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lOOTH YEAR - NO. 146

DAILY REFLE

GRIENVIUE, N.C.

TtUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 19. 1981

JNSIDE READING

Page 10-Obituaries oj i-Page U-Leglu Win Page 12-Strike Talks

20 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Senate Moves To Busing Vote

By MARGARET GENTRY Aaioctated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. LoweU Weicker is agreeing to end his fUitwster and let the Senate vote on a far-reaching amendment that would {Nrohibit the Justice Department frtn seeking court-ordned busing to integrate schools.

I am going to ke. Weicker, R-Conn., toM his colleagues Thursday as he plowed through the third day of his lonely filibuster against the amendment By evening, he had yielded to Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr.s urgings to end the filibuster and let the issue go to a vote.

Baker allotted Weicker one noore hour to wrap up his arguments today, gave another hour to the amendment's sponsor, Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., and another to the Democrats Then the vote will be

taken.

The Helms amendment prohibits the Justice Department from pursuing any sort of action to require directly or indirecUy the transportatioo of any student to a school other than the school which if nearest the student's home. The only exception allowed would be the busing of mentally or physically handicapped childrai to ^ial education classes.

Weicker launched his attack by offering his own amendment to dilute the effect of the Helms ver^. Weicker proposed adding a sentence saying that nothing in this act shall be interpreted to limit in any manner the Department of Justice in dorcing the Constitution of the United States

The Helms amendment appeared certain to pass. The House already has approved a similar

AT FARMERS MARKET GRAND OPENING TODAY ... was N.C. Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham, extreme rig^t, who spoke to the 8 a.m. crowd aboiR the importance of crop diversification in eastern North Carolina. People will grow diversified crops if they

can make a profit,' he said. Farmers markets like the one here supfxsrt this type of endeavor. With Graham at the grand opening are, left to right, Sam McLawhom, Greenville Mayor Don McGlohon, and Howard Wilson. (Reflector Photo By Larry Zicherman)

amendment

Ckx^ress last year passed the same sort of restriction but then-President Carter vetoed it, calling it "an unwarranted encroachment on executive authority and a shackle on the gov-Tunents responsilxlity to protect civil rights

President Reagan, though he has not announced whether he would sign or veto the amendment, has expressed strong opposition to busing

When he was asked shortly before taking office what he would do about such legislation, he didn't answer directly but said, I think there are better ways to achieve the end than cwitinuii^ the twsing program.

Should the legislation be sipied, a court test of its constitutionality probably would result

Graham Opens Market, Calls For Diversification

ByMARYSCHULKEN ReflectorStaff Writer Celebrating its new location and the most successful season in its three-year history, the Pitt County Farmer's Market held a grand opening this morning wHh N.C, Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham highlighting the ceremony, People will grow diversified crops if they can make a pnrftt, ' Graham tdd the 8 a.m. crowd on Reade Circle. I think its hl^i time we face reality - we need to diversify - but to keep these folks who do in business they need profit.

Graham commented on what he called the move to destroy the peanut program as we know it. saying if they do away with it, and Secretary Block has indicated to me that thoe are ' plans to do so. we can then look very closely at the tobacco program.

This move to do away with our programs re-eiphasizes the need for diversification in eastern North Carolina and reaffirms the committment to local farmers markets like the one here, said the commissioner.

Graham added that North Carolina must strive to preserve its agricultural land.

There are people among agriculture and outside a^culture that take it for granted, he said, but those people will find a person can't learn to read or do what they have to do on an empty stomach.

At a breakfast later this morning Graham reaffirmed his opposition to the proposed N.C. tobacco tax. 1 dont support this at all but I feel that in a few years we will have a tobacco tax. Wboi the vote bectxnes as dose as 70-49, its time to watch.

Every year we face another type of adversity with the tobacco program and this year is no exception, added the commissioner.

Speaking on the Pitt County Fanners Market. Graham sqid, "In years ahead you wQl have an ideal market here working together, rural and urban you can do anything.

Graham emphasized that the world is (tependent on this nations agricultural

products, and commented that North (Carolina eases a large part of this dependence.

"I am OKouraged about the 1961 crops, he noted. "If we continue as we are without any more excess water and without too much heat, we will have the most productive year Rnce 1978.

"We need that badly, he added.

Amgd Parris, chairman of the Pitt-GreenvUie Chamber of Commerce Agribusiness (Committee, speaking at the breakfast, called the fanners market "a cooperative effort of the people of Pitt County, and commaxled extension agent Sam Uxzell, the chamber of ctmunerce and the Downtown Greenville Association for their in its establish-

"We now need to look down the road to owning a piece of land and a building. he noted. "Other pl>c^ tuve done this, and I feel we can also.

Mount St. Helens May Erupt Again

KKFLKCTOK

OTLIHC

7.'i2-1336

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

Because of the large numbers received. HoUine can answer

and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our

readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

AID FOR FAMILY I have a family ftom Fahnville who recently had a fire. All their belongings were burned and Id like to request assistance from anyone in the community. Please contact me at the Department of Social Services, Brenda Martin, 758-2167.

IS THERE A TINKER AROUND?

I left a large pot of mine out oii the porch this winter and consequently it got waiped. Is there anyone in town who does restoration work on utensils? M.S.

Along the same lines, Hotline would like to inquire if anyone is aware of someone or a company that refinishes Teflon ware, or perhaps cleans all the Teflon out so the pots are usable.

ANTIQUE WATCH NEEDS TOBE FIXED I have a watch that is about 150 years old. I recently had the crystal replaced, however after having it glued in four times it finalty fell out and broke. The Jeweler I took it to said there was not a crystal made with a rim thin enough to go in the watch, therefore it could not be anchored properly. Does anyone know of a jeweler that hand crafts crystals or has old fashioned ones that might fit this watch? S.F.

VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) - State authorities closed the resticted zones around Mowit St. Helens as scientists, imable to get a peek at Uie volcano because of bad weather, predicted an eruption was likdy soon.

Scientists said they were expecting a nonc|^ve, dom^building eruption, but did not entirely rule out a more ejq^ve Mast. Other volcanoes have erupted explosively during dome-building activity.

The U.S. Geological Survey In Vancouver said eariy today that earthquake readings and changes in ground tilt around the volcano since 5 p.m. Thursday "si^gest that renewed dome growth may have

her such non-violent eruptions have built a huge ckrnie of hardoied lava on the crater floor. Scientists eqiected the current activity would only add to the dome.

The thing we want to stress is that we could be having a (non-explosive eruption) ri^t now, said Kathy Cashman, a USGS geMogist. "Its not a questiim of When will it go? It might begoingright now.

It may be were actually having extrusion occurrii^ now, University of Washington geophysics spokesman A.B. Adams said early today. We do have' small events that may be steam and ash emi^ioRs. However, clouds and darkness covered the 8,400-foot volcano in southwestern Washington and thoe was 1)0 visual conhrmation of the seisroograi^ readings.

National Weather Service radar in Portlanl, Oge., about SO miles southwest of the mountain, did not detect any ash plume, Adams said.

Stormy weather is forecast through the weekend.

Rainfall Is Benefit To Area Crops

Recent rains have benefitted most crope, coMed temperatures and ven kids, and some adults puddles to play in.

Sam Uzzdl, Pitt Ckxmty Agricultural Extenslm agent said the rains have helped all cro(, but especially com. Cnn is at the time now that it must have rain, he commented.

Driving down the road recently, some may have noticed the leaves of com rMling ig), which according to Uzzdl is the first sign cmm is really under drought stress.

"These rains have saved the com crop, said Uzzdl. He continued "If we continue to pick up an inch of rain pn* week the com crop will be Just about perfect.

Tobacco leaves have begun to fill out as the result of the rains and cucumbo^ which re also in dire need of water b)efitted. "The rains will extend the gimht.r harvest and help livestock a great deal as weli, Uzzdl added.

However, a little too much rain feU in the Pactoius area. Pactolus farmer Lindsey Briley of the Briley Brothers Farm said that there was some flooding in their fields which could cause com to drown and turn ydlow, consequently producing nothing. Briley reported that just over five inches of rain was received in his area from Wednesday and Thursday precipitation.

However, Uzzdl noted that rain received by the rest of the county was absolutely necessary.

Greravllle measured 1.08 inches of rain fall and the river level for today was recorded at 3.7 fed, no change fnxn yesterday.

Ten^)eratures Wednesday ranged from 87 degrees Fahrenhdt to 70 degrees At 8 a.m. today it was 76 degrees.

U.S. Schedules Sharp Rebuke For Israeles

UNITED NATIONS (AP) The United States, traditionally Israds staunchest ally, is planning its harshest-ever U.N. rebuke to

JOHNF.MINGES

THOMAS BENNETT

Three Trustees Named

The UNC Board of Governors recently named three new members and reappointed a fourth njember to the Board of Trustees at East Carolina University.

Meding In Chapel Hill, the governing board appointed Thomas A. Bennett of Greenville. Efr. Roy D. Flood of Murfreesboro, and Mrs. Katie Morgan of Lillington to four-year terms on the Board of Trustees. John F. Minges of Greenville was reappointed to his second four-year tenure.

All of the appointments are effective July l and expire in 1985. Swearing-in ceremonies, however, will actually take place at the boards August meeting here.

Two members of the ECU board, Dr. Andrew Best of Greenville and Mrs. Mebane Burgwyn of Jackson, have completed two cnnciive four-year terms and w^ not eligible for reappointment.

Every two years, the governor names two pe(^le to the boards of trustees at member institutions of the UNC system. Those gubernatorial selections are expected to be made on or before July I, according to UNC general administration guidelines.

Bennett, a Beaufort County native, is currently regional vice president of Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., serving as executive of the banks Eastern Region. He joined Wachovia in 1963 in Morehead City and moved to Greenville in 1979 as senior vice president with duties as assistant regional executive.

He is a 1959 ^aduate of ECU, earning his degree in business administration. He also graduated from the executive program at UNC-Chapel Hill in March of 1979.

Bennett has been a member of the board of trustees of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, serving as treasurer and chairman of the Finance Committee. He recently resigned the ho^ital board after receiving the ECU appointment.

He is married to the former Carolyn Williams of Scottsburg, Ind. and they have a son and a daughter.

Flood, a physician in Murfreesboro, is a native of Cofield. He graduated from Calvin Scott Brown High School, N.C. A&T State University with a B.S. degree (Cum Laude) in

1961, and Howard University College of Medicine in 1965. He served his internship at the United States Public Health Service Ho^ital.

The physician has practiced medicine in Murfreesboro since 1968 and has served as president or Roanoke Chowan Medical Center P.A.

Flood, who is black, was appointed chief of staff at Roanoke Chowan Hospital in Ahoskie in 1978. He has served as a member of the North Carolina Council on Sickle Cell Syndrome, the North Carolina Textbook Commission, and as a member of the Board of Trustees of North Carolina National Bank in Murfreesboro.

Mrs. Morgan, wife of former U.S. Senator Robert Morgan, is currently associated with the UanwU Geunty Board of Education. Bom in Roseboro. she taught high school English for 15 years and was a high school supervisor for eight years and counselor for three years.

The new board member is a graduate of ECU, having received B.S. and M.A. degrees here, majoring in English, supervision and administration. Mrs. Morgan served as senior class president at East Carolina and was listed in the Whos Who Among Students publication while at the university.

She is currently serving on the state and national boards of the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation and is honorary chairman of the state organization. She is a member of the Governors Council on Persons with Disabilities.

Mrs. Morgan and the former senator have two daughters.

Minges, president of Pepsi-Bola Bottling Co. here, is a Greenville native and graduated Cum Laude from Darlington School in Rome. Ga. before attending Davidson College and East Carolina.

Minges was first elecUxl assistant manager of Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of New Bern in 1950 and elected president of Pepsi in Greenville in 1960. He has also served as vice president and secretary of Pq)si-Ck)la in Kinston and as trust officer of the company in New Bern.

He was recognized in 1979 as "OutstarHling Citizen of the Year at the annual meeting of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

Air Controllers Ready To Strike

WASHINGTON (AP) -H)e president of the air traffic controllers union today accused the government of reusing to bargain for ^ new contract and said con-troliers are ready to strike -even if it means going to jail to f(t an agreement.

Robert E. PMi, presidit of the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization (PATOO), said while union members are "law-abiding citizens, they will risk criminal prosecution and strike at 7 a.m. EDT Monday if an agreemaX has not been readied. Such a strike would create chaos for air trav-dcrs

"I dont think there is a member of the union wants to go to jail, Poll told a House Transportation subcommittee, but if "they dont have an alternative they must make a stand at this time.

PATCX) and the Federal Aviation Administration Inxike off informal talks la^ Tuesday afto* the ladon rejected an PAA wage and benefits packa.

FAA Administrator J. Lynn Hdms vowed Thursday not to bix^ from the gov

ernment offer and said he could only assume there will be some kind of (strike) action by the controllers.

Poli today accused the FAA of refusing to negotiate and said they have offered only a take it or leave it proposal.

That proposal, he added, would provide little beyond the normal pay increase being given to all government workers. In reality theres nothing here, he said of the FAA offer.

Poll earlier accused the Reagan administration of having an intransigent and provocative attitude that may force an illegal walkout.

A nationwide strike by PATCO would result in hundreds of flights being canceled and the FAA has said long delays should be expected on whatever flights remain in service. The government and airiines are piXting final touches on a nationwide emergency plan that would allow half of all commercial flights to operate in the event of a walkout.

Because controllers are government workers, a strike would be illegal and

the Justice Department has tMd U.S. attorneys to prepare to seek indictments on short notice in the event of a strike. The maximum penalty for violating the nostrike law is a $1,000 fine and a year in jail. 'The government and industry also are expected to seek civil judgments against controllers who strike.

A federal judge in New York City refused Thursday to lift an injunction prohibiting the controllers from a slowdown or strike, saying the controllers complaints about pay are no excuse for violation of the law,

Unlawful conduct (by controllers) ... cannot be condoned, Judge Thomas C. Platt declared in ruling on a request by the union to have the 18-month-Md injunction lifted.

However, Poli indicated in a letter to Rep. Norman Mineta, D-Calif., that the injunction would not stop the contrMlm frcwn striking as an act of civil disobedience because of the FAAs refusal to budge from its current contract proposal.

The FAA said about 8,500

commercial flights and 1,500 military and emergency flights could be allowed to operate daily if a full-fledged strike is called. That would be about 25 percent to 30 percent of all flights and about half of the commercial flights that flow under normal cwKiitions.

Priority would be given to essential military flights, followed in order by scheduled commercial flights of more than 500 miles; scheduled commercial flights of 500 miles or less; cargo, air taxi and some commuter flints; and finally general aviation aircraft.

the Jewish state with a vote strongly condemning its destruction of the Iraqi nuclear reactor.

U N Ambassador Jeane J. Kirkpatrick was to vote today for a U N. Security (Council resolution that was expected to win unanimous aw>roval from the 15 council members.

Its key provision said the council strongly condemns the military attack by Israel as a clear violation of the United Nations Charter and the norms of inteniational conduct.

A spokesman for Mrs. Kirkpatricks office, after checking the record books, told reporters it was the first time the United States had supported a resolution in the council strongly condemning Israeli though it had backed condemnations eight times since 1953 and censure of Israel 15 times.

Mrs. Kirkpatrick and Iraqi Foragn Minister Saadoun Hammadi agreed on the wording of the resolution after the Arabs dropped demands for economic and military sanctions against the Israelis. The United States opposed sanctions during the five days of council debate and was expected to veto any resolution calling for them.

Instead of sanctions, the resolution urged Israel to pay damages to Iraq, saying the Arab state was entitled to appropriate redress for the destruction it has suffered, responsibility for which has been acknowledged by Israel.

Israeli Ambassador Ydiuda Z. Blum, who is expected to reject the U N condemnation today, has already told the council his government will not pay Iraq a brass farthing.

Another provision calls on Israel, which has never signed the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty, to open its own nuclear facilities to the inspectors of the International Atomic Energy Agency in Vienna.

In a rare show of U.S. agreement with a hardline, pro-Soviet Arab state, Mrs. Kirkpatrick drafted the ' compromise condemnation in closed-door negotiations Wednesday and Thursday with the Iraqi foreign minister.

Iraq agreed to forego the demand for sanctions in the hope that U.S. endorsement of the condemnation clause would drive a wedge between Israel and its closest ally, veteran U N. observers said.

Israel had said it sent its bombers to destroy the reactor outside Baghdad on June 7 because it had learned the Iraqis were about to use it to make atomic bombs for use against the Jewish state.

Sunday Reading

For your Sunday reading pleasure;

Whatever ha|X)a)ed to Princes, those newfangled potato * , chips that started out in Greenville and shifted elsewhere Reflector Writer Stuart Savage provides an updated report on the product.

Goose Greek State Park in Beaufort (bounty, eastern North CarMinas newest forest and water park designed for puWic relaxation, nature observation and recreation, is the topic of a feature page by Jerry Raynor in Sundays paper.

Person Whole'

By Abigail Van Buren

1981 by '*' Synflic!*

iK AHHY This Inter is in response to BROKEN HEAKTKD PARENTS, who were concerned because their daughter chose to marry an amputee Nearlv 40 years ago. a voung female volunteer in an Army hospital fell in love with a young soldier who had lost both legs to an enemy mortar shell The young couple married over her parents' ttbjections He became an industnal psychologist (With two degrees, has held responsible administrative positions and became the loving, active father of three He has no legs, hut that doesnt make him an invalid I should know He's piy father .My parents have been a loving, devoted couple for .'15 years l,ast month, .Mother graduated from the Boston SchiKil of Nursing with her H S N She. tisi, is a strong and wonderful js-rson Words cannot adequately express how deeply I love and respect mv parents for who they are. and for how they have handled the pain and crises in their life together

JOANNE SHAW. ELMIRA. N Y.

Engagement Announced

KRISTI ELLIOTT MINETTE. . .is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. William Pittman Minette of Farmville. who announce her engagement to David William Sloan, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Howard Sloan Jr. of Pell City, Ala. The wedding is planned for July 25.

DEAR JOANNF^: Thank you for a beautiful letter, and thanks to Mr, and .Mrs. Samuel L. Barres of Boston for a beautiful daughter. Read on:

Births

Sutton

Bom to Mr, and Mrs. Julian Lee Sutton, Washington, a daughter, Kami Jo, on June Hr 1981. in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Williams Bom to .Mr and .Mrs Lonnie Randolph Williams, Garysburg. a daughter, Tiffany Monique on June 11. 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The Father's Day Gift to Last a Lifetime

DEAR AHBY This is m reply to BROKENHEARTED P.ARK.NTb who.ic daughter was marrying a man who had no legs

Two years ago my twin sister after being married to a "whole man who heat and abused her. married a man with only one arm and no legs. He was confined to a wheelchair .Naturally we were concerned about how much care this man would need, hut it was obvious that she loved him so much she didn't consider it a chore, so we supported the marriage wholeheartedly .''he had three children by her previous marriage whom her new husband accepted without question A year later they had a baby girl of their own.

.''IX months later, my sister died unexpectedly The night of her death, that dear man embraced those children and told them that he would like them to stay together as a family, but if they chose to go back to their real father, he would understand They chose to stay with him.

How much of a man does it take to accept the challenge of raising three children, none of whom were his, along with a h month-old baby'.'

.Since then, he has adopted the three children. Abby, this man gave my sister more happiness in the year and a half they were married than she had known in the previous .'15 years of her life.

HER TWIN IN UTAH

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DEAR AHBY I have been very happily married for several years to a wonderful divorced woman with two fine children I am and she is 41). She is a first-class woman, but my marriage has created a major problem in my life.

My parents, who live m another state, have refused to acknowledge my marriage. They are respected civic and church leaders in their community, but they rejected my wife without even meeting her .My father called me a, heathen, and my mother asked me never to mention my wife or .step< hildren to any family members in my letters home. So far I have honored my mothers request because I love my parents

Mv parents still consider me single. It is becoming increasingly difficult for me to not mention my wife and stepchildren in my letters home Should 1 continue this policy, or IS there an alternative?

HURTING IN TEXAS

Ellens Hallmark Shop

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, N.C. 756-9430

DE.AR HURTING: The alternative is to assume a more manly posture and tell your parents that if they refuse to acknowledge your wife and stepchildren, they can forget you. The choice is yours.

DEAR ABBY Tell BOWLEGGEI) AND MISERABLE not to w asU' any more time feeling sorry for himself There are plenty of girls who would be glad to go out with him. I. for one. think bowlegged guys are sexy.

TRUDY IN WILMINGTON. N.C.

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Americm Buiiaen Women's Market Sale Another laie^

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Vows Said Sunday

Bedie Florwtce Hester of Greenville and Jeffrey David Jenkins of Washington were united in marriage Sunday, June 14, in a garden ceremony at the river home of the bridegroom In Sum-merhaven. Odell Walker performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the (laughter of Mr. and Mrs, E.L. Hester of Farmville. The bridegroom's father is Dr Leo Warren Jenkins of Fine Knoll Shores.

A program of welding music was presented by Mrs. Carolyn Greene Ipock, organist and sc^oi^. She sang The Wedding Song and One Hand. One Heart."

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal gown of white chiffon. The natural waistline was encircled with white satin ribbons and flowers at center front. The heart-bodiced dress had cameo embroidery on a point d'esprit yoke. She wore a schiffli lace^rimnwd veiled hat and carried a bouquet of white roses, daisies accited with blue silk sweet peas trailing spr-

ingerii fern and babys breath.

Mrs Mdva Hesto' Buck, the brides sister of Greenville, waa matron of honor. ^ wore a formal gown of pink silesta knit. Silk Venise lace accented the heart yoke. She carried a bouquet <rf white daisies, pink miniature camationi, and pink sweet roses. She wore a hairpiece (rf pink roses and babys lareath.

Dr. Leo Jenkins served as his son's beat man.

F(dlowing the ceremony, a reception was hdd in the gardoi at the brid^(rooms home. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mn. Charles Allen. Mrs. Martha Lan^ey. Mrs. Adde Tyson and Mrs. Rosellnd Vandiford, aunts of the bride, saved cake. Mrs. Bari Stasavi(A, Mrs. Marsha Vincoit, and Pat Minges poured punch. The yard was decorated with baskets of spring flowers and yellow potted mums. Bridal taUes were deccxated with yellow underlays and lace cloths.

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Gas^Tax Clears House

RALKK;h. sc (AP) - quarter of a cMt tmailer

(3nly one more hurdle than the amount asked for by

Senate concurrence in House Go\ Jim Hunt id approved

changes remains in the by the Senate, drew doaer to

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way of enactment of a Pi cents a galli increase in North Carolinas tax on gasoline : ^ ^ ^

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ERKlEY MAll-OOLOSSORO AND KINSTON

stales highway system was sent back to the Senate where tegislative leader^, predicted members would go along With the House amei^ineitts House Finance Committee Chairman Rep Dwight Quinn. D'Cabarrus. who presided over the Houses major amendments cutting the size of the increase and throwing out a personal tax rebate provision. predKted the Senate would easily concur Himt, yaking to report ers only hours before the final vote, said he accepted the House changes and felt its version was satisfactory to meet next years highway program costs But .Senate leaders kept mum about how and even when they would consider the concurrence question The leading Senate oppa nent of the bill. Sen Marshall Rauch. D-Gaston. said he would oppose concurrence but also predicted the tax bill would be enacted exactly as the Hoase approved it "Sure the Senate will accept it. exactly as it is. becau.se they're afraid theyll lose something else out of it, Rauch said While Hunt forces celebrated their victory, the governor also issued a caution that the tax package may not be large enough to solve the highway finance problems for long

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_ AMIKVILLE. NC (.API 'rhc'^^presidcmt of the Amen c.in Texhle'JManufadurers Instilutc vaid Thursday that .'III interndlional plan to help developing countries is hurling the I nited States

The xMultifiber Arrange-mi*nt. IS failing in its basic purpose ,1. to bring about orderly trark' without disrupting the markets and the production of developed na-lion.s. said Kobert E Coleman in a >^)eech at the annual meeting of the SouthernTextile .Association He said heavy textile and apparel imports projected by tht government to be increasing at a rate of 12 percent this year would damage the-domestic market iind the I S economy along with It. unies.s international trade piflicies are revi.sed The I'S textile industry i.avor'i changing the Multililjer Arrangement so tli.it it would base import quotas on economic conditions in individual countries instead of the present ar-rangemi-nt which allows a 6 jx-rcent annual increase in iiniKiris. said Carlos .Moore, the institutes dinxtor of international trade Moore said the I S iiihtkel currently is growing ;i: 1 Mil of only I percent lo f percent per year, which lf,i\es an increasingly larger sh.ire ol the domestic market lot tmeigncountries.

Uheti vou consider the fai * ih.il the textile business IS a major L' .S, industry), you reali/e how seriously it Kiuld alt(xt our txonomv If

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^we don t stop taking such a beating " he said Moores said the industry also wants tougher restrictions on imports from the "big three" - South Korea. Hong Kong and Taiwan so the undeveloped countries like Indonesia can have a chance He said there are negotia tions under way between the indu^ry and the Reagan

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administra!ion on an official U S government positiwi on the issue Any changes in the Multifiber Arrangement would have to be agreed on by involved countries

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H Duly Reflector Greenville N C Fnday. June 1, IMI

Time To Finalize Budget

COOLING THE HOT TAMALE!

The Cit> administrdtion is still fighting Its budget problems, with figures not vet available on the recent tax re-vaulation.

It has prompted City Manager Ed Wyatt to say that, if the totals are not received soon, the council might have to adopt a provisional budget. The tax rate for the coming year cannot be set until the actual property valuation is received The city is looking at a $12,541,044 budget which Wyatt describes as a lean one that omits a number of items that should be funded, provided there are adequate resources

Wyatt said the number of fulltime personnel will actually show a decrease of four for next year with a full-time allocation of 379 positions.

There will be no layoffs, however, nd seven positions are being shifted from one department to another.

The city has suggested that the county take over funding of some services, and it was also asked Greenville Utilities for additional turn-over. Both requests have been answered negatively.

We hope the tax figures will soon be available. Obviously the tax rate will go down because of the revaluation. Of course, the actual dollars property owners will pay may increase some, which is in effect a tax increase.

Whatever has to be done, it is time to wrap up the city budget with whatever funds we will have available.

Project Ahead Of Schedule

The badly needed bed tower, now under construction at Pitt County .Memorial Hospital, has moved along quite well.

Dr William E Laupus, dean of the ECU Scool of .Medicine, said the tower will be partially occupied by December and will be in full use by this time next year.

Ralph Hall said We have received nothing but good reports on our bed tower, and were ahead of schedule "

It is refreshing to hear that a building project is actually moving ahead of schedule, particularly one whose facilities are needed such as this one.

The next problem will be finding ^ adequate nursing staff to handle the new facility. That problem will undoubtedly be solved, however, and the tower should be available to BY ART BUCHWALD the people of our state in the near future.

Reagan's

Different

Gain A Home, Bit By Bit

THIS AFTERNOON

Pocosin Fuel

ByBILLNOBLin

R.\LF:IGH - Imagine the Good Ole Boys down at the store arguing about which gets more miles to the bale in their pickups It seems time is close when Tar Heel peat bogs will be pumping up fuel to run cars and trucks Not many North Carolinians realized we were sitting on a heap of black gold in those Down East poc-osins Is this realistic In Brazil, the Ford .Motor Company is already manufacturing a complete consumer line of vehicles which operate on methanol, a liquid form of methane gas produced from natural stuff like plants or animal wastes In that South .American nation, ample stocks of sugar cane provide the foundation.

Ford officials have said they don't build and sell the cars in this country because there is no system in place for making and distributing the fuel When such a system develops, expect the automakers to provide the vehicles. .Already, on the West Coast, some methanol burning vehicles are in operation The North Carolina Department of Transportation plans to test drive a research fleet soom. At the Indianapolis .Speedway, the fast, funnycars have been burning methanol for years. Conversion of gas burning equipment to methanol is relatively simple What It Is But back to the burning question on everybody's mind: what is peat, and tow did North Carolina get to be so important that .Malcolm P .McLean has bought up vast acreages of Washington, Hyde, and Tvrrell Counties

and gotten a permit to mine 15,000 acres of peat n<)w. w ith prospects of almost unlimited supplies if the experiment proves itself Experts say this state's peat bogs hold 87.5 million

BILL NOBLITT

tons of fuel grade peat, the energy equivalent of more than a billion barrels of oil. But that's only three per cent of the nations potential supply of peat. The stuff is found in .Alaska, around the Great Lakes, and in coastal plains of Gulf and .Atlantic states

Back in the ice ages when water levels rose and fell, all kinds of vegetation would be covered and decompose under water The absence of oxygen produced a slimy, yucky looking mess kind of like axle grease.

Now. the topsoil can be scraped aside and the rich water-logged peat sliced up and left to partially dry; then harvested Nobody can tell how deep some of the peat deposits may be After harvesting, or strip mining.

the land can be returned to farms or forest with the still rich soil merely lowered from its original elevation.

Dried, peat can be burned just as coal is as a fuel. It is widely used in Russia, Finland and Ireland Experiments are now going on to see if peat can be used in generating plants and other facilities which bum a solid fuel The excitement in the automotive world comes from plans of Peat Methanol .Associates to build a $250 million plant to produce 51.3 million gallons of methanol a year using peat This IS the first commercial peat-to-methanol plant in the world.

Potential The potential is there to increase the plants capacity to more than 500 million gallons of methanol yearly.

Methanol is known popu larly as wood alcohol. It is clear, odorless, and burns (Continued on Page 5)

The June weddings are upon us, and once again everyone is trying to figure out what kind of present to buy newlyweds. Many friends call up parents and ask, "What do Piillippe and Jacqueline need"

The Whelans have decided to deal with their sons wedding in a very practical way I was over at their house while the calls were coming in

Phil, the father, said to the first caller, "They would like a window. Yes, thats right, a window. No, it doesnt have to have shutters Any window will do

He told the next caller, "The kids would love a chimney attached to a fireplace

The third caller was told. "Theyre dying for a linoleum floor I dont have the measurements, but Ill let you know in a few days.

Phil marked everything dowTi in a book I asked him what he was doing

Well, people want to buy the kids something they need. What they need is a house So every time someone calls, Sherrv or I ask the

person for a piece of it We've got 12 windows promised, a c-eiling for the living room, two walls for the bedroom and light fixures for

ART BUCHWALD

Other Editors Say Check The Trains

The Doily Reflector

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(Goldsboro News-Argus)

What effect would 2.200 train cars of coal have on North Carolina as they crossed the state every day?

The effects would vary, of course from none to plenty.

The coal would be en route to the port at Morehead City Among areas which probably could anticipate plenty of impact are New Bern and Morehead City The cars would converge from various directions. But they would all pass through Morehead and New Bern That's a bunch of railroad traffic for any town in a given day Many other cities and towns will have long trains of rail cars passing through them every day Some apprently are unaware of what is coming.

Goldsboro is on one of the lines. Our officials were unaware of what to expect. They just now have been assured that effects here would be minimal. Only a few "straggle cars passing through at night, a railroad spokesman told the city manager.

But cities and towns along the routes need to examine the facts and determine what, if any. ordinances or other measures they might need to avoid traffic, noise, pollution or other problems.

The railroads have assured Goldsboro that it has nothing to worry about But., just the same, we dont want to be caught asleep at the switch, so to speak.

the bathroom If the Holbrookes come through with a front door, and the Evans with a kitchen door, we can start telling people they want a roof.

"A roof is an awfully expensive wedding present, I said.

"We dont expect one person to give them a roof. But if we can talk 10 of our friends into going in on it. we can get Phillippes aunt to give them the shingles. "Thats a great idea. What happens if a wedding present arrives without consultation with you"

"We take it back to the store and exchange it for a bag of cement

The phone rang again Phil said, Yeah, it was a lovely wedding wasnt it? W'hat do they want I heard Jacqueline say shed love a

kitchen sink. W'hat pattern It really doesnt matter as long as it goes with her cabinets. No, she doesnt have cabinets yet, but were still hoping Thats ver> nic*e of you "

Phil made a notation in the book. "Were moving right along,

Once you get all the stuff together, who is going to build the house

"Phillippes best man and ushers said they would work on it, -My present to the kids is to pay someone to superxise the construction It will be a rather tricky job since most of the presents wont match

"Anyone come through with lumber yet'

"People have offered, but we're holding out for redwood I think Jacquelines uncle might come across because she's his favorite niece. The Dumbartons sent us a stack of ph'wood, and Sherr> was outraged because we gave them a Cuisinart when their son got married. The phone rang again "Teresa." said Phil, how-nice of you to call No, the kids have linens and towels Someone beat you to a cof-feemaker. They also have an electric can opener. Let me think, what do they really wanf* Ive got iP A gas furnace. They told me that if anyone asks just to say the thing that would make them the happiest would be a nice gas furnace to kei*p their love warm Thanks for calling, Teresa. ahdTiest to Joe "I didnt think shed go for it," Phil said, writing it down in his book. "Particularly because when their kids got

(Continued on Page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Soviet Ambassador Anatoliy Dobrynin is complaining, very privately, that the Reafpm admini^ratk is not keeping him clued in on U.S. policy toward the Soviet Union

Dobrynin, who started his ambassadorial term here way back in 19G2, was on Ultimate terms with many previous secretaries of state and Ml fairly close terms with some presidents, notably Henry Kissinger and Richard Nixon But in the Reagan administration. he finds Nmself frozen out of the intimate tete-a-tetes that marked earlier yean.

That reflects Reagan's strong antipathy for continuing the old ways, in which Dobrynin was the focal point of all top-level U.S.-Soviet diplomatic business. Reagan was strongly reinforced by former U.S. Ambassador Malcolm Toon, who publicly protested that he felt squeezed out of the diplomatic game because the main business was done in Washington with Dobrynin Neither Secretary of State Alexander Haig nor naUal security assistant Richard Allen has gone out of his way to disabuse Dobrynin of his morose sense of bieing left out.

