

TMm WkltelHsrBt. REALTOR. GRI. CRS...........756-0070

CallMilM CiMch. REALTOR.......................756-6537

NRRcttc Whlckard. REALTOR......................756-7779

CkaritM NlRtocR. REALTOR. Rental*..............752-6961

Anne Dnfhis. REALTOR. GRI.......................756-2666

Jack DmIIb. realtor. GRI. CRS..................756-5395

D-U- The Dily RtOertor. Grtwivie M C SvaUw, Jmt U, IMI

STOPRENTINO!

PurdiM* yoMT own ry NorOoW# Wiroo Mroom homo troo<M MuoioO In uioi. enonlont lecoHon U3.MI

LOTS OF AFFORDABLE ROOM

tn tMo oTMlHo homo LMng room. Oon. ool-ln kttchon on 3 or 4 boOroomo Lolo ol olorao room and poHo In Iho bock yard 14*% por anrmm aaaumobio loon S41.M

AWAY FROM TOWN tor Iho hoofllal Supor comlonaMo lamily room with pmo *g and Hroploco Thro* bodrooma. convontoni kHchon and carpon add to Iho charm oMhia brick ranch IM.M

SAFER THAN A SOCK inroal your money in iMa ory nic* ranch. Cloa* to hoopNal and hoppinf and toaluroa ih* y*ry popular groal room Kitchen with dirtotto araa 3 bedroom* 1 bath* and pricod at only tU.lM

OWNER S RELOCATION Makoa tM* attraclkm 3 bodroom homo avaHabl* Immodlatoly For mal Ihtmg room, dining room lamily room with firoplaca. garago. ol He* and a ooll-organlxod kitchon an add up to a wl** bivoolmoni |vy% annum aaaumaW* loan tS7 SM

FAMILY FUN

Thi* attraclly* Lake EHaworth ranch la within walking dlalanca to wimmlng. tannla. and HalMng Tha don ha* built-in* and a ttraplac* capabi* of warming th* horn* with a woodatoy* Thro* bodroom*. two bath*, and an aitra largo carport Hurry 357.NO

WELL DESIGNED HOUSE PLAN

Habig ona bodroom and on* both aoparat* from th* root of houa* can b* a real bonu*. Can bo wood a* a rotroat. itwdy or loon * room. Thro* othor badrooma

LOCATED IN UKE ELLSWORTH Thi* lovoly tri loval Tudor la roady lor you to moy* Into. Faaturo* lormal room, family room 4 bodrooma. 3 bath* Short walk to wimmlng pool and chib houa*. plu* cioa* lo hoapltal 3M.M

llraplacoa and douWa car garago. dock and patio. AM tandoeapad yard In a yory frtandty nalghberttood. tb4.Nl

* nestled IN THE TREES

Comtortabla 3 badroom. 1 baih ranch with largo country kitchon Fraahly pamiad mtortor. now carpal In living and dmmg room* Inviting acroonod porch for your anfoymonl. Ml SN

YESTERDAYS CHARM

iMa levoly horn* |u*l Hot*d In prootigieu*

VERSATILE HOME

VoraalU* room arrangomoni In Ihi* roomy Ihro* bodroom bath ranch. FamHy room or hobby room aa woll aa rocroallon room Con-vonlont location In Eaatwood 313. NO

rookgroon Foatwroa NHng room atth ad|otnlng panli. room, oat-ln kitchen, atwdy. I bodrooma and an Mtra room upotaira that I* perfect for a aovHng room or hobMoa Ttaa fwH baN*. I haH

batha. garaga. roof awn dock and aatra apodal londacaplng. Prtcod l.NO

at only till

UNIQUE CONTEMPORARY

Wood burning iiov* In groat room In thi* uniqu* 3 bodroom coniom-' porary with lovoly woodland vlaw* Spocial atalrcaa* with loft and attic atorago Now carpal and aitanalvodocka 313.SM

ENCHANTING

And aeronoiy naatled andd laH pinao and a pretty, landacapad lawn. IMa I-atory Dutch Colonial la neaWy Halad and ready far dapectlen. Thera are 4 badrooma. on* of thorn downatdr*. pbta a coxy

playroom wHh Ha own back onlranca. Formal room* ara grao4 hardwood floor* and the weM appobitad kitchen provldeo a

ONCE IN A LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY To own a 2.nO aouar* fool, 4 bodroom quality homa In on* ol Qraonvlllo'* moot popular aroa* for only tN.MO Foalurad ar* lormal living room dldng room, kitchen with dining aroa. family room with firopiac*. 2 bath* and a hug* maalor bodroom aullo-ALL LOCATED ON A LARGE CORNER LOT Ro**ibl* tivy% alloctiv* In-taraat rat* for 2 yoar* Call for dotaHa

broakfaai are*. Immenao deck and terracea overtoek th* magnlft-cent ground*. 3131.Ml

EVERYTHING YOU COULD ASK FORI

Maryeieua famHy home glewtng wHh warmth and peraonaNty en over 3 acre*. Cuaiom-bwMt brick rambler featwre* leur bedroom*.

SPACIOUS RANCH Thi* 4 bodroom. 2 bath horn* I* Ideal for formal and Informal living Located on a ahadod wolMandacapod lol In RIvorhilla Th* famHy room opona onto a doubi* dock Alao Includod la a doubi* car garaga Pricod at only 371.SM

four bath*, formal room*. famHy reem wHh aipeood beam* and firapiac*. larga dowMa garagaall In mini cendltlen with aaguMta dalaWng and gwaWy appialntmenl* IIN.M

CONTEMPORARY CLASSIC Mov* Inia IM* dream hem* on a largo wooded lot In MacGregor Down* Spadowa living area* with prhroey and antartalnmant

OUIET AND SHADY

Naatled on a lovely woll-ahadad lot Ihi* very nic* brick ranch faatura* formal rooma. bright cheerful kitchon with aaparat* dinati*. den with fireplac*. 3 bodroom*. 2 bath*, doubi* car garage and dock Nicaly landacapod yard 371.2M

poaalblNiloa galor*. Plenty of opaco for the Mtm famHy lo aproad

nod perch andi

out Convanieni kHchan with ad|aoanl Amual laaa.31M.lM

I garaga

PRIVATE RETREAT Nicaly daooratad homo with an offic* off th* maaiar bodroom. thi* two-alory In Oakhural ha* a 2 car garage In addition to lormal and Informal aroa* Wooded lol and dual hoat pump* 37I.N0

EXQUISITE CONTEMPORARY Lavlah ua* of brtck. wood, eoramie til*, alat* and abaolut* unl-quonoaa fW ihia doalrabi* homa. Many roema opan to patloa or an airhim. There ar* 4 bedreema and aach haa Ha own bath and Ih* kHchon la a gourmat'a doHght. Living area* open to prival* yard. Garaga and aolar hoi water healer. tUt.m

WALK TO UNIVERSITY From thia comfortabl*. apaclou* ranch with baaullful hardwood floora Located In daairabla Foraaai Hill*, thi* home faatura* large room* and a wall-daaignod plan Carport and alorag* are* 371.NO

ANTE BELLUM Located In an area where hema* aaWom eom* on th* markat aNa tM* lovely anta bollum" typ* t-olery Colonial. Th* entry haH wHh a aplral atalrway I* larga enough for raealving your many guaala. Formal roema. dan. aun-perch. 5 bedroom*. 3 bath* wHh oipart craft-amanaMp complet* Ih* piclure. SITS.M

UNIQUE PRIVACY Heart and aoul have bean pourad into thi* ruatlc contemporary with numaroua *tra laaturoa Lavlah u*a of wood, brick and aolf-ulflclont anorgy laatura* auch aa woodatova. circulating Ian. In-ulatlon and tharmopan* window* Maatar bath with Jaculxzl; cypraa* llnod ahowera In othor bath* and many mor* apeclal faatura* Near th* rivar and minuta* from Ih* hoapltal Eitra acreage avaHabI*. 312.0N