Iraqs First Response In one of the dozens of secret briefings given Congress about the Israeli attack on the Iraqi nuclear reactor, a top intelligence official reported this startling word: Iraqs first reaction to the noise and flashes of the Israeli bombs was that a great fireworks dii^lay had started.

The reactor ie located 10 miles southeast of Baghdad, far enough away that ground tremors would not be felt but the flashes would be clearly visible.

That shows the complete success of Israel in maintaining the crucial element of surprise Although the Israelis had been saying privately for many months that the reactor would never be allowed to start up, Iraqs govemmait and its air force apparently took that warning as a tall tale just as many American officials did.

Kennedy Eyes Iowa A new clue that Sen. Edward M Kennedy has one eye peeled on the 1984 Democratic presidential rwminalion lies in the fact that Paul Wagner, key Kennedy operative in 1980s losing strug^e. has taken a roving teaching assignment for a consortium of Iowa coUeges.

Wagner's roving seminar, covering five liberal arts ctri-leges in the state cwwidered certain to hold the first 1984 test for the wide-open Democratic nomination, is a review of Ronald Reagans first 100 days. He brings in experts from Washington, including some from the Reagan administration. That guarantees priceless

posure for Wagner, an Iowa

native, to just the sort of

youthful enthusiasts who

mi^t be recruited for the 1984 Kennedy campaipi or few- Wagner himself, if be decides to launch a political career of his own.

Although the unique roving seminar ends in July, Wagner is considering extoiding his teaching chores in Iowa for another year. He discounts talk that he is a Kennedy stalking horse, pointing otk that the senatw first hie to win big in his Senate re-election campai^i next year. Insiders, however, insist that Wagner is laying the groundwork for Teddy Kennedy in the Iowa caucuses.

Sadat Stemsnw Tide A riotous debate in the Egyptian parliament just afta* the Isradi raid on that Iraqi nuclear reactor almost forced President Anwar Sadat to recall his ambassador to Israel to show Egypts anger ovn* the attack accomplished with American-supplied warplanes The debate started off raucoudy, reflecting rising nationalism among Egypts political militants and younger-generation army officers never flly reconciled to the Egyptian-Israeli treaty. What enflamed that mood waa the fact that Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin had been given a gracious political boost when Sadat agreed to confer with him only days before the secretly-planned raid Sadat flatly rejected recalling his ambassador, even as a token ^ure He wants to keep his Israeli relations on an even keel at least until next spring, when final Israeli withdrawal from the Sinai Peninsula is supposed to take place. Sadat worries that too strong an anti-Israeli reaction to the Iraqi raid might put in jeopardy that final Israeli pullout Now-lt-Can-BeTold Former President Carter actually used the line about his daughter Amys fear of "nuclear proliferation in a debate rehearsal he held at Camp David a few days before the Geveland debate with Ronald Reagan last Oct.

28.

When top Carter aides inonitoring the rehearsal heard the line, they reacted negatively and instantaneously. That wtMild never do. they told Carter; it just didn't sound logical, it would make people laugh Carter argued, but then seemed to agree. The rehearsal continued for a few minutes when he suddenly said he had had enough and did not need . any rehearsal anyway When he then spoke the offending line during the actual debate, those same aides were incredulous It had exactly the response they predicted: guffaws and ridicule. Looking back, they decided Carter always had intended to use the line but did not want to argue the case with his aides. Stubborn to the end. Carter was ponvinc-ed that the line he attributed to Amy was a winner Copyright 1981 Field Enterprises. Inc.

Sales Can Be Emotional

strength For Today

IS THE DEVIL DEAD

Someone has said thai the neatest trick the devil ever perpetrated was to spread the story that he was dead.

The (foncept of a living, anthropomorphic devil is considered naive by many Christians. And they may be right. But this does not alter tto fact that evil is a gigantic force which has been at work in the world ever since the beginning. Certainly the world in which we live today is more confortable and in many ways more wholesomely enlightened than it was a thousand years ago. It is doubtful, however.

that the sum total of evil today is less than it was centuries ago. In the twentieth centur>', for example, we have been through two world wars which have killed nwre people than any struggles. ancient or modern, which we know anything about.

So let us not be too sure of the death of the devil. We may not be as sure as our ancestors about the form he may take, but along with them we can be certain about his continuing presence in the world. - ELISHA DOUGLASS

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK lAP) -Helping the founder of a private business sell out to a larger company is similar to being a divorce lawyer, except that sometimes the . emotions are even stronger, says Denis Kelly Nevertheless, in a vears time Kelly and Gary Roelke. his associate at Merrill Lynch White Weld Capital Markets Group, help sell 10 to 15 companies with annual sales of between $10 million and $100 million.

To do so. they ofti must spend 75 to 100 hours in the presence of the seller, and perhaps 40 hours more on the telephone. By then, they say, they know more about tto company than any buyer can ever need to know.

"We have all tto information. to said, picking up tto presentation, a large, loosely bound volume. Information, said Kelly, controls tto deal "The seller has to be in control of tto transactiwi. Kelly and Roelke. MBAs b(Ah. are rarities of hi^ finance, which generally pays scant attention to tto needs of smaller businesses Very few big-name securities firms are organized to help

smaller companies sell. Asked to name another. Kelly could think only of Lehman Brothers

When private business people seek to sell out. they generalW turn to accountants or lawyers Or, if they are in the low multimillion-dollar category, they turn to specialists such .as Niederhoffer, Cross& ^ Zeckhauser Inc.

Tto separate commissions, which might range from $100.000 to perhaps $700.000, may not seem large as Wall Street numbers go. but to points out tto costs are low also.

Moreover, theres plenty of business out there in tto form of very successful companies begun after Wwld War II whose owners are nearing 60 and thinking more about lifes enjoyments than its challenges.

They sell, says Kelly, because tto are tired (rf tto company; or tto c^npany is going gangbusters and needs new debt financing, which is especially atly today; or because tto business is going nowhere, (h* became conflicting interests are busting apart tto old partnership.

Why not go public?

Because, says Kelly, it's a nuisance to most of them. And because there's a strong chance theyll get more by selling as a unit. "When you sell omtrol you sell at a premium. to says.

Many people who build businesses, however, are not . good at selling them, and j, they know it. But Kelly and Roelke, like many young I MBAs with insights into tto variety of creative accounting practices, computers, information processing and tax law, tell you with no trace of modesty that they are very good at tto job.

They work at work -nights and weekenls, if need be, they say. They have the enormous resources of Merrill Lynchs in-house experts and outside consultants. And they are aided by Merrill Lynchs image.

All this provides than wiUi tto informatkm to maintain tto upper hand over the buyer, they say. Infwroation is tto big weapon. Organization and presentation follow.

"(^ secret of sdllng well is to to betto-organired than the buyer, says Kelly. You train managemoit in making presoitatkms. You organize biqm wUl see when

they come to the company. Being organized, to says, adds greatly to tto confidence of tto sellers.

Kelly and Roelke are careful to screen potential buyers. Theyre quick to ^ tirekickers. They decline to take interested parties on a tour of facilities before presentations are made Bad for worker morale Roelke explains.

For their efforts. Merrill Lyn^ is well paid. Including an initial ^.000 to $50.000 binder, tto commission on a $14-million deal, for example, might total $200,000, with potaps an additional 5 percent for a price up to $17 millk, and maybe 10 percent for anything ova* that.

Kelly and Roelke get pakl a strait salary, which th^r do not ^lecify, jrius an in-cokive boiuK each year. TbQr insist that they woili for it. Seventy-five pocoit of their time is on the road. It takes six to nine montto for a sale to ^ through. Some eventually fall throi^.

And, they say, its hard work getting the information and organizii^ the deal. And aloi% with information, they claim, the business nization, organization, orgi-nizMion.

Burglar Alarm Policy

Police Chief Gkm Cannon amounced that the Ctty Council recently adapted an ordinance regulating false txrgiar alarms

He said the ordinance provides for the charging of a 125 fee to any txoiness or firm from which a false bui^ar alarm is _ j transmitted by its alarm warning system in cases in which ^ his department determines that the alarm was not caused by t equipment malfunction or inclement weather conditions, tui by actions of the ownor or employees of the business

It also provides that if the depaitment receives'three successive false alarms over a burglar alarm wamii^ system from any business or firm within a ten day period Id which are determined to be caused by equipment malfunction. the departnnent will disconnect the alarm at the department terminal until the repairman certifies that the equipment is operating properly.

The new ordinance will become effective July 1.

PRAISE PROGRAM Vacation Bible School at Sycamore Hill Baptist Qnrch will culminate its activities for the week with a Praise Program at 7:30 p.m. tonight.

Included in the program will be songs that woe

taught during the Vacation Bible School session, reviews and recitatkxfi of the various scripture lessons discussed during the week. Arts and crafts made by the children will be displayed. Refreshments will be served and the public is invited to attend

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For Soelor Cltlsena Maybe Its The Answer

GRAY HILL

9-S Dally Moaday-Frlday . TelepboM S24-5991 Rental Offica Oe Site

KEEPING COOL -p Mason Patterson, 11. of Charlotte takes a dip in a park ^Uin to try to beat the heat. Temperatures in North Carollrta haVe soared well into the 90s and tipped past 100 d^reesin|recent days. (APLaserphoto)

Nominations Are Requested

Workshop Held At PCC

A day care workshop entitled "Laming Together ' sponsM^ by the Depart ment of Human Resources was hdd on the Pitt Community College Campus Thursday.

The workshop leaders were from the staff of Learning Together, Inc. of Raleigh and included Julia McLean Williams, director, Betty Hafl^, Judy Leonard, Dee Dorsey and Doris GUan.

The main objective of the sessions were to explore "interdependency education which is the art (rf living together in the world that in eariy childhood and discovering ways to help children grow toward a happy life.

Materials demonstrating how to keep easy records of activities and teaching techniques were given to participants. Several handouts conveyed knowledge of how to keep up the spirit of the day carer as they work with children.

The "Learning Toj^ther workshop was also held in Asheville, Jamestown, and Carthage prior to the PCC sesin.

ON DEANS LIST Karen A. Nickleson of WintervUle, studoit at East

DO ____

DalJy Reflector, Greenville N.C -Friday, June 1. 1 -- 5

Schdlar^ship Fundis Set Up

Pitt CwnnuMJity College announced today the establishment <A the Gifton Walter Sawyer tC W.) Scholarship Fund

The scholarship program has been established in memory of Gifton (C W.) Sawyer who was a student enrolled at PCC in Data Processing at the time of hie death resulting from an automobile accident on March 11, 1961. Sawyer was formerly of Coinjock, and living in Greenvillt at the time of the accident.

The scholarship funds will be available to students planning to enroll in

FUND RAISING EVENT The Ladies Auxiliary of the Ruff and Ready Firemen will hold a fund raising event Saturday at 1102 W. 3rd St. A yard sale will begin at 9:00 a.m. Dinner plates will be sold beginning at 11:00 a.m. Plates will include fried chicken, chicken and pastr>, fish and a choice of garden peas, potato salad and yams The proceeds will be used towanj the candidacy for state queen of Beatrice Reaves.

Carolina University, earned a place on ECUs Deans list last semester.

Electrwiic

Dataj; Processing at Pitt Commufiity College and who need financial assistance Miss Martha Moore, formerly of Point Harbor, and Sawyer's fiancee, is responsive for the initiation of the scholarship fimd According to Ms. Moore and PCC Dean of Students. Eklgar L. Boyd, plans are to use the interest from the funds for the yeariy schol-

arships Persons interested in making contributions (which are tax deductablel to the C.W. Sawyer Scholarship Fund should send their contributions to Edgar L. Boyd. Dean of Students, Pitt Community College, P.O. Drawer 7007, Greenville. N.C. 27834 Further information is available from Boyd or Ms Moore.

Furniture That Is Designed For Comfort, and Guaranteed To Take Years Of Use & Abuse.

PINEWOOD

CRAFT & FURNITURE CO

mu (ittxiulllrHh.l 7:>. 7V7

Next to Q

The Pitt County Involvement Council will be participating in the Second Annual Governor's Volunteer Awards The Involvement Council is currently soliciting nominations in nine areas The areas are: Individual Human Service Volunteer, Community Volunteer Organization, Church/Religious VV-unteer Group, individual-(immunity Volunteer Lead-er. Administra-tor/Coordinator of Volunteers. Youth Volunteer, Senior Citizen Volunteer, Business/Industry Volunteer Involvement and Disabled Person Volunteer The selections will be announced locally, and the recipients will be honored by Gov. James B Hunt. Jr. in a special ceremony in the fall.

Citizens or groiqis interested in making nominations are encouraged to call Alice

Buchwald Col...

(Continued from Page 4)

married we only gave them bookends. By the way, what brings you over?

"Ann a^ed me to drop by and find out what Phillippe and Jacqueline needed but 1 see they have everything, so well just get them a nice pair of candlesticks."

They dont want candlesticks," Phil said. "They want a lot." "Aiotofwhat"

"A lot to build their house on. It doesnt have to be a large one Phillippe hates to mow the lawn

"Can I think about it?

Sure. Talk it over with Ann. Women know more than men do about what kind of lots newlyweds want.

Keene at 752-6106, ext. 248 to get an application form. Applications must be returned to Alice Keene, 1717 W. Fifth St. by Thursday, July 9.

This is an excellent opportunity to bring recognition to outstanding individuals and organizations that provide many, many hours of volunteer services in Pitt County, stated Keene,

Noblitt Col......

(Continued frcm Page 4) clean. Cars get sli^tly fewer miles per gallon using it than with gasoline, but its price and cleanliness should offset the difference.

The firm put together to produce peat methanol is based in Santa Fe, New Mexico, and is made up of several companies engaged in energy research and development. First Colony Farms owns a total of more than 115,000 acres In eastern North Carolina, with peat bogs scattered throughout.

Gov. Jim Hunt thinks the development holds great promise for the state. This plant will use one of our states most abundant energy resources...its a perfect example of what we must do if we are going to build a secure energy future for North Carolina,

\ 90TH BIRTHDAY The family of William Tatum is honoring him on his 90th birthday with a program to be held at Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church,

The program will begin at 7 p.m. Saturday. Friends and relatives are invited.

carolma east ma# W

WEEKEND

SPECIALS!

BUDGET STORE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

VALUABLES!

Mens Masculine Male^ Jeans at a Terrific Low Price!

10.88

Reg.

14.97

Stock up now on jeans at a super price! Choose from a-group of slightly irregular, 100% cotton solid denim jeans in flare style. Sizes 30 to 36.

Mens Work Clothes Bargain!

Everyday Low Price

9.97,10.97

Red Camel pocketed shirts end matching pants. In navy or camel. Sizes 141^ to 171^, 29 to 42.

tituhnu edsf itiHfi

Presenting our new

R E F L E X I

Portrait Package

. (Deposit) (Total Packaga Prka)

20 Prints: 2-8x10s, 3-5x7s 15 wallets

No additional charge for groups

Additional packages only SI2..00/ no deposit

Poses our selection

Beautiful backgrounds available

Ask about our Standard 10 m 13 Portrait

One special per family

PHOTOGRAPHY HOURS:

Wed, andThurs. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., 2 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.; Friday 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., 2 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. and Saturday 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.

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

ZALtSCREDIT INt LUDINC mO-DA-i PLAN-SAMf ASCASH Mt(rCd VISA Ammcan Etpms Cirtr BUnctw Dinrn Club niuttrtlions rnUrgrd

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

-n DkiJy Rfl*rtor. Greenvle N C - Fnday June 1*, ll

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GORCN AHD OMAR SHARIF

Ub Dy TiiOgfW

^Action Is Sought On Farm Fuel Plan

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

10963 QJ6 _ ^

^ J74

A J2 WEST EAST

gj8 AAK754 104 73

0 10652 Q9K

10875 4KQ6

SOITH

2 AK9852 AK3

943 The bidding;

North East South Weat Pass 1 2 Pass

3 Pass 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead Queen ol

Bridge becomes a relative ly easy game svhen the po.si turn of every card is known Observe South's technique in bringing home this close heart game.

Despite the fact that he held a relatively good hand. South contented himself with an overcall of two hearts-at this vulner^ibility, it showed .a good hand. North made a natural raise and South went on to game

West led the ijueen of his partners suit and continued with the jack, rutted by declarer Once West had shown up with two spade honors. It became unlikely that he held another picture card Thus, declarer's task of avoiding three losers m the minor suits became that I much, easier to achieve. He I,could accomplish it either by 'dropping the ijueen of diamonds in two rounds or by snaring East in an end play. The latter possibility was

the better chance To prepare for it. declarer entered dummy with the jack of trumps and ruffed another spade with a high trump A trump to the queen drew the outstanding trumps, and declarer ruffed dummy's last spade.

The scene was set lor the ntup df gmrt. Declarer rash ed the ace king of diamonds, and he did not mind greatly that the queen did not fall. Me simply continued with a third diamond. East won the trick but 'found himself in an uncom for table* situation

If he returned a spade, declarer would ruff in one hand while discarding a club from the other, so East w,i> forced to attack clubs, and he had to lead an honor Had declarer carelessly won the king with the ace, he would have had to conci iii 'wo club tricks. Hut South .illowed East to win the king ) clubs, and the delens* was rendered helpless East was left on play with the Hobson's choice of continuing with a club into dummy s major tenace or of conceding a ruff and sluff h-ither way, declarer avoided losing '.4. second club trick, and the contract sailed home

W.XSHINGTDX lAPi -With the current fuel alloca lion program expiring this fall, the government must take steps quickly to ensure that farmers have enough fuel in times when oil supplies are disrupted, as they were two years ago. says the chairman of an agriculture oversight subcommittee Sen Mark Andrews, K N D. the panel chairman, endorsed a plan Thursday that would require refineries thniughout the nation to share available supplies during any di.sruption.

i'm CCTivinced that this afiproach will work in getting fuel to agriculture during di.sruptioas," Andrews said at the close of two days of hearings on farm futi rx-ds Andrew > .said iht plan. propo.st*(i by the National Council of Farmer Cooperatives, 'is a thoughtful and com prehensive policy which I lielieve will addre.ss the regional nature of disrupt loas and maintain government involvement to the minimum

level necessary through timely and effective action '

In addition to a crude oil sharing program, the council also recommwided l^ing the Strategic Perr|^um Reserve for crude oil during limited disrtggi^.

In a severe supply crunch, it said the goverpment should have authority to allocate available oil to priority u.sers and - with congressional approval to control prices and even ration fuel

Martin Kilrpatnck. head of the Agriculture Department's transportation office, said the Reagan administration has yet to decide whether the Emergency Petroleum AllocatMin .Act, which expires Sept :I0. should be rcm'weil

But he said the administration hopes to present Congress a plan within three months for continuation of some typ< of allocation authority in .severe situations

On Oct 8. 194.',, lYcMdent Truman announctxl iho Init-ed States would retain the secret of the atom bomb and only Britain and Canada would share the knowledge

HOME CARE CLEANERS

Offering Carpet Specials thru June 30th.

Average size living room, S/IC HH

dining room & hall................... 4bUU

Any room of average

slze-includes moving SOfl HH

furniture .................... LU-U

(Must be minimum of 2 rooms!

Now offering Spring Cleaning & Window Washing

Call 756-5453

Investigation

M.ANLIlS,, N V i.APt -Sheriff's deputies investigating the shooting death of a 25-year-old deaf-mute say their efforts arc harnpert*d by the fact that neither the su.speet nor a witness can hear or speak

All three were roommates and were described as friends

The witness's steptather interpreted for police.' and Ernest Bellar^ini Jr. 2b. was charged with second-degree murder in Thursday 's killing of James Conley Bellardini pleaded innocent

NIGHTTIME-FAMILY DENTISTRY

FAMILY DENTISTRY ASSCCIATES

DR ROBERT L CAPPS

DR QUALLIOTINE ' DR Q "

DR GARY E, MICHELS Practice of Familv Dentlstrv

1012 Charles Blvd Greenville, N.C Located Behind Crows Nest Phone 752-1337

*8'A M -9P M Mon.-Thurs 8 A M.-5P M Friday 8 A M l 1:30 A M Saturday

All Aspects of Dentistry Provided Children's Dentistry Surgical Removal Of Wisdom Teeth Modern Pam Control Including Nitrous Oxide Sedation "Laughing Gas" Root Canals

Downtown Greenville's Annual Spring

Evans

Mali

Downtown || Greenville

See and shop all of the exciting values offered for sole on Evans Moll during Downtown Greenville's Annual ,Spring Flea Market Saturday, June 20 from.8,:00 A.M. un

'j D-D i^sJD& A Lb :nLS

til 6:00 P.M. D li'a a ,

Now over 1,000 FREE parking spaces available m the Heart of | Downtown Greenville.

DownTbwn Greenville AssocTatioh..'

iSa--

SUMMER-TIME...C

SALEC

FRIDAY, SATURDAY & MONDAY SALE!

Open 9:30 to 9:30 Friday t Saturday Open 9:30 to 9:00 Monday

49.97.7.97

..n,w49.97

IVA

16" Boy's or Girl's Sidewalk

Bicycle, training wheels

Our Rg. 56.97...............

Model 1681

26" Men's or Ladies' 3-Speed

Bicycle, dual brakes & more _ _ _

Our Reg. 99.97.................. NowO/

Model 2632, 2633

Our 14.86 Bicycl* BobySaot............10.88

f 3.27

Our Reg 3.97

Table Top Grill

Easy storage for beach or summer time trips.

10.88

Our Reg. 12.88

24" Structo Grill

For all

outdoor barbeques

...

2/3.001 M

Our Reg. 1.77 W#

50 9 " Styro Foom Plates Bounty poper Towels

[Stock up now and save. Strong and absorbent. From Mobil. Save!

1.57 57

3 Lb. 10 Ol. Box Tide Kmart Window Cleaner.

Detergent. Limit 1. 19 oz. can. Limit 2.

3.97

10" Live Hanging Baskets

Large assortment.

10" Empty Hanging Basket... 77* 2/1.00

4" Foliage Plantsj

Large variety.

Our Reg. 1.23 Our Reg. 1.43

4 Pak Waldorf Bothroom IS Large Troth Bogs

Tittue. Limit 2. 11 gal. capacity by Glad

iClrtut,

14 Oi. Bog Circus Our Reg 1,57

Peanuts. Marshmallow Chlpt Ahoy Cookies. 19

candy. oz. bag.

Our Reg. 1.97

Cutting Geraniums In Clay Pots

Save. Good Only While Supply Lasts

^ TS- , ,

Tomato

Plants

10 Trays For

1.00

Close-Out Special. No Rainchecks 3 Plants Per Tray

Patio Tomatoes.

Container

2*77and

6.97

0 Off

Beach Towels

30x60 Reg. 3.97 .2.77 A 30x60 Reg. 9.97 .6.97

69.97

All Stanydym Faucets

Single Hand Faucets

7501 Reg. 30.17 ......................... 23.15

7511 Reg. 3.57.........................2S.M

84501 Reg. 29.87.........................22.40

4521 Reg.38.67 ......................... 29.00

Double Handle Faucets

87401 Reg. 24.47.........................11.35

17411 Reg. 81.13.........................23.50

4401 Reg. 19.97.........................14.91

94421 Reg. 29.97.............. 22.41

Our Reg. 83.87

Eureka Canister Vacuum

Accessories included. 2.0 Horsepower. Lightweight, easy to operate.

]

In The Armed Services

Fetty Offiwr 3.C. Don Barker iaFiow), son of Mr. artd Mrs Rafph Barker of (Ireeville, THiy completed training at the NavM Nuclear Iower Schort, Orlando, Ha A 1979 graduate of D H. Conley High SchooJ, Barker has been recommended for pnmwdon to Petty Officer Second Class. He joined the Navy in May of 19! Barker and his wife, Amy, will tie statioiied In Saratoga Springs, N.Y.

Seaman Vppn-n, John D. WTiltaker, .mmi of Mr. and Mrs Josi pli (J Whitaker of Bethel, cemplefed eight weeks of nHnilt training at the Naval f rainlng Center, Orlando. Kla,

t api, James Marp- Jr., riephtnv of E.stelia J. Moye of (ireenville, was decorated with the seetind award of the Air torce Commendation Medal af (;eorg< AFB, Calif.* lie Is chief of the contracting division at (eorge AFB. He Is marriKl to ft former Kiizabeib Duncan of Cwrnille

Seaihan Bet Feieda C. Shackleford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs lames .Shackleford Jr. of SfKiw Hill, completed eight week.s of recruit training at tlie Naval Training Center. Orlando. Fla.

A Sinister Perwin What did Benjamn Franklin. (juin Victoria. Babe* Ruth and Marilyn Monnie have in i*ommon? They were all aihiNter. The word "Minister" is laitin for left." and dewriiieti lefthandnfneHM. Tomorniw sinister" people have scheduled a march in Toronto. Canada, to protest the bias many say they face in a world predisposed Ui the "nKhl." The* word "left" itself has negative meanings. In Italian it means "deceitful. In Russian, to he "left" is to he* sneaky. The philosopher Plato described the niad to hell as the left-hand" path. Fxpressions such as upright and Bill of Rights" attest to the strong bias to the right throughout the Knglish language.

DO YOU KNOW What term is used to describe a left-handcHl baseball pitcher?

THURSDAY'S ANSWER - Statin was the leader of the Soviet Union during World War Two.

^ Dont miss our BIG MOONLIGHT MADNESS tonight 6 p.m. til 10 p.m.

Sale 54.99

The JCPenney Comfort Suit.

R*9- SW- The suit that makes you feel great all over. Tailored in a new stretch fabric of todays 100% Oecron* polyester from Klopman Textured Wovens. Slack has stretch waistband If purchased ' seperatety;

Jacket. Reg. $49 Sale $40 Slack. Reg $19 Sale 14.99

Special 74.99

Mens three-piece suit. Comes in solids, stripes and plaids. Sizes regular, short and long.

WEEKEND ^ SPECIAL

AH Shorts & AH Summer Knit Tops

Browse Thru Our Extensive Line of Cool, Comfortable Summer Dresses.

fi I'M

C. ^EBER FORBES

The Morse alphabet code for lelcgiaphy was patented in KX).

Downtown, Evans Mall ..^0

Bads Bay Hits From the Attic!

TennisBfear adui(^ ewoond 20% Off I

Men's shirts and shorts per feet for the court!

All Mena Kikes 20% Off!

For tennis, running, basketball and just hanging out

Cleats

20m0f!

for children and.adults, by Adidas, Puma, Nike and Spot-bilt, for baseball, soccer, softball and all little league sports

Sizes and styles are limited, and may not be available at all

stores. Sale ends June 20,1981

CAROLINA EAST MALL (next to Sears) ^ 756 8341 *10301 to 9 30pm

H Duly Reflector, Greenville, N C Fnday. June W. tl

r ,1 p

iP,

r By '

joNn

^ ^

LEHTI

4-.-'

4i'

7'/

,7i

LET 5 GO HUNTING. TODjy^ language TMAT phrase BRtMGS

TO WIND A RLEASANT CWV IN THE FIELDS /^TH A GOOD POG,THE TAKING OF A PHEASANT OR TWORNE SPORT! NOT SO, IN BIBLICAL TTA/CSl TOO OFTEN,IT WAS A CALL TO THE UNRLEASANT DUTY OF RIDDING THE COUNTRVSlDe OF SOME BEAST OF PREY-USUALLV T>ie FEROCIOUS UON/ THE BOOKS OF THE BIBLE OONTAIN AAANY REFERENCES TO THE LION AND/ ALTHOUGH HWLV A ONE GAN BE FOUND TDOAV IN WHAT 16 TERWEP THE BIBLE LANDS,THE AREA ABOUNDED WITH THEM IN THOSE TIAAES.

ANCIENT WRITINGS, PAINTINGS, AND SCULPTURE, HAME REVEALED MANY RECORDS OF LION HUNTS. the PLENTITUDE OF yOUNG KIDS, LAMBS, ELDeay PEOPLE,AND SMALL CHILDREN, ALL EASY PREY, ATTRACTED THESE BEASTS AND/ WHEN THEIR DEPREDATIONS BECAME TOO NUMEROUS; A LION HUNT WAS ORGANIZED TO WIPE THEM OUT,OR AT LEAST DRIVE THEM OUT OF THE AREA.

r--

THIS DUTY USUALLY FELLTD ROYALTY AND THE UPPER CLtKSSEB BECAUSE THEY HAD HORSES ANPCH/?IOTS AND aENTY OF,SOLDIERS OR SERVANTS WHO WERE expert with bow amp ARROW. ALTHOUGH HORSE RACING HAS BEEN CALLED "THE SPORTOFKINGSrvOU MAY BE SURE THAT LION HUNTING EARNED THIS TITLE LONG BEFORE-EXCEPT^UNFORTUNATELyAT TIMES, IT WAS FAR FROM WHAT WE TDC3AY WOULD CALL SPORT/

NEXT WIEK: TO MARKET WE GOi

SAVE THIS FOP YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAP-BOOK.

Copyright I90 John * ifhi, Dutiibotwl b Linogo^kn P 0 ton t Widdlttown. N Y 10940 rtwough Hutchinun Astocwtti IIIIO ViHogo II, Canionllo Co. 93010Sponsors 01 This Page, Along With Ministers of All Faiths, Urge You to Attend Your House of Worship This Week, To Believe In God and to Trust In His Guidance For Your life.

GREENVILLE FLOWER SHOP and

RUDY S PHOTOGRAPHY

1025-27 S Evans St ?58-2774 752-5167

GREENVILLE HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING

X8 Spruce St

HENDRIX-BARNHILLCO.

Memormt Dr

752-4122

All Employeee

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS

INSURANCE BONOS

1902 s. Charles St. 7500336

HlfiM Agency, Inc. OonMcOlotKxi

I V

GREENVILLE TRUE VALUE HARDWARE

Greenville Spuare 756-4949

Bud PnesHey Oyner '

GREENVILLE MARINE & SPORT CENTER Greenville Blvd .ME Joe Verneison Owner

GREENVILLE MARBLE &

GRANITE WORKS

West Ena Circle 756-2168

John and Earleen Conyyay Owners

A CLEANER WORLD GARMENTCARE CENTER

Dry Cleaners and Shirt Uundry At It s Finest

622 Greenville Blvd

756-5544

Dicky Rook and Staff

CAROLINA MICROFILM SERVICE

1209 S Evans 752-3778

Jerry Creech. Owner

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE, INC

200 E Greenville Blvd 756-2616

Malcolm Williams and Employees

AUTO SPECIALTY CO.

917 W 5th

Hays L Austin and Employees "The Engine People"

Sf*ORTSWORLD

lOiRaObanksfkt.

756-6000

Family Roller Skating

BOBS T.V. APPLIANCE CO.

Aycfen 7404076 -Greenville 750-6830

TURNERS SLEEP CENTER

ms.m

790-7333

Anything In Your Bedding Needs

EASTERN OFFICE SUPPLY

2803 Evans Si 756-8000 Ted Johnston

CURRY COPY CENTER OF GREENVILLE 412 Evans Mall 752-1233

Sherrill Duncan and Employees

FIRST STATE BANK Trade St. Greenville Don Langston and Employees

BIGGS DRUG STORE

300 Evans 752-2138

WILLIAMS AUTO PARTS INC.

1307 W. 14th 7984607

Boioa WUilefflt end Empioytes

ERNEST & KNOTT GLASS CO

816 Clark 752-2133

Carl Knott and Employees

CLARK & CO

3112 S Memorial Dr 758 2557

Charles Clark and Employees

COZART S AUTO SUPPLY. INC 814 Dickinson Ave 752-3194

Banks Cozart and Employees

CARPETS BY GEORGE INC

3203 S Memorial Dr 7585718 |j

George H Powell Owner

FLEMING'S APPLIANCES FURNITURE

1012 Dickinson Ave 752-3609

Tom Fleming Owner

GRANT BUICK INC

Greenville Blvd 7581877

Bill Grant and Employees

BARWICK AUTO SALES

120 E Greenville Blvd 7587765

Hardy Berwick. Owner

HARGEHS DRUG STORE

2500 s. Charles Ext.

7583344

TAPSCOTT DESIGN 2600S. Memorial Dr 7980374

Kale PhUllpa, Interior Designer

INAS HOUSE OF FLOWERS

N Memorial Drive Eft 752-5656

L Shirley Bussell and Mary Gardne

DIXIE SUPPLY CO

309 W 9lh

7583469

All Employees

BEDDINGFIELD PHARMACY

501 Evans 752-3319

M&W CHEVROLET INC.

Aydan. HwytlByPaaa 7483141

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

Howard Bullock and Employees

OVERTON'S SUPERMARKET INC.

-i r fY- ?

211 S Jarvis

752-5025 All Employees-

THE BOOK BARN

,117 E 5th Employees ot the Book Barn

COLONEL SANDERS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN

2905 E 5th

Take Out Only 752-5184 000 s. W Greenvllla Blvd.

Esi In Or Take Out 7586434

VANS HARDWARE AND GARDEN

Yanewreff

1300N.Qraene

7982420

PARKERS BARBECUE RESTAURANT

S Memorial Dr 7582388

Doug Parker and Employees*:

FEREBEE PRINTING INC

813 Evans 752-4414

Glenn Ferebee Owner

_ . 'I.

CAROLINA PROPERTY MANAGERS

131 Oakmont Prolasaional Plaja Need Help In Renting Vour Property Call 7587W5 1 David Cobb. Agent

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN INC.

Hwy 264 By Pass 7581135

Joe Pecheles and Employees

ABRAMS BARBECUE FAMILY RESTAURANT

710 N Graan 752-OOM

INTGON LIFE INSURANCE CO.

W M Scales Jr.. General Agent 4

Waighty Scales. Rep . Clerk#Stokes. Rep. v^ ^3738

BONDS SPORTING GOODS J

.. '^21iArllngfonBlvd^

.-;j 7964001

MOSELEY BROS. AGENCY INC. 2007S. Evans

7983374 ^ F ^ _

Chadet Geakms Jr and Employees 1"

43-

H.L HODGES CO. 210E.HhSt.

7924198

PfQQLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE 21050lcklfw>nAv.

7984444

Meky JaoMon end Empioyaee

LAUTARES JEWELERS

ROBERT C DUNN CO

Roofing & Sheet Metal Works X1 Ridgeway St 7585278

PITT MOTOR PARTS INC.

911S Washington 7584171

Ben Gibbs and Employees

A-1 QUALITY CLEANING CENTER.

Rivergale Shopping Center .

Dry Cleaning & Laundry Service Fluff Fold Service God Bless"

414Evena

752-3811

LITTLES NURkRY.

THE FIXTURE HOUSE

W4 8. Memorial Drive 7983833

Charlee Berber and Employees

30CA COLA BOTTLING CO 630 Pitt 752-2446

Tom Segrave and Employees

EARLS CONVENIENCE MART

Route 1 7586278

Earl Faulkner and Employees

BUCKS GULF STATION

E 10th St. Ext.

Wayne Buck and Employees

farmvUe Hwy.

^983128

' AU Typea of Landaceping'

If Yn Have^i HabilWFollowiti Tbe

'-it.

1, The ^ Crow to Follmr Is Um

V/Ateti

Come To CHURCH

T FAU.1 CPWOOPALCaUIICH . iRMlFeMftkSlNcl

LWNMt P rnmtm. Jr tar. TkeRev J DPertuta AM

IWSacaMSwdMaMrf Ta m Sim - H(K> RorharlM

ST TIMOTHYS EPMCOPALCHURCH Meatui* at TT SevraiJi D Advento!

Cl|^. XliEMTcnUiSlnel The Rev j

M Wa in Sun

Mm Randoiidi Prtn. Rector tierPnMcoi

[yEuritarM

TV Second Sunday after PhMom

Sun fu

Rev RidtardA. MUIer Phonr TSMdS

.;Wam Sun - Sunday Sdnol I 00 a m - TV Mornuif Wonlup Ser

' ? p m Thiffi - parati PlamuM CounnJ

ARUNGTON STREET BAPTSTCM

CHURCH (SautlMnBatitW)

N07W ArUngtonBtvd Rarotd P Gracnr Jr . PaMor Tr m Sun DrmViftuud Breaklaat vft:45 a m ~ BitV Study iOm( dam AvailaMf >

II *0 a m Wonftip A Praoe. Miumn ruends

T: p m - WorMp A Pratae f pm Mon BMe Study Group

ime o( Marpaiet Crawtardi 7:30 pm Wed - Prayer Service. GA't, A'imeet 30pm -AdullCVir Practice

REDOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

SM By Pam Weal

Dr Harold DcMcli. Paator

11:00 a m Sal - Vacation BiWe Sctwol Pair

: am Sun - Spial prmented by all thoae who attended II w o m - "A CMMm Paftar'a Rolo"

7:30pm -CbolrRaVarial 7:00 am Mon - Men'a Prayer Bmaktaai at Toini Reataurant 7 oopm -Vtattatlon Ntirmry School Monday thru Priday, fIDam tut oopm tNrectora GaU Wyime A Kay Anderaon 73M3SO

FIRST PRBBYTERIAH CHURCH

Comer 14th and Elm Stroeti Richard R Gammon and Gerald M Aadert. Minutara. Stewaii C UNeave. Catnpui Mlnlater. Synod at NC: Bratt WAtaon. Otrector o( Miulc. E Robait Ir win Organui

ooa.m Sun - WorMilp

4Sa.m - Church School . ll OOa.m -WorMilp

T oop m - Summer Youth ProRram Mon - Sth A Olh Salllni Camp ASMmarie 7:30 p m Wed - Gallery CbUr 10 00 a m Frt - Pandora'i Box f lO-OOam Sat - Pandora Box

riHST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Comer BrmUey Road A Plata Drtvo, Gmenvtlle.N C Z7KM Rev Frank Gentry

45 a m Sun - Sunday School

II QOa m - MorningWonMpServtoe 130p m - Adult Choir Practice T;30pm - PrayerandPraUeService 7:IIOpm Ston - Men FeUowihip 7 30p m Prayer WarrionService

pm -BoardMeetmg

7 00 p m Turn - Ptoating Prayer Ser rice

7 JO p m Wed - Bible Study and Ufetinera

THEMEMOfUAL BAPTIST CHURCH iSoutlmmBaptUti

1510 Greenville Boulevanl. Greanvlllo. N C 27834

E T Vinaon. Senior Mmuter, Hal MHtun. Minuter with Education/Yaidb

4Sa m .Smi - Sunday .School . II DO am -.Morning WorMitp

45 p m - Youth meet at church to go io.St t*e(er a

t 30 p m Mon - S8 Worfcera Sigiper and Seaann w ith Johnnie Hoax

7 00 pm Tues - SS Worken Depart mental age group ptaimmg with Jahnde Ram

7 oop m Wed -MKhWecfcWondhp

7: 5 p m, - < Tiancel Choir

8 uup m - SS Worken Room Prepara lion

vl 00 p m Thurs WAO leave CYiurrh torMorehead

00 a m Sal SS Worker leave tor alhavm Baplut Church lor Day of Preparalion

THE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY >324 Mumlord Road James C Brown. Pastor

10 00 a m Sun - Sunday School

11 00 a m - Wwship Service .10 p m. Youth Service

7 oopm KvangelUlicServic*

-m

7 3Up m Wed - PrayerMeeting

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST 264 By Pam and Emerson Road 'Bnan Whelchel. Preach-' 8 00 a m Sun'Anuuing Grace.

Rible Study Program (Tiarmel U . 'g:4S am "Lei TV Bible Speak Radio Program WITN 830 AM on tV Dial '10:00 a m - Bible Study Claaaes for All Age* - Something tor Everyone 11.00 a.m. Morning Worship. "The EataMUhmem o( TV New Covenant." Mebrewsl;l-13 00 p m - Eveidng Worship. "How To Make Bible Study Pas InveatmenU A 'DIvKiends'

' 7 00 p.m. Wed - Bible Study CUuaes ' For All Ages. AdUU studying 1 Corinthian* 15

Everyone Welcomc. call 7S2-sal or -7K-376 lor Information and/or transpor--Utkm I If you aren I as cloae to God as you " used to be. who movedI

MT PLEASANT , CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Rt 6. Box 344. Greenville. N.C. 27834 JohnC Simpson. Minister Phone 758-1830

10:00 a m. Sun - Sunday School lor All

11:00 a m. Junior Church iThrough

age 121

V/ 11:00am - MorningWorship - 7:00p.m E>eningWorshb)

7:uop.mYouth Meetmg 7:30pm Wed-BibleStudy v. Sat - Sunday School Picnic

PHIUPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST tool FarmvUleBlvd Rev Randy Royall

4:00 p m. Fri-r Junior Choir ReVarsal 7:30 p.m. Quarterly Conlerence Asking aU memben to attend 9:00 a m Sat - Youth Department will . leave to particpale in the D C.Y.F. Coo--** vention In Goldsboro

9:45 a m Sun. - Sunday School iSister .^jMaryE Jonw.Supt.

li ooam -MwnlngWorshipwithtV Pastor Rev Randy Rwall 8:00 p m. Wed. - Prayer Bible Studying

TV piMIc la Invited to Mtend

CHUECHOFOOO

M ttam - Holy Buchaimi rita m Wed - Holy EucharW ( Warn - Holy EtKharisIandLaytug Mhof Hands ^

3i2i p m - Holy Euchanal. .Nmsm Nmw ^

am Sat - Meat BreakiM Ofoup Special Upco Meeting and

reakfaM upmioHinandWamenoftV Parkdi.ParWiHaH

SAINT JAMS aaiRCH

m EM SMh al ForM WU Cbde. Uramivillc. N.C Z73M I9MI7SMIM

M DewyTymn. Mkuiier. SlephSBW Vaihn DIaeMWi MlnWer 9 a m Sm. - Church SehoM M 39am -ChaMMChatr 11 a m - WorMp el God. Rev. Tyson preaching 7 a m Wed Breakfast s oopm Thur* -WarnensChoraa

Men s Pnqim

OLOWADBI LUTHERAN CHURCH TV Woman s Ch*. uw Green Sprtn^

UNIVERglTY CHURCH 0F CHRVr ISOCreatMttBlvd

John R Bncfc. Paahir. Pam Jally. MuaicDlrcctor PVne7SMB4S

I 39p m Fli - "Falher-San" BanquM 7 30pm Tbes -BoaidMeeting

W OOam Sun - Sunday School

II Mam.-Juntar Church

II :M am. V-Morulng Wondup (IMrR^arial

S Mp.m -tlwlrl 7'Mp.m -7:Wp.m.

7'Mp.m .-lEvcningWorMHp Votdhliaetings

CORNDISTONE MISBIONARY

baptist onmcH

Comor al RaUroad and l3Ui Streeu Rev ArtoeGrMlln. Jr . Paator 9:15a m Sun - Church School II Mam - Divu Worship Servim. Communtan 5 39 pm - Youih Fellowship and Btoie stuify

M9 Mp m Mm-Frl - Dagy Vai lion BlUc etmi - Ctessss tor aS ages iToti-AduNki t 30 p m. Wed - Vadtoy's Nursing Horae-PmMe Service 3 M p.m SsS - Siiwhine CVrui wUI rehearse

OURRESSEIMR

LUTHERAN CHURCH IIM South Elm SIrM R Greham Nahouse. Pastor Phone 73SM

;M a.m,4:*8 P.m Sat - Booth at Evsm MaU IMa MuM by LTW lO;Ma m Sun -MerniMWorship lO M a m. - SiamiMr mmday Schoel. M34

4 Mp m - YaulhMlnlttry MsMIM

REIDS CHAPEL MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Fourtaln. N C

lO:Ma.m Sun. - Sunday School iSigil. Dea. KennettiGayi tl;Wa.m. - Morning Service. 1st A3rd Sunday

11:00am 3rd Sun - (June) Quarterly Mcetlnga

3:00 p.m AAernoan ServlM. Rev

The DaUy Reflaetor, GreenviUe. N C -PrMay. Aw IS. IStl -f ,li

li eeajh - WeMftpgrvi* 7:gM;M e.m Sua-lhun AM A(|n

rawTCMMaiorcMugT

Priest 'Spread The Word' For 50 Years

Lena.Gi MHvielUmm

W.-ai a-m. Smt tarAIAgm

ti:eia.m -NmwyPreeMM 7Mpat-rummgW

MIC stu^ Oaama

iSwioe

Rev AJ Y

am Sue

II Ham -WwWService 7ip.m - EvsegslMik' vtni

7:M p m TMm - WorriHp. Uwvcrmy Nvrm^HMM 7 apm.Wed - Family TrarnmgHeur 7;Bm Thaei -WonMp.Gmsnvgto

VWanhaalngHnne

COREY'S CHAFELE. W.B CMUBCH

Worthington ViecBMmJ Mp.m m

iJ.B Ttodsr. Pastor -PruymMselhm

M.m.Sun

M:3Ss m.-Dsvetton lt:Ma m.-Msnatg WsrtoM M p.m Tht Csmmamty CMr sf

tVmr's CiMpal w cxdshrale dtosr A lUvenary

TV Paator aM member tovNc IV piMUc to MeM ail SirvMe

ZION CHAPEL F W CHURCH aih A Ventor Streets. Aydsn. N C. 3HI3 Quarterly Meatlm aM Mens Dey wdl be ofaeerved ttus week-end 7;3ap.m Sal - ComnuaUan :l(a.m.Sun - SundaySctwel ll;Mam - MonUng Wonbip Sermon

by Patoor Btohop Stophsn Jimm 2 aap m - Dinner

3;aap m - Rwhop J H Vinca, toe choir. ustMTS and ccsMegaUoo el Stom Pster F W.B Church. Snow Miil. N C wUt V In charge o( Uto Scrrtoa TV Public Is invltod to Ml to theae ser vioae. says tV Pastor Btshop Stephen

tL. Stuth - tor all sfm. Wed. to#l bators 3rd A Mh Sun

H pm

Mw.Jime.Stp<

Holy Cominunlan - (:M Worship. Every 1st Sun i June. Sapl ADk.

ST. JOHN MUStONARY AFTBT CHURCH P O Box 134. Falkland. N.C 27837 Rev. Anton TWaslsy. Patoor l:Hp m Sal - Baptism 3:M p m - TV No I Ushers wUI mM IntVPellowahlpHatl :a.m Sun -SundaySchoto 11: M a m - FeUowahip Sarviee at Cor-nerahmtM B Church 7:3a p m Mon - Youth Revival wUl baton tor ttw week Rev WUIIe Joynsr, RiM flvmMW. Vwtaua Churchm putldpnltag each

ftp- Rav aUlan OaiMwr InvVa tv public to aftand ail to tlMM ServlcM

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH till Gimnvttto Blvd., GraanviUe. N C 17UI

Ralph 0. MsMck. MbMar Phont7M-a7S

a ro Sun -CtotaeFeUowMlp

lOMam-Church School II 00 a m. - Church at Worship 7:00-9 M p m Man -Frt - Vaeatlan BF bto School 13:30pm Wad -LunchBunch

OAKMONT BAPTHTCinJIICH 110 Red Banks Rd E. Gordon Conklin. Paator 9: a m Sun - Library Open 10 a m

t:am -SundaySchoto la a m -UhraryOpcn U:am II Mam -MondngWenAip Mpm -BYF

7 30pm Wad -Youlh Stole Study I Mpm -PrayerServlw im pm Thurs Chancel Choir ReVarsal

HADDOCK CHAPELE W.B.

Haute I. WitoervUle. N C.

BtdMp Stephen Jonm. Paator 7 30 pm Fri - TV Wttling Worber Chib WUI meet al tv home to Mother Nora Lm Robbins N OOam Sun -.SundaySchoto 7 30 p m - TV Willing Worker Oito will ctoebrale iVir anniversary Rev. Carman will deliver tV meseagr 7;ae p m Ihurs - TV Young AduM Choir wlU Vue iWanal

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH 7'ourlb and Meade SirmU

ll:Ma.m.Sun -SundaySchoto II :Ha.ffl -Sunday Service 7: p.m Wed. Wednesday Evening Meeting

2:IMM:H p.m. Wed A Frt - ReadbR Room, 400 S. Meade Street

WASHINGTON (AP) -Hie threatened aid (rf a current postal subsidy to religious p(d)llcatk>ns faces them with a potentially devastatli^ situation," says a churdi magazine editor.

The Rev. Edgar R. Trex-lor, editor of The Lutlwan, appeared before a congressional committee on behalf of 750 publications of Protestant, Rimian Cathdic and Jewish organizations.

If the subsidy is ended, as threatened next Oct. 1 undo* a reduction in postal appropriations in the Reagan administration budget, Trexlo' said it would more than (kxdile mailing costs in one fell swoop.

He said it would force an Indicated 10 percent of the nations religious publications out of business and force half of them to reduce the number of issues.

Thope will be no winners, only losers, he said. "The postal s1ce will not have additional revenue if fewer publications are mailed.

SAINT REST HOUNESS CHURCH WlnlervUto. North Ckrtotna 28S9U Rev.W C FJltott.PMor 7:30pm Frt. - BuMnmMeeting lu ooa m Sun.-SundaySchool 11 00 a m - Morning Wonhlp. Quarterly Meetmg. Rev W.C Elliott. tV pastor, will deliver tV morning meatagr 'TV aenkH- choir will render toe music 2:U0pmDinner

3:00 p.m. Rev James Smith, chtor. uihm. and congregation from EngllMi (Tiapto F.W. Bn^ltt Church will V In charge to tv evenli^ Mvlce Hoty Communton Ml V Mrved Im-madtoiMy toUowtogtVtMiIng tendee.

PEWnJfS BAPTBT TEMPLE Rev J M Bragg. Pastor 3001 W GraeaviUe Blvd.. Greenville. N C 27834 7:30 a m Sun. Laymens Prayer Breakfast (ThreeSteersi 10: M a m - Sunday School n 00 a m Mornmg Worship (Special Fathers Day Service)

4:00-5:00 p m. Sun - Sunday Service Radio Pragrtoii-W B Z Q A M 5:30 p.m. - Choir Practice : 30 p m - Evening Worship 7:15 a m Mon Frt - Together Again Radio Prasram-W.B.Z Q.A.M.

7 30pm Wed -HourtoPow

4Spm-CVIr Practice 7 00 p.m. Thurs - Church VIsllatlan

CRISIS HUNT NEW YORK (AP)-Many Europen Christians are turning to Judaism in quest of a renewal of their own faith, says a Jewish theologian from West Germany.

Pinchas Lapide of Got-tin^n University says many Christians are beset by a crisis in security and doubt about their own faith.

GUEST SPEAKER Rev. Darryl Roberson from Winston-Salem will be the ^aker Sunday at 11:00 a.m. at Sycamore Hill Missionaiy Baptist Qiurch. Hie puWic is invited to attend.

Lynito, gueto RieMwr, accompanied by l(Vni

Goopei

7:30 p.m - Pr^wr HMtoUto 7:30p.m 'Tinirs. -t-ScntorCnoir

7:3ep.ni Fri - Conlarencelitoetlng 7:30 p.m Jr A GomM ChOfU* Rtoioarui < Fri. before M Sat)

2:00 p.m. 4U) &n. - MMtoa Circle Meeting

Meeting and

HOLLYWOW PRESBYTERIAN

Route2,Hwy O, Greenville. N C 27834 Rev. C. Wesley Jewiings. Minister: Elsie Evans. S S Superintendent: Vivton Mills. Music: Jackie Route, Youth 7:30 aja. Sun - FatVrs Day Breakfast

MENS DAY English Chapel FWB Church, Greenville Blvd., will have its Mens Day Sunday at 11:00 a.m. with Bishop W.L Phillips and St. ' Peters Male Chorus and ushers. At 3:00 p.m.. Bishop Phillips, senior chmr and smiw ushors will raider service at Holly Hill FWB Chivch. Hie public is invited.

By STCELE HOLMAN AssodMedPrea Writer ATLANTA (AP) - Some eiemeots of the bdl-fire aod. brimstone camp meetmg were there the trailer set ig> on the edge of town, an itinerant preacher who spent a wedi in one Uttie Geo^ town befwe moving on to the next tiny hamlet.

But the man with the trailer wasnt some evai^ist preaching to a sweaty, pa<^ crowd m a iMg tent with a sawdust floor.

He was Monsi^ior Joseph G. Cassidy, a Roman Catholic priest who quietly wtm the hearts d the ao-called Georgia crackers who populated the

friendship MOUNESBCmmCM Hwy *43. FatolMd. N.C Phone 753-ant

Bitoup RJb Grtowould. Patoor F tmuportolta coN Deocon Jamea Foraroaa Mathar Mary Foreman.

7S2-M42

FV prayer raquaau eaO toe CiMrch during any to toe ftoWtng Service to M B.M Sunday School tor aB agre every siBtday let Sun Paatortal Day. U M p.m A Mpm PraleeAWertodpService 2Bd Sun - YJP.H.U.. I3:-I 38 p.m Faitb Seminan A Vacatkn Bibto Sdnal tor all agre Mtlttod "Jew Yow Word Uvaa In Me!", OMh June 14. Jaly 11,

Church Leaders Applaud Ruling

Aue 8. Sept tl Oto II. Nov E Dk U. Jan 3.1981. FWt 7. Mar 14 A Apr II

3rd Sun - Mliaienary Servtoe. Jtme 11. IIM p m. Pratoe A WonMp Gueel Mlnlater Ehtor Jamea Laroy Smigg* to Graanvllto. N C TV Jimkir Choir will render mutic athSuD - 18:a m SundayStoioa) PrayerSvtoc-8 Mpm Tuea A Sal

CoMHeratton A Dedicatkm Service (MaalMyl,8:Mp.m. Men-Fri. (TV wank balate IV I8l Sun. to aach month)

Quarterly Meatli^ Every lit Sun In

>.m Evening ton to Mar.,

WASHINGTON (AP) -Religious leaders have applauded a U.S. Supreme Court decidm striking down a labor dqiartment ruling requiring church schools to pay unemployment com-pensatkms taxes.

The ruling came in the case of a Wisconsin Evai^lical Lutheran Synod church schofri, which the high court said does not have to pay the federal un-emplojhnent compensation taxes.

The imanimous decisiwi, specifically regarding a school operated by St. Martin Church in Watertown, S.D., was seen as applicable to all religious schools Integrated into a church structure and not separately Incmporated

Loss Of Subsidy Is Threatened

Priests Climb In Numbers

VAHCAN CITY (AP) -For the first time in more than a decade, the number of diocesan Roman Catholic priests in the world is on the rise, new Vatican statistics indicate.

The figures show there were 258,663 diocesan clergy at the end of 1979, 212 more than at the Old of 1978, and the first net increase since themid-19e0s.

The number of priests in religious orders declined by 145 to 157,773, whUe the number of nuns fell steeply to 964,742, down 20,000.

City Workers Are Honored

Seven employees of the citys Engineering and Planning Departments here and the spouse of an engineering employee were recently presented certificates of ai^ireciation by the City Council for rendering services to the city.

The individuals, it was pointed out, gave a total of 608 hours of their own time to remodel the third floor of the city-owned Community Building. The effort, the city r^rted, saved citizens of Greenville thousands of (Mlars.

Recognized at the June 11 Council meeting were Bobby Roberson, Skip Browder, Wade Pitt, Bill Shaw, Lee Murphy, John Burch, Rm Sewell, and Roland Faulkner.

KING RE-ELECTED

ANAHEIM, Calif.'(AP) -The 84th general council of the Christian and Missionary Alliance re-elected the Rev. Louis L. King to a second three-year term as president. The alliance has head-quartorsinNyack.N.Y.

MISSIONARY SERVICE A Missionary Service will be held at Frioidshq) Holiness Church, Falkland, Simday at 12:00 p.m. Elder James Leroy Snuggs of Greenville will be the speaker. Hie puUic is invited toattoid.

WANTED

Gloria Dei Lutheran Church

(Mlaaouri Synod)

Hm Chorch of the Lutheran How

WoiMaa Clab 2603 Gram Spring* Park Rd.

(1 Block Bdrind 10th Stroct Plm Het)^

Sunday Sclmol.............9 a.m.

Worahtp ......10a.m.

Rev. Richard A. Mllkr, Parior Offtc* 752-0301 Homc75S-40St

No Experience Necessary

You. your tomHy idirlandito aVnd th* reivtcM and on|oy too foUowto^ M the

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF GOD

' ol SoruM nd SkifirWT SOMO

Rkv. AS. Yorkman, Pastor Tei 752-4%7

Sunday School 9;45a.m.

Worship Service ILOOa.m.

Sunday Night 4 7:00p.m,

Wednesday Night 7.30p.m.

backwoods of the late Depression yean.

B was rather primitive work, the 83-year-old Cassidy said in a telephone interview, recatling hri four yean as an itinermt Rmnan Catholic missioner in GeoiHa.

Cassidy, now retired and living in DaKon, Ga.. was awarded the Lumens diristi Award by the Catholic Extension Society in OiicagD for "spreading the light of (Thrist" in Georgia fcN* more than half a century and in every comer (rf the state.

In 1938, Ca^idy launched the four-year adventure which would earn him the nickname of the "Trailer Priest. Beginning in Savannah, an Atlantic ocean seaport, the kme priest drove his trailer inland across the southern end of Georgia, then turned northward and worked his way through the north Georgia mountains

It was a mobiie chapel on wheels that had an altar on the back. In the middle section we had living quarters, Pullman berths and bath, he said. "It was very well etppped. but it was impractical.

"Evidently the man who designed it hKi never been on a (Georgia road. He gave me a clearance of only six inches. 1 had some perilous times... Cassidy said.

The monsignors itinerary reads like a Georgia travelogue - he hit Valdosta and its environs. Lakeland, Thomasvtlle, Moultrie, Albany, Gainesville and countless forgotten communities in between.

"They were not revivals,

but just d^cussions of religion mi generaiitin which (people) were interested in. In those days, the rural areas didn't have much to offer fw recreation, so whatever we gave than was accepted." he said. He showed movies and travd films.

"We gave than a good show, and from that, we hoped a personal intert would develop, and liking me, they would like what I was talking aboik." he said.

Cassidy said he woidd set ig) on the (Mkskirts of a rural community without challenging its established churches and "stay there as long as I pleased them

We had very few Catholics. We had many non-Catholics. and many of them were not affiliated with any church. We thought that from being there, they would gain something definite.

Cassidy, who spent later years as a chaplain in mental health institutions and on the staff of the archdiocese of Atlanta, said he encountered

no opposition to his work (karng those four mnark-^ years as an itineraflt. even thou^ some people disagreed with him I found that most (A these

people were fiaMamentauy wonderful," he said They had v<ay itttle in the way of worldly goods, bin in one way or another, they had

God in their hearts

Anniversary

To Preoch

The Rev. Heber Brown of Newark, N.J. will preach at Zion Chapel FWB Church of Ayden Saturday night during the holy communion service. The Youth Choir of Zion Chapel will accompany him.

Bishop Stephen Jones will conduct the Sunday momiog service and Bishop J.H. Vines, accompanied by St. Peters FWB Chnich of Snow Hill will conduct the afternoon services.

The members of Ayden Deliverance Center, 129 Sec-. ond St., will be giving their' pastor an anniversary celebration June 22-28. Services begin each night at 7:30p.m.

Monday night, Eldress Rose Dupree will conduct the service. Rev. Matthew Best will be in charge Tuesday night, and Rev, Willllam Carmwi Wednesday night. The Thursday ni^t service will be conducted by Rev. James Snugg, and Fridays service by Rev. Thomas Dixon. Saturday night, the service will be held be Eldress Ginteen Moore. The services will be closed out Sunday at 11:00 a.m. with Rev. Roy Ennis.

The public is invited to attend these services.

GREAT THINGS ARE HAPPENING AT

Red Oak

CHRISTIAN CHURCH

ht-l, ZMBy-PiMWatt Saturday 11:00 a.m.

Vacation Bibla School Fair. 9:45 a.m. Vacation BIbl* School program.

11:00 a.m. "A CHRISTIAN FATHERS ROLE B tquara all mk and com* 'round on Sunday.

Or HaroWW Ototch

Na4yS4toooMaonday thru Friday 7:38 a m 191.80 p.m.

THE END OF YOUR SEARCH FOR A FRIENDLY CHURCH

Ln Til 9ot

Oux

<Se.iuLce...

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A M

(NEW CUSS FOR CAREER SINGLES)

WORSHIP

11:00AM

cMmoiia[

lSajitiAt Ckuxck 1510GrenvillBtvd

'GREENVILLE S FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH ORGANIZED 1S27

MUSICAL SERVICE A special musicaJ service will be held Saturday, June 20 at 7:30 p.m. at the Mustard-Seed Fellowship Church in Chocowinity. Featured will be the Great Edwards Singers of Greenville. The Mighty Travellers of Hamilton and the Modenairies of Wa^ington.

FAITH AND VICTORY CHURCH

Corner of 10th & Dickinson, Next To Hollowells No. 1

Service Schedule:

Sunday School........................10:00 A.M.

Morning Worship.....................11:00 A.M.

Evening Praise.........................7:30 P.M.

Wednesday Teaching Session

And ChUdrens Church.................7:30 P.M.

Friday Praise Service...................7:30 P.M.

Pastors John And Deborah Zabawski

Come and hear the Word of Faith and let the Truth make you free.

Greenvilles WordolFallh Church

FRIENDLY FERVENT FUNDAMENTAL

^ Grace Free Will Baptist Church

400 Watauga Avenue GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834 Phone (919) 752-5031

Is proud to welcome to the Greenville area, R. Randall Riggs and Jon Forlines. Grace Church weic church this Sunday.

^ Grace Church welcomes and Invites each and everyone to come and visit thefl

^^y^hiirrh thi(e .Qiinriflu

Meet Our Pastor

Meet Our Associate

Pastor Riggs was born in Nashville, Tennessee on December 14, 1956. He graduated from Royal Oak Kimball High School in Royal Oak, Michigan in January of 1974. In 1978, he graduated from the Free Will Baptist Bible College in Nashville with a B.S. degree in Church Music and Christian Education. He also received his E.T.T.A.

Teachers Diploma in 1978. Pastor Riggs comes from a rich family heritage with both of his grandfathers preachers, and his dad a preacher. Pastor Riggs has a heart of love for his people, and preachss the Word of God without apology. Hie messages are geared to the times, but anchored to the Rock. He is married to the foriiMr Beverly Knight of Jonesboro, Arkan-ees.

R. RANDALL RIQQS

Brother Jon was born in Nashville, Tennessee on May 2, 1 9 57 . He graduated from Hillsboro High School in 1975, after which he at-tendod the Free Will Baptist Bible College and received his B.S. degree in Church Music and Christian Education In 1980. In 1979 he received hit Bible Diploma and hit E.T.T.A. Teachers jon forlines Diploma. Brother Jon has a deep love and concern for our young people and teaches them the Word of God to live their lives by. His music is from the heart and is true to the Word of Qod. He is married to the former Susen Parker of Hamilton, Alabama.

iririrkirir

Come and Worship With Us!

...rightly dividing the Word of truth.

(2 Timothy 2:15)

Sunday School........................9:45 am ^

Morning Worship Servica.............11:00 ar|S

Sunday Evening.......................7:00 pm

Wednesday Evening *.............7:30 pm

M-Tte Ditty FUttKtor, GfMiivllli. N C -rrtttay. Jum It. MU

Stocb^Ancl

Market^Reports

Ho^ OocaOate

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) 8S/^ - The overall trend on the ow North Carolina hog market mu am. today was 1.00 to 1.50 higher.

Kinston. 52 00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink em koim Hill, Cha<#)ouni Ayden, Pine iJSrt Level, Laurinburg and Benson. 52.25. Rocky Mount, rupowu 51.50, Salisbury, 51.00; fo^moc WUson, 52.50, Sows; all weights 500 pounds up; gd^mib Salisbury 40 00, WUson 44.00, oS fSj Spiveys Corner 43.00; Fayetteville 44.00; onTeiAEi GreenvUle, 43.50; Whitevllle 43.00, WaUace 42.50.

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RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

The North Carolina f.o.b. HercueaiBc dock broUw market was |S*SS steady, Supplies moderate.

Demand good. Weights im Pwer trending light. The dock KnSt weighted average price for next week is 49.85 for smaU purchases of plant grade u^Tcon> broUers picked up at pro- ^^, cessing plants. Estimated MeM corp slaughter today 1.526.000.

^ Mob w1

Hens. ncnbcp

The North Carolina hen n?*dUi

market was steady, supplies light to adequate, demand Jc moderate Prices paid per SS^ood pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednes- ^irod day, Thursday and Friday SSLr^S? slaughter 10 (Wits. nSitiiPur

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Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGrawEdlson NCNB TRW Inc Lowe * Company Carolina PAL OVER THE COCNTER Planters Bank Uttle Mint

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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed wootwwth today amid lingering concern x^cp over interest-rate prospects.

The Dow Jones average of 30 mdustrials, off more than 11 points on Thursday, recovered 2.19 to 997.34 by noontime today.

But losers outnumbered gainers by a 6-5 margin in the broad tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Since mid-week, interest rates have .surged upward, interrupting the decline that began late last month.

Southern California Edison led the active list, off % at 264. A 436.900^hare block traded at26=Si.

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Weekend services for the English Chapel Free Will Baptist Church are as follows :

FRIDAY Rev. Laws and Mt. Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church of Wlnterville will be in charge. Services beginning at 7:30 p.m.

SUNDAY - Mens Day program, 11 a.m. Music wUl be provided by St. Peter Missionary Ba^tst Church male dXHus of Greenville. The pastor Bishop W L Phillips in charge Bis^ Phillips invites the public.

Marathon Raises Funds For Society

In fund-raising compedUoo against 70 area softball teams, the New Ddl Dogs of Greenville raised over $1,238 to become the top money raisers in the Second Annual Miller Time Softball Marathon for Enter Seals.

The team won the Miller Marathon Trophy tor their fund-raising efort, which broke last years record of 11,000.

Rtmner-up in the fundraising competition was Singer Furniture of Washington, raising 1815.87 for Easter Seals While all contributions have not been received, as much as $18,000 is expected to be generated Usr the Easter Seal Society of North Carolina to benet the ptQ^si-cally handicapped.

The marathon was fdayed in GreenvUle on fow city fields and sponsored by the Miller ftwing Co. and C.O. Tankard Company, Washington.

Psychiotritt On Radio Show

ECU News Bureau Dr. Challes Ravaiis, professor Qi psychiatry in the ECU School of Medicine, discusses fears and phobias when he appears as a guest on ECU Concepts Saturday at 9:15 a.m. on WOOW radio.

"A phobia, says Dr. Ravaris, "is an abommal fear of something that causes a person to experience extreme distress and often interferes with everyday functions. In the program, the ECU psychiatrist describes the different types of phobias and explaim how they are usually treated.

"ECU Concepts is a 15 minute weekly radio series providing information on a wide range of topics. Guests for the program include campus and community personalities and visiting celebrities.

Obituary Column

Albritton SNOW HILL - Mr. James Marvin (BOD Albritton. 81, of Rt. 1, Snow H1 died Thursday night Funeral services will be held id 3 p.m. Saturday at the Edwards Funeral Home CSiapd with Ekter Joe Sawyer officiating. Burial wUl follow In the Snow HUi Ceroemtery.

Surviving are his wife. Eddie Crisp Albritton of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Luther Beaman (d Snow HUI; three grtndchUdren; and two great-grandchildren The (amUy wUl receive friends at the Edwards Funeral Himae from 7-9 p.m. tonight.