CLOSE TO THE CITY Location, but haa a country almoaphore TMa beaulHwl two-alory

iradHlonal la Waal for formal and Informal Hvtetg Th* entry groala

iwHhvo

A QUIET SUBURBAN LOCATION Thi* lovoly horn* I* Ideal for th* growing famly aitting In a quiat are* In Club Pine* Faaiuroa formal room*, coxy don with antlqu* brick firapiac*. 4 badroom*. 2V5 bath* Vary Me* lot Pricod at only

you with a largo NvMg room and banquai am dMng loom u.... pretty hardwood flooring Th* gowrmai kHchan wHh dinalt* aroa bt-chid** a Jann-AIr rang*, microwvav* even, Nu-Ton* food cantor and Iraah compactor. Tha horn* laaturoa 4 bedroom*. 1 tuH balh* and 2 half batha. larg* famHy room wNh hreplao*. hobby or offlo*. racraa-Hon room wHh vaei bar plua Intaroem and eantral vac. CaH today far your axctualva ahowlng. 3171JM

NEW CONSTRUCTION

CUSTOM BUILT 4-BEDROOM COUNTRY CLUB HOME thi* apaclou* home feature* formal living room and dlMng room, kitchen with broakfaai aroa. larg* family room wHh brick firapiac* and wot bar. rocroabon room that could be th* fifth bedroom. 3 fuH batha. douMo garaga with lota of atorag*. all altuatod on an ovoralz-ad corner lol baald* the 15lh groan In thi* popular Country Club are* Hurry M7 NO

SUPER SPECIAL

Many tra* in Ih* kltchon-don araa of thi* buHder'a own horn* Ooubi* ovona built-in doak. opan counior to th* pacioua dan with llraplac* oullt-lna and opan to Ih* dock with built-in aaat* Formal room* garage 3 badrooma. 4th badroom or playroom. 7 5% umaM* loan 392.3M

_ OUIET NEIGHBORHOOD

TM* ata^ tour bedroom home eccupla* a comer lot In one of Iho " Convenlanl formal rooma .'22 Tammi* LHtt* BuMdar*. if

Vl% adluaiaW* annual peroentag* rat* Hnarielng avaMaM*. 3M.1N

^ ENJOY

^ cemfert of a brtck ranch atylo homo wHh 3 badrooma and 2 and ktfermal waaa am cenvardenl to th* larg* ut-Ntee cemar tot In popular neighborhood. 12 1/1% aWualabI* Annual Parcenlag* Rat* financing avaHaW*. 3M.9M

At Century 2r Were Meking Things Happenl

SPLIT-LEVEL IN b* abaoiutply e*m on I homg your fafiiNy tartgrgl^a

ITRY! Youll this BIO 'otMlofn buHt buNI foaturg* il 4 Bpdroofiia, 23x24 flrapiac* ar* juat

AS COMFORTABLE 'k of ehooa cnoNth badroom nteggt

your fwnNy. art

MOM WILL JUST rwidi. It'a ttw plbcp to r

labig yprd. Oood

JbwbIIb Rogsrs

756^-6640

NEW LISTING!

IS PRIVACY IMPORTANT? TMa oountry 4 badroom Spanlah Contom-porary on an evorabod lot prvida* lot* of poaoo A gulol. Footuroo o don WHh baleony A cothodrat coMng. famHy room, apocloua grootroom undor conotrwction A ovor 23N aquaro fool 3M.N0 JowoMo Roger*. Lialing Broker. 7SM4M

Dana Ksndrick 7564095

NEW LISTING!