Barrett FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. Harry Lee Barrett, who died Thursday at his home, wUl be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. fnxn Moyes Clugid FWB Church with pastor WUlle H. Joyner officiating. Burial wUl foUow In OesUawn Gardens.

Mr. Barrett was bcMD and reared In Pitt County and attended the area schools. He was a member of the Moyes Chapel FWB Church and the Knights of Pythias Lodge No. 175.

He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Rebecca Rasberry Barrett of the home; one son, Michael Lee Barrett, both of the home; two dau^tm: Mrs. Betty Ruth Quinn of Tuskegee, Ala., Mrs. Mattie WUson Burney of Kinston; one brother, Oscar Carr of Wlnterville; six sisters: Mary Jane Dupree, Effie Joyner, Ms. Mamie Lee Carr, aU of FarmvUle. Mrs. Ethel Jones, Mrs. Rubell Britt, both of WintervUle. Mrs. Lola Dell Smith of GreoivUle; several grand-chUdren and several great-granddUldren.

The body will be at Joyners Motuary Saturday from 5-8:30 p.m. FamUy vistation wUl be from 7-8 p.m. Saturday. The famUy wUl meet at 107 Taylors Turn at 1 p.m. Sunday for the funeral procession.

7:30pm

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m Duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. AA open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Cliurch

MASONIC NOTICE The Roanoke Coittistory No. 248 of WUliamston announces an elevation to the 14th Degree Saturday beginning at 9:00 a.m. at E.J. Hayes School Gym in WUliamston. Master Masons eligible and desiring this elevation toward the 32nd Degree of Prince HaU Free Masonry should report to the school by 8:30 a.m. with Masonic membership card. AU Princes and Peers are urged to attend, according to Anninias C. Smith, Grand Inspector General, 33rd Degree

APPRECIATION SERVICE An appreciation service wUl be held Saturday at 4:00 p.m. at the Art Willow Primitive Baptist Church for the pastor, Elder Warren Coopar. TTie ^>eaker wUl be Elder Robert P. Cherry. The public is invited.

Swrvicwt Plannwd

Upcoming servires for St. John Missionary Baptist Church (rf Falkland are as foUows:

SUNDAY - Sunday school, 10 a.m. - Regular worship service, 11 a.m., with the young adult choir sin^ Immedlatdy following the morning service the Vacation Bible school wUl present the closing program.

TUESDAY - Bible study and prayer services, 7:30

WEDNESDAY - Junior CTkht practice, 7:30.

The fourth Stmday, June 27, at 4 p.m. the Pastor, Rev. Anton T. Wesley, Uie senior choir, ushers aixi members wUl be in charge of instaUa-tion services for Rev. G.L Harris at Pleasant Grove Missicmary Baptist Church o Belhaven.

COMMUNICATION Mt. Hermon Lodge No. 35 will hold communication Saturday night at 7:30. Work wUl be done in the 3rd Degree. AU Master Masons arre invited.

Lester Stocks, W.M.

S.E. Hemby, Secy.

Barrett

FARMVILLE - Mr Patrick Barrett Jr. died Friday in Yale University Hoi^ital, New Haven, Conn Funeral services will be conducted Sunday' at I;90 p.m. at Arthurs Chapel Free WUl Baptist Church by Bishop G.N. GUberi. Burial wUl foUow In the Sunset Memorial Gardens. FarmvUle.

Mr. Barrett was bom and reared in the FarmvUle community but had made his home In New Haven, Conn., for the past several years. He was a veteran of World Warn.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Helen Barrett of FarmvUle; five daughters, Mary Barrett of New Haven, C(Min., Hazel, DetxM'ah and Brenda Barrett and Mrs. Linda Moye, all of FarmvUle; five sons, Donald, George. Chillie, Melvin and Michael Barrett aU of FarmvUle, his nx^r, Mrs. Mary Barrett of Bell Arthur; two foster sons, (Hifton Whitehurst of WintervUle and WUlie Tyson of FarmvUle; one sister, Mrs. Mary M. Daughtry of Bell Arthur; and ei^t grand-chUdren.

FamUy visitation will be Saturday from 8^ p.m. at Flanagan's Funeral Chapel in GreenvUle.

Grimes

NORWALK, CONN -Funeral services for Mr.

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Alvio Cxene Grimes wUl be held Sunday at 1:00 p.m. at Anderson Chapel Missionary Baptist Church near Falkland with Rev. E. Dupree officiaUng Burial wUl follow in the church cemetery.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Beatrice Darden Grimes oi the home; one son. T(y Darden of Pine Tops; three daughters, Sarah, Sonya and Tammy Grimes o the home; his father, Leroy Grimes of Bethel; one sister, Mrs. Annie Ravor of Bethd; two brothers. D)nis and Ja^ Grimes of Bethel.

The body wUl be at the Hemby WiUoughby Mcntuary on Penny HUI Road, Tartxm) fnun 6:00 p.m Saturday untU 12:00 noon Sunday. FamUy visitation will be from 8:00^:00 Saturday night at the chapel. The famUy wUl assemble at Uie home of Arthur Darden in Bynum Park in Pine Tops,

Hoioe

STOKES - Funeral services for Mr. WUlie Ray Hotoe wUl be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at PhiUips Bn^rs Mortuary (hapd by Uie Rev, Heniy Moore. Burial wUl follow in Uie. Pinelawn Cemetery In Bethel.

Mr. House was born and reared in Pitt Chimty but had made his hcmie In Newark, N.J., for a number (rfyears.

He is survled by two daughters: Miss GaU House of Baltimore, Md., Miss Ann House of New York; his mother, Mrs. Rosie L. Parker of Stokes; his faUm-, B.D. Moomlng of Durham; eight sisters; Mrs. MUdred Chx, Mrs. Deborah Mullens, Miss Louise Parker, Mii Brenda Parker, all of Greenville, Mrs. Grade Hopkins of Stokf, Mrs. Myrtle Bass, Miss LUIie D. House, boUi of Newark, N.J., Mrs. DoroUiy M. Brockett of Washington, DC.; six brothers: James E. House, Bobby Parker, both of Bridgi^rt, (hnn., WUllam Parker of Norwalk, Chnn., David Parker Jr. of Newark. N.J., CJerald Wayne Parker, Jeffery Parker, both of Stokes; his maternal grandmoUier, Mrs. Lizzie Ward of Stokes.

FamUy viewing wUl be from 8 a.m. on Sunday unl Uie hour of Uie funeral at PhUlips BroUiers Mortuary. The famUy wUl meet at the home of Mrs. Rosie Parker,

Rt. 1, Stokes.

Swooner Funeral services for Mrs.

Ida Swonner, who died Wednesday at her home, wUl be held Sunday at 2:00 p.m. at WUlow Chapel Baptist Church. Gold Point, by Dr. G.E. Brown, pastor. Burial wUl be in Uie Brown HUI Cemetery.

Mrs. Swonner was bom and reared in the Robersonville Community but bad made her iKwne in GreenvUle for a number of years. She was a member of Willow Chapel Baptist Church.

Surviving are Uiree sons,

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J.D. Swonner, Benson Swonner. and Clayton HoweU, aU of PhUadeiphla, Pa.; two daughters, Mrs Ivey Bridges and Mrs. Rachd Duggtns, both of Nixfolk, Va.; one sister, Mrs Annie Brown oi WUUamston; seven grandchUdren and two great grandcfaUdren Family visitation wUl be Saturday from 7;0IMi;00 p.m. at Flanagan Chapel, GreenvUle.

Tucker Mrs. Velma Harrington Tucker, 88, widow of Walter S. Tucker, died Thursday morning in Uie GreenvUle VUla. The funeral aervtoe wUl be conducted at 11:00 a.m. Saturday in the WUk^non Funeral Chapel Uie Rev. James Lu^itoo, Methodist minister of Simpson, and Uie Rev. Pat Hoiston, rector of St. Pauls Episcopal Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Cemetery.

Mrs. Tucker was bcnm in Ayden and was a gnxhiate of AUantk Christian CoUe^. She Uved most of her life in Greenville and was a membo' of First Christian Church.

Sie is survived by two sons, Walter L. Tucker of GreenvUle and Larry K. Tucker of Rt. 1, Grimesland; Uiree daughters, Mrs. John F. Flammang o Chapin Falls, Ohio, Mrs. Henry L HaU of Chariotte, and Mrs. Howard F. (Scott) Bums (rf GreenvUle; 12 granddiUdren and 11 great grandcfaU(hen.

The famUy wUl receive friends at Uie funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Friday and at oUier times wUl be at Uie iKMne of Walter L Tucker, 1501 GreenvUle Blvd.

Vines

JACKSONVILLE - Mr. Roosevelt Vines died Friday morning in Onslow County Menxnlal Hospital here. He is Uie husband of Mrs. Mary Vines of Uie home and the broUier of Rev. AUen Vines of Fountain. Funeral arrangement are incomplete at Uie Hemby Funeral Hcmie in Fountain.

Whitehead TARBORO - Mr. Jesse Whitehead died Tlnirsday at Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville. He was the husband of Mrs. Mary Whitehead of the honoe. Funeral arrangements are

incomplete it Hemby Wllleuibby Mortuary, Tarboro.

Wl|^

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Promie Haddodc Wiggins, 70, of Rt. 1 Vmceboro died Thursday in Bemifort County Ho^ittal

Her funeral service wUl be hdd Saturday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkertoo Funeral Ch^id by ho- pastor, Uie Rev. Jay Price, and Uie Rev. Sam Worthington Burial will be in (3eie^ Memorial Gardens, Vancetxm.

Mrs. Wiggins was bom and reared in Pitt County and lived a number of years in Beaufort CouUy. Since 1969 she had made ho-home near Vanceboro. She was a menUier of Uie West Vanceboro Cbiffch of God.

Surviving her are her husband, Hubot Wiggins; Uiree sons, Ervin L Wiggim of Blounts Creek, Bobby G. Wiggins of Chocowinity, and

Rayvon Wiggins of Van-ceboro; four dMighters, hUi Ernest Oorey, Mrs Sammy Worthington, and Mrs. WUliam Buck. aU of Vao-ceboro. and Mrs Jestoe Ray Boyd of Calico; four brothers. Heber Haddock of Chocowinity, J.D Haddock of GreenvUle. Turner Haddock of Pinetown and Marvin Haddock of Houston. Tex.; four sisters. Mrs. Sadie Hardy of Clarks Neck, Mrs Annie Haddock of Vanceboro. Mrs ChiMine Frost of Detroit, Mk^, and Mrs Mary Lou Mocne of Kinston; five grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren The family will receive friends at Uie funnal borne Frklayfrom7to9p.m.

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Sf? THE

REFLE

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 19, 1981

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Classified

Pitt County Squeeks Past Snow

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SNOW . HILL - There are pitching duels and there are pitching duels, but last night's American Legion matchup between Pitt Countys Roger Williams and Snow Hl's Gary Ream turned out to be a

classic.

Williams and Pitt County came away with a 2-0 victory, but the runs didn't come until the ninth inning, and even then two errors helped them along as both wm unearned.

In gaining the victory, WUliams gave up only three hits, faced just three more men than regulation, and threw only 121 pitches He went to full counts only six times during the evening, two of those in the

final frame. He struck out 15 and walked none.

Only one Snow Hill nmner got past first base, as Greg Hardison singled with one down in the ninth and advanced on a wild pitch

Ream did almost as well Althou^ he gave up ei^t hits, they were well scattered He walked two and fanned 11. Only in three innings prior to the ninth did Pitt put a runner as far as second a^inst Ream

The first Pitt threat came in the second inning as Emmett Walsh led off with a tnple But a strikeout got one away, and althou^ Williams reached on an infield hit, Walsh had to hold third A double play then

Wolf pack Powers Past ECU

RALEIGH Ronnie Lee went thrce-for-three and Tim Barbour cracked a three-run homer to highlight a 10-3 North State Collegiate League baseball victory for N.C. State over East Carolina yesterday.

The loss was the fourth in the last five games for the Pirates, who had won their first two

contests, state,'which lost its first two, has now won five of its last six.

State scored early, getting three runs in the first, and added two more in the third before the Pirates finally cracked tlw ice and pushed over a pair in the fifth. But by then, State held an overpow

ering lead.

Ken Sears led (rff the first inning for the Wolfpack, reaching on an error Terry Black followed with a single ig> the middle and Lee got his first hit of the night, a double, driving in both Sears and Black. Chris Baird followed with another dotd>le, scoring

Lee.

State picked up two more runs in the third. Black singed and Lee walked. Jim Toman walked, but Baird hit into a double play, scoring Black, but getting Toman at second. Barbour followed with a third State double, scoring Lee for a 5-0 lead.

East Carolina finally got things going in the top of the fifth. Mark Shank walked and Mike Sorrell followed with a single. Pete Prsico got another hit. driving in Shank, and Todd Evans followed with another hit, scoring Sorrell State, however, snapped right back, scoring three more

Tradition Fits Open Leader

ARDMORE, Pa (API-Jim Thorpe, a golfer with a legendary name but not a legendary record in his profession, led the L S. Open Golf Championship when the first round was over. It was fitting.

Like so many Opens of the past, the first-day heroics go to the unknown, the undistinguished or the unheralded.

Thorpes golfing career fits the description nicely and more.

Hes won just over $7,000 this year, hes a black in a mostly white profession, and he's relatively unknown

But he played the snug little Merion Golf Hub Thursday like you might have thought Raymond Floyd would. (Floyd thrashed around in woods, bunkers full of fern and creeks He shot a 7.5. i

"I havent played well this year, so 1 am pleased." said Thorpe as he came off the I8th green

With his 4-under par, 34-32-66. he took a 1-stroke lead over J C. Snead, and a 2-stroke lead over a cluster of five that included a variety of talent and personalities siKh as;

-Bob Ackerman, an assistant golf pro in his first Open after failing to qualify five previous times

David Graham. an Australian who last tasted victory in Phoenix in January but has not played well recently.

-Jack Renner, a frail-looking short-hitter with only one tournament win to his credit since turning pro in 1976.

-Chi Chi Rodriquez, 45. the dapper little Puerto Rican, always with the straw hat. who hasnt seen the inside of a press t)t in five years.

-John Cook, rookie pro and former amateur champion.

TTiree sIkRs back at 1-under par and no strangers to contention were were Johnny Miller, Jack Nicklaus. Hubert Green, George Bums. Lem Hinkle, Rex Caldwell. Bill Kratzert and Tommy Valentine

At even par 70 were 16 golfers, including Tom Watson. Bruce Lletzke, Jerry Pate. Ben Crenshaw and Lanny Wadkins

Less successful vyere Gary Player, with a 72. Arnold Palmer, with a 77, including a triple bogey on No. 18, and John Brodie, the former National Football League player who turned in an 80.

Thorpe was king for a day, the entire day

He teed off at 7:36 a m. and finished his work over the 6.528-yard course before half

Sports Coltndor .

lum itn the Sports ( ulendur are supplied by schools or sponsonnp ufiencies and are subject to change Today's Sports Baaebali Little League Jayceesvs Optimists Exchanijevs Pepsi-('ola North Stale Collegiate Camphell at East ('andina i7 3 p m I

American l>egion Pitt County at Wayne County i8 p m

Softball

City l,eague Integonvs Knin's Jaycees vs Efird's

Industrial ia>ague Empire Brush vs. Pitt Memorial Vermont-American vs Carolina Telephone Firefighters vs ECL'1 Carolina l,eaf vs TRW Kieldcrest vs W'inn-Dixie Wachovia vs IHiblic Works

Kilowatts VI ECU *2 Enforcers vs. Ormond's Coca-Cola vs Union Carbide

Saturday's Sports

Utlie League Coca-Cola vs Union Carbide Carroll & Associates vs First Federal

Babe Ruth League AactkMi Movers vs Planters Bank

PepsiCola vs Wadtovla ilank Home Builders vs CocaCoia Prep league Auto Specially vs Elks True Value vs First State Bank American Legion Wayne County at Pitt County (8 p.m I

Sunday's SporU Baseball

North State League East Candna at North Carolina -2i6p.m I

Taist&ai traditioa.

from the 1st Faimily of KeatucKy WKisKjes

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the field of 136 had started.

His round included three birdies and one bogey on each side. "1 wedged it well and 1 putted it well," he said.

Thorpe is one of only about a half cknen black players on the pro tour. His name is identical to the immortal Jim Thorpe of football and Olympic fame

But he says he doubts he is named for Jim Thorpe, the Indian who carried the football so well for Carlisle Indian School

"I doubt my mother and father knew who Jim Thorpe was. They had so many children - five boys and seven girls they might have just run out of names."

Thorpe learned his golf from his father, a greiskeeper at Roxboro Country Club in North Carolina

Golf was for weekends, however. Football was his first love, and he parlayed his talent into a scholarship at Morgan State. But not for long.

I discovered it was a mistake. It was too rough and dangerous." He transferred to Winston-Salem State, where he (xmtinued his golf.

He turned pro in 1972 and finally got his card in 1975.

Then he lost it. I found I was just waging money. I couldnt compete. So I became sort of a gypsy golfer.".

He finally regained his pro card In 1978, but his life on the tour has not been easy. His career earnings are about $90,000, less than Watson collected in his last two starts.

His best finish was a tie fcM* second in the 1979 Tucson Open, and be did no better than a tie for sixth in 1980.

"Ive been playing very, very poorly this year, Thorpe said, "It comes from a lack of working and thinking. One thing I learned today was that when you start playing good, you have to start working and thinking harder."

Snead had a friend who helped him think about the way to attack Merion. with his tiny, testy greens, short holes and narrow fairways

"He told me I was nuts if I used a driver, said Snead, who hit his driver only five times all day.

"It was the best striking of the ball Ive had in a good while. Ive been fighting my driver all year

Snead said he believes he should be able to sustain his fine start.

"I think I should be able to play well if I can get the hall in the fairway.

But he wasnt being cocky about his position one stroke back.

"There are still 54 holes to play. Being one shot behind is nothing to think about now. If Im stroke behind on the last hole on Sunday, then Ill start to think about it."

There are other ^xxl reasons not to get too estatic about a good first day at the Open.

Nicklaus and Watson are two of them.

"I dont worry too much about leading until after the last round," said Nicklaus. the defending champion and the' playoff loser to Lee Trevino in 1971, the last time the Open was played at Merion.

And Nicklaus predictwl the scores will go higher if the weather stays hot and dry

through Sunday.

"I dont think anyone will shoot in the low 60s. well, someone might, but 1 think Merion will hold up.

Merion has never been successfully assaulted during the three previous Opens held here. TTie four-day total has never been under par.

His even par 70 on the first day incliKled six missed fairways.

Deadline

Extended

The deadline for the City of Greenville Tennis Single Tournament, to be held June 25-28, has been extended to Sunday, June 21 at 4 p.m.

The tournament is sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, and will offer many categories for both junior and adult players, For further information call Don Ball at 756-9343,

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UiniberCiLliiL

TiliplNlN;7S2-21(l6

times for a 8-2 lead Lee led off with a double and stole third as Toman walked Barbour then cracked out his homer to account for all three runs

East Carolina added its final run in the sixth. Jay Carraway singled and Robert Wells was safe on an error. Sorrell singled to score courtesy runner Charlie Waynick to trim it to 8-3.

State finished up its scoring in the bottom of the sixth, Michael Sprouse reached on an error and Black walked Lee singled, loading them up. and a hit by Toman brought in both Sprouse and Black The defeat dropped East Carolinas record to 3-1 in the league, while State climbed to ,5-3.

got Snow Hill out of the jam

Mitch Brann doubled in Uk fourth, but was promptlj picked off by catcher Jab< Fulghum In the ei^ith. Billj Kittrell singled with two down and Mark Dou^as walked Both moved up on a wild pitch before a stnkeout ended that threat,

But in the ninth. Pitt finally pushed over the winning runs.

With one away, Walsh sent a ball into center that fell off the end of the fielders glove, struck his leg and rolled away. By the time it was chased up. Walsh was again on third Then, after a sec(XKl out. Williams helped his own cause by reaching on an error, allowing Walsh to score. Williams moved on to second on the misplay. and scored when Sammy Hodges singled.

Brann and Walsh each had two hits to lead Pitt, while Hardison had two of the three Snow Hill singles.

The victory raised the Pitt record to 7-3 on the year and snapped a two-game losing

streak by the Post 39ers Snow Hill drops to 5-5

Pitt returns to action tonight, traveling to Wayne County, while Snow Hill visits Rocky Mount

Two other games scheduled for last night in Area One were postponed. Wilson at Wayne County will be played July 2 and Edenton at Rticky Mount will be played (hi June 23

PltiC Bbrhrti

Mlluuiilai-! 3 9 0 0

Brann If 4 0 2 0

Barnes cf 3 0 0 0

Ualshc 4 12 0

GI)nu||la.s:i 4 0 0 0

East Carolina returns home toni^t to face Campbell University in a 7:30 p.m. game at Harrington Field.

lAilliams.p Hod|ies2t> Warren r( Killrell.lb Totals

4 110 4 0 11 4 0 10 3 0 10 33 2 8 I

SnoHm

Hardison.s Shirley 2b Ful (ham c Knrpi lb Milkovits^

Kesler rl Corbel I If very, cl Ream p TouU

ab r b rb 4 0 10

4 0 0 0

4 0 0 0 3 0 10 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 .1 II 0 II 30 0 3 0

Watson understands why quite well.

PR! County aw ow 003-2

SnowHill ow ow 000-0

K, Hardison Avers .Milkovil.s l)K Snu* Hill 2. UlB PC 0 .SH I 2B Brann 3B-Walsh SB Hodges

"I guess 1 was nervous off the first tee. I ditln't hit a good shot until the fifth hole. With six missed fairways, I guess Im fortunate to shoot 70

Sorrell.2b Persitnss Hendley :#) Kvans.Ib Smith dh Carraway f Waynick.cr Dwells rf KWellsd Shank. If Total*

ab r h rt NCSUtr

3 1 2 1 vars.cf

2 0 11 Black3b

3 0 0 0 l,eedh

4 0 2 0 Toman c

4 0 10 Thomas.cr 3 0 10 Baird II 0 10 0 TBarhour.lb 3 0 0 0 MBartsHJTss

3 0 0 0 Ballard.rt

2 10 0 ypmu.s< *

27 3 7 2 Totals

Pttdung

WilliamsiW I Ream iL

ip h r er bb so

9 3 0 0 0 15 9 8 2 0 2 It

WP Williams Ream

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i'. 'T 1

NF:vs YORK l APi The basi^il stnke, now a record in terms of games lost, headed mto Its second week today and the owners and players headed back to the bargaining table after a one-day reassessment penod

And if there is a break, the "general counsel of the Major , League Baseball Players Association says it will have to come from the owners' side "We don't have any brand-new ideas that we haven't broached." says Donald Fehr "But that doesn't mean that we won t react to something they might have "

At this stage, the only glimmer of hope would seem to come from the Player Relations Committee iPRCi, which sets the owners policy It has

met many tiroes in recent weeks and. in facL had another closed session Thui^y Committee members would not say if they had new proposals to present to the players' negotiatiors when talks were to resume at 3 p.m. EDT. today at a midtown New York hotel Federal mediator Kenneth Moffett had given ne^iators a day off Thursday in h(^ that both sides would be able to come up with new proposals to halt the ^rike which has cost baseball a record 87 canceled games so far Thats one more game than was canceled in the 13-day strike of 1972 The players went on strike last Friday in a dii^jute over compensation for players who sign in the baseball's re-entrv

draft

Meanwhile, the National Labor Relations Board because the negotiations have dragged - has decided to give the two sides additional tune to

talk and has postponed until firmed publicly his stgjport'ter

postponement is less' likely f meaiungfui negotiatkig as part Each request is looked at more of the bargaining process re-carefuUy. ' gardless of any factors We

In a related development, have been advised by the New York Yaidcees owner negotiating committee that this George Stelnbrenner reaf- is being done

End Strike

against Bllly*^ing. has s^d^that Cooney season*^ un^ir^

Organized Labor Stands Behind Striking Players

By The .Associated Press I irganized labor stands behind the cause of striking major league baseball players, even though statements of support from union leaders often seem to begin "I know the wages are high, but "

The average worker can no more conceptualize the number of zeroes in the salaries of some ballplayers than he can the walking time to the moon and back The minimum wage for a ballplayer is $;i2..30ii a year, the national minimum wage is S3 35 an hour Sb.iWl a year based on a kihour work week, instead of a 162 game schedule

Few ballplayers have picked up a picket sign, that traditional weapon of the striking wage earner Wages, holidays, vacations, overtime, pensions, ind other traditional sticking points in colkvtive bargaining are not among the issues in this strike The major league baseball player and America's blue collar worker have little in common Vet. when it comes to the bargaining table, union leaders say. all workers are bn >t hers

"They are a part of the house of labor and to me it IS the same as when we sit down at our bargaining table and have our attorneys with U.V .says John Jennings, secretary-treasurer of the Prolessional Fire Fighters of

June 29 its heanng into the PRC director Ray Grebey. It players' charge of unfair labor appeared to quiet rumors that practices there was a rift developing

The hearing had been sched- betwwn a small grotgi of uled to start June 15. then w as owners and the PRC postponed to June 22. The There had been reports that owners later requested a six- Steinbrenner was pushing for week continuance - and got a Grebey's release and that he and two other owners "We are anxious to let the Edward Bennett Williams of parties try and resolve thei^the Baltimore Orioles and dispute incollective bargain- Eddie Chiles of the Texas mg." said .AJvin Blyer. counsel Rangers - were prepared to for the NLRB's New York mount a threat to Baseball office, "but at the same time ^ftJmmissioner Bowie Kuhns we don't want to disband our job if he did not act quick!v to procedure As time goes by. a end the walkout

In a message from Steinbrenner received Thurs day by the commissioners office, both league presidents and the PRC, the Yankee owner said:

"Please be assured that the Yankees are supportive of the PRC and the negotiating committee and have publicly staled so numerous times. We think it is imperative that our representatives engage in a

Massachusetts, which rqiresents 14.000 of the states fire fighters "No tradesman likes to go on stnke. but there is a point when he is left no choice." Jennings said "He has to w ithhold sen ices Jennings echoed the sentiment of other labor leaders when a.sked if the escalating wages of ballplayers had made empathv with them impossible

"I know the wages are high, but tbeir earning capacity I mean their years are not as great They re burnt out in four or five years, and they become Johnny Who," he said

Whereas a stereotypical blue collar worker might miss his beer and baseball on a day off. union leaders let it he known that when it comes to a strike, the millionaire pitcher and the truck driver share a common cause

"We are completely supportive of the commisslon' in this approach *

Steinbrenners telex served to answn- some suggestions that the owners were not unified in their cause.

On another labor front, it was revealed that baseball almost had another strike on it hands by umpires Richie Phillif. counsel for the Major League Baseball Umpires Association, said Thursday that umpires considered linking in protest of Amencan League Presided Lee MacPhaiJ s edict aimed at keeping Terry Cooney from umpiring in a pme involving the Oakland As,

But Phillips said the potential walkout was made unnecessary by the players strike last Ftiday .MacPhail had ordered the crew of which Cooney is a member off the Oakland assignment because, he said, he feared for Cowiey's safety after the umpire had filed

criminal charges against BUiy

manager, should not work any gamn MacPhail, had suspended involvli^ the As and other Marra (w week art teams In the Amerrcan League

11.0 tor bumping Cooney West during an argument May 29 In 'MacPhail Is buckling inder game against the Toronto prmun from BUJy Martin."

n to mterview

Martin, alkw^ to continue from hti home near managing pe^ a hearing of Philadelphia The reassign his appeal of MacPhail', nd- ment Is a declaration of

season on unmir^ Cooney wants to work his schedute The issue here is the perception of the public that Cooney is an honest lunp who can't be n out of a series "

PhUl^js said that MacPhaU's action would encotumge otho managers and playero to abiae umpim, with whom they were having problems

Fathers Day Special

ALL FRIED CHICKEN

Youth Baseball

I follow baseball closely." said Bill Robertson. executive secretary of the Los .Angeles County Federation of I^bor. .AFL-CIO "1 go back to play ing in ('lass D baseball (Northern U'aguei for $6(i and $71) a month I guess I can sy mpathize w ith the players "1 agree they are some of them are making too much money, but I attribute that to the owners gretxi, " Robertson said "Thev themselves went out in the competitive market and generated these astounding salaries

Little League baseball game The win clinched no worse than a tie for the league title for Wellcome.

Warren struck out 13 and walked three en route to the victory Moose's two hits were a one-out double by Greg Jones in the first and a tw^out single by Robbie Barnes in the fifth.

Wellcome jumped out to a 1-0 lead in the first inning when Andrew Perry singled, moved to second on a passed ball and then scored on Anthony Cobbs single.

The lead remained one until the sixth when Warren and Cobb walked with one out and both came home on Parrotts triple. Parrott later scored when Chris Brown reached on an error Parrott and Perry both had two hits for Wellcome.

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Lions ...........9

Kiwonis...........6

The Lions scored three runs in the fourth and added two more in the fifth to defeat Kiwanis. 9^, Thursday in a North State Little League baseball game The victory boosted the Lion record to 13-1, while the Kiwanis drop to 11-3. thus clinching the title for the Lions.

The score was tied at 2-2 after the first inning Kiwanis took the lead with a three-run third, thanks in part to Scott Scharinger's two-run single.

The Lions countered with two runs m ifte bottom of the inning, an inning which included leadoff triple by Mike Duncan and a double by Carlos Harris, to cut the deficit to 5-4.

One inning later, the Lions took the lead for good with three runs in the fourth. With one gone, Junior Taft singled, went to second on a wild pitch aad stole third.

Mike Duncan followed with a walk and then stole second.

Burt Aycock then reached on an error to score Taft and Tom Moye singled home Duncan.

Aycock subsequently scored on an error After Kiwanis scored its final run of the game in the top of

the fifth, the Lions added two ^ -...............

more runs to their total in the of game In the

bottom of the inning for the ^ before B.C.

final total. countered with two runs In the

Tim Bland led Kiwanis with boffom of the inning and two hits. Kiwanis mana^ another run in the sixth, only three hits off Duncan, Smith doubled to lead

Aycock and Moye. off the fifth. Then, with two

Duncan led the Lions with outs. Pope connected on his three hits Donald Perkins had four-bagger to give Bill Gifton

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Bill Clifton Kiwanis...........2

Crowell Popes two-run home run in the fifth sparked Bill Clifton to a 4-2 victory over Kiwanis Thursday in a Senior Babe Ruth baseball game.

Bill Clifton led. 1-0, on a second-inning home run by Kenny Kirland but Kiwanis tied the game in the third with Kiwanis then took its

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a 3-2 lead, BC, added an insurance run to its total in the sixth.

Kiwanis was led by K. Evans and K. Whitehurst, both of whom had two hits. Kirkland led B.C. with two hits.

EXTRA!! EXTRA!!

ATTENTION PARENTS OF GRADE SCHOOL CHILDREN.

NEWSCOPE is coming Thursday, June 25 in The Daily Reflector.

NEWSCOPE is a pull-out end save' booklet designed to keep your children learning oil summer long. NEWSCOPE is filled with creotive, yet simple, newspoper-oriented activities thot will involve you and your children for hours of learning together. NEWSCOPE is just right for rainy days, instead of t.v., or when your children soy "We're bored, there's nothing to do"

LHE.DAILY REFLECTOR

oince looz, a mirror of the community.

Call 752-^6166 for home (delivery.

two hits for the winners.

Wallcome Moof............0

Terry Warren hurled a two-hitter and Vicki Parrott drove in two runs with a triple in the top of the sixth to lead Wellcome to a 4-0 triumph over Moose Thursday in a Tar Heel

A.Kf)\KHK Jack \ickiaL.-family corp<i m the 8l!vt L Oidmiiion-Jiip Th<^ gO(xMix4 i kid iuggmg pounds of cUii. Menon tour.c NlCkidUij No n;

Team S It'll Q.

Jgifonii L<iJ1 _

' ^'S' ,

-Hi ir'iifc IS ft. X-^ It .

Jfl U'!.. I ' ll V

'H'. , ff-. .

< 'HJJp

, . - .M . .

The thousands of fans foUow ing Nicklaus Thursday saw father and son in deep conversation after Jack had teed off withe fifth hole Jackie remxted me to be sure to hit right, Papa Nicklaus said After I drove, I showed him what I did - pause at the tq) of my swing and shift wei^t - to avoid going left. Every round is a learning

CHAKlom N Thetaioliru team, ptoit->!,iiu i. and ld( k Charlotte arc - >.yc disband t at it ,i fans don t dtow dav s AmentJi Association gn , .Antonio

Ci . *0 k

i-ikf n/eu.1

: Cjli

Nicklaus And Son

Jack Nicklaus and his caddy-son, Jack Jr., study the lie of the 18th green Thursday during the opening

round of the U.S. Opi tournament in Ardmore, Pa. Nicklaus carded a 1-under-par 89. (AP Laserphoto)

South Korea Proposes Unified Korean Team

Spiakirit !!-U e d n e a a \ lint'bitcki': .

"We n.i\o dit Saturday but aren't in th a.. We want no )<-the stands timaluinfot n,

doting parent presing his off-' ifK bag all by springs into following his

vorlds premier footsteps * golb i (fuipped i don't care what they do,"

acfi I Ik matter Jack said when questioned on >ir^U\ after his the subject, it's only impor-- tofw tant that they do well.

4 M>n and son- In recruiting a member of

' a un isnt d new the family to tote his heavy

ne gclf Jackie bag Nicklaus isnt trying to

c.u-l. carried save pennies. After all. he has

ri ffii IM76 lint- won more than $3 5 million in ____^

r money alone and experierKeforyoimg"NicklaiB'

f 1 the pn> oversees a multi-mUlion-dolIar Sometimes a caddy can be ..Is! .MO years in (orporation chiefly concerned a hindrance the elder u. fijs (lidest .son in with building Nicklaus-style Nicklaus said Jackie re-' I- Ki'lf courses all over the world, spects me and I him We team

r* A.fs a better Jackie knows as much up very well.

as anybody.* Nicklaus longtime regular

htd. noting the father said of the son. He caddy, Angelo Araea will con-

.. sous he faded doe. what I ask. He is tinue'shaSg ^ baf lS

n M about my golf supervising a new Golden Bear

ni.xjel re a swing and notices when I do restaurant back home uT,l soMlhing wrong." Bomg the son ot a tamous

u r f yyklauswas a^edilsticha personality and carrving his

- dil Jack. reldtion.ship hadnt resulted in name can be a handicap to a bickering on the course, youngster entering the sopho-

a! ^ ^ University of

rige 19 word between us. Jack Sr North Carolina

Ji ill p<4) in insisted, "We are like two

j couple of people not even km to each earned for other Jackie respects me

"Well, it's the only name I've ever had.

Nicklaus said he had hesitated about giving his name to his firstborn but had been persuaded to do so by doting grandparents.

Jack Jr hasnt allowed it to bother him.

Sometimes its hard to blend into a crowd, he says. Its an attention-getter. I dont like special attention Id rather be treated like everybodyelse."

It would be hard for Jack Nicklaus, Jr., to be treated like everybody else under any circumstances Blond, blueeyed, personable, he could cause a stampede in any ladies dwin.

Junior, who uses stiffer club shafts but the same heads as his father, said he can drive the ball as far as pop but is not as good with short irons and around the greens JackSr was asked if he paid

SEOLL. .South Korea i.APi - Cho said. I am making this ^th Korea proposed Friday proposal in this form because, that North and South Korea at the moment, all means of field a unified team for the 1984 communication have been cut Olympic Games in Los off between the South and the , North However, 1 wish to The move represented make it clear that, if North another effort by the two Korea so desires, a letter Koreas to form a joint team for containing this proposal can be an international sports event conveyed at Panmunjom

Such attempts in the past have

produced little to help narrow Panmunjom is the site for differences between the two militar) armistice talks besides in the sports field, much tween the two sides The 'npoi'i'cs village in Koreas de-

The latest proposal was militarized zone has often contained in a statement by served as a place for political Cho Sang-ho. president of the and other talks South Korean National

Olympic Committee It was Cho proposed that reprebroadcast on the staterun sentatives of the two sides radio network KBS at 11 a m meet in Seoul (South Korea),

<GMT)Friday Pvongyang (North Korea) or

Panmunjom at an early date in order to have time to form a unified Olyropic delegation

F.u I) \F\ )>l t supi'OM'd lit I

honii* gjfi ;t'f and ti.ves .cr i.it.: Chargi IS (ih ,v ' ilu'ir.liinc f isirj.. Virgiiti.i I, ,

aiKtiif Sii. 1'''IT-ii! oilhcihtti It

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w/idc

Jack.

lit

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' .lilt)

latijff'

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whiilc j

-1.1

1)U.S\

. iiinr.uii

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: :/ .It

lint a

hiir ^ JacftJr the going caddy rate

have the name Jack "Less. said L Big ^ar

Nicklaus. the eldest son kiddingly "Lets see the shrogged and said phiJosoph normal fee is $25 a day. I pay $18.

Fathers Da

GIFT IDEAS

scoreboard

mrnmm wmmrnaummiik

_ Bowling

Tueaday SummerrtteT

Thorp** .Mu.su Dally Ren-lor Mrrn Five Ebonrttes

Arnlersims Furniture Unknowns Narrow .Mi.s,s**s Bottoms I p t

Road Runners Tidbits Go (el 'em Slo Starters High game Bartiara Wade. 214, high .series, .Sandy Hardison. 5BS

12 12 14

15 18 10 22

Uu* Vnartn

Cini-innatl

Kouklun

Atlanta

.San Franctico San Dtrgn

WKST

62S

401

451

411

Tronioctioni

baseball

AimrtcanLMfu*

il'TA -ru/kw..*

MI.\\KS4)TA TWISS^gned Hendefeoii and Sieve KorczS.

Ken Prwtor, Herb Carter uid David tort Mike McCain and ('arn

(iToll, inlleMen Asaied Hendam Pnulor and McCain to Wisconsin Rapids

ol Wie Midwest I.eaaiie Assianed Korczyk Car^, CaiToU and Hoyi to Klizahethton oi

Tuesday Summer Men

the Ai^achian laiague NKW YORK YA.\Kl':s:ii .Signed Meade

Hustlers NoNots Kxeeul loners Dali Masic Overton Sinkers tntoufhables Backward Ares Bill's Boys Pin Drifters tTiain Heaeiion

1 rv.wfvrrao vmIuNM *^ra(K

Palmer Jr , outfielder. Milliard Williams find baieman .Mike Rrowning. pitcher Richard Sc*itt, shortsliip: and Sieve .Swmney. ouifielder

National League

MKTS Signed Stem Walker and Matthew .Sttta. pitcher* and

(>orge Hoftman. outfielder, and assigned them to KingHml of the Appaladiian

High game, Billy Whitehurst 2! high series, l,amiy Pauley. 383

BoseboH Stondinfli

New York

Ballimore

Milwaukee

OetrtNl

Boston

Cleveland

Toronto

Oakland

Texas

Chicago

California

Kansas City

Seattle

Minnesota

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L

34 2

31 23

31 2S 31 26

30 36

26 24

16 42 WEST

37 23

33 22

31 a 31 2

2U 3U 31 36

17 3S

1st GB Hit;

574 2

554 544

536 531 276

l.iflue

Pacific Coast League IIENVEH BEARS Traded I.aKue Waxhingitm infielder lo Rochester of the IntemaiHinal league for John Hale outfielder lirst baseman

basketball

National BasktUbail Asaociation P1K*:ni,\ suns Waived Mike Nile* forward

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Montreal .30 25 545 4

Pittsburgh 25 23 521 S',

New York 17 34 333 IS

Chicago 15 37 288 17',

....... ' r. >.ii/ia-,Vamcd ScoHv

3>! Itowman head coach (lift Fletcher aener I aJ manager Bill Torrey and .Sam p!Sllock 3 advisor, and Irving Grundman assistant s general manager

, , COLLEGE

dlu

TENNESSEE-Announced the re-6 sIgnatlOT of Marv Ellis Rtchanbon. womens tennis coach Vi WAYNE .STATE Announced the n-'* liremeni of Cbalmer Hixson, athletic director and chief of physical education

SafeOut of reach of children, pets.

N.C. Scoreboard

Carolina Longue

Winston .Salem 6, Kinston 3 IXirham II, Alexandria 7 ^ ^ North SUrte League

N Carolina St 10, E Carolina

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Brooke Shields Denied Ad Job

NEW YORK tAP Brooke Shields sa.vs "smokers are losers*' and so is the government for trying to keep her from saying so At a news conference Thursday, the sultry 16-year-old actress said she was "very much hurt" by the federal government s de cision that she is an "inap-propnate model" for an an ti-smoking campaign aimed at young people Miss Shields and the president of the .Amencan Lung Association. Dr Edmund C Casey, announced that the anti smoking campaign would be presented anyway, even without government funds

They blamed the tobacco industry for the gov emment's withdrawal, which came after the Department of Health and Human Sen ices had invested S68,0(ki on the television and print advertisements featuring the young actress, who donated her senices The tobacco industry was "afraid the ads would be effective." Miss .Shields said The department and the

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tormallofl. contull your wMkly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays OaHy Raflactor

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8 00 TiieMulk

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r 00 Li I Rascals

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13 X Soul Train I JO Matinee J JO Let 5 Rock 4 00 Sports 4 JO CBS Sports a 00 9 Alive News a JO CBS News

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7 00 I ic < ac

7 30 JOKer s iNild

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9 OO TBA

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It 30 Tonight Show 13 30 Network 90 2 00 News SATURDAY a 30 Better Wav 7 00 Treehouse

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WUNK-TV-Ch.25

FRIDAY 7 00 Report

7 X Stateiine

8 00 Washington

8 X Wall St

9 X Bill Move'' s

10 X America

11 X T wiiiqht ont II X Di'kCrt.eit SATURDAY

10 X Photography

10 X Old House

11 X Romaqnoi s

11 'X J Child 8. Co

12 X Vic Braden s ;2 X Power Game

X American

industry have denied the charge, but today's New York Daily News reported that a House subcommittee would investigate the allegation

The News quoted an un identified staff member of the oversight and inve^iga tions panel of the Energy and Commerce Committee as saying the committee would begin its probe next week Casey said the health department claimed .Miss Shields was an "inai^ropri ate model for teen-agers to follow In two recent movies. .Miss Shields played a child prostitute and a shipwrecked giri discovering sex She has also been criticized for appeanng in suggestive ads for Calvin Klein jeans The government said the campaign was "ineffective" and that it cxHiJd present better ads of its own. No -substitute has appeared so far

Two anti-smoking advertisements featuring .Miss Shields have aired. In one. Miss Shields is shown drying her abundant hair and complaining that, If theres anything I hate, its washing my hair and then being with people who smoke y ecch'''

In the other. Miss Shields, lying on a bed doing homework, talks about a boy she admired until she learned that he smokes In the ad. she says, "I think people who smoke are real lo.sers "

That line in particular met with disapproval from Carl Anderson, a Health and Human .Senices official who was on the committee that rejected the ads Anderson is a former aide to Republican Sen Jesse Helms from the tobacco-growing state of North Carolina, a staunch friend of tobacco farmers and an adamant critic of the anti-smoking crusades launched by former President Carter's health secretary, Joseph Califano On the print side of the campaign, one poster depicts Miss Shields, posed seductively by fashion photographer Francesco .Scavullo, staring forward as she pulls back her hair A cigarette hangs from each ear

'Smoking spoils your looks." says the ad.

Miss Shields, who was named national youth chairman of the lung association, said at the press conference she believed the ads would work because "I am a teen-ager myself, and 1 think 1 can relate to other teen-agers"

Al.so present at the press conference was Robert Rodale. chairman of the health-minded Rodale Press, who presented Casey with a check for $.59.640 to help the lung a.ssociation keep Miss Shields in the public eye.

Raleigh Girl Is New Junior Miss

UnDII r 41.. / tnv riwf Ur U .I___

MOBILE. Ala (.APi - A blonde. Wue-eyed North Car olina teen-ager who became the 1981 Americas Junior Miss has vowed to take her responsibilities by the horns

Kimberly Ann Smith erf Raleigh, a 17 year-old dancer who dominated the pre liminaries, burst into tears when she was announced the winner of the pageant Thursday nigit She will receive $43.500 in collei^ scholarships Because of changes In this years program, she was handed a scroll bearing her new title instead of being crow-ned Junior Miss.

Miss Smith, the daughter

D (rf Mr and Mrs Roger Smith, performed a dance routine in a clown's ixisume to take the creative and performing arts category She also was the winner (rf the phy^aJ fitness and poise and appearance categories When asked how she planned to handle the re-sptNisibilities of her new rote. Miss Smith replied. I'm going to take them by the horns.

Miss Smith, who plans to become a professional dancer, said she will study (lancing in New York City next year.

"Hie first alternate was l8-year-old Alison Leigh Skelton of West Lafavette.

Ind

The tivee other finaliats were Elisabetli McMillen Fee. 18. o Arlingloa Va., Laura Beth KofokL 17, of Joliet, ni., and Kristi Louiae Becker, 17. of Oakland. Calif.

A total of SllB.aiO Id schi arahlps were awarded durii the program FWy-two young woi represerking the SO state the Dtetrict of Columhta at Puerto Rico participated _

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BLAMES TOBACCO INDUSTRY ... Actress BiiXike Shields talked to reporters TTiursday in New York about the governments decision that led to cancellation of her anti-smoking campaign. She said that the tobacco industry was responsible for the cancellation because it was afraid the ads would be effective. The government called Miss Shields an inappropriate model for teen-agers to follow. The ads will be shown under the auspices of the American Lung Association, however. (AP Laserphoto)

Hearing Postponed For Film Actress

LOS ANGELES tAP> - A Superior Court judge has scheduled another court session in July to permit screen star Rita Hayworths daughter time to gather information on whether her mother needs a conservator The actress manager and attorney. Leonard H Monroe, had petitioned the court to become .Miss Hayworth's conservator Judge Ronald Swearinger on Thursday postponed a hearing until July 23 after .Miss Hayworths younger daughter, Yasmin Khan, who lives in New York, sent word through a lawyer that she wanted time to gather facts about her mothers reported senility Miss Hayworth has another daughter. Rebecca Welles, who lives in Tacoma. Wash,

Monroe said in documents filed with the court that Miss Hayworth. 62. is afflicted with Alzheimers Disease, a form of senility A court-appointed investigator reported earlier this month that .Miss

WORSHIP SERVICE There will be a worship service at Mills Chapel. Black Jack. Sunday at 3 00 p m Elder Jasper Tyson and his choir from Poplar Hill wil be the guests Pastor J L Swinson invites the public to attend

I JO NeA Voice ? 00 O'i Paintinq 2.JO LapOuilt.nq 3 00 Antiques 3 iO A CtdSSTC J 00 Non F ic'0n i 00 Soccer 6 00 Previews

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10 30 Fawity

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Hayworth, who lives in Beverly Hills, cannot take care of her physical needs relating to health, food, clothing and shelter and requires personal assistance in her home for these needs, nor (can she) maintain bank accounts or personal records She is unable to address any question or explanation clearly

.Monroe estimated in court documents that the actress property is valued at more than$25().00()

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June Brings Volcanic Heat To Eastern North Carolina

a g I * ^1-) ^^yR*fl<^.<irenvUii NC Fndiy Junel IWl-ls

Legislature Approves Redistricting Plans

RALEIGH. N.C. (API voles merrwl n! riu. c_______i i ......

By GAIL MICHAELS Its a sure bet that the

song. ^'Nothing cotdd be finer than to be in Carolina. was not composed in Smithfield in June June boils into eastern North Carolina tike a volcanic eruption There is little If any wwn-ing One evening the tender ature is in the balmy 70 s The next morning its rocketing into the 90s. Worse than the heat is the humidity. Even the birds sweat Intelligent life retreats immediately to the safety of

central air - which indicates that Phillip and I have a collective IQ of ten We decided to brave out the noonth with only an attk fi Rather PhiUlp did Despite my insistence that fuel conservation is a waste of lergy, he decided to-spend $100 to replace the fan motor For that kind of money I could set the thermostat on 75 all summer kmg. I moaned He was deaf to my pleas. "Look at it as a kmg term investment Besides, it im-

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LCoIcau.M.Di

Antacid Overuse Is Harmful

My father pops aatacid pills as one would eat peaauU. Not quite, but almost Im married and Uve about M miles from him but I coustautly wwry when he tells me hes been doing this for yean and it's Dothliig to worry about I Just cant beUeve that they are e-Ureiy safe. Am 1 right? -hfrs. GJt.Tena.

Dear Mrs. R.:

Your father is not alone in hu misbelief that antacids are entirely safe when taken for any length of time in large quantities and without interruption. These people are alao in error if they believe that any choice of antacid is as good as another.

Pressured by advertising campaigns, one would seem to believe that antacids are entirely harmless. TTiey are not.

Calcium is one of the major ingredients in some of the antacids. In large doses they may possibly have an effect on some of the organs of the body. Magnesium hydroxide and other chemical agents are common ingredients in antacids, which can cause a variety of intestinal problans. Persistent diarrhea is only one of them.

Even though antacids taste good, their uncontrolled use may be hazardous. Certainly your father, like many of my other readers who have digestive disturbance, heartburn and stomach ulcen, should use antacids only for the period of time prescribed by the doctor.

A good way to wean your father from antacidiwpping is to tell him that Uie liquid variety of antacid is more effective and the benefits last

longer than does the pill varie Rarely does anyone carry a bottle of antacid in his briefcase.

My sou wu inured in a motorcycle accident He had a coocusskw of the bnhL The docton assure me that he has completely recovered. Yet I wonder if this damage will become evident at some future time of his life. He h Bowl7.-Mrs.BJ.T.,Va. Dear Mr. T.:

The brain is a remarkably hardy organ. In fact, even during surgery it can withstand far more manipulation than can the intestines or the stomach. It is astonishing what a remarkable ability to rebound to health the brain has.

You can be sure that the doctors were not merely speculating when they assured you your son was completely recovered. Undoubtedly your doctors and neurologists have done all the complicated electro-mcephalograph studies, CAT scans, and other sophisticated i^es before they offered you such heartwarming support.

It is most important that you and your family do no^ in a solicitous way, anxiously follow every movwnent of your son for fear that there will be evidence of brain dam^e.

It is easy to transmit your anxiety to him and convert him to psychological invalidism, evm though his has completely and permanently reccwered from the impact of the accident.

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proves the value ^ oiQtne house."

That is debatable Within a few hours after the motor's installation, the shower curtain turned black, the first victim of galloping mildew The washcloths soured upon contact with water. The dresser drawers swelled shut All the shoes in the closet i^wrted one decorator color, mold green, both outside and in. This was all the more distressing because the closet door wwildnt shut. Overnight it had warped.

Phillip was unpreturbed He could afford to be. For eight hours a day he sat in an air-conditioned office while Meg and Zacahary and I took steam baths as the fan recirculated the water vapor

RALEIGH. N.C. (API -Sen. Marshall Rauch. D-Gaston. said Thursday that the redistricting map approved by the sUte Senate (^d stand any possible court challenge Rauch, diairman of the Senate Redistricting Committee, said his panel unanimously selected the Senate plan from among four maps proposed by a subcommittee.

There is absolutely no gerrymandering. Rauch said There is absotixely no attempt to put any minority at a disadvantage, be it a racial minority, a political minority or a religious minority,

Both the House and Senate approved plans for redrawing their own chambers districts. There was no op-positkMi to the Senate plan, and Mily four dissenting

votes marred w me Hotseplan Each plan is oqpected to be approved up by their opposite chamber.

Uto Senate map breaks up some districts while renumbering others to come up with 29 districts, two more than the ciarent 27 The House plan provides for 44 districts, one fewer than at present The number of legislators remains the same, with SO in the Senate and 120 in the House

Redistricting plans are required every 10 years to equalize the populations ol each district in confwrnity with federal court rulings Based on the I960 census, each senatw should represent 117,489 people, with House members yaking for 48.954 people.

The Senate map has a 22 percent range of deviation. One district, the 22nd which is Guilford County, is 10 percert below that number, wliile the 15th District -comprised of Wake. Lee and Harnett coimties - is 12.7 percent above the ideal figure

Responding to concerns about the skew of nearly 13 percent. Rauch said that

because few objections have been raised, such a deviation probably would not be ques tioned

In the House plan, the range of deviation is 23.6 percent The 19th District -Columbus. Bladen and Sampson counties - is the lowest deviation at 10.6 percent below the ideal number fw its three representatives

The largest House devia

tion is the 6th District. Halifax County, which is 12.9 percent above the ideal number for its one representative The other changes made by the Senate plan would:

Divide the current 6th District of Edgecombe, Halifax, Martin and Pitt counties into tvw districts of two counties each.

Ill have to admit that the fan did help a little. I realized that every time I turned it off to do the wash. The fan and the washing machine couldn't run simultaneously without blowing the fuse which also cut off power to the refrigerator.

By the end of the week the children were harmonizing in a continuous whine and I was acting like a pressure cooker left too long on high The only thing in the house shorter than our tempers was the supper menu I'd be the last one to defy an old saw I couldn't stand the heat, so I got out of the kitchen

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Reagan Prepares Plan For House Budget Fight

W ASHINGTON APi President Reagan is preparing "marching orders for Republicans in an all but certain House battle over a T 8 billion package of tnxlget cuts that the administration says doesnt go far entvugh Republican lawmakers were expected to reveal today how Reagan wants them to proceed on the reductions recommended by Democratic-controlled House committees Congressional aic^ indicated that a GOP attempt to amend the plan was virtually assured

However, one Republican aide who asked not to be identified said it appeared the Republicans were moving away from an attempt to substitute their own plan -encompassing Reagans recommendations almost exactly - for the Democratic proposal Instead, the aide said the Republicans likely would offer a trimmed down substitute plan designed to pick up the support of con servative DenKwrats on a few key points Meanwhile. Democrats have moved to bloc'k Republicans from offering a substitute pnv posal on the floor The House Budget Committee voted lie 13 Thursday to recommend that the House Rules Committee exclude the Republicans fnmi offering amendments I nder the rules of the House, amendments can he offered only it they are approved in advance by the Rules Committee The GOP strategy was being worked out late Thursday in a series of meetings at the WTiite House and on Capitol Hill After a White House mwting Thursday afternoon that included Reagan, key Re publicans and a handful of conservative DemiK-rats. House Republican Ix>ader Robert H Michel of Illinois said the president would issue our marching orders one way or another

Some word had f)et*n expected by Thursday evening but a final decision was delayed after the president's budget architect, David A StiK'kman and Max Knedersdorf, presidential assistant for congressional liaison, met at the White House with senior administration officials and then went to Capitol Hill to consult with Michel Stix'kman and other administration officials are concerned that despite la.st-minute changes by IXmiKrats. their $37.8 billion-package of cuts for lti82 wxiuld fall $ 2 billion short of the permanent changes nteded to put federal spending on a track toward Reagan's

goal of a balanced budget m In addition, the Demmratic plan ignores Reagan's call to combine dozens oi existing federal prt^ams into a handful of block grants'' that would give the states much wider discretion in spending the raontw White House spokesman David Gergen acknowleded the Democrats had made re^ visions in their original plan, but added. "It hasn't gone far enough '*

Reagan won a budget fight last month wben 83 Demixrats joint'd with the solid Republican minority to agree to a spending blueprint embraced by the president but Michel has ainceded it will he tougher to win this vote over the actual cuts im not going to deny the fact that the last vote was a cake walk. .Michel said The upcoming vote will be the first nitty gritty test of how sincere memtiers were in that earlier vote This is the flt*sh amund the skeleton "

Asktxl if the administration had enough votes to pu'vail. Gergan replitxi "They re not sure There s not a hard vote count on this The voting IS in flux DemiK'rats hold a 242-voting edge on paper in the House and Republicans would nt'ed the support of 27 Demin rats to prevail in a showdown assuming all GOP memtxrs back the president However a numbt'r of the conservative IX'miKrats who joint'd with Republicans to give the president his Ixidge! victory la.st month say they will stand with the Demix ratic leadership this time

1 just don't st'e the lussi tor a substitute. " said Hep Ho (linn. DGa a memtier of the Gon.servative Ik-mocratic Forum.

Ginn added that Reagan could count on no more than a dozen consenative iK-miHTatic votes this time Hou.se Sfieaker Thomas P O Neill Jr . D-Mass also said he thought Ik'miHTats would have the mn essary vote's to carry tht*ir package of cuts The speaker also cit(*d the pressure the administration has fieeri placing on He publican leaders to tight lor cuts the president wants

1 think Mr Michel is tx>ing forct*d into it, ' ONeill said i ftH1 sorry for Hob He's ju.st being given the pajn-rs

it's a sad commentary ' ( Neill said Asked atxiut the comments. Michel replitsl "1 appreciattxl his empathy

Demonstrators Take Over

New Orleans Mayor's Office

NEW 0R1J<:.ANS I.API -Mayor Ernest Morial says he won t try to oust nine people who burst in and took over his office to protest what they .said was police brutality against blacks The demon.strators eight blacks and one white man -vowt'd to remain indefinitely in the mayors second-floor office in the 11-story City Hall building until their demands were met Morial, the city s first black mayor, was m the City Council chamtx*rs Thursday morning when the protesters took over his office He simply conducted business elsewhere

"Although they st'ek a physical confrontation. I will not accommodate them. Mortal said They will not be allowed to prov oke anyone into a physical confrontation with them

The mayor said the pro- . testers would tx allowed to stay as long as they pos(*d no threat to safely and de stroyed no public property The protesters bleu whistles and wore signs bearing the names of blacks they said were slam by "killer cops, and sonusme pulled a fire alarm when the takeover occurred The mayor's receptionist said she was roughed up when the

demonstrators pushetl into the office

By midaftemiMin. the protesters stretched out on sofas and on the floor, while a handful of plainclothes policemen lounged nearby and m the outer oft ices Workers continued with their duties

The demonstration was ciHirdinated by Community Action Now and The Police Brutality Committee, a group formed alter four tilacks in the Algiers district were killtsl thrfs- of thi-m in separate raids by [xilice investigating the murder of a white patrolman la.st Nov emlHT

Airline Ordered To Pay Cost Of DC-10 Search

CHIC.AGO . .APi A fed eral judge has ordered American Airlines to pay the costs of a se-arch tor an internal maintenance report allegedly conceak'd following the nation s worst air disaster

A co'inmittw' ot lawyers representing relatives of the cra.sh victims asked C S District Judge Hufx*rt L Will to order the airline to pay legal fees and other expenses incurred during their pretrial attempts to uncover the dixument. known as the East burn Report

The report was prepared after the May 197k crash of an American IX -10 that killed 273 persons near O'Hare International .Airport

"The bottom line is. we don't know today what was in the Ea.stburn Report. Will said in issuing the order Thursday He called the search for the report a fruitless pursuit that led attorneys "around the bam several times"

It was later discovered that all notes taken by airline investigators reviewing maintenance pnxi*dures had been shredded and all copies of the Ea.stburn Report were destroyed at the request of American's in-house attorneys.

Donald Washington, who heads committee group spent

M a d 01 e. a I) C . attorney the plaintiffs' estimated his at least 2.ihki hours looking for the report and trying to obtain materials the airline claimed were privileged

He estimated the cost ol the search at more than $21X1.000,

At first American denied the existence of the report, but later said it existed and maintained it had tx'en incorporated into a new report. Will said The original report w as put together by Mack Eastburn. American's safety director, at the request of Donald J Lloyd-Jones. American's se nior vice president for opc'rafiuns P^astburn said in a deposition that he put his notes in an office paper shn*dder after lawyers fold him to destroy all notes taken during the investigation He said he handl'd over his only copy of the results to Lloyd Jones Will said that when the airline finally turnerl over the second report a month after he ordered it, the dix-uments amounted to a "catalogue of junk that included portions of the Federal Register and two dozen undated documents without authors' names

No honest attorney could have thought that those were privileged diKuments," Will .said

McDonnell iXiuglas Corp . manufacturer of the jet, had contended the report was critical of .American's maintenance and engineering procedures McDonnell Douglas dropped its effort to trace the report after it settled out of court with American over what percentage each company ijould pay in damage claims resulting from the crash

Putilic outcry over those killings led to the resignation of Ikilice Superintendent James ( Iarsons A Im'al grand jury refused to indu't any ol the tiflicer'- involved in the siKMitings, but one officer Stephen Retxiul was firt*d last week for alleged past misconduct

Kalaamu Va Salaam, a spokesman lor the de-mon.strators, presimted a list of thr* demands the firing of all officers involvc'd in the .sh(x)tings, the relea.se of police photographs ig the raids, and polygraph tests tor the of beers involved.

Morial responded that the officers involved were constitutionally entlik'd to a hearing U'fore they could tie fired He said the officers' names already were known and release oi iheir photographs migtit endanger the officerk and their families .And he said lie-detector evidence could never tx> used as trial evidence U'lausi' ot constitutional guarantees

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NOTICE OF scRVICt OF PROCESS BY publication FILE NO av J M FIUWNO -IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION

juvenicE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY In re Graan minor cNW TO ROBERT STANFORD GREEN JR ADDRESS UNKNOWN Take rofic* IKi Petition Meking relief from you been tiled in the ! above enlillcd action vberem ibe Petitioner it seeking to termirtale your parental ngtitt to your mtryjr child born * June I9TS

You are hereby required to make , detente to such Petition vrithin Forty I (40) dayt after S June ISSI not lafer than l July )*!. and upon your ' failure to do to, the Petitioner yyiH I apply to ihe Court tor the rebel touoht

Thit Znd day ol Jurte l*il OFFICE OF FRANK M WOOTEN. JR By SueY Little Attorney tor Petitioner llJWetf Third Street P O Box SUJ Greenville N C I7S34 Telephone (9)9) 752 3179 : June 5 )2 19 19S)

HONDA t*T7 Accord Hatchback 5 ^ *CCpUN^NT , AVON

IMd am FM great gat mi)wya* per-torm ''vmtWy n I | Wit

Am fugys] ' coal accounting hatcfionP^^ ** i, nave pen iqrrttariet availa

assistant protect

condition

ntflhts

ten TOYOTA CORONA mark I In excellent condition Air aulomaXic 2m toM or 70 M3a _

Grooi Oreot poopta

Medical

_________ __jrdinaor

the Eattern Carolina

E^Tl!X:ltoordmator

fivitiont Graat wv

ai.RPanH^nt^i

030 BicyclES For Sl

BOYS SCHWINN 74 Srxirt Bett otter Over 74* 5970_ _

Opening .....----

Emergency Medical Servlcet Syttemt Inc Z* county Emergency Medical Service pion

BOOKlEPf R Eprt

individual Bwrrought L 500c tyttem Hourt flexlbN_ Sand re ume to Bo^kjj^

P O Bo.

a graduate of a tour year cenege w i y , c^nr

univertily with a degree

032

Boats For Salt

ptychology tocKiidgy ectinorriltior

reiatwt ' *'

AY DEN SPORT SHOP l* Glasttream 19*i 75 hortepower Johnton electric ttari 1971 Cox galvanited trailer il*95

14' Rhyan Craft Aluminum boat Cox trailer 15 hortepower Johnton All I98I model )*9S 744 159*

cial tcienc* lieid wim extentive course background in retearch methodology ecooomict ot related social science iWd Minimum one year management work experierK* m gathering, editing and artalytlng data pre tcrabiy in protesiionai fields ol Ith car* Knowledge of ' Medical Service*. abiH

layout hoi press etcetcr* Sand resmelo Commarciai Artiti PO 1*47 Greenvilt* NC 77*34

Box

EoualQppdrtumtv Emptoyr COFAPETENT carpenter ex perienced remodeling trim and cabinetry Mu*i be familiar with framing square Reference* re

Quired T51^or mowi __

heaii

CATAAAARANS

I Emergency Medical Service*, abm ty in public speaking pcAtflc rela lions evaluaiioni and need*

NOTICE FILE NO *1 E 732 NORTH CAROLINA county OF PITT

The undersigned having quafllied as Executrix ot the estate ol VER i NON E WEATHE R INGTON deceased late of Pift County North I Carolina, this is to notify all persons i haviryg claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned E x ecutrix at Rt 3 Box 514. . Washington. North Carolina 77M9 on or before December 1961 *r this Notice will be plead in bar ol their recovery Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make pay meni to the undersigned E xecutrix

By G Cat Sail priced Now tn Greenville Call THE RAG BAG sailor 75* 9137 or 75* *515 TWO BLADE brass speed propelior tor 115 ISO HP Mercury Outboard *100 Call 75* 4477 after 6p m ir ALUMINUm'fLAT bottom boat 5 horsepower Air cooted ertgine

t33b Call 574 4750______

Uy'SILVERLINE 105 hp Chrysler nsotor new battery S900 75* 7317 after 3

need*

assessment ekperwncc preferred Some granfsmaoship expertance necessary ability to organije and

0 horse EVINHUDE motor in

condition 1375 75* 6*17 after

^ood

This 1st day ol June I9il GRACE WARD

1* DIXIE 1979 1*5 inboard less

than 35 hours running lime S5*(X)

ysoitig__________ , __

ir 1*77 WINCHESTER boat 1977 Evinrude 140 hp outboard motor 1977 Cox trailer Excellent shape 740 6139. 740 31*1. 740 6MJ I#

WEATHERINGTON Executri. Rl 3. Box 5)4 Washington N C 77*89 Gaylord. Singleton A McNally PA Attorneys at Law P O Box 545 Greenville N C 77834 June 5. 17 19 70. 19*1

PUBLIC NOTICE County ol Pitl City ol Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board ol Ad tuslments upon a request for a spec ial use permit by Mr Robert Lee Smith whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use per mil under the provisions ol Section 3? 65(b) of the City CcxJe in order lo manufacture pre lab houses ai 510 North Greene Street This property

is roned lor Highway Commercial (CHI usage The time date and place ol the

1*77 GALAXIE. I# tri hull with I 1*70 Evinrude *5 horsepower motor ' electric start open bow with cushion seats walk through I windshield. Cox trailer Real good

cgndllion tl7( Call 740 3779 _

1*75 MARQUIS, 115 HP Evinrude Long frailer Excellent condition Cell 75* 0410 (Greenville) or 797 l**0 (WItliamston)

1*75 15' STARCH AFT 50 hp Mercu ry galvaniied trailer excellent condition *1075 r5o 3405 1*70 I*' Grady White Angler Very i clean 190 horse power OMC. in I board outboard Rigged tor tishing gcxxt for skung many extras Co

trailer Reduced to *3*00 J60()_

i t*7. 10 BAHTTA 170 HP

AAercruiser Inboard Outboard with I drive on trailer f xinllent condl . lion Best offer Can be seen at ! Carpels by tieorge Call 757 7797 or I 7S6 571

' 1*7*. 74' S 7 sailboat I north sails fin keel 9 9 Johnson motor lots ol extra* 940 8019

necessary ability to organii* ra coordinate large programs workirw with federal state regional end local organi/ations Salary range *15 000 to tl*.005 annually Serid resume including references to Easlern CeroHrva Emergency M^ ical Services Systems, Inc^ P p Box 1787. Washington NC 77i*9 Equal Opportunity Employer A^l 1C attonsdue by June 7*. i9*1.