BLUE CHIP MVESmCNTITwa alary WMaaNburgbi CLUB PINEB waMng lor that young aucuHva famHy. H'a dMltocflvt Myaai effara nueh ream lor craaitv* dacohNMg. I Badwama. aver INI aguara leaf, graafrocm efth fkaplae*. antartain-manfdadudkilng room A moral M7.1H.0wK*ndr1et Uallng Broker. 7SMNI

STATELY TRADITIONAL

Wall-xonad energy alflclani horn* In a beautiful aalling TM* 3 badroom horn* ha* th* charm ol hardwood bullt-lo foaturo* a* woll at an alllclont kitchon Lovoly vlow* and privacy y*t within walking diatanc* ol pool and lonnia court*. 393.NO

BRIGHT AND CHEERFUL And roady lor you lo move Inlo. Th# famHy room wHh Ha ruatlc eol-

f^y comfort. Many amaoHIo* ar* ovMoot In tMa 4 bedroom 235 by eNNI. Largo oornor lot with 2 car

SPECIAL CUSTOM FEATURES '

In thi* IradHlonal Sail Boi with a uniqu* opon*** Lovoly pin* floor*, bullt-lnt Florida room. 2 tlroplaco*. rang* In archod brick wall and tromondoua maetor ault* ar* tom* ol th# oitra* buHt Inlo IM* aiampi* of tin# craftamanaMp Eftictont hoat pump*. Itncod back yard, dock and atorago houa* on a lovoty woodod lot 3I3.NO

COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE IN THE CITYI

'' *" o Hth

Ibatuf## ovor 2.NB aguaro foot wllh thro* bodrooma. 2vy both*, formal aroa and lamMy room wHh firaplaca CaH today an tM* nM homal BuHdar wHI pay 31N par month on mortgag* payment lor 2 yoora (S2.4N). tM.W

YESTERDAYS CHARM

BEAUTIFUL AND DIFFERENT - -t

Oaacrlbo* thi* ruatlc tarmhoua* with it* porchat turrounding it Dark atalnod hardwood Moor* and trim work art only a law ol Ih# thit^a that maka Ihi* horn* uniqu* and diftoront Th# kitchon with It* old brick' floor* It anothor outttanding laatur* Hug* maaiar lull* with draating room and bath Plenty ol TREES for ahad* Firapiac# In don with axpoaod boamt Only on* ol It* kind! Call ut now H'aonly 394.1N

>y DWon Wataon. Localod on a ^ porch la length of th*

c><wmsllrt ihM Is s slutfy.

kitchon wtih many buHt-lna and dlniiM room. Upetaba thoraTaro'i om. Tw

.wvm. uwviawa inoro aro J ^nwma^mf ^d atory playroom. Two and ono-hoN batta. Extra Mr# haa boon ghron to dolMI lo plaea you in an oldan day mood ^ody to mov* Into BuHdor wW pay 31N.N per PMMith on mortgag*

paymont for 2 yoart (S2.4N) IN.SM

YOU WILL BE IMPRESSED BY ThIa lovely Iwo-alory traditional with caraira* cadar aiding Located In Club PInoa with th* vary popular graal room dining room, kitchon with dinolt*. 4 bodrooma. 2Vj bath*, gam* room, play houa* 395.NO

TIRED OF THE ORDINARY

Thit lovoly homo llttod In Kingabrook offar* ovor 2.340 tquar* loot ol living tpac* lor th# moat diacrimlnatmg Th# Dutch Colonial daaign offora lormal room*, larga dan with lirepiaca. *at-ln kitchon with Jonn-AIr* rang* 4 bodroom* and 2'/? bathi Larg* f*nc*d-in backyard IM.OM

^ LOCATED IN LYNNOALE

TMa la on* ot the moat apoctacular homo* yau wW find. BuHt by **** daatgnad 4-badroem

WHUamaburg la buHt for th* moat diaertminatlng. FamHy room wHh wot bar. formal room* vrith hardwood floora. 4 badrooma. gam* doubt* car garage and many, many amanHla* E-3N and HOW rating*. 12 t/$% adfuaHMa annual parcantag* rat* financing tvaHaMa. 31N,MB