ATTENTION CHEVROLET TECHNICIANS Immediate Opening

Due to increase In service activity, we have immediate r>eed lor Chevrolet Technician ExcellenI pay and beriefits. paid vacation, health and lile insurartce and un iforms provided Apply in person to Bobby Jones Service Manager

ECU SORORITY needs outstendmg housemother Must possess auaflties ol high moral slandards and social graces but yet willing to enforce Ttouse rules Attractive sal ary gas allowance tree room and board No cooking! No cleaning' Full maid sarvice Alt school tioil day* and summer* o II inter esied call (*t*) 750 5147 or write lo Housemother. 110 Kenilworth Road Greenville, NC

AA&W CHEVROLET

_______AYdtn.NC

IMMEDIATE opening in Greenville Cook for small volume I caleteria Hours * m lil 7 pm, I Monday Thursday Experience I reciuired Light bakirtg and s7>ort ^ order involvad Call Consolidaled Com Caterers 191*873 11)9 tor appointment with lood service director

INDIVIDUAL experienced In farm

bro.idiasling All |

phasas Salary commensurate with experience WNC T is an equal opportunity employer FCC llrst class license required 75 IQTQ

INSIDE/OUTSlOE commission sales E nergy related products Send resum* to Sal*s. Route I. Box 680 Greenville, NC

JOB VACANCY English In structor Full time appointment Masters degree in English and two

public hear ing will^ *77' ST ARCH AF T 1*0 AAer.ruiser

Thursday juiw 75, )98l in Ihe City (Hice cabin side rurtains *50(K) or Council Chambers ol the Municipal

^ears tear hlng experience required

Building

Lois D Worthington City Clerk June TO. 19 1981

I Otter 757 4*1 ) I etrenings

weekdays. 75o 9387

034 Campers For Sale

nor community college expert ente formal academic framing tieyond the masters and course work in more than one area ol teaching Applications will be ac cepted Throijgh July 15 198) Send

MERGENCY MEDICAL Services Edixatiooel Coordinator Opening in the Eastern Carolina Emergency Medical Services Systems Inc a 7* county Emergency Medical Service plennmg and developmeni organlialion. located in Washington. NC Musi have a degree and at least two

rsursing degree end at least two years teaching experience or grad uation trcHTi a four year collet or university with experience in Emergency Medical Services, particularly public education aspects Knowledge ot Feder al/Stale Emergency Medical Services guidelines and sytems concepts Abilily to develop artd implement appropriate educatiooal programs tor pre hospital and hos pilal personnel Knowledge in public education techniques end eblllty to organiie and coorinate large programs working with local and regional organliallons Salary range, *14.000 *17 000 Sertd resume Including retererKes to Eastern Carolina Emergency Medical Services Systems Inc , P O Box

1717, Washington NC 77889 Equal Opportunity Employer Applica ttons due by June 79, 19*1

EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators Eecollonl

working conditions Paid vacation

X . ^ , ....

oTo>

paid h^idays. good hospitalization iHnge banetlts. Uy wages Equal

Opportunity Employer Apply In person. Monday Thursday 8 JO III

10 30 Tom Togs. Inc Conetoe_

EXPERIENCED maintenance person lor apartment complex

filumbing end eleclrical. air condi loning grounds keeping back ground Full time position Inoui Ties held conlidenllet Write Apartment P O Box 7104 Greenville, NC or call 75? 0777 EXPERIENCED seamstress wanted Apply at Hudson s Sewing )10 B " ......

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SE HVICt OF PROCE SS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF north CAROL INA PITT COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION PlTlIilOpc Wh.illl-V C Ullfi

, t. htir li*s l utli-i TO Cb-tili'sCutler

Trtkp noiKi- that a pleading seek mg ifliel aq.unsl you has been tiled in the atxive entiilivl action The n,ch>ie ot ttie relief tiemg souqhi u, as loliows Absolute divorce based upon OH- vt-.cr sepriraticm Vur are requireil to rnake detense to such pleadiriq ncit liler than the TVth day ut July IV8I and upon your lailure to do so the parly seeking servue .cqainsi you will apply to the Com lor the relief sought

This i1h day ol June 1981 ( Patten Mason Altor ne* lor Plaintilt MA-SON AND PHILLIPS PA P O Drawer 178 Mtjr ehearl C ily NC 78557 iVl) ,?e> 5164 June IV .'6 July 3, IV8I

PUBLIC NOTICE County ot Pitt City of Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY JOINT CITY COUNTY BOAHDOF ADJUSTMENTS A public liear mg will be conducted by the Jomt City County Board ot Adiustmenis upcxt a request tor a special use permit by Blount Petroleum Corporation whereby the jjetif loner desires lo obtain a spec lal use permit under the provisions ol See Iron 37 37(q1 of the City Code in order to allow bulk storage tanks sell service gasoline pumps and a mini convenience store at Blount's Bulk Plant on Evans Street Exlen Sion approximately I 4 mile south of Coastal Chemicals This property is zoned tor HA 70' usage

The time date, ancf place ot the public hearing will be 7 30 PM Thursday, June 75, 1981. in the City Counctl Chambers ot the Municipal Building

Lots D Worthington City Clerk June 10 19 1981

17' CAMPER A I londilion *1700 757 5370 or 750 5504 1*75, 7*' travel trailer Fully sell contained jack* awning and mir ror_ Call 795 3755 or 964 7155 1978 WILDE RNE S& camper 17', sleeps * self contained air awn Ing, accessories Reese hitch *3500 750 0039

Room. 3010 B Eai Tenth Str*t No cepieo inrougn juiy 15. ivoi aeno : ,-u.

resume* and refererKe* to Dr Ron i Champion Dean o) Instruction

036

Cycles For Sale

Beaulorl County Community Col : lege P O Box 1069. Washington ( NC 77889 An Equal Opportunify

! E mployer ______

I LEARN to be a professional bartender Call Easlern Carolina

School gl Bartending. 75* 0044______

LIVE IN AID for elderly woman Housekeepirig responsibilities In eluded 758 4188 ext 716 between 8 and 4 alter* 758 7038 LPN Geriatric care All shills

059

Work Wanted

1979 HONDA XL 185 Low mileage E xcellent condition new tires 7501570 _

I9W YAMAHA *50 Special 10 000 miles Exiellenl cundilion 51450 740 6403

Every other weekend Company efits

benefits Must have compassion for the elderly Contact Otha Rodgers

VII

79? 16)6 Albermarle Villa

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Uiiiti'r .Hid by virtue ol the power ol vale I oniaii*d in a certain deed ol

It usf made by Charles E Battle and wile Di*boianJ Hattie to TIM Inc

NOTICE FILE NO 81 E 777 FILM NO

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY Of PITT

The undersigned having qualified as Ancillary Administratrix ol the estateol LUTHER BURKE deceas ed this IS lo notify all persons hav inq c laims against said estate to pre sent them to the undersigned An ciliary Administralrix at 717 SW ?Oth Street Fort Lauderdale Florida 33715 on or belore Decemtx'r K 1981 or this Notice will be plead in bar ol their recovery All persons indebted lo said estate will please make pay ment lo the uncter signed This 15th day of June 1981 LYDIAM STATON. ancillary administratrix

1980 HONDA X L80 80 miles per

gallon CosI S700 new selling lor

iO?5 7 50 7939 or 750 BlOO

1980 HONDA CB50 Low mileage

good condition 752 jvby

1980 HONDA CM 400 A Like new

excellent condiliori Will negotiate

757 3619 or 758 18)4

1980 YAMAHA 050 M.ixim I Only

750 miles Shalt drive Like brand

new New cost *7850. will sacrifice

MANAGER TRAINEE (Sood star

ting salary E xcellent benelils Ap ply at Butler s Pill Plaza

NEED full time sillar lor 7'1 year old To start August I Must hav* Own car and references Prefer someone with experience and knowledge ol child development Some iTghi housekeeping Cell 757 5800after 6 30p m

for only *7750 Call Seaton Howell, | Call 75? ?*0)

NEED MATURE FEMALE with small automatic drive car, lo teach someone who has had Drivers Education and has permit lo drive

757 4470

039

Trucks For Sale

FORD RANCHERO Loaded one owner 750 5860

Squire

*3995

1979

Call

NE ED SITTE R lo come in and keep 7 month old child tor parents who work rotating shifts at DuPont Will lurnish transportation II necessary Some light housekeeping Call 756 7574

ANY TYPE repair work Carpentry roofing and masonry Call James Harrington 757 7705 after 0 p m

carpentry INORK all kinds, by hour or |ob Cabinets shelves remodeling general repairs, whatever Call Gary Don Dancy Realty. 750 1788

COMPLETE lawn care Gras* cut ting, pruning bush hogging landscaping Residential or com marcial Small large |Obs 757 5804 INSURED prunirm removal, mowing, edging Tony Browns Lawn A Tree Service, 750 0715 _

LOOKING FOR bulldozer and land clearing work in Greenville area I 904 4717 after 7p m

LOWE'S CARPETRY and painting

...... .

No job too small Call day or night Greenville 355 75)7 Discount to senior citizens _____________

painting interior,

EXTERIOR, and paper hanging Reasonable References Free

estimates 75? 7057_____________

RESFK3NSIBLE ChrlsHan adult would like to kera children in her

home Call 758 1793 alter 4pm__

SAVE ALAAOST hall the cost on your painting needs Call 757 5895 for tree esiimates

SECRETARY receptionist I am a k..-rrv.rrv w... ^ ^ , T ' PUT Communlfy College student I

NEEDED BULK TRUCK driver To 1 type 45 words per minute and have

Truslei'ts) baled the 13th day ol April 197V and nuoided in Book V t/' Page )IS PctI County Ri-gislry North C aroiina Oelaull haying been madi* in the p,iyment ol the note tlM-retiy ve> ured by the said deed ol trust and Ihe undei signed WAR Rf N H COOL IOC,F having been substituted as Trusle- ,in said deed ot trust by an inslrunient duly reioiili'cl in the Ottice ol the Register ot Deeds ol Pitt County North Carolina and the holder ol the note evideni mq said indebtedness having duerlcvl that Ihe rted ol trust lie loier losed the undTSiqned Substitute Trustee will otier lor sale al Ihe Courthouse Door in Ihe City ot Greenville Pill County North . (aroiin.i a' Two Forty Five 17 451 o < lock P M on I riday the 3rd day ot July !V8l and will sell to the highest hiddet tor cash the following real estate situate in Pitt County North C arolin.i and tieinq more par 111 ularly des( nlied as follows

Being all ol Lot No 10 Section I ol Ihe Brewer Sutjdivision as same Is reiorded m. Map Book 70 Page 4 ot the Pitt County Registry Including the single family dwelling localc*d thereon s.*id proper ty lieing loc ated at Route I Ho 488 C S Grev>nville North C arolina

This sale is m.ide subject to all

Gaylord Singleton & McNally P A P O Box 545

FORD TRUCK, 6 cylinder

good 5775 7 58 66 17 ally 5__

GMC PICKUP 1979 Automatic, power steering and brakes, lillgale 71,000 miles *T995 ^all 750 S860 JEEP WAGONREER 1978 Limited loadc*d Saturday only yjec lal *3975 CalJ 750 5860 1977 FORD in At condition *1700 75? 6473or 752 '881

deliver LP gas Hours AAondoy Run* I Friday 8 5 Call Pargas tor in terview 753 3174, or 753 J679

Gri-enville N C 77834 June 19 76 July 3. 10 1981

1977 LUV pickup truck 350 V 8 4 speed *850 Call 758 8308 anytime

' oxcept 2 til 4 p rn

' 1975 INTERNATIONAL TRUCK I Heavy duty 756 0377 ___

; 1979 LUV E xceilent condition Call ' 746 240? or 746 7353

NEWAAAACO TRANSAAISSION CENTER

OPENING IN GREENVILLE, N C Need experienced Center K^nagar References required Phone 91 633 5660 or reply lo P O Box

?6?5. New Bern, N C ?560_

NIGFIT CCX3K wanted Apply Holl d^ Inn Res^^ra^it_____

PAINTER

knowlectge ol operation* ol some ottice ecjulpmeni Would like lull or part time position Call Carolyn at 75 707

SAAALL ENGINE REPAIR (lawn mowers and chain saws) Will pick up and dellyy Call 757 9 775 or 75 2057 anytime

Oil

Autos For Sale

1981 CHEVY Scottsdale truck Shorl bed AAA FM radio air chrome wheels 57000 752 6564

DUNE BUGGY alter 6 p rn____

*800 Call 756 6840

040

Child Care

WE BUY CLEAN USEDCARS

RN OR LPN needed three months tor child care center Experience necessary Work Monday Friday

Wynne Chevrolet,

Bethel 825 4321

WE BUY NICE, used cars Buick Mazda. Inc , 750 1877

012

AMC

j Salary. *220 per week Call 7*9 4011 WILL KEEP inlant to 7 year* in my ! home 5 days a week Convenient lo hospital and Doctor's Park on

Stantonsburg Highway __________

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in I my home between Stokes and ' Graenville 758 03M__

AMC MATADOR 1977 Must sell immediately *1900 50 000 miles

barcelona package Plush interior 756 8770

pr lOr I|

cord against the and any recorded

c umbr. said property releavs

A c.i'.t' di-posii ot ten percent ( 10"..) ol the purchase price will be required al the hme ol thcr sale This i?1h day ol June 1981 Warren H Ctxilidge Substitute Trustee , WARRFNH COOLIDGE.PA I 1009 Hay Street P O Box 153 I Fayetteville North Carolina 7830? i June I 76 l8l

013

Buick

046

PETS

AKC BASSETT pup Good blocxlline 7 weeks shots, wormed Goodnatured Call 757 l79 alter 5

males *175

E xperienced trim man Work in and around Greenville Must be willing to work some weekends Must have own transportation Call M D Davis Painl Company between 6 9 PM, 757 7679

TEACHER WILL TUTOR AAath and Language arts Grades 4 8 Win

tTvTltar*a 750 00?_______________

TREE WORK Topped trimmed taken down, also shrubbery

trimmfd John Perry 75 M75_____

TRENCHER SERVICE Electric lines, water lines dram lines Call 940 8104_

PART TIME. FULL lime openings Raise your income while you raise

TUTORING service* available Certified teacher will tutor in Bethel area Reasonable rates For more information please call 875

0500___________ _

I WHITE LADY wants work

Greenville area as a companion II for amb^ous sp getters Flexible phone 1 873 7080

hours *300 week earnings opportu ' anytime

nity Benefits 750 3861

WILL CLEAN your house or ottice

Greene County and Kinslcwi area BS in physical therapy rec^ired Salary commensurate with experi ence Car required Mileage paid Contact Greene County Health Care. Inc P O Box 657, Snow HIM, NC 78580 Phone 747 8167 Equal Opportunity E mploryei

WOULD LIKE lo care lor elderly person who is not bed ridden Call 747 8763

200 AMP AAOBILE home pole service Call 757 3458. 750 0217 alter

I *________

PROFESSIONAL SALES

Opportunity with national labor ato ry to heaOQuarler In Die ,Kinston area BS or BA and sutioesslul outside experience will land this

060

FOR SALE

AKC PUG puppies each 757 1 7.10

*16K plus bonus Car, expense* and Sou benelils galore FEE F^ID Call 175J Vic Heritage Personnel Johnson

FOR SALE, CHAIN Link gates Px pipe, 8 3 long, 70 " high 10 gallon steel seal lop drums bouthmef Recycling CcKporation. 7197.

AKC REGISTERED Poodles

BUICK 1980 Skylark Good options. , Black, miniature *75 Call 758 7964 V 4 low miles

V4 low miles 78 wies per gallon REGISTERED, purebred

A.s^nTe loanglus*700 758 640^ black Labrador Retriever puppies

tor sale*! Champion bloodline!! Availablelirstol July 756 3550______

City. Tenn _6T5 RESIDENT MANAGER immediately tor medium

014

Cadillac

CADILLAC. 197* 7 door loaded With options. 3S 000 miles Sacrifice, V6700 7S6 7417

Services Planned

Services have Ix'eii an nounced at Hol\ Mission iki.j Dickinson .Avenue Holy (ihost N'lght will bt* h'riday with Eldre.ss Tina Moore from St Luke hrei' Will Bapti.st Church .scheduled to speak at 8 p m.

Saturday will Im' Special .Anointing Night with Eldrt'ss Taft from Kim Grove FWB Church, Ayden. as the speaker for the 7:.'10 pm. services Fellowship and building fund .services will be held Sunday at p m with Fldress l.ucy Jones from Mt,. Calvary FW'B Church as the spi'akt'r The public is invited to attend

I NOTICE OF

FORECLOSURE SALE ' Under arvi by virlur* ol the power ol sale c ont.ymed in a terlain deed ol trust made by Gene R Jones and wile. Glennis t Jones to TIM Ine Trusleelsi dated the 70th day ol Septemtvr 19 7 and recorded m i Book J 48 P.iqe 137 Pitt County Registry Norifi Carolina Default ; having been made in the payment of

the note thereby secured by the said deed ol trust and Ibe undersiqued WARREN IS, COOLIDGE, having been substituted as Trustee in said

; deed of trusi try ari instrument duly j recorded in the Ottice of Ihe : Register ot (Jeeds ol Pitf County,

North Carolina and Ihe holder ol the ' note evirten. mq said indebtedness

having rlir,-. ted that the deed of trust bi- fore, losed the undersigned . Sutasiiluti- Trustee will oiler lor sale al Ihe Cour thouse Ojor in Ihe City ol Greeiiwille Pill County North Carolina at Two forty five (7 45)

0 c lot k PM on Friday, the 3rd day ot July I! and will sell lo the highest bidder lor cash the lollowing real estate situate m Winterville Township Pill County, North Carolina and being more par ticularly described as loliows

BE ING all of Lol No 78, Sec tion I Cherry Oaks Subdivision as shown on map recorded in Map Book 18 at Pages 15 ISA 6nd I SB ot the Pitt County Registry Including the Single tamily dwelling located thereon said property being located al 707 Lee Slrc-et Greenville North Carolina

This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or en cumt)ranct-s ol record against the said property and any recorded releases

A cash deposit of ten percent

1 I0'o) ot the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale

This 17th day ot June )81 Warren H Coolidcze Substitute Trustee WARRf N H COOLIDGE P A 100 Hay Street P O Box 153 Fayetteville North Carolina 7830? June I 76, 1981

SEDAN DE VILLE 1973 Saturday only special 5795 Call 756 5800 _

015

Chevrolet

CITATIONS 1980 7 to choose from *5395 Call 756 5800

1950 CHEVY 63 000 actual miles E xcellent condition Call 758 5030

018

Ford

LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE wagon 1979 Fully loaded, 70,000 miles Days, 746 4969 leave message nights. 746 7179

MUSTANG 1973 As is special *900

Call 756 5860 _____

TORINO, 1969 Body needs minor repairs, gcxx) running condition *775 Call anytime. 758 5 5)0_

FORD 1970 TORINO 6 cylinder automatic *375 Excellent condi t ion 756 5570

021

Oldsmobile

OLOSAAOBILE 1980 Cutlass LS Diesel Sedan Silver 47,000 miles average 77 miles per gallon, power steering power brakes air condi tioning. AM'FM stereoHape Well maintained Excellent condition *6500. Call Mr Whitehurst. 757 3)43 w^kdays ___

AKC SIBERIAN HUSKIES Black and white blue eyes Call 743 6173.

Wilson alter 5 PM .__

BEAUTIFUL AND playful six week old puppies Great pets Hall boarder collie Have been wormed *10 756 7437

eded size

apartment community Full knowl edge oT prcxedure and maintenance supervision required Must live on site Excellent salary and fringe benefits Send resume to Resident Manager P O Box 1967, Greenville NC

061

Antiques

NINA'S

ANTIQUES

BEAUTIFUL 6 week old minilure Dachshund puppies Call Sharon

756 6336 or nights 7^998^7_________

CCKKER SPANIEL poppies AKC registered Blonde and black. 6 weeks old SKX) Rcxky TiAounf 443 3257

FREE KITTENS lo gcx)d homes All males Call 75? 4599 ___

RESPONSIBLE, loving adult to care for two pre schoolers weekdays in my home Trans portation required Flexible hours Send inlorrnation to Child Care. 10* Hearthside Drive Greenville, NC RN Geriatric care 7 3 shift Every other weekend Company benefits Must have compassion tor the elderly Contact Olha Rodgers

I* Albermarle Villa__

RIXSm at THE TOP

Business Hours Monday Saturday 1 00 5 0OPM Also

PACKHOUSE FLEA MARKET Friday. Saturday. Sunday 1 00 5 00 PM I mile west ot Lake E llsworth _US 704 Business

064

Fuel, Wood. Col

FIREWOOD FOR

Sfancil, 757 6331

SALE J P

FREE PUPPIES 756 8061

Due to the promotions in this area 065 Farm EQUiomeflt

FREE TABBY KITTEN to a good home 758 5463

^Iwo openings exist now for young

SHETLAND SHEEPDOG Female purebred, 5 months old Great personalify. very good pet 75_7J8S7^ SIAMESE KITTENS *75 *50

y6 76M _ ___

3 AKC CHIHUAHUAS 1 male, 7 females with pajjers *75 each 756 006)

minded persons in the local branch of a large corporation If selected you wilt receive complete training

We provide good company benefits majOr medical profit sharing

5 FREE KITTENS 8 weeks old 7: females. 3 males Call 757 4?04 anytime ' j

ntal care, and retirement plan Starting pay will be *760 *350

depending on ability All promo tions are based on merit, not seniority

We are particularly interested in those with leadership and ability who are looking for a career opportunity Call

051

Help Wanted

946 3008

Wednesday, Thursday. & Friday ^Iween 10 5 30 PM

BUG BUSTERS 75 watt. I4 acre size. *39.95, 15 wall, z acre size, $05 49; 75 watt. J acre size, *85 49. 30 watt, one acre coverage. *104 95 Ideal lo eliminate those sum mertirne pests Agri Supply Com pany, Greenville 75? 3999

BUILDINGS with rooting and sid irtg slightly damaoed at factory All parts accounted for All structural steel carries full factory guarantee Smallest building approximately

000 square feet Will selle heap Call Alfred AAancowski. I 800 748 (1321 or

1 800 248 0065 or collect, 1517 203 8474 _

__, ROUTE salesperson Agressive

FIRE/RESCUE trainee Entry person with outgoing personaility.

level position involving both permanent position, salary plus

firefighting and EMT duties Night | commission Reply to Route and shill work Must have high | Salesperson P O Box 1907

school diploma or GED Excellent i Greenville

phsycial/mental health Valid NC I ia/~,-r7ssIi v i-axi T!-II-H

driver's license Pre employment you ll good used

testing required Starting salary, classified, 4>ut you

022

Plymouth

PLYAOOUTH Satellite 1972 Newly painted, excellent condition *800 or best offer 756 6784

VOLARE WAGON 1977 6 cylinder automatic, air, power steering and brakes *7695 Call 756 5860

023

Pontiac

RE ADVE HTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received until JOOpm EDST on June 76. 1981 in Ihe Conference Room Ver non t White Building Pitt Com muniiy College campus Pitt Coun ty, Nortii r aroiina for the construe tion uf ,1 parking lot additicm, at which lime and place bids will be opened ,mct publicly read

Complete plans and spec ilications tor this project can be oofained from Dudley . shoe Architects P A 700 E F irst Street Greenville, North Carol in.i during normal ottice hours

The owner reserves the un quahlied right to reject any and all proposals

Chiton W Everett Chairman Board Of Trustees June 19 1981

GRAND PRIX, 1975 Automatic, AM FM cassette, tilt wheel, bucket

seats, air *1995 758_____

GRAND PRIX 1973. 7 door sedan Air AM FM radio, bucket seats *650 756 4933

ing required Starting salary 5)0 679 Apply in person at the Personnel Olfice City ol Greenville, Municipal Building Greenville, NC Application deadline 6 76 81 An Equal Oppor tunity Employer Attirmative Ac

tion. Mate Female _

FULL

can also get your askingprice Try a classified ad today Califs? 6166

TIME position tor RN or

LPN, I) 7 Competitive salary Part time position available for RN or

SECRETARIAL POSITION Very good typing skills needed Experi ence with dictaphone mag card or word processor experience helpful Send resume to P O Box 511. Greenville. NC

SEEKING employmenf? Our computer can match your skills and

LPN, 7 3 everv cither weekend Call | interests with local jobs Thomas 8. Cathy Bennatf. University Nursing , Thomas Vocational Assessments,

Center, 758 7100

HAIRDRESSER Not satisfied with your income? Call 756 6200.__

753 4995 or 75? 7849

SHOP FOREMAN Sheet metal fabrication Saw culling and weld ing Local firm Send resunoe to PO Box 775 Greenville, NC 27834.

SENIOR

PROGRAAAMER/

ANALYST

PONTIAC LEMANS. 1978 4 door V 6 with air and power steering Like new set of radial tires Excellent condition txOCX) 758 0840

SUN8IRD 1977 Excellent condi lion Air, automaflc. Very gcxxt gas mileage Ask ing *3100 75? 1581

024

Foreign

tape

AUDI FOX 1978 4 speed sunroof 54695 Call 7(^ 58^ _

HONDA CIVIC 1976 5 speed *7300 756 1046

TRW IS SEEKING person lor the following position Machine repair Desired candidate should nave minimum of 5 years industrial experience in following areas diagnosing mechanical, hydraulic or pneumatic problems in various types ol machine tools, repairing or replacing detective parts, erecting installing and aligning all types ol machinery equipment, pwforming various arc and gas welding Send resumes and salary history (In confidence) to TRW, Inc.. Personnel Department. P O Box 8088, Greenville NC (919 ) 758 7411 Equal Opportunity Employer, Male/Female

Needed by research organization

with Burroughs B6700, a"! Texas Instruments 990

_ . . - hardware

Bachelors Degree In Computer Science or related field, and 2 3 years prtwramming experience. In Fortran, Pascal, or Al(^ required Some international travel may b* required Excellent benefits. Salary *16 *25.000 Send resume to

Personnel Department. Interna tional Fertility Research Program Research Triangle Park, N C 27709 The IFRP otters employment opportunities to all persons regard less of race color, religion, sex, age, national origin, mental or physical handicap, of veterans status

LONG tobacco harvester Alumi num fop. hydrostatic drive Excellent condition Call 758 5877 after 6 30

A^SSEY FERGUSON 300 combine Gas Excellent condition. Four row beans, two row corn 758 1301

3 OIL FIRED Long bulk barns 753 2021 or 753 5397

3 POINT tobacco primer, will lit behind most any 3 point tractor 756 3279

067 Garage Yard Sale

A YARD SALE at 1604 East Wright Road, Saturday, 8 30 until. Bed. large gold framed mirror, pictures. camera, and miscellaneous

B^IG YARD SALE Saturday. June 20, 8 until. 1402 North Pitt Street IMeadowtarook)

YARD SALE, CHILDREN'S clothing, size 3 and 4, toys Off FarmvTlle Highway, turn left at Frog Level, 2 miles past 1st in tersactioo, 2nd house ot left g 12

YARD SALE. Saturday. 9 12, 203 Greenwood Drive. Household items

YARD SALE Antique bottles, glassware, glass fireplace screen, pipe rach, efc Saturday Absolutely no sales before 8 30 a m 205 Sf Andrews Drive

YARD SALE Saturday morning or shine 205 East Tweltlh

Rpin

Street

YARD SALE, 207 and 209 Leon Drive in Lake Glenwood. Saturday * 1 Toys, household Items, baby clothe*. Terrific buysl

YARD SALE Children's clothes and furnifure, color TV, vacuum flPAhfh^ bicycle, miscellaneous Item*. 201 SouTh Sylvan Drive

.....

- .in ,

ornar at Lawto Vow nama H. *Mn Irwn A ta

mam aaK-V ^^on

'*A'^ AnJ iurnihira

(M ... /*< ^>w**

|M ^' . aaviamant

Morak. Mn. f< ' k ti. "wcNnai A

k.^ S r .t * p m SaKir^, I I . ^ '''* 1^' ^

I ( iron* m ^99* Dru

y-d aala l^nd S,'*' I no North r^

a Or '1, '. clortrtnB

A'_Of vl.**rrtls,a'Otar

^KfWvNJS FLA MARKET and

0^1 r /^'^'* Buy And i*tt.

iftiJav and Sa^rtfay a*

fi .. I:''* -V ' P LocA*nd on

ikve*i,.| rAMILIES havMO A oa- .y ,1., ,H*,d,,y, i tH 11 1323 SoM.,i , r.Rker Etiataa.

Ci iMi. .. , .(.,it,.g arunf.inwT.^0 0..A .... r.. fH.h poatt. alartrk

'ii dinir9 room l^t.

t ,n

OHk

M 'Nii riiirkat w'*r*-d<.s^ -rt*wv I), Saturdaya

it ^

VAR SAI H.ihrday, Juna 10 r.rp.v.it. I'.qttvvdY East, third

Yarosaie, luna. IIOKImbarty Lt'.v 'fi H>n.lwood Furnllura.

iiiuitt .pi>li,wKanddotttak_

VAWIj lAtC ^m*day. Juna 20. ''' I. Iau f*m(lM>a tncludaa

siia-^n.n. ..amplea o< iackata. <'1'^ (I'loin, stawts Cancatad It imp..,., 104 ,yd UN Kanllworth

ktVKl I fp.Ki.tIa

AHD SALF 2*4 BYPASS, north ol

A..).. . 'Aj tia iHMnaa HouaahoW w.(x)v ...,d irt<* aliad clothaa.

S^t.,..l-.y S/

Yard ./.LF '.alurday. Juna M, V i? ta, Ii.iniiv cirria in Eastwood iKii,. - yi v. voiMnaoua Itama.

toy

HcMMt For Sait

OLASS TOP

iSyiln m mim.

u X w. m

OOLP SIT, mans RH mctudaa bap wi cavar ttdo Goad candi

GOOD OCALSI Uaad opahancas^ latr cantlaw rewlearatar m.

Si.ti.aig"^ GREENHOUSE SALE

Bddirra plants ViPRICE^SR LOWER

KITTRELL'S greenhouse 1S31 Okhlrwan Ava Ext

I TAR WITH CASE tor aala tiu t m 7110batwaanS IR.w

HOTPOINT Hatttnark stawa. douMa auan Baal oHar fm Olt*. waaAdayt bahaatPtandSLasktBrSharry)_

075 AAobilt htomM For Si

TO HMHERE tha actwn la. Homa Brokfra Baa a laaclal thia month, on IMt. UXAO. 2

badream homas. aiae haa akarao

out t<

^ JM knar 7% GraanvilN. N C

L"Sfi

M4 Bypaaa.

JUST REDUCED

Hurryl Ttiaaa bargalna won t last Wta ara ovaralockad on usad and rapo iMfTias and wa naad to nwva fham Now la tha lima to gat a good

usad or rapo homo Saa J M Brown or Doris

MOBILE HOAAE BROKERS

Eaulknor

ilia. N C laa-tiTi

MUST SELLI Oaaparato. laavlng 12 X M. MIy AOiM^ AAaka CallAnarl.feW^

NOTICE Wa hava VA llnancing for vatarana. Vary low down pavmant Uncluding complata aat up) Saa J M Brown or Oorla Fautknar at

Xif**' ^*LF jio Brtvadora Driva I.hild,r., J.M iMby itams, adult l uitM i. MX 1.1,OS sinail appllancot AV.viog o. ioy Itonia to numoraua tu or..1,0.1 the houaa la for

S."! Juiw'71. A m 1

/ARti SAIF ^xilurday. 100, 114 SliTSCivm Lot* of

YAWD SAL- Muvingt Stur<tey4

Jint >|J AfittmM* mlnd

UW Nim th M f dtfiy

YARD SAIF I .<>i.Klallon of houaa hold iM.ruilit.M. '..ilurday. Juna 20. iH gion.oq ,r 7 TO a m. Taka H.gh-.., 4.1 ,oulh ol Croonvlllo. ti.ro I. tf ,,i Hollywood crosaroiida on HI.ii.F j a Road approximataiy 3 'il' till, k hiiuaa on laft. iusl Ulo. Hoj.<.a,.|i t'antocootal Moll 11.1 h Wall I. lor aians.

YARD .Alt s,iio,dAy 1303 South

VV .sl ,b.x.|

Livestock

OUAWIIING ifxt alAlla for hortaa. Imi I'.kMoino (luorlarharaa with -.d,|i. ,..1 iHirfIn for aato and

'hotoiiql.lxisl Iwrac tor aala Raal

'.If.. ' .,11 ,-s2 .lOor 712MOO FOR .AIF ARABIAN

4sT

ili.M, isriwtnda

hm 1?4

HORSEBACK RIDING St.il>loa, ,S2 47J/

arlar

Call

'7 RFGISFFHED BLACK ARABI

AM y.sirlMiqldly 74* 7*0*attar*.

071

MiscettanROus

AIFXAMOFR DOLLS avallabta ,.'jw ti.r.ilM aopply 7S3 3100. ba two...* to _

BATHRlXiM VANITY AND alnk. *40. HOVP t.v>. Childs dash SK). Call

. 40 ft.llJ.iHrx 7

CAI I CHARI FS TICE. 7H30I1 i(H .lo.ill limrta lonabarh. sand. *i4r.fii ,,ml al- Alao drivaway ww a

CANMOtt SPEAKE RS, *400 or bast

oll^i Xiao df'll rli*s. McGragor 'M I ' I till. n..y Irona with M< C '. U.X Dohk n Boar woodt. 13*0 orb*-.lolie, t all GtgQ. 710 03*0. CENTIPEDE SOD 712 4104

.CFORV SECONDS Hattaras n.nxx ka, iiQ4t lATkStraat

n'lLO aand. tap J L McOanM. da^

DO NOT ii.iovy It *way. wa might buy iH (,..11 75*4130 or 7M41

.inytuiii

FAC

Ita

ni t DIRT, HUH aoil .ikt rock

7S? 2779 uiiobtlaund). 71*2311 FIRfiPLACr insert Flahar, uaad J monltia E xcallant condiltan.

IS C^ll 75* 9034___

FM a TRACK STEREO III watt*, two M 9 ciMxIal tpaakara. axcallant condllloii). 4 (aal) 15" orglnial stock ritni (cKcrtlml (onditlon with alaat rdlil fire* rnownlad) mm.

FOR SALE M,r*cla all purpoae poliahi.ig clolh Guaraiylaad or nxMwy ralundwl 57 aoch. FIflwd O - [tsi^l.

AAobila Homa Brokara, 2*4 Bypaaa. GroanytllO.NC Phono 71* QHI. OAKWOOO MIDLAND, It X 12 Excallant condition, turnishad MPO 71MI1

REPOSSESSION for aala 1*79 Connar 2 badroomt Low down paymant, tow monthly pay manta Praa datlvary, Iraa satup Call Connar Moblla Komaa. 71* 0333.

SPECIAL Summar'a baat oftar 1973 Amarlcan Horn* 2 btdrooms tei.Ol par month 3* months latt Sm J M Brown or Doris Faulknor it Moblla Homa Brokara. 2*4

at Mob

Graanvilta. NC

TAKE OVER paymanta 1*7* Con nar 3 badrooms, ona bath Low down manta

Call Connar

J (worooms, ona oam low paymant. haw monthly pay I Fraa dallvary. traa aat Connar Moblla Momaa. 7*

10 X fl. 1 badrooms, lurnlahsd S230O Call 7S7 3744 attar * p.m or bptor* iQp.m, woakdaya

to X 11. Fully carpatad. appllancas. air condition, undarplnnad, xcatlant condHton 71*913* attar 1 p.m.

11 X 1 FAIRWAY with 12 x I* axparwion unit Canlral air. wood haator. dithwaahar, 3 badrooms. 2 tutlbptN, 71*3434

11 X * MARIOTT 2 twdrooma. ona bath, canlral air, Flahar vvood stwra. undarplnnad 14100 712 3500

tnr.Ljg-

14 X 70, 3 badroom. 2 bath, I*7t Fuqua Sal up with air Like naw CalfTl* 1997

BEAUTIFUL 3 YEAR aW brtcfc homa with untqua floar plan So woll malntatnad Haat. air. 1 badraama. 2 torga hatha, living. dMng roams, dsn with ttrqatoca. and loyaty kllchan with bidtt Ins SS7.1M Cstl MoaottY Akarcw Rsalty 74* n

BUILDER FINANCING AT I3V% 4 badroom brick

Baywood Mu*t too ta appractota ^Icad at P91.0I0 Down payw 130,000 .. . *-r

Ml* M No claalng coals, ns raaltora

<W.CEl?j4W^}.

BUILDER WILL FINANCE Salt aarthtana catara maka Ihia Kama a pisaiant axparlanca In Hving Da al^wd with 3 badrooms. 1 batha. groat room w+th tiraplaca and mora Convantant to tha hospital and roady tar you *! Lily Rkhardaon Gailarv of Momas. 71* 2170

^Y OWNER 2U North Harding Street 3 badrooms. l> i baths, living room, dining room, dan, 1700 squ4ra tool, larga cornar tot 1*4.000 Call

mtm

BY OWNER Auumablataan Outot neighborhood 3 badrooms. 2 baths, spacious kitchan. Flaniy of wallpaper fire^aca. cotv dan Saa ta appractota ^tOO's. 743173

BY OWNER Solidly built 3 badroom brkk hprtia on a 72 X 121 lol Almoot naw root, tumaca and

tiorma Flreplaca In living room, good carpat. cantral vaciMim. hardwood tioora. larga mastar badroom with 2 ctaoata Barbacua If in wooded backyard 2*09 Irockatt Driva If you noven't toon ia Inslda of Ihia house, you're iioking a mistaka Umqua tinonc ing allowa tor 1310 a month tatat

paymanta at fixed lOik rata. If you'd Ilka, soma owner financing con be iKrangad to that total paymanta are WOO a month both first and second at lixad 10% rata. 140.3*0 No agentsptaaaa 71*177?.

BY OWNER 2 story, brick colontol on 1' a acre woodsd tot 4 bedrooms, 2* I baths, formal living and dining rooms, dsn with firspiaca, kitchan

with broakfast area and doubla oarag*. 7** tsof

Moving away? Maka tha trip lighter by telling Ihota ynnaadad Itama wtih a fast action Ciawslfiad

ad Call 712 *14*.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

CHOICE BUILDING LOTS If you naad a lot wa hava one These lots are only a taw minutas from Graanvilta On tha east aide or natN-the hoapital Raaaonabty priced from MMO

FOR THE NATURE LOVER

Privacy In Iha true lanaa of the word, and reduced In price too. 3.W hoavlly wooded aeras locatad 1 miles from hospital off Stan tonaburg Road. Package contains 4 12 X *0 fully lurnlshad centrally aii coridllloned moblla home with deck, ready to move Into A 11 X U storage building alto Included Reduced to Iha low 120't with owner financing IIO.OOO lor 10

tP73 DOUBLEWtOE Comptataly ramodetad. For sale or rent Call 74* 372fpttarlpjn

1*74 HILLCREST 12 x 0 2

bedrooms, ona bath, cantral air, washer/dryer, underpinning Shady Knoll 712*731, I 2^ 4*M homa. I 293 4321 ottka

t*71 CONNER 2 badrooms. new carpat Good condiltan Locatad In Hwiand Trailer Park. Asking Call 712 *7*1 attar 1

1979 CUSTOM CRAFT, 14 X *0. air Take up paymanta 71* 9*02

07 Moblt* Homt IrmirancB

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Inauranca at competitiva ratas Smith Inaur ncaandRsaltv, 712 2714

to pass up. Call appolnlmant to laa today

DUPLEX Handyman/lnvaator apactol 144* temara teat healed older homa that needs a naw owner's tender love and care Within city limits. 4 badrooms, I bath, living room Can easily ba convarlad to two apart manta Ottered at 113,500 Owner will IlnarK* 111.000 at 12% Intaraat

REALTY WORLD CURK-BRANCHr INC

REALTORS

756-A336

Cane Quinn ON CALL . 75* *037 Phil Partin , 752 0*9

Mary Chapin . 75**431

Sharon Lawit 75* 99*7

EdMay*r 75**249

Ginger Hackett 75*0050

An Etmal HouiInQOpportunity

ONE OF THE necatl sactlona of Graanvilta ha* a house lor sale that lust might ba whal you hava baan wailing for Tha houaa aven has a brkk patio Bull! on a baaulllul lot Paymanta. 13*2 Century 21 B Forba* AaarKV. 75* 2121

077 AAjsicBl InstrumBnts

THREE KEYBOARD Wurllliar orgem. modal 575 AAany rhythm beets, bets chords, solo Inslru ments. etc. Ideel for church or home Perfect condition Coat almost *5000 naw. barely over e year old. Moving out of stale, must ell Will aacrlflce tor 12400 71*

its._

071

Sporting Goods

salty dog llberglaaa fish box with teek lop. *221. 9 0 Ptnn reel. *71 I **2 ISO* days. I 477 *20 evardnos and weekends.

Robinson Jawetart, 407 Evans I

Moving away? Maka tha trip llgt.ler by sailing those unnaadad llama with a laaf action Clasaltlad

od Call 757 *l*

FRESH CORN lor sata Call Carol

Canrxm. 74* *29*

ICE CREAM Itaarts OellghI taaturaa tha-toasl lea cream In North Carulina Next door to H L Hodges Open 12 noon til 12 mid nigbl daily Bring this ad In lor free topping 75? 5*7*

JACKSON-AAATTRESS Company Quality products slfKa 1931. Buy direct from 'actoty and taval 110* West Sth Street. Washington, NC

94* 4503 _

LARGE lOADS ot aand. fill dirt and tri|> soil Lot claarlng. landsi.aplng arxl bcckhoa work. Call Jim Hudson. 75* 4742 ____

MOPED for sale S200 or bast otter.

75* 4319 aijw l^nr_

MOVING* Washing nsachlne, oil heatar, woochlove, sofa, 2 chairs, 2 and tallies, coltee tabla Call 71*-579-7

MUST SELL! SPEEDSKATES 2 stripe IkkjI I year old Slia 9, boots gotxl tundillon. rxrw platas, plus

extra dccesaortas 732 */10._

NEW HOURS: PAULA'S SaHi and Flr>d SfiO)) H)gl.way II, south, just pad Carolina East Mall. Oiian Wednesday (rorn 9 2, Thursday 11 1. Frld.<y 11 6, Saturday 3 Odds and ends and used tornitufa._

NEW SLATE BOARD pool tablea Mahogany frame WlKNasale FOB

9?rel,puse_i50<i, 919 79im>.

OFFICE equipment luaed). type writers (IFIM, Royal, Undarwood, Olivetli). dicldling aqutpment (IBM, diclaptione Nj

WATER SKI, "Th# Competitor " by CfBrton Medium ptole binding Used 3 times Asking 1700 cam

m _

OiO INSTRUCTION

DIAGNOSIS and fraatmant of taerning disabllltle* and school ra toted_problems, Nutrlllon therapy. Cell The Ctlnkal Nutrition Canter. ys* 7071

WILL TUOOR: K 3 and Pra K One hour tatsions I am a taachar with experieiKa. Books provided Group reCs.71**4*7^ ^_

062 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND woman's ring Call 712

091

Business Servlets

MR BUSINESSAAAN Increase your sales by as much as 42% by using tha nations top sales trainer, Tom Hopkins of Champions Unllm ited Techniques. Call for an In company demonstration presented by Video Consultant Call Tommy Smith al 123 04*3. Kinston.

PHYSICAL inventory sarvicas provided ^ Computer Control Systems (CCS) to AM * PM,

093 OPPORTUNITY

ONE YEAR OLD altarnatlve energy company needs capita) lor expansion Serious investors with 121,000 plus only need apply 91975*-*||7. ^

*1000 DOWN will buy 3 badroom homa and lot with low monthly payments House locatad 7 miles OUT ot Graanvilta. Call Carolina Model Homes, 71* 3171

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEWOFFERING Perfect tor the couple ttiet works In opposite directions Accessible to Rocky Mount, Tarboro, Wilson, Plnafops and Greenville 1*10 square feet 3 bedrooms 2 baths, living room with flreplaca. Owner

financing available

j. QUAIL RIDGE

Has established Mself and sales hava gone well, but we do have a taw available Move on Into easy living and let us pey your closing costs Come and saa how much mora you can get lor your per s<iuare foot dollar. Townhoma living could be In your future.

LAKE GLENWOOO This 19 sryuare foot brkk rarKh offers loen assumption, custom decor in this excellent floor plan, large rooms with built ins, double garage and large cornar lot. Owners are transferred. Priced at 171,400.

TUCKER ESTATES Large 3 bedroom, 2 bath rarKh in Tucker Esletas has been reduced to the low 170's. Owner's loss is you galnl All formal areas, breakfast roofn, large den with fireplace, amny built ins and energy efrktant haat pumps loo. Assumable loan with some owner financing, or can be llnanced al 12ta% with 10% down Don't miss seeing what this homa. convenient to schools, shop ping and Greenville has to offer you

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756-6336

095 PROFESSIONAL

Steixireltet, codylht ____ ,

B Dick 3M) At Evans Street Mall Flea Market, All day June 30, or call 752 *888 dur ing buslnei* hours. PAINT REMOVAL done quickly and easily Boat and automotive D.it ts, picnic hables, lawn furniture.

Call 7.5* 9133__

PEACtlES You pick. Large amount Reudy <ar picking. FirKh Ochard, 3 nxles north of Bailey, on Highway 581 Open Six days, AAon

day Saturckiy, 7 a m. til gp.m_

ifEPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shainptxiers. Call dealer, 75**711 _ _

RIDING lawn inowtK. 25" cut. Good tondilion 1750 Call 752 2311

RIGGAN SHOE Repair Snop, 111 West r-ourih Street. Shoes for sale. 1.5 to 130 Downtown. Greenville. 758 0204.

SERVICE for Eight Queensware by Wedgwood (Patrician). Cream. (8 R

Includes serving places. Retail, 1438. will sell lor 1300 Call 7j

SET OF mobile homa 752 5767

51**.

140

5TEAMEX your CARPET Rent a (leaner from Larry'l Carpetland, 10 East Tenlh Street 7M 2300.

STRING BEANS, new potatoes and

other veget..bles lor seta. 75* 3155

or 71^ 9113. ____

TECHNICS 45 watt receiver. 2 Micro Acoustics speakers, Pioneer 8 track 25 ' Color Trak with remote

Sf*il'ii- 75* 1935.__

TOMATO STAKES, and bean twine. Halteras Hammocks, t104 Clark Street

VIDEO cassette recorder. Still un der w.uranly. With *200 worth of tape TtSO Call 758 1717 _

WE CARRY lialtertas tor all wet

(lies Floyd <> Robinson Jew*tari, 407 Evans Mall. _

WINDMILLS Prcxluce your own elecJrIc power Solar Breeze Energy. Route I, Box **4, Gicanville. NC For.brochuras send

l.ieiler quality name

10.000 ROL LS ol wallpi^ in stock.

elirM|k. Tt Wallpaper Room al Cwry's c.arpx'iiand. <10 East Tenth Streek 1*00 BRILK. 75 cerrmnt blocks, vise, w.iter pump, mltcelleneous carpenter tooH, extra long mat tre;.s. sota and rhalr. 74*34*7 or 74* 3459

198U AAAGIC GENIE organ. Greet

conciitlon. (ireat buy Call 7M-79K alter 5 p.m. ____________

1 HP go cart $75. Call 75* 11*1 attar *p.m ____

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. Nbrtb Carolina's original chimney sweep. 21 years axpertarKe working on chimneys and fireplaces. Can day or ntqht, 752-3103. Farmvllla. tSCKSMITH Keys made, tacks repaired, locks Installed, special on deadbolts. Call Maness Lock A Key Service at 74* 3290 24 hours.

102 Gimnwrcial Property

BY OWNER ON Evans Street, between llth and I2th street A large lot, 180 X I with 4 bedroom old frame house. Good location for any business ro multi dwelling. Excellent Investment for 125,000. Call 75* 49*2 after 1 PM

HIGHWAY 4 East in Bethel. Exceilant inveitment property with owner financing Priced to sell at *23.000, Includes building and land. Lily Richardson Galtary ot Homes,

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease. 1000 square feel. Netghborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733days. 7S* 7*14niohts

120 SQUARE FEET of retail space available Immediately In smalt

shopping center *375 a month. For more Informetton, contact Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 71* 31 nights. Don SoutherlanA 75A12*0.

SOO SfMARE FOOT building for sale. 1200 square feet in offices and remaining storage area. $31,000. For moreavlntormation, contact Aldrit^ Southerland Raalty, 7S 3Sm; nipts, Don Southartondr

poo SQUARE FEET at 20* East 1th Street. Next door to H L Hodges. Will remodel to suit tenant. Lease required, 714)4H._

109 Housm For Salt

ASSUME THIS LOAN, no more ta roam. 1*000 will get you In this doll house with n07 square feet in it. Less than 2 yeers old, 3 bedrooms, l'/2 baths, living room, cheerful kitchen and breaktost area plus hsmdy utility room Payments will be only n*9 (princlpel, interest, toes, insyrence). Call today at Daita.Raalta. Lvta Oavts, 712-^, 71* 2964 or 7 1997, 71* 2477. _____

ASSUME *%% loan. 4 badroom, 2> t baths, 2 story .taSava with zoned haatlng/cooling with GE heat avnw. Ovar 2000 square feel. 177,AO Call Louisa Ho^e at Aldrlto A Southerland Realty, 71* asSoor homa 71* 1001 .

(tone Quinn ON CALI 71* 037

Phil Partin.................753-0a9

Ginger Hackett.............71* 0010

Mary Chapin..............75* *431

Sharon Lewis ..............71* 99*7

Ed AAeyer..................71* *249

ENJOY A WOOD DECK Enjoy the >wn abode

private location and our own nestled among the trees plus excellent low utility bills with this home 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, formal (lining and attractive, large, wooden deck. Some owner financing available and assumable loan. too. Call today. 70's. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 75* 2570_

FOR SALE BY Owner. 2 Houses on same lot, for the price of 1 407 Elm Street Price 110,000. Shown by appointment only Call or see Rock Vincent, 1000 E lOth Street 752 2*14, 752 4)5*. _.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW USED, and RECAPS Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITY TIRE SERVICE 752-7177

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

PEUGEO

ProgrBu, Not CompromlM DIESEL CAR OF THEYEARI

JOEALCOKE Ik.

NMiBofii, N.C. I3M1I1

M9 liouaiB For Soto

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

W1MTBRVILLE Ae*ume JKY% 1^ tf you

le In suoorb

nWta staw conBlttan

threu^Mut

REALTY WORLD CURK-BRANCHz INC REALTORS 756-6336

Phil Pfrtin ON CALL 712 0*g9 Mery Chapin.............. 71*

*431

71*997

.... 71* *249 .... 7M *037 71*00

SharonLevvIs

EdM^......

(ton* Quinn----

Ginger HackeH

An EowM HPM*lnaOiortunitv

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

REDUCED This fixed rete of I3<.]% may not l**t much longer I Assume this loen with paynsents around 1417 This homa Is located on a wooded lot

convenient to shopping areas. Energy etfklent hoi^ cdfers den with nreplece. bookshelves, deck

oft back and iruKh more Avallabta for occupancy nowl

E 4THSTREET 4 blocks from ECU and a loan assunwtion tool AAove Into this cute Cape Cod tor less then tlO.OW cash and save on closing costsi All appliances are Included 3 bedrooms, kitchen, dining room and living room with fireplace and tastefully decorated 142.500.

WHISPERING PINES Energy efficient contemporary on wooded lot east of Greenville In Whispering Pines Nearly 1200 square feet. 3 badrooms. 2 full

baths, wood burning stove, single garage. Offered at lA.*00 with FRA or VA financing available.

PINERIOGE 3 miles west of the hospital on Slantonsburg Road these bMutlful wooded lots end contemporary homes are energy effictani and reasonably priced In the low tW's. FHA, vA financing available. Please compere homes at much higher prices Get In on the ground floor Call today

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC REALTORS 756-6336

Gene Quinn ON CALL . 75* 4037

Phil Partin 752 0**9

AAary Chapin 75* *431

Sharon Lewis 75* 99*7

Ed Meyer 7 *249

Ginger Hackett 75* 00

An Equal Housing Opportuntty

SPECIAL MONEY tor this one! Wlnterville location. 1300 square feet (approximately), extra large kitchen, lovely shady yard, private road and financing available at 10^% Don't hesitate 40's Lily Richardson Gallery ol Homes. 75* 2570 _

STACK-KIGER REALTY 756-3088

Investors 4 badroom, iv, bath rental house on 4th Street. Recently remodeled end rented for 13 per nKinth. Asking 13l,(XI0. Make us an offer.

RIvarhills New energy efficient conterTMXM-iu-y. Large deck end dad lof 3 bedrooms, 2 bafhs.

Rent wHh option to buy. 1*3,*

Camelot 3 bedroom, 2> j bath contemporary with fieal pump, garage, tireptoce. deck and beautiful wooded lot. 111,700 down and assume loan of 115,800 at 13?(% fixed rate.

Hookerton. 3 bedroom, IVi bath brick ranch with all the extras. Only 14*,900. Call for private showing

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAVE 30% To 50%

Compacts

A78X13 Polyester XNW $28.00 plus $1.50 F.E.T.

Mid Size

P195/75R14 Steel Radial $59.95 plus $2.26 F.E.T.

Large

H78X15 Polyester $44.95 plus $2.52 F.E.T.

OIL CHANGE AND LUBE $488

Premium Oil WRh Coupon Saturday Only

USED TRADES

Dig Selection o( Used Tires

OOOD^iAR

TIRE CENTER

Owned iOggrMAd by W*yngL.Tnm,lne. W**tEndSpgln9Crt*r OpMMon.-Frl.THlF.M.

Open Sat. TH 1 p.m. T*tapiioMm.n7i

tot

EASTWOOD Seltars are reedy ta move out and you can move Ini No teucK up required. Home Is In excellent condftlonl Locetad on corner tat wtth tanced In beck yerd Convergent ta the universlty, schoots and shopping centers. S4S.H0

FARM ANIMALS NEARBYI Is your family leaking tor that juef rignf home In the country end you sfnl went to be ctaee to town? Leek no more. This remodeled farmhouse hoe H ell, and N only 2 mitas from Pitt Atamerlel Hodtol With three. poesiWy four bedrooms, thore Is plenty of room. Thore Is no shortage ot cabtaets In this large country kitchen. Best of all, you can assurrw an *1% VA loan. A great opportunity at 4S.000

(RK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

GOOO INVESTMENT Conveniently locaked larger he,

gtuatad an to* Net e( Memor rlwe Alreadv toned CH Alse 1 taet facing Sunset suttibta tar residential possible duplex. Purchase as ane package or lepa retaly M5 0I

NEWOFFERING Stay caM this sunwnar Buy thN gorgeous heme and tain the cam munlty swtm tennis etab The home has tormal araas plus s large femily room with fireplace.

w t n ftsvpeiwv-

Average utility Mils SM per month -** - good lo4m assumption

toe ii today OntyUTlM

NEWOFFERING It youre tired ot being leta to work, you'll eppreciata the convanlenee our new ottering on Felrvtaw Way This specious 1900 square loot four bedroom home ts only minutas from wherever you nood to be ort Is priced In the upper MO't Shaded end fenced backyard gives you built In babysitter tool Can today

LAKE ELLSWORTH You could play soccar in this back yard andd have a cook out with woodad privacy at the seme time

TheDeily Reflector GraeimUe. N C -FrKtoy. Jwk. vm~M

m Upmw For Sdta

plus -available

Family living at It's best with racraatlonal facilities one block away This ranch otters nearly IWX) square feet wtth heat pump and many extras Just on th# market Call todayl Upper 1*0s.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

(tone(3ulnn (3NCALL Phil Partin Ginger Hackett.

Mary Chapin

Sttafon Lewis EdMeyer

754M37 752 09 7M00 75**431 75* 99*7 7 *249

An Equal HousingDpoortuntty

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

WO(X>EN DECKS Feel the c<x>l Large open deck overlooks extra big back yard Trees shade this lovely 3 badroom home within walking distance to pool and tennis courts Or stay nome and relax with cool central

air 178.500

SPACIOUS AND E LEGANT Just listed, stately 4 or S bedroom home on large lot In the country. Large family room with tireplaco, formal llvirg and dining rooms, kitchen with breakfast room Full Intorcom system Plw In ground swimming pool Seet(x1ay

ACREAGE Privacy can be your's in this three bodroom ranch with fireplace and screened In p<M-ch. Oh, don't forget the 5.2 acres with pond and private drivel It's located just behind Cherry Oaks Only three years voung and waiting for you Offered In the mid *'s with loon assump tiongvallobta Call todayl

BROOK VALLEY AAove on up! We just listed this four , fhr

bedroom, three bath home in one of Greenville's most exclusive areas Now Is the time to buy as you will rwt see a deal like this often It features a wocxt stove, lots of closet space and quality you expect In this area See It today! Mid IW's.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC REALTORS 756-6336

(tonaQuinn ON CALL . 75* *037 Phil Partin 753 0*89

Ginger Hackett 758 00

Mary Chapin 75* *431

Sharon Lewis 75* 99*7

Ed Meyer.........758 8249

An Equal Housing Opportunity

THE PRICE is righti! Excellent starter home with 3 bedrooms.

great room with fireplace and centrally l(Kated. tcm Check this one out. 20's. Lily Richardson

Gallery ot Homes, 75* 2570

TIRED OF PAYING out all your money in taxes? Invest in this duplex and turn the tables on IRS Century 21 B Forbes Agency.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1f HouwsForSflit

109

Itouses For Sta

(

HousmFot Sflta

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

COUNTRY ELEGANCE ktat right tar ttie executive wtw vont* me quiet of eountry wtth extra* of a flrt* homa Locatad only * minutes from tavm, this home taetuTM 4 bedroom* and h boftw and all the qtatlty you'v* boon looking tar That king Nt* furniture will go groat In this mastar bedroom. NIch taeture* a balcany *0'1

NEW DUPLEXES Avallabta with mX) income par month *92.000 with FHA tlnanc^ avallabta Exceltard dapreciattan avallabta with low maintananc* Call today

BAYWOOD G*t that custom ctmtemporary you've always wanted on e eoautiful I' 1 acre woodad lot Home features large rooms throughout, decks, doubta garage, cathedral ceillrg in living area, brick fireplace with woodstov* Utilities average 175 Master bedroom is 400 square taet with sunken tub In

mester belh Loen assumptk 12*9 flnswKirtg available Offered at *110,000

REALTY WORLD CURK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

GeneOuinn OICALL 75**037

Phil Partin 751 0**9

Ginger Hackett 7 00

AAary Chapin 75* *431

Sharon Lewis 75* 99*7

EdMeyer 75* 8249

An Equal Htxtainq Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

UNIVERSITY Less than one block from campus this stalely brick home offers over IBM square feet, practically no wasted wace. wool carpets over hardw(xxl floors, central air, 9' ceilings arta a back porch Great neighborh at 152,000

rhood Call tcxlay Offered

Priced reduced I the owner says sell so w* mean business erta t^ beneficiary Is Ih* family looking lor an old southern mansion (rtf t) minutes from ECU If needs some tender loving care but the price is

right at only 159.000 If yix/re ready for a country estate with about ZKres. call today!

DUPLEX 193* sc)uare tctat duplex urtaer con structlon In LInbeth Grove FHA and VA tinarKing as owrwr oc cupied Live In one side and rent (dher tide Energy ettlcleni with heat pump Seieci your decor All appllarKes Includlrsg refrigerator f(jrnished Ottered In the low UO't Call t(taay to learn what this package has to offer you

NEWOFFERING

In Arbor Hills. (Across from Lake Glenwood) This 3 bedroom ranch has plenty lo offer Fireplace. 2 full baths, wirtaow (zullt and exceeds E 300 requirements FHA or VA financiisg available Call t(taay Low S*0's

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Gene Quinn ON CALL 75* *037

Phil Partin 752 0*89

Ginger Hackett 758 00

AAaryChapin 756 8431

Sharon Lewis 75* 9987

Ed Meyer 7 8249

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

FDR FDDT CDMFDRT WE FIT FDDTSIZES

THE BOOTERY

- BobThompgon 301 S. Evans Mall 752-0778

WIMMINO

POOLS

Pool Construction & Supplies reMvUtNelfep^

2725 E. 10th 75M131

FOR SALE OR LEASE

Owner financing available. Formally Belk-Tyler on Sth Stroat. 22,000 square feet. Zoned downtown commercial. Call:

J.M. KANE & COMPANY

756-0842

CLARK BRANCH SELLS ' THREE HOMESAWEEK i SOMETIMES FOUR |

STOKES !

Tired of renting' House payments I on this older home rney be less than i rent! This houee hat great potan ! tlal. etpecially tor fhat family ^ looking for thetr first hoim Over 1400 tqusrr feet ot Itvtrtg (pace See i It todayl Only 133 000 |

TOWNHOMC Ready for occupancy This two bedroo,i> tcmmhou** tats you buy

*aely a* rent Summer relaxing will ba a breeze on the free shaded deck arta you'll really enioy th* private location Call t<taay 133.900

NEWOFFERING

FHA 235 loan assumption available in Ayden Nearly noo sciuora feel 3 bedrcKims two lull baths If' new and waiting tor you 141.700

NEWOFFERING Home ownership tor less than 13300 Possession In 15 short days or less 12'% existing loan Hoow Is 1> years young Has 1308 square feet of hooted area Features 3 bedrooms, I'l baths, brick carp<x'i. large country kitchen large lot with no city taxes Owners l<ss ts your gain S(Xind unbeltavable Calf now tor appointment

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

124 OSCEOLA Drive baths 159*

baths 159* quar taet ot Itving area, carport b*a/titui tat Priced lo sell 1M.50 Bill Williams Real

Estate, 753 3*15 __

] BEORCX3M HOME for sale by owner Jarvis Street funiversity area) 7 7997

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

Remodeling Room Additions

C.L. Lupton. Co.

752 6116

Gene Quinn C Phil Partin Mary Chapin Sharon Lewis EdMeyer Ginger Hackett

75* 037 752 0*e9 75* 8431 75* 99*7 7 8249 7 00

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

UNDER CONSTRUCTION In Marlboro Forest This 3 bedroom 3 bath home offers excellent financing on a wcxxled lot with lots ol privacy Low S40 s Call today and select yixir own decor

NEWOFFERING Campus Been looking lor that special home near the university? This three bedroom home offers growing rcx>m upstairs with polen tial living area to be flnishecT Side porch, charm with no wasted space fireplace with Buckstove Excellerit condition including remodeled kitchen Call today Mid 140 %

QUAIL RIDGE 3 bedroom townhouse urtaer con structioo with excellent tlnar>cing available Select your own decor Nearly 1300 square feet Call today Mid *40s

NEWOFFERING Four unit apartment building available now on a wcxxted lot This Investment property has an assumable 13 >% foan with no new closing costs Less than a year arta a hall old, each unit includes 3 bedr(X)ms, kitchen appliances and deck Possible e<|uity linancinq available by seller

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756 6336

Gene (Juinn C Phil Partin. AAary Chapin Sharon Lewts EdAAeyer Ginger Harkett

75*37 753 0*89 75* 8431 75* 9987 7 8349 7 00

An F qual Housing Oppcx-tunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

'kif'kifif'k'kir

WAINRIGHT )f

REMODEUNG u & REPAIR y SER. CO.. INC. y

4-* 4^

HOUSE REPAIRS REMODELING ADDITIONS CABINET WORK 3016 S. Menortal Dr.

P.O BoxS34S Greei^lle. N.C. 27834 ! Off. 7M-2604 Ttee 324-4027

: uii. ,re-eew- nee. MX-eua, x

^ JenatsWaiiutgbt JT

Home Improvements Additions Roofing Aluminum Or Vinyl Siding Guttering

Call

HARRY E. WILSON

Building Contractor N.C. Lie. No. 4242 Over 30 Years Experience Phone 756-0741

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1981 Ford Escort GL Wagon

Medium blue with blue Interior, automatic, air condition, AM- FM stereo with cassette, luggage rack, 11,(X)0 miles.

Dur Price *6450

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

Silver. 4 door, equipped with automatic transmission, air

condition, radio, $ O *T K ^

44,(X)0 miles................. O/aIU

1977 Chevrolet Camaro LT

Burgundy. Equipped with power steering and brakes, air condition, tilt wheel, cruise control,

power windows, $

AM-FM stereo..............

1974 Honda 350 Motorcycle

Silver and black,

4 cylinder. $7CA

A real buy at.................... / v v

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with buckskin lartdau roof and buckskin interior,

fully equipped ..... ^ ^ 1/

1978 Volvo 242 A

One owner, immeculate in every respect, equipped with air condition, automatic transmission,

AM-FM stereo, ^6950

1978 Jeep Cherokee Chief

4 wheel drive. Silver and blue with wine interior, fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo

radio, power back $

glass, 37,(XX) miles......

4950

1979 Honda Prelude

Dark blue with wine Interior, 5 speed. AM-FM radio, power moon roof, reclining seats, automatic trunk release. $

16,(XX) miles. .........

6950

3950

1978 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

Blue with gold stripes, loaded with most available factory

options. Must see $ CO CO

thisone....................

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Mint green, power steering and brakes, air condition, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo S radio, rally wheels......

5350

31.000 miles.

Bob Barbour

EucaEaEasvoLvo

117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200

$AVE

With

HASTINGS

Clean Used Cars

1980 Merciry Capri

3 dcxjr hatctiback. Red with white interior, automatic power steering, air, radio, rally wheel covers. b(tay side rnoiding, WSW tires

1979 Dodge D-100 Cargo Van

Automatic, power steering. 6 cylinder

1979 Ford F-100 Siper Cab

With Ranger package Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM stereo with tape, white wheels. 33,(XX) miles. b(xty side moldings. While Camper Special package

1979 Mercury Monarch

4 door White, blue interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition. AM-FM radio, body side moldings. WSW tires, deluxe wheel covers

1979 Ford LTD Laidau

Black with black top, red interior, 28,000 miles, automatic, air, tilt wheel, speed control, stereo radio, power seats, wire wheel covers, body side molding, rear detogger. split seal .

1979 Ford FaimHMit Wagon

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air. radio. 36.000 miles. WSW tires, luggage rack, light blue with

interior '3795

1979 Ford LTD

4 door pillared hardtop Dark blua, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, radio

53575

1979 Olds

Cutlass Supreine

2 door. Light blue with dark blue vinyl top, AM-FM sterec with tape. 36.000 miles, rear window defogger, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. body side molding, rally wheels. WSW tires

1978 Olds Cutlass Suprema

2 door hardtop White with white vinyl top, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo tape, power windows body side moldings, sport Mirrors, rally wheels. WSW tires

1978 Ford Thunderhird

White with red interior automatic, power steering and brakes, air. AM-FM stereo, styled steel wheels, wide body side moldings, sport mirrors

1978 Ford Granada ESS

Dove gray, gray bench seat, automatic, power steering, air condition, stereo radio, 6 cylinder. WSW tires, body side moldings

1977 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

2 door Red with red vinyl top. interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. AM-FM stereo with tape. 35.301 miles, rally wheels

1977 Clmrolel Moiite Carlo

2 door Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, rally wheels. WSW tires, 38.000 miles Bronze with tan vinyl lop

1977 Ford Thunderhird

2 door hardtop Midnight blue, body side moldings, vinyl interior, AM-FM stereo. WSW tires, deluxe wheel covers,

one owner, SOQQC

a cream put! 0993

1976 Ford Pinto Wagon

Automatic, power steering. WSW tires, AM-FM radio, luggage rack, dual mirrors

1975 Datsun Pickup

6 (1 body 4 speeci, AM-FM stereo with tape, rear step bumper, box rails. WSW tires, white.