CONTEMPORARY DELIGHT

TM# 3 badroom. 2 both conlomporory homi* buHt by Wataon and I on a woodad lot and faatura a aunkan famHy

IDEAL FOR ENTERTAINING

And porfact lor lamMy onloymont It IM* dolightful brick horn# In pratllglou* Lynndtl* Juat raconlly painted inaldo laatura* lorm*l room*, (tmlly room. 4 bodroom*. *croonod porch and In imm*cul*t* condition 397 NO

Aaaocloto* la aHuatad un wuuuuu iei ana reoiura a i room wHh fHoplac* and ad|olnlng dbilng aroa. 3A4.1N

CONVENIENT LIVING

om wHn

OWNER TRANSFERRED-EXCELLENT VALUE Bulll whan quality wat Important! Thia lovely 5 bodroom Engllah udor homo it localod In th* BROOK VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB AREA and foatura* ovar 2.100 tquar* f**t of hoatad araa contlating ol formal aroaa lamily room with firapiac*. garaga. alf localad on a wall landacapod lot Roady for Immoditt* occupancy 3112.0M

Mflclont IhrMg with tM. 3 bodroom.

Hroploc* opona to kHchon and dining aroa. Com* too ihooe *H*W# mTni***** annual porconlago rat*

LOVELY AND NEW Lovoly raiKh boHig buHl by Slanloy Potdon In Baytro* M roady tor

k^c^ with breakfaat nook. 3 bodrooma. 2 botfw. Priced bt the

LOVELY TRADITIONAL HOME Baautlful hardwood lloor* and ganarou* ute of molding maka thi* a tpaclal homo Varaatll* ua* ol room*frmala a* wall a* dan with llraplac# and larg* tunny family room with firapiac* On# bodroom and b*lh down and 3 up with a bonus towing or hobby room 9 175% ; par annum asaumablo loan and owner will holp with additiontl finan-cing 3112,500 .=

COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BESTi:

En)oy your horsot and doga on 3 acroa with a convonioni homo, atabla atorag* building* and much mor* Baautlful tolling of con-ilpod* lawn and planty of fraat highllghi thit ranch wifh great room and wat bar thro* bodroom* and doubi* garago 3125.0N

new CONTEMPORARY

If la an axcellont floor plan and boautHuHy docoratod 4 bodroom* 2

Skyflghta^;5SrWN

CaH now for mor*

dotaH* on how w* can help you mov* Inlo IMa droam hoiM*. 37I.0M TKu ^^1-QANT APPOINTMENTS ^

of olo^nt appolftlmonit acconlod by a largo fbopiaco tai Ih* orooi

ONE OF A KIND

A boauliful doubt* tlx* corner lot In much doalrod Brookgroon TMa finely built cuatom-hom* ha* aorvod on* owner for thirty yoar* and la now tvallabi* lor a now famHy to lovo King tlx* lormal areas with hardwood floor* apaclou* klichon with brotklast art* Larg don. a hobby aroa four largo bedrooms wifh codar lined cloaott couldn't rebuild lor twic* Ih* pric* 3125 ON

WALK TO LAKE in** N only a abort walk from a

^utltm i^turatqu* lak*. Formal araa* and laaaHy roam wWi

7?Sn * ^

You

^ MOVE INTO TODAY

ExcaHani alartar horn* buHt by Crayton and i

badro^ 2 batha or coni*q^^"i^at'H# Hnaai bMmTj GroonvWoa nowoal aroaa S44.NB

AiTQP

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756*1322 Anytime!