Hastings

51895

Ford

E. 10th Street 758-0114

CLASSiFtED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

!109

HousttForSal*

2 TERMINALS FOR SALE

NEWMRN.N.C

LtaaM Storage FacMly m

I of 1.4 acTM mi

latoTH* twits-tew cepaeitT 17.* barrete

WsraAwiee and Omea tidlN {* a.1 Free stand* brtet eerWe stalk* buddWe rtLLUUMTOM. N C on RoaneSs Nisar

L*ld ttersffe FacdWy oo nslsdnf al apdraxSnataty S.S acres Mb dart 14 ataraga taniw tew cwacNy M.ltl barrets Caieani blact omca and tarapa buttd* - I.M s.l Saparala trawa ararattaaaa 4 a.i.

atti tarwtnata are Idaat lor Moutd patrotaum. lartMiar er pratn aloraoe and baa raealpta and daivary capabtwy ta baroa. or tract FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT

TEX^

TtXACO, INC H E Irlaraiatat ISlSKintsHlatMarNortb HO Ro>M4

CbarryHM.k J MM

imm-jm

SHAKE YOUR OMN4 ra* witb tm tprinttlar sytam Thara i alaa a howaa on thi baautitvt let The houaa has twdroam* and battiroorm )ut Ilka a houaa it tipipaaaa to Hava and thay ara all vary nka Pay mants SM7 Cantury 71 B Forbea Aaaocy 7S4 7ttt

10*

HO^

FotSbI*

NEED A LARGE HOUSE* Ward a larga nvattar tuita and dreaaing

araa? Thit houaa hat It Plus a tiraplaca too 4 bedroomt 3 batht, tormalt. dan with tir^aca maatar auita with tiraplaca Excallant con dition Prlcad to tall Ba tura to tea thit ona ao t Lily Richardaon Gallaryot Homat. IS70

STACK KIGER REALTY 7S30ll

Brentwood Large 3 badroowta J bath, ranch homa wrtth cantrat haat and atr doubta garage tiraptaca on largacornar lot MidlaO'a

OLD COUNTRY HOME Road iutt minute from shopping conva manca Enioy this paatlva solar home with ] seaciou bedrooms 1 spacious baths great room with woodburning stove and more. )04v%

Windy Rrdga Graanvttta'a moat popular condo comptaa I badraetw. V > bath townhouaa with haat pums and firaptaca Tannts court*, pool and avaryttdng you axpact from condo living OWytaS.tdO

Almoat 3000

lino

morray available lo finance Today s prica. 70's Lily Richardson Gallery ol Homes. 7S6 70_

111 Wasthavan Road tquara taat of badroom Jiy baths, garaga tiraplaca cantral haat and air Vary convaniant to shopping canter A real buy al aSt SW

Woodad country lot near Grimasland tor house or mobile home Asking t77S0 Make us an offmr

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOFFtTT'SMAGNAVOX

Eipcrl Sdtvicp OnAMMocMs

756-M44 2103 Evans Slrpdt

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA

603 Grflflnville Blvd., Grenville, N.C.

At Grant Buick-Mazda We Offer Only Top Of The Line Late Model Pre-owned Automobiles For Your Consideration

I960 Oidsmobilfl Cutlass Supreme

2 door hardtop Automatic, power steering and brakes air condition, AM-FM radio, sport wheels

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, wire wheel

2 door hardtop Automatic covers

1979 Dodge OMNI 024

2 door 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio

1979 Honda Accord

2 door AM-FM stereo with cassette, air condition, local owner 1981 Mazda 626

4 door Automatic, air condition AM-FM stereo, less than 10.000 miles

1978 Dodge Van

Pully customized including cruise. 4 captain s chairs, stereo with tape, air condition sport wheels local owner, less than 34.000 miles

1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Black with black vinyl roof, AM-FM stereo with tape, cruise control, leather interior with split seats less than 27,000 miles

1978 AMC Concord

DL Model Fully Equipped including air condition, less than 27,000 miles 1978 Pontiac Phoenix

4 door Burgundy, automatic, power steering and brakes AM-FM radio, air condition wire wheel covers, local owner, extra nice

1978 Buick Century

4 door Automatic, power steeringand brakes. AM-F^ radio, air condition

1978 Buick Electra Limited

2 door Fully equipped including air, local owner

1979 Buick Electra Limited

4 door Fully equipped including air condition, local owner

1975 Chevrolet Malibu

4 door Automatic, power steering, air condition, local owner

1977 Pontiac Firebird

Loaded with equipment including air, cruise, tilt wheel, stereo like new, one owner

1979 Pontiac Firebird

Loaded with equipment including air and stereo with cassette Like new. local owner

12 Month, 20,000 Mile Warranty Available On Every 1977 Thru 1981 Model Car With Less Than 60,000 Miles.

The Dealership Where You Would Send A Friend

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 PHONE 756-1877

Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00 756-1878

STACK-KIGER REALTY 756 3068

Dkvid Hmtord 7* asa

Diann* WfhitaHursI__756 Tm

111

invRStmtrrt Property

115 Lot! For Sate

arSSrbuJffs

3 lots sida by si

Mngtc*. NC Can ba aeld us.*

GlldrYofMewias.7:

LRy R

itM

RtctMrdaon

DOUBLE WIDE mo4>Ha kk llstirtg North #Mt I irtlla Dardan

llstirtg Rmtty. 7 I*, rdghts.

ZMJL

IN aAVWOOO Ona acra Rrica

LAKE ELLSWORTH Pratty on Gordon Orlwa, |u*t wolfing lor

eomi

Sdik

fioorplan and itw asparianca of munity bOOl and tannis court*

131 Apartments For Rent

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

inoarHHaM. S

Localad dW SM By badroom*. cargo*, iegllantiba. nargy afftcianct Hdar goma. WasHar/dryor Haek ago

7SW957

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

tho lucky

iiiorvolHdmaa. 7ia

Lily Richardson

M ACRES OF woodtiand, with small pond locatad north of Graanviila EicoiNkit location ter homa in tha country For mors Intarmatton. call AldrMga and SoutHartand Raal^HM 3M nIgHts.

Don Southarland.

WOOOfD ACRES * oast Dardan Raalty, niflHts. waafcand*. 756 AMI

mi las

IIASOe. 4 7 I*.

3 MOST dasirabla lots in Club Pine* for sala Call 756 9664 or 756 0m

$600 DOWN and tial par month tar 10 yaars Owner financing Lot Has a well and Mptic tank I2 miles east of Greanvitla. on Pactolus Highway. Call John Jackson, owner'broker, 7S6 aaa* or mahts. 7S6 6360_

BRAND NEW 7 unit fownhousa building for sala Can ba sub dividad Cati7i* 7711 ________

DUPLEXES I badrooms iij baths. 960 square faaf saa 000 Pratarrad Proparttas. 756 7799

Kly re

46400 with assumabla loan Excalleni tas shelter 461.000 Aldridge A Southerland 756 3M

NEW DUPLEXES 946 square feat par side brick 464 000 Watson Associates 756 1377, 756 4744 after 4

p m __ _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Dr fSfc-iZZI

117 Resort Property For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACH CONDO Furnithad. air. cable TV, boat slip Owner tlnanctng 7S4 4SS3,

Two

mants

droom townHpyta awdrt 1313 Radbankt Rood TSbh wdsbdr. ratrlgarator. range. #a-poaal includidr We alto f^ CaMa TV Vary convaniant to Pift Ptasd ilv Alsa satna mdnHavallabla.

Vary and Univarsii turmstiad

756-4151

ONE

FumI)

BEDROOM apartmant umlsHad. utilltia* includad Short tarm laasa Cabla TV Otde Londen Inn. 754 SSSS _

VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Energy Efficient Townhouses

1f1 ApBThmnti For Rent

epertmani. C dtW hat Wl

jsagakiftfcs^

__MOOM dupWk in /Man an ind Straat

ONE OR hwa Nmala i naadad. W or Vi rant ana

fINEWOOO VILLAGE APARTMENTS

r'p..

ancae, waahar/dryar hookup*

'......tat I

Start!

anargy atflclant. Haat pump

tm Hours.*HI4.

7S6-415

tIOOEWOOO Agartmanis owntieuaa apartmant Ruatk da

cor > badropma, tw battw. E^y

aftlclant Apgltatsca* lurni

32e- "

badroom. iv, both, wiaahor/dryor location Call

75' OCE/kN FRONT with duptax Will trade tor other property Ownar tinancing 74* 35*1_

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? Wa have

siie to moat your storage need Arlington Self Storage, Open i day F rrdav 9 5 Call 756 9TO

:?!

121 Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX 3 bedrooms, I's baths, heat pump dishwashar, washar/dryar hookup, completely carpeted 7^56 3563_

503 EAST FOURTH. 3 badroom. appllar>cas, air condltlonad I block from ECU 4350 par month 754 1* 9fo5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION

Boaday,JBo31,3PM

Furniture, Tools, Novelties, Glassware dfecoiNe CeiMty Polrf rovarft

Tarboro, N.C.

STORE MANAGERS And

SALESCLERKS

WANTED

Factory Store Opening Soon

Cow

HHonday Fr

ONE BEDROOM, furnithad apartments or moMlo hawiaa tor rant Contact j T William*. 75* 7*15

Tommy

I BEDROOM, noar campus and

downtown Carpa* quigi apart and air tumiatM '

mani, haat and air furlaHad.'*3i5 par month No pets CaM 75-3W3

3 BEDROOM duplax apartmant tar ranT^^ashar/dryor hookup Call

BEDROOM APARTMENT

Carpatad, applianca*. waahar-drvor hwTvP, BrTTcm Hllli. *. 71^3317

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, 1W baths, hook up tor wathar/dryar, hadl pump. Awdllable immadtdtaty Call 75* 13M aftor 4 woakdays. anytime

... - ilat natghtaorhood

Energy aftlclant 4M0 753-4015.

3 BEDROOM duplox On Stan tonsburg Road Washar/dryar Hgpkups 753 01*1 or 75* 5710.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX On Stancll Drive, naar ECU Available July 10.

*345 754 7*.

SHENANDOAH Now (taptaxa* 364 Bypaaa. noar Carolina Eaat Mall 3 badroom tewnhouoat or fiats ivi bath*, appllancaa, carpot. firaptaca In tha tfata BUI IH^Iama Real

mwf

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Hiroy Plce To Live ^BLETV

Office hours lO am to 5 p Monday through Friday. Call us 34 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1. 3. and 3 badrooms, washer dryar

club

hook-ups. cabla TV, pool houaa. ptayground, Naar ECU

Our

Reputation Say* It All ComwHimty Comptax."

_1401 Willow Sfroat

Otflco Comer Elm A Willow

752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

In Greenville Good Working Conditions and Pay Store Managers Must Have Previous Experience Interviews Will Be Conducted at 112 E. 5th Street, Greenville, N.C. 10AM-4PM Monday, June 22,1981

SOLAR 1

Hot Water Systems

Virginia's largtst solar manufacturer is coming to OraenvillB. Cail for an appointment to USB our free homedemonatratlon unit.

756-0329

TWO BEDROOMS One block from university. Haat and water fumlshod, appHanco* *250 a month 711*1

TWO BEDROOM apartmant Loca* M Cau*ay /(payment*. Ea*t Fifth Straat. >340 rant, *340 dapotit Yaar't **a Marriad couptaotMy.7M3in

JWO LARGE and ona tmall

badroom. kitchan, bath and living B

room. Availablo ' July I 750 23S

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

tiri, %

NowOttortng ACdtofinf

and

UCCn Reawuiaiii

kBEaaWtaokOr.

Oiomt*o.N.C.

OayWdM

N%M7***1

HOD SUPER SAVINGS DAYS

* 1980 Olds Cutlass Brougham

Dove gray with burgundy velour interior autornabc. air condition, power steering and brakes power windows stereo

HODS PRICE 7395.00 * 1980 Pontiac Sunbird

* 1978 Ford Ranchero

Two tone blue automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, stereo 14,000 miles

HODS PRICE M495.00

* 1978 Ford Thunderbird

Burgundy with burgundy vinyi interior Automatic air condition, power steering and brakes radio.

HODS PRICE *5495.00

* 1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Gold with tan velour interior Automatic, air condition power steering and brakes, radio, 18.000 miles

HODS PRICE ^7395.00

* 1980 Pontiac Grand Prix

Brown with tan vinyl interior Automatic, air condition power steering and brakes, radio rally wheels

HODS PRICE 7195.00

* 1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham'

Silver metallic with blue velour interior, loaded with all options including factory sun roof

HODS PRICE ^6295.00

Jade green metallic witn white interior automatic, air condition power steering and brakes radio wire wheel covers Average Retail J4675 00

HODS PRICE M350.00 * 1978 Ford LTD

Dark blue with blue vinyl interior automatic air condi-sebng and brakes. AM-FM stereo

40,000 miles Average Retail $3495 00

HODS PRICE ^2895.09

* 1978 Datsun 210

Red with black vinyl interior, 4 speed transmission air condition radio

* 1978 Jeep CJ-7

White with blue to

HODS PRICE *3750.00

32,000 miles

lop and seats Renegade package,

* 1979 Ford Fairmont Wagon

^ic. air

Light blue with blue vmyi interior Aulom^ic, air condition radio luggage rack Average Retail $4675 00

HODS PRICE ^4950.00 * 1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Dark blue Metallic with white vmyl top automatic air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo

HODS PRICE ^4475.00

HODS PRICE *3675.00

CPEN NIGHTS TIL 8 P.M. FCR YOUR CONVENIENCE

* MIC 12 Month/20,000 Mile* Mechanical Breakdown Available On These Car*

Elmtr Oail, Jr. Larry Mercer Dale Gidley

Larry Harrell Wendy Sheldrick Job Baker

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

Greenville

101 Hoeker Rd.

I/i

756-3115

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

5100

111

Apenmenls For Rent

oPtxpWidHT

IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Twa caip*tai Ifg

d living room, kltchon with

M cMTtfWt*

AMtAncos turnttf* wemw

cqntructton hifly kwuiyrt t* wmB Aero** from Burrovghs Cwtaema noar achoM *3** om

4m__

(Ssnsr

DUFLfXit 3 bodroom*. Uq botfw, at^ianco*. woohor/Fryof .^liat pump, brami now

CNCRGY EFFICIENT E3W 3 badroom townhouaa. In woadd araa. All hook upa. 7 TMAl* _

Greenway

Largt 2 badroom gardan apart mants, carpet, drape, dith washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. adiacant to GraawvUle Country Club. 756-686*

We HAVE CABLE TV

IN WINTERVILLl 3 badroom

rrtmant Appliancas fumlahad

ch.......

chlldran No pats *1*5 month

Dawosit and la**. Call 75* 5007_

INFLATION FIGHTER RATES For a Limited Time Only

Spacious 3 baclroom townhousa partmants Plush carpatmg

all

major appliancas. cabla vision, bu pick up and convanlantiy locatad to mapping cantar and schoolt Of (lea opan )0A, Monday Friday Saturi

opan 10A. Monday Frida

'KfvniuFF

16.

APARTMENTS

RIvar Blutt Road 75a4pli

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

On* and two badroom gardan apartmant* Carpatad. ranga, ra

r' H-ator, dlhwahar. dltpoaai cabla TV Convanlantiy locatad to shopping cantar and schools Loca* iuft off 10th Slroat

Call 752-35T9

LEWIS STREET apartmant, comar of Fourf.........

ourth and Lawls, I block from unlvarslty 1 badroom furnlshad haat. air and watar furnithad No pat*. Call 75* 37lior 7544m*

LOVE TREES?

E xpar lanca tha uniqua In apar' living with natura outsida door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, firaplacaa haat pumps (haating costs 50% loss

than comparabi* units). dlthxMsh

*r. washar/dryar hook ups. cabla TV.wall towair carpat, tharnrvopana window*, oxtra Insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekday*

a-5 Saturday 15 Sunday

AAarry Lana Off Arlington Blvd 756 5067

NEW

TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS

badrooms. Iy batht on C*d*r Lana Baautltully dacora*. wall Intulatad Stova. ratrlgarator dimwashar Washar/dryar connac

tions Patio and ttoraga building ~ dopeslt

Only *3*5 month Laasa and raqulrad

DUFFUS REALTY,INC 756-0811

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DUPLEXES FOR SALE

Brand new duplexea. [ 2 bedroontB, One and two Btory.

CALL

758-2647

TRANSPORTATION

SPECIALS

1972 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon

Blua, automatic transmission, C ^ pW

powtrsteBrlngand

brakas. Only.

1973 Chevrolet Impala

4 door. Automatic, air condition, blue............

1969 Chrysler Newport

Low mllBsga, 4 door, automatic, air condHton, claan car.........

*1095

*1395

1972 Ford Pinto Wagon

4 apaed, air condition, radtals, extra clean ....

1972 Ford LTD

4 door. Automatic, air condition, vinyl top, clean. Gold...........

1974 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door. Automatic,

Ir condition...............

1975 Chevrolet P

itio

C-lOPIcku.

Automatic, air condition, power staering

1495

1695

t I

1995

2195

1976 Ford

Plato Wagon

4apaad, blua..........

2295

1975 Lincoln Continental

4 door. Loaded, lowmUaagB, blue......

1977 Chevrolet Mont

Extra clean. Automatic,

Mr condition, power steering andbrakBB. wbMa.............

2495

e Ctf lo ^

^695

SALES OEFARmti

OFCN Wf EKNIOHTS TIL 7 P M

ATOEN 746-3141 OF GREENVILLf

MWT STPASS *TUR0ATS UNTIL .PM

W^ApwinwifsFerRwt

azalea GARDENS

on tmirmm "^v mctn d* < and thitfla

n4nln*o<T

*" Ai#i civwn rwr ?*L^'^?jCountr^lMb %hmim

SXhWJoST

^*** A T ^T^my Mnillm

VILLAOt EMt aiMdroom II-, bth. cantr) Kt nrgy fMclnt, Mgyir^aryy hoofcuM. dWN*Mhr

SS.'7^T, *-

1S7

SShirwi

TsroSSmrTireS

pACKKIi S MDMOM tWM* bi wmty ntalArNod< iWmt dbv ' refrleer

chin

tor. and watmim furntfbad. Grtar Aai^ i*wCHdrtaltMyTd.zg

UMIVfRSITV AAIA a

AMrl^at AMrldga

.TtL^

UNIVERSITY AREA. Mn. 1 aadroom. Rafb. fcbcbM RRdnf nd tivlna arM. tpachxt* Niadad d un/monlb. r yaar la. Ma No pat TSI T>/Naf71e B ib

-CHERRY COURT

2 iMdroom lownbouaat y- ^room opartmant Carpal, yapa compactor watbar dryar NOW up, pool. auna. tatm) cowrt,

clpb bouc. ale.

cypress GARDENS 'APARTMENTS

I 23M E lOtb Straat

1 A 2 b^oom gardan apartmant m wooded area oaar univarilty. I-"' "'y WM, MIy aquippad Mfchaw and nica accommodalton Call 7M66) day NIgbt and waaAend. ;sa saai_

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Baalay Driua Adiacani fo Moapllal

IZZ WE HE BRAND NEW

COME SEE U$l

1.2 and 3 Badroom Apartmant anargy attic lant, Profa*lonaMy >alnad and Oacoratad

' Cw'icaOpao *-$ Waakdays to 7 Saturday i a Sunday

ProfelonaMy Managad by Rameo Eat Inc.

Dayzsaaoai NtgbtyMis35

UNIVERSITY ARRA S badroem. bath, kifchan. dinin#, tlwlnk DrapiiKa tm. 1 war iSta. di^ It ifeBtt 7 i| atrar T;aBB~

113 NORTH Eaatam 3 badroomt Nica family nalobbwlteed: Air condttkminB. firaplaca. AAarrfadk frailad. Jy. Lt^ and dapaalf.

1 REOROOM naar iM varsity. t300 par moKiti. 7a 300 bafora S .

^ , ARE ROOT bouaa lor rant.

Cantral batina and air condition-Ina. Lecatad iS miias from Pitt AAamorlal Hoaaltal 7S3 777.

Jontact

Ji* 138

tar rant. U3S. Agancy, Inc

3 BEDROOM. 1 full batba, dan wttb tlrapfaca. formal araai

All appMancat ^7* par

_ ____ larga

tancad back yard. All Waathavan Subdlvialon month. Laaia. Daeoalf. 7a *tV 1 BEDROOM brick, ranch fyla homa wttb carport and itori Naar untvarsity (In nica.

naiohboHtood). Aviiabla 7j? aRyi-

itoraoa a. quM

/T/li,

7S3 004AattarS.

IARl-EX I badroom. haat appjp/air, appliancas. carpat. larga ^kyard privata and vary claan Colonial VilTaoa >220 rs oi*

125 Condominiums For Rtnf

ba^ Call 7M IMS avanlngs or , W(ftiand_____

12/

Housrs For RBt

3 BEDROOM RRICN homa II mlla from Craanvllla on Highway It. 300 par month Laata and paPoHt. Call H04 40 320.

3 BEDROOM BRICK ranch Larga dan. Air conditioning Coed

natahborhoqd

7mlZ/

(340/month,

3 BEDROOMS, laroa dan, kitch an/dinino combination 307 LIndall Driva f3S. Familias prafarrad, will accapt coilaoa atudants If Intaraatad. call Tlasail tar ap polntmant

3 REDROOM HOME avallabla July I. Niarrlad couplat only. Laaaa and dapoalt raqulrad *3*5 par Edata RaaTiYCpmpanv,?ii

month )OSI.

3 BEDROOM brick homa. Locatad naar Parkar's Chapal Churcb, on Pactolus Highway Call Wilbur Harrli. 7 34f7or /S3 3IQ

129

Lots For Root

Trailer lot. 5<> miia north ot

Ooanvilla on Bathpl highway Call attar , 752 S24_

CLASSIFIED OISPLAV

FOR RENT na Graanbrlar 3 badroom family room with tlraplaca Married couple only VtMir' laaM (35 par month Call

/*'

ri^ A Southarland Raalty,

3 BEDROOM BRICK ranch Larga da& Air conditioning, workshop Cobd natghborhood (330/month, sit 7S2:

Eeessi!

I 2733

1 OR 4 BEDROOM housa Naw unlyarsity Ranga artd ratrlgarator lufnlhad 1 72 IlMor 1 72 tai5 MDROOM In WIntarvllla 2 story. 3batba, cantrH haat and air. Larga shadad lot For appolntmant call fit 1334 attar 7 o.m, _

PAINTING 4 SCRAPING

So*v foat it^Ttor probNttTtt

* lot th n*it 4t y*r Covt It with Alcot Th* won I rh*p poi

figii* Of Mlflot it ut thow you (h

w*rrnty

POLLARD CONSTRUCTION

752-35b7 I

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WHI Mtke DrapcritE From ^uttomor't Own Fabrics

Bakirs Horn Oecoratiig

2723 E. 10th StrtBt 782-11E3

- TOPJOB

HOUSE TRAILERS WASHED $30 MBSBrialt FuMiBlwd Call 752-<M7 Ask for Bob . Alto Kool SmM M InlgrMlBd

SANDRA DEE MDTEL

LocBlsd iiBBr Bogud InlBt Pltr bBtwBan Ibt ocbm ina MundatEmBraldlBtB.N.C.

Family metal, catato TV, 2 bada wHh ratrlgarator. air oandNlonIng, awtlmmlwg pool aitd afflctonelas.

Spaelal Rataa: Sunday-Thursday (Minimum of 8 Daya) 1138.00 Including tan.

WrHtTo:

Rt.1Box027 EmaraW Isto, N.C. 2ES07 . OrPtNNw: (010)384-2780

REUABU (BED CAM

A978 Mercury Bobcat Wagoiu ^ ^ ^ ^

Aapaad. air condition. 9 W

^M-FM radio. 30.000 milat................

1980 Olda Omega

4 speed, 2 door, power sfaaring, AM-FM stereo with cassette, 0,000 miles...................

*5995

^979 Olds CutlaiB Supreme c ^ ^

Automatic, air condition 9

^4695

Automatic, air condition, tilt wheal. 36.000 miles

1978 Volkswagen Rabbit

to speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo 1Hth tape. 44,000 miles...............

1980 Honda Accord S

gatchbach Sliver, automatic, stereo radio

^76 Chevrolet Blazer

4 wheel drive, automatic, ^condition, tilt wheel.

IPulsa control, 57,000 miles........

1977 Cadillac

Sedan De Ville

toaded. 49.000 miles. Ice blue.......

w *

%978 Plymouth Horizon

4 door. 4 speed, air

condition, 24,000 miles..............

4980 Chevrolet Blazer

Awheel drive. Loaded,

15.000 miles, black..........s....

J981 Toyota Corolla

^utomaiic, air condition. ^FM radio, 4,000 miles.

6995 ^3995

^5995

^4495

^7295

^6895

1981 Dataun 210 Wagon

Automatic, AM-FM radio, id,800 miles ..............

1980 Chevrolet Citation

4 door. Automatic, air condition,

4 cylinder, AM-FM stereo...........

*6995

*6895

Call Ub Aboyt Hic 5 Usd MtrccdcB In Stock! |

TDV01A

EAST

109 liadeSt. GreenviDe. N.C. 756-3228

^NltllllKI^III

123 AtobUBHonvB For Rant

Mocrnsssisn?

mablla homa park

2S!

park M Anrdan. Fa cpH Tsa- I3M altar

ts-r.

SSSSB8jti

LfwtspR.stiaas'is

utmi _

138 OWloaSoBc Far Ranf l^^SACTrvi^in^inTTpSr

lato aquwp taw M7 SeuNi Evan* Straw, baatoa Maialai Sratbar

MEES1l555UE4_

143 Roommate Warned

female ROOaSMATE wantad to bara 3 Mdraom lewnbouaa Call

ThePeUy R^lactor, GracavtUe, N.C.-Prtday. Jm IS, 11

144

WantodToBuy

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JSL

CASH today j^ad or wrackMt Top prtca apilar

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FEMALE roommate NEEDED ta abara 1 baaraaw apartmant at

cari ar truck* Ow.StaA^lM.

137 Raaorf Proparty Far Rant atuST^each

gain trant apartmant. ilaqpi 7.. Day or waak raMal. 744im.

ROOMMATE WANTED TO bara

mmi

Haari-abaqae Itama. Cab itlabt IcaCraam Fartor.

Jiam_

pCEANFRONT Pina Knoll Sba Luxury 2 badroama. 2 batba with maaniflcant vlaw and aundack. tSOD a weak 73 7711

M________

.........^ beattag. ikiing,

tlhln^^4^ badraam. fwrntahad cat

all attar 5'30 I

131 omoa Span For Rant

DOWNTOWN. |uW oft ma^ vantant to caurthewta TSlOCWt,

Hfczat;

FOR RENT Suita with 4 etfica. racaptlon area. Miy carpatad, haat/ab-. It SRuara ^ 3li South Ivana Straat. next to Faaf Fot, ^lona JS tS. Van Ftaming

NEW OFFICE aulta wttb 3 ottkraa Cart^, utintlas furnitbad SM aougataat van Flaming, 75 335

OAKMONT PLA2A 13M laat at prima otflca apaca. a room piua nacapttan. aacratary, and aioraga arada, all carpatad tsaiias. Ts WfkdtY*

OFFICE SFACE tar rant on 3*4 Bypau Naw carpat and paint, cantral haat and air. Ptarwy of parking Individual ottkas ar up to Smo aquara foot Avallabla now. Call 73$ 2300 davV. 75S 1743 ntabta,

OFFICES FOR LEAS! Contact

T or Tommy Wllllam(,?S4-7S13.

VACATION ON ALBEMARLE Sound SwInwnIng, boating, ikiing, tlablng 4 badroom, furnttbad cot Woakly ar montbly. 73a070 effer 3 PM _

' I axpanaaa. ctaaatacamp

atw. ..

ROOMMATE noadad ta camptata 4 badroem hou with 2 l>ath Avallabta now Rant, M7 30 plus V* I utilitlaa Ona block tram cameu

ISlWi__

3 FEMALES wantad tar 2 badroom apartmant near ECU

7S4SI3

WANT TO HUY Idc# iDwtarrVty Ww" inV CafI

131

Rooms For Rsnf

ONE

Wf Buy Clean Used Cart

Any Sftt, Any Typg

HASTM6S FORD

Morrb Bkwberry Fora

^^^OCATED* I Na Nortfi of Now Bam

OflUSl7 C._

, OFfNfOAYSAWEEK

fpgft'*' CORRlCnOFRICf STATED BELOW

SHARE furnltbad homa with two bualnaa man Privata badroem Naar collaga Bulna* man or tarlou tu3ent prafarrad. (Dont read batwaan tha Una). 7344 att4

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RamodalinqRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

The Real Estate Corner

BY OWNER

-.irk'

In Batfial on 121 x 200 landacapad lot. 3 Badrooma, 2Vi baths, formal aroaa, Ban wHfi firaplaca, glasaad porch, carport, garage, and patto. Hoi water heal and central air. Extra quality eonatruetton. 182.000. By appolnlmanl only, 02S-4001 or ,00331. .

WEEKEND SPECIAL

1. University area

2. Great workshop

3. Fenced yard

4. Lovely interior

5. Cool shaded porch

6. Pecan trees

7. Priced in the thirties.

On Call This Weekend

Onluoi.

B. Forbes Agency

756-2121

Day or Night

2717 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenvilles First Century 21 Location

J C Bowen Broker 756-7426

OFFICE OPEN Mon -Sat 9-5 30 Sun 1-5:00

t-*ch Ollice lnd(ipndf>ntly Owned & Upeialed

LAZY DAZE SPECIALS

/ 165,000

WESTHAVEN

Lovely home just right for the young executive family. Features include formal rooms, den with firepiacd & bookshelves, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, carport. Situated on beautiful corner wooded lot. Assume this loan at 13 %% fixed rate and save closing costs.

173,000

CAMELOT

Great room featuring cathedral ceiling, fireplace & french doors ideal for entertaining in this new brick ranch home. Also includes dining room with hardwood floor, kitchen complete with Whirlpool appliances & pantry, 3 bedrooms. 2 ceramic baths, double garage. Worth your time to see. 12 3/8% APR adjustable financing available.

MAVIS Buns REALTY

105 Wtst Third Street 758-0655^

SUE LASSITER, BROKER 7114738

AUN RUBENSTEIN, BROKER 7K4I62

MAVIS BUTTS, QRI.CRS 782-7073

BROOK VALLEY

Buying or Sailing. For Best Reull( Try Our Personal Sarvice"

D.G. NiclMls Agency

752-4012 Anytime

.eiAiTotf

M200 DOWN AND *235 PER MONTH

For a naw homa. 12 milat In tha country. Financing 30 yaara at 4% Intaraat If you qualify. Purchasing PrIca, $39,200.

John Jackson. 756-6497, 756<4360 nlghto.

This well maintained traditional home overlooks the golf |i course and is ready for immediate occupancy. Offering a i| spacious kitchen, private offiqp, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, and a | double garage. Owner must sell - make us an offer!

$99,500

blount & ball

realtors builders

756-3000

Richard Lana....................

Batty Baacham..................

LaaBall.........................

...............V.. 7 52-8019

..............-:...756-38S0

..................756-3760

NEW LISTING

Attractive three bedroom, two bath ranch in Cambridge, featuring a 2 car garage and a large corner lot. Great buy m me low $50s. Call today for details.

blount & ball

realtors-builders

756-3000 ^

Betty Beacham, Uating Broker. 756-3880

NEW OFFERINGS

This home Is perfect for the couple that works in opposite directions. Located in an area accessible to Rocky Mount, Tarboro, Wilson. Pinetops and Greenville. 1850 square feet that offers 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room with fireplace, den, eat-in kitchen and plenty of closets and storage areas plus a carport. Owner financing available.

Maty Stevenson Chapin Listing Agent 756-8431

UNIVERSITY

Less than one block from campus, this stately brick home offers over 1850 square feet, practically no wasted space, wool carpets over hardwood floors, central air, 9 ceilings and a back porch. Great neighborhood. Call today, Offered at $52,000.

REALTY WORLD,

Clark-Branch,

Realtors ^

756-6336

INTRODUCING A NEW SERVICE IN TOWN

Bill Clark Construction Company of Greenville has opened a Home Improvement Division, to help meet the needs of the community in a^ professional manner. With new home prices and interest rates as high as they are, we feel homeowners may want to add on instead of purchasing newer or larger homes. This way you can keep your low interest rate and still have the space you need. We will be able to handle any of the additions or repairs you may need, from decks, patios, etc. to complete new rooms. We offer free estimates upon request.

10X12

Screen Porch

$2950

16X24

Single Garage

$4573

24X24

Double Garage

$5735

Wood decks Landscaped patios

Sharon LbwIs

1902 s. CHMLES STREET MTSOSSX

miVUE, NOIITH CAROLINA 27834

DennyLaux

p ^

71 Dl, Kaflactor. GrwavUlt. N C -rrtd*y, li, |

Boys'Sto^ ^ OHicor Nomed

, 1 WINSTON SALEM - Chip Ljttl. a nsing senior at J H ' Rose High School, was elected Li^tenant Governor of Boys State at Wake' University on Wed-

nesday.

Little, a member and chairman of the Federalist Party, is the son of Mr. and Mrs Tommie Little of Greenville He defeated John Fleer of Winston-Salem, a member of the Nationalist Party, by a vote of 219 to 307 Lttle will be one of two young men from Boys State who will address the State Amencan Legion convention , Saturday in Raleigh ^

He is president-elect of the I Rose High Student Gov- i emment .Association and is a , member of the First Pre- sbytenan Church |

Boys' State, which began i on Sunday . June 14 at Wake Forest Lniversity. will run I

through Saturday. June 20. |