Jeannette Cos CRB CRS.GRlCi^i Home 756 2521 Car 752 2247

Frances Malllson GRI. REALTORS f 756-6555

4H% ASSUMABLE FMA 235 loan with paymonta of S2N H you MioNfy. You roaHy can't afford lo mlaa tMa opportunHy. 3 Badroom*. ihrtng S famHy rooma. ovoralxod let. Thia yaarNng Noma look* Ilk* new A la priced lo ** faall 344.SN. Ann Booa. Uallng Broker. 79S-NI1

mui^Lf % FNA LOANI A cuNaaabirtlen 3 badroom h^wWijMlaielofporoonalHyBwamilli. MuHHiano pidur* Mndat^ IMng aaoHi, oomfortaM* pareh for thoa* laxy i

dea* N th* UMveraHy. LMng room with wood alov*. S47.SM. Ann Baa*. UaUng Broker. 7M4SB1

Ann Bass 756-9881

k 245 ASSUMPTION! 135% Rat* wHh paymania el only *

Vmooihl Now la th* lima lo buy tMa good lookin' 3 Iw

fha;

S3l}/monihl Now la Ih* lime lo buy tMa good .

bbdroom brick ranch for your famHy. Fboplac* bi Hvbig room, very ploaaant Interior, yord wllh lola of rompbig room. Dont mitt tM* o|>|iortunlly to aocur* your futurol 541,NO Ann Baaa. Ualbig Broker.

(fi-

I ARE YOUR DECORATING FINGERS H-'

chbig? TM* 3 bedroom ham* luw a lol of M miMBPbd diarm. So lat yeuraoH go * "^rooutofthlalonb#om#houa#! ^ 1 Badrooma, Hvbig room wHh fboplac*. ow Mm aquar* laai. Move In right awayi

aarsai;.*'* I

NEW LISTING!

135% ASSUMABLE VA LOAN! A real good lookbi' 3 bodroom brtck ranch with curb appoal, IMa homa offora a kHchan wHh broakfaai bay window, 12x15 olHca. 1Bx22 patio. S a lol of com-lertaM* living apace. $44.BN Brian Jono*. Llating Broker. 754-

'x4

Brian 756-5030

NEW LISTING!

ORE OF A KIND! 4___________

ranch adh dramdie dtdgn gorlod lor Ih* Wmir* loving lamHy wllh an Inqround

hg pod aiMh balh houto, 14x37 party room 1 don each wNh Hragliai, tcrtooN porch, ovor 2IM iquir* fed. TM* la a M el heuN Nh 1*1 ol tilrat lor Hit nooay! I127.M.

Uttkig Broker. BriMj*aa*.7N4B f........

NEW LISTING!

lybaem M Braplici > axpoaad pkw beams. hiHy aqdppad kHdMal

SEE OUR OTHER PROPERTIES FOR

SALE IN THE CLASSIFIEDS

JoaWaN..........

.......7(64111

JaatdBaRogara....

........7IMBN

Obimy Hamby.....

..^...7Sa43l4

CadtoPat*.........

.7.....7IB47N

CafMaOHIrtch.....

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Chart** Rogara T77.

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Dion Boon*........

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DanaKandrlek.....

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Brokor. On Call

Ann Bass

756-9881

ENTICING 4 badroom brick lot )ust outgido of Ol eonvonionco NIeonoighbors

on a lovoly ovoodoil NI on|oy IMng in this i*N novor watil to movo agiln! aroa. STB's.

HOW MUCH IS YOUR HOME WORTH?

a I

756-6666

Anytime OPEN MON.-SAT. 9-7

; Your homo ia worth moro today than it was 6 months*

; ago. If you'ro thinking about soiling or Juat curious:

; sbout tho VBIUO of your proporty. fill out this couponT?

, to CENTURY 21 Bbbb RosHy for a fraa mBrtTal **

; Study. No ehargo or obUgation for this sarvica.

BASS REALTY

Indopondontly Ownad

2424S.CharlM8t. Groenvlllo, N.C.HISI

name:............................................

ADDREW.........................................

CITY............................................

*tate............ZIP............phone...........

aa*avavvava*#f#

When the new Americi's Jun-ior Miss is crowned at the 24th annual "America's Junior Miss f * Pageant." to be telecast, lire. from Mobile. Ala.. Thursday,

June 18 (^9 p.m. on CBS>. she . will be swept away in a wave of k ^ emotion, tean. cheers, crowds Ml and unending flash bulbs Less than IS minutes later, she will be in front of television cameras, answering the first of countless questions that interviewers will ask her during the next year All this instant fame and unprecedented attention can be pretty heady stuff for a teenage girl who a few minutes earlier was anonymous to America

Last year, Julie Marie Bryan of Thomasville. Ga., was crowned America's Junior Miss. Since then she's been asked nunterous questions by interviewers across the country, and she has answered them all with grace and aplomb I

But when she recently wasf, asked what the biggest surprises have been, she was monemtarily . at a loss for words "I don't think I had a lot of anticipation going into the Pageant." the University of Georgia student finally replied, "but I certainly didn't anticipate this past year to be as great as H's been."

She thought about her answer for another moment, then added;

"But the biggest surprise came from my traveling Our family lives on a farm in Georgia, and it's wonderful to grow up in a ^ small town. It's so reassuring.

People are supportive, and you actuaDy develop a relation^ with the town. When 1 returned home after winning the Junior Miss title last summer, there were about 3,000 people in the streets to wdcome roe.

^"Before this year, 1 hadn't traveled much outside the South.

When 1 became America's Junior Miss, I certainly was wary about traveling up North. 1 expected people to be quick-tempered and even rude. So, if I'm going to be completely honest. Id have to say that my biggest sig^inse this pt year has been that people in the North are tp wooderful.

After crowning her successor,

Julie win return home to Georgia, with a years worth of memories that wUl last a lifetime. But then, time plays funny tricks on a Junior Miss. As Julie ex|d^ned

rown

Ji/ 3

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Bs JuMer Mlsa, wfU rcHnqMsh her dUe. rvn I the new Alneilea's Jaslar Mias is crowned

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SOCCER

MONTH ON ESPN

How s this for a monthful of matches The Washington Diplomats meet the Minnesota Kicks on Sunday June 7 at ne The Montreal Manic plays The Tampa Bay Rowdies on Saturday, June 13 at n-e - LIVE'

The San Diego Sockers vs The Fort Lauderdale Strikers on Saturday. June 20 at (iimei - LIVE' The Portland Timbers meet The Tulsa Roughnecks on Saturday, June 27 at (time- - LIVE'

It s all on your ticket to sports action, ESPN And ESPN IS orily on your Cable TV system

CHANHEI #17

MO INSTALLATION SPECIAL

On 21 Channol Super Service

Ottr ExpttM JuiM 3ttth

Id YES Sign Me Up |

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GreenjlleCalileTV.liic.

P O Bo<44 Gr*niH* N.C 27134

756-5677

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SEASON TICKET

Monday, Jane IS

TheSMil

GaBety

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Gravity Drap

Tuesday, June II 1:31 p.m.

I'actr Salry Gm to the Beat* Meaawlart Leaaa PrraeMi Ike WarM

Wialer UchB

Wednesday, Jane 17 i:Mp.m.

TheLa4ybH

Feiipa; Nartfc af Ike Bat4cr Fteabeth Tke Qaeca Wka Sk^ aa

Age

Thursday, Jane 18 8:31p.m.

The UefkMl Wha CaaMal Farget Tke SunpcUe He^. Im SkriaUm Piaata

Friday, June 19 6:38 p.m.

Kmily lad tke Doli

(ecMy

NUdioliaa

Saturday, June 28 18:00 a.m.

Best Of Calltope

11:80 Best Of ( alUope

12:08 p.m.

Best Of CalUaoe

Sunday Daytime

Nickelodeon

Saaday lad Satarday

8;Ma.m.

ViinlMiln

8:34

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1:34 p.m.

TrrrkMkr

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1:34

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3:36

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8:36

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1:34 p.m. 2:66 2:36

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2.36

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